HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-07-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' • -
.Transpac· Protest Claini .
Denied ~y Guard Pilot FRIDAY AFTERNoOt-l, JUi:Y--'18, :1 96~
r ..
• U,.IT~ll
SPRING ON MOON -·Charlie Merrilleld; 11, a Seabrook, Tex ..
neiShbor of Apollo 11 astronaut EdWin E. Aldrin, .uses some bed
spnngs to de111onstrate his theories on what Aldrin might find when
he steps onto moon's surface. A.Jdrin will be second man to walk on
lunar &urface, if all goes as pfanned. ·
Astronauts May Not Rest
Before Taking Moon Step
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -An
Apollo II flight director says "the
pGssiblllty exists" that man's first slep
onto the moon may come sooner than ex-
pected.
"We have no reason to .change the plan
at the present time," Eugene Kranz said
Thursday night, however.
AstTonaut Neil A. Armstrong is
scheduled to ease out of Apollo tl's lunar
landing craft at 11:12 p.m. PST Sunday
and step onto the moon's surface nine
mirwt.es later, at 11 :21 p.m., afler a
scheduled four-hour rest period.
.Another flight dir~tor, C 11 ff or d
Charlesworth, said the scheduled moon
wait by Annstroog and astronaut F.dwin
E. Aldrin Jr. cook! be advanced as much
as 3~ boors if both crewmen felt the rest
perkkl would not be useful.
"You won't be able to decide that until
arter you get there;'' Charleswortlt said.
.. J rouJd hope the chances are more
towird the way we planned. If they can
rest, w~ ~ouk! prefer that."
Kranl said the moon walk could also be
advlnctd by a problem with the landing
craft. IUCb as a slow orygen leak, whfch waula force them to return to the orbiting
..... 1111111tfill'1 llnt llll•111t-r ·
cpmmand ship sooner than planned.
An eat!ler-than-scheduled lunar walk
would leave the astrooaW with an opUon
o{ relurning to the mother ship early. It
wOIJ!d not allect Apallo ll'1 scheduled
Thunday splubdown In the Pacific.
What Day Is 'Moon Day'?
Becluse of the time differtil1ial
belw,.. thU\lesi.Coa.ll and lhe rest ol
the. United States, Moon Day is apt to be
dl!ferent in the two areas: Sunday, July
20 In California, which is on Pacific time,
and Monday, July 21 over the rest of the
11aUon.
1'he lunar landing is scheduled at 11:21
p.m. Sunday in California and the Pacific .
Daylight Thne tone,. 39 minutes befort
rnldnJ&bL EI-"ere the landing Will
come ·wly oo Mondi)' momln(, '°"'
the confus.ion of "Monday, Moon Day."
It will occur at 12:21 a.m. ~onday in
tho Rocloy Mountain areas (and Arhona),
I :21 a.m. Mondi)' In lhe Midwest, and
2:21 a.rri. on the Eut Coast.
But no mat~: everyone In the naUon
will be seeing the same thing at the tp.me
lime, no matter what thf clock or Iba
calendar 1ay1.
•
VOL. a, MO. 111,, 11 liCTIOflS. 4o1 PAell
----~ .
.. ~-----' .. '--s---~ ea
Soviet Luna
' '
'No Threat'
-To Apolto 11
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)
Hussia assured lhe :un11@ States today
.· after a personal telephone call from U.S;
aitronaut Frank.Borman that its Luna 15
satellite.'.. would not interfere with Apollo
It's flight to land men on the moon.
But the Soviets did not say what their
spaceship's mission was.
"Col. Borman was informed tliat the
orbit of Luna 15 woUld not intersect
published trajectories of Apollo U at any
point and that he would be informed U
any change developed," the space agency
said In a statement.
There was no clue, apparently, as to
whether the Russians-intended Luna 15 to
land on the moon, scoop up lunar
material, and try to beat Apollo 11 back
with it, and Borman said be did not ask
at a later news conference.
"Your guess is as good as ours at this
point," said the American astronaut, who
recenUy completed a 10-day visit to
RllS!ia and)ts space installailons.
Christopher C. Kraft.. Apollo fllgi1t
operations dlrector, who also appeared at
tile Jlews conference, said U.S. space 0£·
ficlals L'i>u!d·only "gueMlimate" what the
Russians were doing .• "Probably they are
doing a step by step program just as we
would do." ·
Kraft said he assumed Luna 15 would
leave lunar orbit, UlUmatel}<' and cortJe
back to earth. He-said ·tbe Rlwlan
spacecraft was lo an or.btt ranging 83 le
J'll mil~ above .the tnoOn, based on
Soviet figures. ·
Apollo 11 ast r ona u ts Nell A.
Annatrong, Edwin E. Aldrin and Michael
Collins ·were three quarters of the W~.Y to
the moon, when the IP8Ce aaency sald it
was reJeaain& a 1!.Very ~t" ~te-
ment on LUna II. · 1 •
Luna 15 wu already In orbit around the
moon'amid wortdwide speculaUon It we
a "moonacooper" craft intended tp take
some of the luster off the American
achievement
The Russians told Bonnan Luna 15-was
(See APOLLO, Pafe I)
•
Goard Pilot Testifies
C:laim Against Passage ,
In -Transpire . Rejected
By Ai.MON LOCKABEY
DAILY.PILOT aMllftt l.iMr
HONOLULU -A U.S. Coast Guard
pilot testified Tbunday that when heDew
over the Windward Passage in the last
two days of the Transpacific yacht race
the ~foot ketch wu at or near the posi-
tion it bi.d last reported.
This appeared to have shot down the
protest of Bla~'s skipper Ken
DeMeuse that Bob Johnson had falsified
Wlndward Passage's posiUon during the
last three days of the race, leading
DeMeuse and Jlls crew aboard Bla¥in to
Hello, Moon -
This Is Nixon ·
In White House
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon will talk to the Apollo 11 astronauts
on a twt>way television hookup when
they set foot' on the moon, the White
House announced today.
"He will speak on behalf of lhe
American people from his office," press
secretary Ronald Ziegler said.
Ziegler said the idea of the twf>.way
television hookup originated with the Na·
Uonal Aeronauti cs and Space
AdministraUon (NASA).
.believe the)" Well comfQ.rtably ahead.
Johnson hlmsell teotllled at the protest
hearing: "I don't claim to be inlalllble as
a navigator but I certalflly never know-
ingly gave a false position."
The race protest committee ruled there
was "no evidence" that Johnson falsified
hi.! position.
Giving a false position is a violation of
the "s pi r 1 t of ·the rule" in tbe
Transpacific race, primarlly for safety
reasons. In some races, skippers and
navigators have been known to give false
positjons to mislead a_~ _
DeMeuse claimed that on the basis of
plotting poslUon reports during the last
lwo days of the race he was coovinced
Blackfin was some &O to 80 miles ahead
and the crew did not drive the boat ao
hard because of being down to the last
two spinnakers.
Blackfin 's crew was celebrating the
winning of the boat for boat battle as late
as 30 minutes before Windward Passage
boomed across the finish line to set a new
elapsed time record.
"You can imagine the gloom that set·
tied over Blackfin when someone spotted
Windward Passage ahead and only a few
miles from the finish," said a Blackfin
crewman.
The gloom aboard Windward Passage
had evaporated. earller in the afternoon
when Blacklin was spotted saWng out of
a squall line ·off Molokai Island several
miles astern. Until then, the Windward
Passage crew had been convinced that '
they were behind.
The Idea was tben discussed with
television network representatives in
Washington. Ziegler said at no time did
the White House make a direct request
· for television Ume for: the Pruldent.
·Johnson must survive one more protest
session today when he answers charges
of Ralph Phillips Jr. that Windward
Passage made con~ct with hia: 34-f~
E.sprtt at the start of the race. "nle~
were several. minor collisions on the
starting line, but because of light wind
conditlom there were no damages.
Nixon plans to devote much of Sund8.y
evening to watching the mooon voyage
vta lelevlsloo. With him wilt be Col.
Frank. Bonnan, the Apollo 8 astronaut
who ii acting as a White HOUJe llalson
man with NASA.
It'll Be. Business as Usual ,
Most Local Firms Plan to Re~ain !)pen on 'Moondn.y'
Moo\ hllalhesaes In the Orange Coul
area will remain open on Moonday -
Monday -whUe city and stale
e m p I o y e 1 will enjoy a three-day ........ '' Pre!lident Nlr.on~ call_fot a "1>11 of.
PartJclpaUon" Monday to celebrate tht
tint lunar landli>I has be<n rejected by
-local flrins. 8anki •nd Si•lnO and1.oan bulldlnp
will remain open MOnday1 is wlll ltol'tl
In Fashion Island In Newport Beach and
Soulh Coa1t Plaza tn· Costa MeSI, a
survey Indicated today.
In o. poll talttn at ·lhe Oo111 M ...
Chamber ol Commerce Board meellnc
'I)>uralfay, 11\1)11 fll'OPrlelon planned to
keep storea open Monday.
The BOVOl'llOl'I ol 1111!" than hall ol lhe
stat.ea and clty IOVfrMM!Dll acroaJ the
nation baye resPooded to Ni.loo'• cleciaraUon abd coiled Moocll)' a holiday.
Laguna Boacll 11 lhe only city "' the
cout tbal , has DOI clolod city olflcel
Mondi)'.
• II 11 poa!ble that Mondi)' rnJahl nal be Moon Day aft.er an, space oCficlais have
Nld. '
-Flight ·dfrector Clifford Charlenorth
said man'• lirlt wait oo the moon. may
bt moved u;i from early Monday to Sun-
day nigh!.
But It will have no effect on the boll·
day,
Major lll<>ck exchanges win al!O bt
closed In observation of the Apollo 11
Astronauts' scheduled walk on tbe moon.
Moot bonking and lndllllltal finnl upecf...
their employes to report for -k.
Calll"!TILI declartd an olflclal .tato
holldl)' on Monday, cloolng down all pulr
lie achooll. colleges and unlversltlu u
mil ., state ofllcri. South Caiollno Gov.
Robert McNa~ J><OCfalmtd Moon °"' I legal holldl)', cloalng bankl and ltlle ol·
fices.
Mysterious
Clue Hints
No Suicide
'
Orang• pallce tllll aftermoo·...,. ...,.
ilnulng lhetr lnveatlgallon Into the myo.
terious death of an attracti ve yCllitg
woman whose body wu found in a car
parked ln -the-city-corporaUon-yard.
Officers said although there was a hose
leading from the auto exhaUJt pipe to
the interior. they are not saUsfied that
Karen L. Goorley, 23, died ol carbon
mormicle poisoning'
The Orange County Coroner's OUke
conflmled there is a mystery element in
the death of Miu Gourley, wbo •u
found Thuisday night.
"There is certain physical evidence
that she might not have died of carbon
mormicle poisoning," deputies 1ald,.
They refused to elaborate further, un-
til the Police investigation ts coq>leted.
Investigators said they had no def-
inite suspecb for a possible murder
case, but were checking out several per-
'°"'· · The young woman, who lived at 13112
Allard Ave., Garden Grove, was found by
a city security guard at 11:17 p.m. Thurs-
day. He reported the car's engine was
running when be found the vtcUm.
3 Arabs Acquitted
NEW YORK (UPI) -'l1utt Yemeni
men accused of plotting to asw•stnate
President Nixoo were acquitted Thurday.
The all-male jury found the trio giillty,
however, of pnsseu!Dg twg switchblade
knives which were recovered when Police
searched their apartment Nov. I of,Jut year.
Orange
Weadler
Summer bu certainly arrived
along lhe Coast and It Is expected
to remain that way tor awhile, at
leost through lhe weekend. And
for beacb-loven1 there'• no be.t-
ing 671legr<e ··-
INSWE TODAY .
County sehool1 on the t.oltolc
havtn't Jared too weU with the
voters thil t1tar. But Oranoc
Coast diltrietl someMw bt4'
thi odb. S1e how th.Iv 1t4ck up
compared to tilt othm on PaQe
ll.
•
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--- - -----· -, ----.,__,, ... --..
s .. -.
~--:W~hi~gt~n 1
•
,
~ eilOUCll to handle any fdvttlll')' 'Rivers (Nouth Carolina) ao one whlch rdoCltloo and the ·Sltlh Army ad·
on itrth, tbe Amtrican military is &00.. -could go. -ministraUve beadquart:ers wi,11 ,probably
den1y 11urrouricled at certain key in-The cbalrma~ of the House · Arn!e~ slay put. ·
atallaUons by an enemy identified as Servicea Comm.itt~ -tradlUonally mill· He said El Toro MCAS, he repeated, ls . . . taqt about protechng what belongs to the a case in point of a military stallon which
civilian encroachment -and is con-U.S. defense force -Js yielding to acer-could and ~naps should be moved,
sldering Conditional surrender. ta1n degree in the race of this new con-'ciUng resldenUal deveJopment a nod
HOUaing tractl, drJve.ln c a f es , ce}>t. . dangers of alr cra!he~.
superhighways abd other developments E1amples cited earlier this week ot A '(ighter-bomber on a Jandlng ap.
are advancklc on. bases throughout the but3 occupying valuable real estate and proach three year:s-ago collided with a se-
country; and tome post! may be sold and perhaps suitable for relocaUdn were the cond aJrcraft and plunged into Leisure
relocated elaewhll"t. local jet and helicopter training faclllty World Laguna Rills in a fiery disaster
Despite .rtpeated statements that It is and the Presidio of San Franclsco. ' which killed several perSons.
ooly an ewnple1 Orange County'a El D'Jring a United Press lntertl41ional in-cOngressman Richard T. Hanna (D-
Toro M~ Corps Air Station waa men-tervlew Thursday, Rivers indlcat-ed the Westminster) mad6 note of l.hls in a
lioned agaln Thursday by Rep. L. Mendel Presidio may now be off limtt.s for such telephone interview Thursday as one
From Page l
APOLLO .••
traveling at a S).degree angle to the path
Apollo 11 will follow.
Luna 15 is traveling around th\! moon
on~ every 2 hours 30 · .seconds. the
Russians said.
"U they land toniorrow momina, I'll
read about it," Kraft said-The.Russians
said their spacecraft would remain in
moon orbit until midnight PDT Friday,
but did not specify if it wool<t land at that
time.
Luna 15 was la_unched last Sunday from
Russia and reached the mQOn Thursday,
where it dropped lnto orbit.
Russian scientific sources have said
~~~~~~~~~~~~---'~~~~~~~~~-
__ihe_~YleLmooo..<tafLwas~ _to
land on the moon, scoop up a spadeful cf
lunar dirt and head back to earth, Wk·
ing -to beat Apollo ll's schedule by two
days.
Western sources agreed ttus was a
. possibility. .
I
,
• j E_· ~ T~ro-=8.ale-llrim_or ---,
realllil wily tbe Orqe County ~
came to...Jllv.era_' mlnd._durln& recent ~
· mittee· hearings.
Congressman· Rivers had appointed
. congressman Speedy O. Long (0.
Loulsi&na) to be~d a sutieommlllee to
probe the turning over ol military bases
lo outllde purchatera and nolocatlng
them, with sale funds.
I ' 0 [ Want ' this subcoou:nittee to In-
vestigate the possibility of lielilng 80mi of
these extremely valuable properties and
rebuilding new facilttles In l.....,opulated ·
areas," Riveu said.
Civilian encroachment was explained to
the Congressional Com.mltlee that Rivera
Mother Sees
Son, 5, ·Killed
By Panel Truck
As his mother looked on in horror, a 5-o
year-old boy darted into a Balboa
Peninsula Jntersection Thursday night
and was killed instantly when hit by a
heavy panel truck.
Randy Goo4nlte, Of DiamQ.Qd BN:, died
from a basal skull fracture and massive
internal injuries in the 7:30 p.m. mWlap
at Bay and Alvarado Avenues, police
said. ~
-"Traffic -orncer-R.eed-GloSHen-saia'lhe
boy and hiS mother, Mrs. Marjorie Nolan,
were having a barbecue with friends at
20Cl1h Alvarado when the youngster dash-
ed into the intersCcUon.
Gloshen said Mrs. Nolan was sitting.in·
-by ~t DefO!lBe Secretary Barry J, Sblillto. who ,.Id it generally
happens in coatlal and metropoUUln areas. .r
"We have always USumed U\at any
resource1 needad for delwe uae -land, ·water, alr apice '.C.. -would alwa11 be
available," Sblllito: aaSd.
"'IntU<aU""' now -tt may be politkatly, publicly or -1ca11y Im·
possible to obtain IUCll r-u... noeded
for ·future milltary operaUooa, .. """llto' testified. ..,.. •
The defenso aide said the perll of civi-
lian encroachment could conceivably
cause the involuntary loss of SO to 100
I
military 1nota11at1o111 within 11 yun i
not c.orrected firtt. •
Dur.Ing Robert~. McNamara's term 11
Secretary of Defense, Rivers staunchJy
,battled against .the McNamara program
of closing down unneeded "millWy
reeervations. •
His new attitude stems from Pentagon
cllsclosure that the trnerlcin defemo torce faces a ntw threat besides SovJet
mlasiles, Suicidal Red Chin.,. leedn
and tbe so-called Domino Theory of coo-
q\lest.
Unlilte the othen, the newest menace fs
In the heort of the homeland and looked
upon as h€alµ,y In generaJ terms.
' Playing President
' ••
Hunti·ngton Chaplain
Gets Royal Treatment
By ARmVR R. VINSEL Mr. Nixon boardi the pickup ve5Sel early
01"" 0.111 l'li.t stiff July 2tto await the historic return.
A ProteStant Navy ~plain from' Hun~ Mrs. Pilrio said today that she bam't
Ungton Beach today 11 being treated like beard from ber h!"band since the H'!fllOI
visiting J.oyally aboafd the aircraft car· dep"artea, but was thrilled by word of hl1 strategic role in the Apollo recovery rier on which President Nixon wlll greet mission.
the Apollo moonmen oert Thursday. The lieutenant 'commander, his wife
Lt. Cmdr. John A. Piirto,· 317, of 9131 and their five children moved to Hun-
-Madellne-Drive;-ls assigned-u~.~~Beach-about~)'ear~o._Mrs._
f the htef. u that t Piirto lS a Southland native, rai.sed in the or c ,ez:ecu ve, so wo Whittier area. per50ll~ stewards .and other crewmen . That. she said, is about the closest c~ polish their pr~~1dential manners. parallel to the life cf President Nixon and
Obi Obhb Boy, boli<red ?,!ro. Nancy · his Navy sllnd·ln Pllrto today when Informed thal tbe · ·
lieutenant commander she saw off June .., The space age~y announcement said f::-:==~-~,•-Clllll.~· dent of the USSR Aacdemy" of Sci~~.
tiald in a cable to Borman that Luna 15
w.ould stay in orbit two days. But the an-
-~•!tfthe home--whtrtMe:saw~tie-son liit. a Wo1Id War II type panel
ti-uck driven by Kenneth A. Foster, 22, of
l~ W. 'filson St., Costa Mesa.
26-is----mw--playing-the -role-of-the---c ,. .,. C -. ...
mlh'!ii'Y's commander-lll"dllef. ivic enter c--~
"I think it's great,'' she added when the . ·
initial shock wore off. . . ______!'E z· • • s
u.-em.ir.Pllrto-i. -.i-dtaplain .1-e evision et· -· -----oancement-di<hlot·Gy-wbether1t·woukf~
land oc;i the moon and scoop lunar
material to try to beat Apollo 11 back.
•
Flight Director Glynn Lunney said' the
American spacecraft was "right on the
book" and its course so accurate that the
astronauts' third opportunity to correct it
would be skipped today and a fourth op-
porluntty Saturday might be.
"It's going as· well "1lS any mission
we've ever had,'' Lunney said.
Today's major event occurs late 1n .the
day when Armstrong and Aldrin wiggle
through a connecting tunnel into the
lunar module, nicknamed Eagle, hitched
nose-to-nose with the Columbia command
ship.
For two hours, they are to check the
systems of the sJ)ldery lander. -'Ibey
mainly wUl look for damage that might
have occumd Wednesday during the
jolting liftoff from Cape Kennedy.
Ir they find major damage, they will
cancel their landing plans. However.
mlsslcn control ofDclals say, -chances of
thb are remote.
'lbe astronauts slept well during the
night, with Aldrin sleeping eight solid
hcurs1 while C:Ollins logged nine hours.
No Developments
In Death Probe
Long Beach police have found no new
leads in tbe pistol killing of a Huntington
Beach resident in his Long Beaeb swap
•hop.
"J wish we had more information,"
said investigadng detective Jerome
Lance, this morning, "but nothing has
developed."
Emory Nielson, 58, of 16222 Monterey
Lane, was shot to death during an ap-
parent robbery of his swap shop in Long
Be.acli's tough central business district
July 11.
"We feel there were probably three
men involved in the robbery ," said
Lance. "but we have no idea who we're
looking for. No one can identify them."
Investigation, though at an apparent
blind alley, is still under way, added
Lane<.
IJAILI PllOI
..................... " ..... ---·-.........
CAIJIOINIA
OftAHO& CO.Ul "'1tl!Stl1WG <OM""'N'f ""'tft N. Wu4
"""""" ... l'ulllilllrt
J.c• l. c.1.,
Vkt ........... Wld Geltl'M MINltf Th·-· ltlttil .. w
n1111•1 A. M1,,..1u ~E-1W -
•
--Foster-waniot cited, pob-e-e -s:a11t
aboard the Long Beach-based carrier .
PAILV l'ILOT l'M .. llr Dtlt """*-'
Falling Out to Sea
Construction pier for new Orange County sewer outfall line stretches
into sea on Huntington Beach side of Santa Ana River. Sanitation
plants are.at left (background). Huge natural sand.bar built as re.
sult of winter stonns stands off river mouth. Newport Beach is at
right. In background (right) is low-lying Banning' property.
Holdup Men Get Haul
After Ransacking Home
Two unsuccessful holdup men bound
three Garden Grove sisters and their
brother with adhesive tape and ransacked
their heme Thursday night. The bandits,
one of whom was armed, left the place
with practically empty hands.
Police said the pair forced Cathy
Branson, 20. her sisters, Connie, 18 and
Northeast Search
For Cool Means
Po,ver Failures
NEW YORK (UPI) -The northeast
coast was threatened with major power
failures today as use of electricity for air
conditionel'!I and fans reached new highs
io the third day of a heat w(lve.
Power companies in the New York-
Philadelphia-Washington are as warned
Uie situation was ''critical" and issued
appeals to customers to use electricity
onJy for emergencies,
SpOradic power failures began bitting
the nation's most populous area Thursday
night. They were blamed on heavy use of
air conditioners and fans.
Temperatures rose into the 90s again
today for the third straight day.
Jn New York City, the Consolidaled
Edison Co. reported a record 7 ,266,000
kilowatts of electricity were used by its
customers between 4 and 5 p.m. Thurs-
day. It said this was just 200,000 kilowatts
below its absolute maximum generating
capacity.
Barefoot Bandit
Robs Gas Statio1i
A barefoot holdup man with rotten
teeth robbed 1 Stanton urvlce station
manager of more than S300 early this
morning, pollce reported.
. Officers sakl the male white suspect,
about 21 , wearing a fake goatee, con·
fronted Richard E. Cole, 26, at the Euco
S1aUon, 10601 ltagnolia St. about 1 :30
1 .n1.
Th• bandit simu~Led pcssesslon ol a
gun In his pocltet, Cole told police.
The holdup man escaped on foot.
Caren, 12 and brother Kyle, 13, to lie face
down on the floor and bound their wrists
with adhesive tape.
Their mother, Mrs. Edith Branson
Davis, a Garden Grove real estate
woman , was absent at the lime, as was
her husband, Jack. ·
The victims told officers the pair walk·
ed into the home through an unlocked
front door . After demanding money and
jewelry, the intruders put on stocking
masks and rubber gloves, tied the glrls
and boy and ransacked the home at 11611
Brookhurst St.
When Mrs. Davis returned, she found
that the men had taken a wallet that
belonged to her daughter Carole, who
died in an auto accident five years ago. It
contained one dollar.
"They didn·t take much , but what they
did take really hurt me." said Mrs. Dav-
is.
Judge Williams
To Open Plaudits
For Chief Seltzer
Superior Court Judge Kenne th
Williams, former Orange C:Ounty-district
attorney, will lead off the plaudits for
retiring Huntington Beach Police Chief
John H. Seltzer, at 7 o'clock tonight at
the Sheraton Beach Inn.
Judge Williams will be the. guest
speaker at a fareweh dinner sponsored
by the Huntington Beach ·Police Officers
Association. Nearly 300 persons are ex-
pected at the dinner to say goodby to the
32-year veteran of law enforcement.
Chief Seltzer's retirement becomes ef.
fe<:live July 31. He has been fluntingtcn
Beach's top law enforcement ofifcer for
five years during a petiod of the city's
largest growth and UJ)aNlon.
Notable achievements under Chlel Seit·
zer's adm inistration haVe be.en the ad-
diUon of two police helicopters to the
police department, rapid department
growth, and tnltiatlon of "Se.ltur's
Sandmen," the undercover beach police
officers.
Other groups honoring Chief Sellter
tonight Include the Huntington Beach
Elks Club, Orange eaunty Chiefs of
Police, the cU.y's Harbon 8.nd Beaclies
Dept.,• •nd Mayor Jack Green. Orange
County District AttONM!y Cetll Hicks ts
\!so on the program. ,..
Investigators said that Foster reported
seeing Randy dart out into the in·
t.ersectlon between two parked cars, but
it was too late to stop. ·
The boy was dead on arrival al Hoag
Memorial Hospital. C o r o n e r ' s in-
vestigators there stated the boy's severe
injuries made death instantaneous.
Gloshen tenned the accident "a tragic
waste."
.J'The little boy was one of those really
cute-as-a·button UtUe blue.eyed boys with
tennis shoes that you see all the time,"
he said.
Randy's body ~was taken to Baltz
MortuarJ-in Corona de! Mar.
I L El e
USS Hoinet, which 11 now on splashdown
station in the Pacific Ocean, off Johnson
Island.
Jn his temporary capacity as acting
President, the chaplain is being attended
by Navy chiefs Richard T. Friaa, 44, of
Long ll<ach and Charles J;:. Ralgana. 4',
of Oklahoma City. -..
Before the Hotnet steamed out cf Pearl
Harbor, Secnt Service men toured the
shi p and also advised Raigans and Frias
the President will probably ask for a light
breakfast. ·
Fruit, orange jUice, cereal and coffee is
likely to be the presidential menu after
:_a -· 5
Orange County'• Civic Center in Santa
Ana becomes part of Universal Studlo'1
.. lot" beginning today. Filming began on
a new TV series entitled "The Bold
Onea."
Used as a backdrop for the serle!,
which will at.art Sept. 14 on NBC, Will be
the new county coUrthouse, new jail and
the Santa AM Police Facility.
'1be Series deals with the activities of a
Negro dl5trfct attorney, played by Hat1
Rhodes, and a white deputy police chief,
plaJ"d br. Leslie Nlelaen.
Local lllmlng 11 expected to be com·
ploted late In September.
' a iL 2
' JULY
Hemedonft-~
ON SALE NOW
HENREDON & HERITAGE Uphotatory now 1v11t1blo ot 1 11•4 roductlon to lncludo
special ord•n In your cholc.e •f fa~ricL Thia 11 one of those
rare opportunltin to·purchaM the finest at r1nMrk1bl1 savinp.
Our tUmrner ule •Ito includes Mlect groups from Drtxtl -Hen,..,on -H•lt .... Alto National,
Mire-C.trMn, ind numerous other lines. lleductlona on acceuorl•, lamps and pidures are .tvail·
able.
NIWPORT BEACH
1721 w.1,1111 Dr., 642-2050
-oNN MtDAT 1'11 t
INTERIORS
LAGUNA llACH
:MS Hirth C-Hwy.
P-..lona! Interior Doll'""" Av1tl1blo-AID-NSID °"f' fllDAY 1'11 t .... , ......... *' a.-.. ...,. ..... ,.&l
4,4-6551
. . ~
I '.
,I
I ' .
I
,I
I
~ .. -~-........ _ . ...,.._ . -. ---. . • •
/
•. ' .
VOL 62, NO.' 17f, 4 SECTIONS, i44 ·PA6E,S ORANGE COUNTY, CA[IFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY ·1 e, .1969 TEN CENTS
•
Most Be~ch Employes Get Pay Hike Next Week
RICHARD P. NAIL
Of tllt cr.ttr PMlt IAlff
Hunlinilon Beach city empl<lyea scan-
.nlng their pay cb_ecks next weet will find
pay m....... rellected there.
Some will !Ind Pl7 lncre-. Not allrA
few baTe been "Y rated" or "red nag·
ied". This me;ms-the ldminuilr.atiooi
believed -the jobs aluody paid. 1oo
mud!.
But most of the 560 full.time employes
will flnd good news. It averages about
five percent, aaid city otnclals.
'I)lt hikes are the result ol a recent Ci-
ty, Coundl action '-sornewllat open ond
in,pature.
'Ebe coµncll adopted a voluinlnous
private study they bed' IJouibt from Ihm!
nar . called "MF.B Job • all!I Salary Cl.ftMiD~alion,StudJ." · ·-
Tile initials sta!\d for the oamei ol the -~; studying 2Z3 empfoye claulllca-
tions: 1 JUcbant W. Maxfield; D. Verner
Freas and M. Neil, Bilell •. ~
; ' -
Councilmen not 1 only approved the
study -after hearing administrative
dissent on parla -they ldopted ld-
diJ.ional recommendations. Tbest!:' caine frOQl City Administrator
Doyle Miller. who had 11, rteommetlded
~es~ BUI WQO\ls, chalrman of the_
five-member city personnel committee;
and department heads who felt there
were inequities concerning t b e i r
departments:.
City Clerk Paul JGbes went to bat over
""°mmended aalarie1 for bis aides and
bis own salary.
Jones aald the city clerk's salary
should relate to the importance of the
poolUon not the person holding It. He said
the clerk hid just u Important declsioos
u other. department heads.
Jones wu asklng that his post pay at
r111ge IO (fl,077 to fl.SC monthly) raiher
than r&Jlfle 53 (lt,020 to 11,270.
He noted that being an elected official
sometimes complicated the r'!lationsbip
with the city ldmlnlalt1tlor.
Jones pointed out hat pr_.i JllY
would put him below tha( of U1lstant dty
attorney police captain, city pllonioR
director and ualstant director ol
Beaches, Pub ond Development.
Woods lli'eed that !be job should )>e '"' evaluated. Councilmen agreed to do IO
aJon1 with olber poalUoM they lefl on the
hook. n these posiUona are given ralles,
they will come in 5eptember when city
employes gel lbelr coo!-<l.UvJni pay ii>
creues. 1110 blket for lbooe lo limbo
would be rellolcllve to JUiy I.•
1110 salary roorpnllltloe ....._ the
...... ol pay ifadea from -lhll1 'II to 91, said new city. pubUclit Wlllllm -.
In terms ol dolllro-lbil ..,. '""° fl.JI•
per-boural !be bolt<m to fl,JJi mao111J1
at the top.
It also oetl new oiterta for ralinlf the
importance of a )Ob, criterll to rote in
pOlnts the importance and ~
ol the poo~ -
'Luna No Apollo Thre3.t'
Russians Give Assurance to Borman -------" . 6'--
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -matertal, and try to beat Apollo II hack spacecraft was In an orbit ranglni 113 to
Russia assured the UnJted Stales today with it, and Bonnan said he did not ask J79 miles above the moon, ba"sed 00
after a personal telephone call from U.S. at a later news conference. Soviet figures.
astronaut Frank Borman that its Luna 15 "Your gue'ss ts as good as ours at thili Apollo 11 ~ s t r on a u t s Neil A.
satellite would not in.terfere with Apollo point," said the American astrooaµt, who A~, EdWin E...Akl,dn.and.J4icbael ii'if!ilhHoiaimneo on-the ....... -. _-recen11y completedA-10,day~vl!it to --~~
But the Soviets did riot say what· their ~:aw:l 11.s "s.paceJnsWlatioos. Col~. were three qua rte~ oI the Way 1.°
1pa.1;eship's mission was. Chrlsl;opher C. Kraft,. Apollo ~ight · the moon, when the space-agency said it
"Col. Borman was -wormed that the ~ations direclor, wbo also appeared at was releasing a "very significant" state-
orbft-of"liina 15Woiilil~ iiOl iiiiersect thilieWs coiifi!rence, satau:s:--space ar~-ment on LUnif15.
published trajectories of Apollo 11 at any flclals could only "guesstiqiate" what the Luna 15 was arready In orbit around the
point and that he would be informed if Russians were doing. "Probably they are moon amid worldwide speculaUon it was
any change developed," the space agency doing a step by step program just as we a "moonscooper" craft intended to take
said ln a statement. would do." . 0. some of the luster off the American
There was no clUe, apparently, as to Kraft said he assumed Luna 15 would achievement.
whether the Rus.!lans intended Luna 15 to leave lunar orbit ultimately and come The Russians told Borman Luna ll was
land on the moon, scoop up lunar back to earth. Hi!: said the Russian (See APOU.O, Pa1e I)
Judge Williams Hunt for Police Chief
ToO~nPlauclits .. · ·1·"··' · ~
SPRINo
0
OH ~ _:::ei;~e Me;;;;m;-~' 1~ ~··;..t,.;;~".f'ex. ,.;t6" For "1...!ef '1_...: ·1 esw.. Exp'1 anded ·nelgbbo{..pl ApoUCL.ll, ,u!fonaut Edwln · uses snme "" ~ ~re...,
•prlng1 to demonstrate bl( theori .. :on wj)at Al rin tnlghl find whon
Noiv .to Seven
h.e steps onto moon'• surface. Aldrin 'wilt J:>e second man to Walk on Superior Court Judge Kenneth
lunar surface, if all goes •s planned. Williams, former Orange County district
f
FiremenSuspe_ctArsonists
. ' .
attorney, will Jead off the plaudits for
retlring '1!unlington Beacb Police Chief
John H. Seltzer, at 7 o'clock tonight at
the Sheraton Beach Inn.
The search for a new Huntington Beach
police chief-narrowed by City Adminis-trator Doyle Miiler to three men-has
been . expanded again· by City Council·
meA to seven men. William Reed,. new city publicist, &aid
today the Ci(y Council felt the job is so
semitive ttiat they should hrterview
seven of the top applicants.
Bill :Ptteenk, • Los Angeles sberllf ~aptaln; Henry Heyen, a captaln on the
Fremont force; Edward GlaSgow, a
Costa Mesa police captain and Loren
Russell , a cariin in the Huntington Park Pi>lice rtment.
Stores to Stay
Open Monday
For Moon Walk -, • Most busin..,.. In the Oranee c.on
area wW n:main opm. on Moondar -
Monday -while 'City and atate
employe.s will enjoy a thr~y
weekend. · President Nixon's call for a "Day of.
PartlclpaUon" Monday to celebrate the
. first lunar tandin1 haJ been rejected by
most local firms.
\ In $20,000 Plant Blaze
fire Department authorities &aid today the fire.W1*b roared through the Chico
Judge Williams will be the. guest
speaker at a farewell dinner sponsored
by the Huntington Beach Police Officers
Association. Nearly XII> persons are ex-
pected et the ~r to say goodby to !be
32-year veteran of law enforcement.
Chief SeJtzer's retimnent becomes ef·
feclive July 31. Ht bas been HunUncton
Beach's top law enforcement ofifcer for
five yeara during a period of the city's
largest growth and espan!ioo.
It had previously been stated that tll e
Council Tuesday would interview Ca pt.
Earle Robitaille, commander ~ of the
Huntiniton Beach Police Detective Divi-
sion ! Police Chief_ Walter Koenig, of
Torrance ; and Police Chief George
Tielsch of. Garden Grove.
Mayor Jack reen said that tlle top
seven men In the com~itlon run by
the State Personnel Board wer:e sep-
arated by just a few points and1sald, "We
owe it to the community to take the
tbne to talk to each of the aeven."
Green said he plans to call · a press
conference Wednesday alternoon to Intro-
duce the new chief if the Council la able
to make a decision Tuesday night in
secret aession.
BankJ and Savings. and Loan bulldinp
will remain open Monday, as will stores
Jn Fashion Island In Newport Beach and
South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, a
survey indicated today •.
In a poll taken at the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce -meeting Thunday, moot -proprleton planned to
keep stores open Monday. I I they auspect arsoru.ta of setting a blaze Farms ·building at 17101 NIChob St. late
w):Ucb caused an .esUmated $20,000 in Thursday atternooD ",wu definitely set"
d;unage Thursday at a Huntington Beach at three •diHettnt locations inside aoo
produce pactlng fmn. outside the building.
Division Chief James B. Watten said Jla.wev_er the~pollibllity that cJi¥.ren,
Mystery Shrouds
Disappearance of
Youth in Ocean
Mystery surround.Ing the disappearance
of a 14-year-old Pico Rivera boy, possl~y
drvwned off Huntlngtoo City Bead!, con-
\ Unued today with no clo<s turned up by
poHce or llleguards.
l Dean Hart 1'U last seen walking along i the belch Tuelday and ts believed to be
the vicjlm of riptides which have plaaue<f
the coast land siiice early,t.his week.
• CI015e surveillance of the water line,
' bolh by police belioopten and lifeguard I mObile units, will conUJme unlll his body ,
ha~ been diaoovered or be is found alJve. '
Perslstenl Tiptldeo kept the lileguarda
bU@Y with 149 ft!SC\le! 'nlunday. OnJy one
of the vtctJms required resuscltatton.
She is Debra Hood, 14, of Ada, Okla.,
who is now resting at Huntington
ln\ereommunlty Ho.!pltal In fair ·co.,.
I. ditjon.
Msistant Llfe Guard Director Max
1,1 801fD1an said that M1Ss Hood was pulled I In from the surf at 2:15 p.m. by lifeguard
RlChard Barth, who admJnlstered moot,h I to mouth and meChanlcal ....UicltaUon to
her.
·Bowman aald he expects the h,.vy surf
to. continue for at least two to lhrte d.Qa.
'.['ht waves pounding the lhorellpe bave
diollnished ln 1iu but' a~ stl.ll oc-
culonally five to elibt feet high.
Valley Boys to Profit
Fron1 Fireworks Saleii
1be Jo"ountaln • ~, --eiebiiige
h .. <l«ted to 1h1n: i>«>f!Ja lroni Fourth
of..' July flrtworkl aala wllh tht 'Boys
I Cltlb ol Fountain Vllley to lbe tune GI "'°' ' -We pli n to doo ate that amount of
money tllher In cash, building mate-lala
1 or ~:;"'1·'' espl1ined MlrY Ha&IW!d, Ex • Club pruldelll.
j ··-
literally playing with fire. cau><(I the
blaze has·not been ruled out, according to
authorities. 'That would mak~ the fire
maliclOUS' mischlef . on ·a rather grand
acale, they lndieated.
Firemen donned breathing untb and
a'Sbes'.tos vqta in battling lhe , flames
which spread through the bullding. There
weie~ no lnjurJe., but thousands of catdtioard .packing cases inside tl;ie
buildin( were dootroyed and ·t h e
building's metal .walls were .warped -by
the1beat, firefighters said.
No produce was Jn the building at the , tune. according to-firemen.
Fire deportmeDI Capt. J . W. Vincent
!aid some of the 'bti:rning packing cases
had· to be moved. outside ol the buildllig wttJi-a ~!trk", lift tract" ID firemen. could
douae the mouldering material. raemen llayed· ... the acene f<W about
four boars, maJdng IRll"e the fire wu out
and moppinlf up. Ne1rby bulldlni' nre
noUhreatened, lireflihtera said.
<NltY 'OIU!MAN •lllSIONS
L~'• WHiiom Mortin
'Ibe. new Lisi includes those three and:
Notable achievements under Chief Sell·
zer's administration have bea1. the ad-
dition of two police helicopters to the
police departmtnt, rapid department
growth, and initiaUon of "Seltzer'•
Sandmen," the undercover beach police
ofncers.
Other grol.IPI bQnoring Chief Seltzer
tonight Include the Huntington Beach
Elks Club, Orange County Chiefs of
Police, the city's Harbors and Beaches
Dept., and Mayor J'ack Green. Orange
COUnty District Attorney Cecll. lllcu ill
Grand Jury Gives County
~ arningonBay Exchange
abo on the program.
Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP)-1110 lltock mark•!
remained in shll'plf lower territory this
alt.,,_, with many Inv..,..... ~
edly coutiolla prior to the long wediend.
(See quotallons, PAl'I IH5).
Trading was quiet. Declines led ad-
v~ by better than ~ iaues.
By TOM BARLEY
Of fM DlllJ Plllt S11ff1
The Orange County Grand Jury warned
county 11upervisors Thursday that the
controversial trade of Upper Newport
Bay land between the county and the
lrvio e Company had been consummated
in the eyes of a public that 1'is not aware
of what It now owns in terms of unfilled
tich~lands."
But that same public, indicates the in-
vestigative pani;I, has become sufficiently
alarmed at elements raised by ~wing
Laguna's Martin Resigns
' . .
As Grand Jury Foreman
.... Former Laguna Beach mayor Wjlllam Martin, who makes his home at lOJl
D. Martin today resignefl from the Marine Drive in Laguna, Is also
"'-••e COUnty Grand Jury where he Wiii chairman of the Festivil or Arts Board or vi a.,. Directors. He served two terms as
1erving as foreman of the panel. Laguna mayor.
Mafthi•1 resignation has been a'cctpted Martin wa1 quoted by c o u n t y
by' Judp Robert-Gonlner,. the Superior c:ourthowle ooorces ••having commen~ Court'• o:rtminal jurist and Ualaon with frequently lri the Grand Jury room and In
• the lnvestlgaUve panel. Judge Gardner . public on h1I .increasing convicUon th.at
hu announced that be will appoint • DIW' he was foreman of a pane.I which was far
foreman W-y. removed from bis penlOl1al pblloaophlu
Sup<rlor Court Admlnlslrator Leslie and lncllnatlool :1n the pursuit of ln-
Mc:Cartney dtsdooed the mlpatlon of vetllgaUON ln\o counlf '°'ernmen~ Mlrtln but refuaed to comment on !be I M'lflln ~<fec:l,b!ed to ~t.11>,
......,.. behind the declslon o1 the ~ da~ on hll' ~auon. ,
Ari Colony ma)'W·to;qait lbe"Gtand Jury ..Bui~~ del!V\Ufe.~ t1te Grand,Jury
1t lhe halr...a!lltag ol f!s~~ IO<l•Y" r'1•eiL lhe, PQfo!J!il!ly ·
But the dec~loo eame ai no 111rpr!K to , ....w;atton may. have been impelled Id
SUp<rlor Court ond•Dlstric:t Attorney'IGI· the Grand Jury'• strona crlt!clsm of
Uces who have worked clolety' with tie counly acUviUu whlch led to the Upper
panel. I Bay Jand swap between"fhe COUnty an<f"
• A reliable ...,... In {he Dlslrlol ·A~ ' the Irv~ COO!p1111y. ·
tomey'o office today told !be r DA!LY 1·· · It Is idiown t~l lhe.veleran slYlc· qi·
l'ILO'J' thal "lt'1 not IUfprlolns Ind l'nl. · f~l't }lad Dlllill qUestl<ll& to '\'!) Of. bis
oal1 llW']>riled !hit Bill Martln dldil'l di lilJl>W ~'.iflttlJig 1\1'1.,llla• in-'
lllll a loaa lime 110. • lo ~ 1~illl 4Ul. ' ·
;
opposition to tbe deal to realize "that
public waterfront and access are
limited."
There Is "a new public awafeness," the
Grand Jury states, "that once public
tidelands are traded or sold, the county
Will have lost forever these very precious
resources so Important to the recrea-
tional needs of the people,."
The Grand Jury's vi ews were conlalned
In a resolution to be heard b~ the BOard
of SUpervlsor1 Tuelday and In a following
!our-page explaaatlon of the resolution.
Both pertain to a long-discussed 11"1-I
to exchange 457 acres of lrvirle Company
land for 1!7 acres of county-owned
tidelands in Upper Newport Bay.
But the trade faces an uphill court
!lght. Awaiting seUing of a trial date Is a
taxpayers' suit Died by alx Harbor Area
homeowner11 wbo argUe that the public
was hoodwinked "by hundreds or millions
of dollars" when county ·of.£ ·1 c l a I s
assertedly misrepresented values of the
two disputed territories.
Lined up with them In opposition to the
deal are County Auditor V. A. 11elm Ind
County Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw.
Both men brand the deal u un-
consUtuUonal and both refuse to ~rform
functlons ordered by the aul)el:VllOra -
Heim will not pay • 111,ooO dredging bill
aubmitted by Irvin< and Hinshaw will not
remove the Irvine land from the tu
rollt. T -
U<ring the county's Immediate aludy ol
poss ible alternatives to the· Upper Bay
laJ>d .... ap, the Grand 3urY .polnta<1U~the
ltllf"S~te Londa Commlalon did not Ill>'
prove ol tlie 1trade.· .. '
, t'ln.Jplta nLtblo,'!.Jbo bolrd ts told
••lhe aame exchan1e agreement wu
taken before.. the 11117 State Lands C-
mllllon with no attempl to develop ao
alternative plan. Yet It V¥•• approved."
The Grand Jury rejected the county'•
long-standing lrl\llllenl that \he ~ 91.
filUng the ttdel1n<ls 1uirendered lo ·tbe
lrvlDe ·eo. -.ould have )>ef:n 01Pbiilv•1 · . fliOo JlillY WAllN8, I).
The governors of more than half of the
11tates and city governments acroa the
nation have . responded to Nisoa'1
declarati~-.nd c:aJled Monday I b0lidll7.--
Laguna Beach 1$ the only city on the
coast that bas no& closed city affJca
Monday.
It Is possible Iha! Monday might not be
Moon Day after all, space of!lclall have
1aid.
Flight director Cllfford Cluu:l...,orth
said man's first walk on the moon may
(See HOIJDAY,.l'lp I)
Valley Employes Get
Moon Day Off
City employes in Founl.aln Valley will
join others around the naUon with 1 dt;y
oil Monda~ ~ "1ebr1te the· Apollo 11
moon rrusBlon.
Monday was declared 1 cllµloliday by
the city cooin<:ll which clOled all cltT, al-
fices for the Apallo m'obn \OUthdowit.
Oruge
wela~r ·
Sum~ hu cettalnly 11TIVed
along the Coast ond It ls expeeted
to remain that way• !or attbUe, at
least through the weekend. And
{or beach-lovers, ther9'1 no baa.
Ing 67, degree Wilm.
INSWE TOD~Y
County 1cht>Oll on the iohol•
haven't fared too 'sotU wijh th•
oottrt thk 111ar. Bvt Oroteoe
Coast dirlrlcu IO!llflloto b<ol th< oddf. Se< how th<11 flack •P
compared to &ht o&htr• 3 hf/• 11 . • •• • .• • ....... . " -.... ..... .... ,.
--I --" ........... _ --.... =-"11 -· . ·£?"-j I
•
,
OAIL Y 'It.OT ....... IW £>.it S.inobr
•
lso Hit·s L~nd Sw.ap
-'f~~
·· ~inalr(iw Beu:. s Gr~nd Jury, Levels Own Attack
r..-..,. ~ •
Cowity ,u....., Alldrow J. lltnshaw
has added bis seven-pace condem!laUon
ol the Orange County-Irvine Company
Upper Bay deal to the Graner Jury's
criticism of the controversial land 1w1;p.
1-(lnshaw again refused to· accept the
ruling by county supervisors that the
land deeded to Ille coonty by tbe. lrvlne
Company should be held tu-free by the
company pending a court ruling On the
consUtutlonality of the trade.
Hinsha.w p~ the long, carefully-
written statement to the press Thursday
within two hours of a Grand Jury press
release ln which the panel explained the
intent behind its earlier l"e59lutlon to
county supervisors.
Hinshaw placed a $&5,491,440 price tae
on Ille Irvine land, a fisting wlilch puts
the disputed acreage on the county's
assessment rolls for 1969 al .$18,22:1,360 -
25 percent of the essessor's calculated
market val~
That valuation is up by more than $4&
million on the valuation placed on lhe
1~ ·-according to opponenlll ot the
land swap ..... by the Irvine Ctlmpany.
It Ls based on Hinsh4w's belief that the
·land, at ~y·s prices, is worth '41,000
an acre. .
Hinshaw poinls oUt to the county board
that the same, land wlll be worth at
le~ fl00,000 an acre 11at the end of my
aix·year rtappraisal program.
"I feel I would be remiss in my duties
lf I did not value and place on this year's
~nt roll an assessment for these
lands/' Hmshew said.
lllnahaw has been told by tbe board
on numerous occ~tons that he is being
remiss In bis duties b)< re!UllnJ to ac-
cept 'the land trade as. an aCcompltshed
fact. Both the-county and the Irvine
Cotppany _vgue that the land should be
held .1ax.1 ... by 1rvf .. pendlna a court
ruling which could be as much as thn:e
years away.
From Puge l
JURY WARNS COUNTY • • •
and beyond county resources . tidelands and methods of financing the
"A case may be made for the state-harbor development:'' Such studies have
ment that the county does not now have not been made, the panel notes.
Hinshaw w a r n e d the board that i•1t
woold be legally Improper to permit c&n-
cellatlon of current taxes Jevlea OD tbeae
properties for two reason&."
JOINED CRMCISM
He joins lbe Grand Jury in its crjtlcisP,1
of lhe amendment to the ftrst alffflment
between the parties by pointing out that
"The Irvine Company . • . would sllll
have an element of ti.:e to. the propertlei
conveyed to the county because of its
reverslonary interest."
He claims that Irvine "would be liable
for, as a minimum, a tax on their posse•
sary interest on the subject properties."
1-limhaw also criUclzes the agreed for·
mula "for i;;ett.lng tax amounts for the
years in which the UtJe to the land woold
vest in the county 'aa 1 gross mllltate-
ment of the probable assessed values
'and probable t.aX dollars." :
He asks suPervisors to determine "the
nature of the conslderaUon .•. that the
County ef Orange gave to the Irvine
Company in return fer whatever rtgbta
the County received."
"What ts .the nahu'e and eKten~ of the
property righls described in u. ... deeds
which the Irvine Company bas retained
(or it.self in t.he eveut there ts no cul·
mlnaUon or the proposed excbana:e?''
Htnahlw lili.
i19ARD ASKED
Hinlhaw al.so asks the board: "To
wNit extent bas the Irvine Company re-
linq\116hed all of Ille custody, OCC\ipOllC)I,
contreb and possesslo~ it has ex~
over ti., land4?" lie alsO seelcl to determine "to what
extent does the Orange Ccunty Harbor
District and/or the COunty of Orange
now assert itself as a result of these
deeds in the exercise or the ccmplete
custody, ~pancy, controls and posses-
sion consonant "1th fet simple .msolute
title?"
And HlMhaw asks the Board to do-
termlne Ille ~precise ·Jegal deooriP!lons
of both the perimeter of the Upper Bay
and all of the JJnd parcels involved 'in
Ille land eschange."
The assessor warns that the board's
demands for removal or the Irvine land
from tax rolls, "would be a,sking this
office to assilt in developlhg the mech·
anlcs ulUmately leading .to a gUt or
public money.
"This I cannot do," HUWlaw said.
Trauspac Claim Rejected
the money to develop these tidelands," "Additional studies: will mean the ex-
the statement concedes, but "this in no penditure of public" funds," the Grand Jury concedes, "but this Grand Ju ry ALM way means that fu'ture development is feels that the Upper Bay, as 8 natural By ON LOCKABEY two days of the race be was convinced Falling Out to Sea impossjbJe. resource, is 50 lmportanU hat the alter-OAILY P'ILOT ... 111111 ••n_. Blackfln w11 some flO to 80 miles ahead £9ns~Y,oo pier.f_or new Ora_~S_~ C_~W!_tY ~e1V~_outf!l11 line str~tches "Thia G nd J 1sh . native of waiting t'o make these gtudles HONOLULU _ A U.S. ecast Guard and the crew did not drive the boat so mto sea on Huntini'fon Beacli s1ae of Santa AiiaR1ver:-San1ttitlon.:-- -ra W'Y ··,_'Ji es to pomt untit·after the exchange is ill 3dvised." pilot te!tlfted-Tbursday tbat·when he flew -ti.rd ~~_of belng-4°.!!I.. ta.. the 1ut
plants are at left (background). Huge natural sand bar built es re. out that there are limitless ways of con-Anticipating the possible comment that over the Windward PUS1ge in the lut two rs .
.suit of winter storms stands off river mouth. Newport Beach is at serving waterfront and access for public n~ither the county nor the Irvine Co. can two days of the TraD!padfic yacht race Blackfin's crew was celebrating the
ri.&bt. tn ba~ground (right) is Jow.Jying Banning property. use," the board is told. "It ia felt that the withdraw from the agreement, the Grand the ?:J.fOot ketch wu at or near the po&.-winning of the boat for boat btttle 11 l1le
. . . Supervisors as trustees of the Jury points out that "an alternate plan tion it had tut reported. 'as 30 minutes before Windward Puaa1e
tidelands should . consider could be ~eveloped whid!. wo~d facll!!ate ~ appeared to have ~1 -~ ~ ~med acroia th! flnilh ~to set 1 new
S
; lte ti' -........ 1bl ,, aa n_iany _ ~ more raptd consummation of the protest: of Blackfin'a skipper Keo elapsed time rtcori1. t d • _ ~ 8_ rna ves. as......-;,.!~ •. . _ . . tld~l!lllds e!qutnae . ~~-_Alcl~..tbat..Bob-Johnao:n ~ftltlfW ..''You can imagirie.U.:,Joom;-lhat'"Ht· an •ID ·"'--=--~-vrn~lt! plan. :~-.mi em r,een~~lilif"'!gree-'""fOW1thdr~w-ana re--Windward Paasa&e's posttlorrdurlng ~ -tied over ·B1acJdln~when 90meODe apotted
. s1dered by the parties to the asreement 0 · negohate. . last three days or me race. Ju.ding :Windward Passage ahead and only a few ~ • 1_ the Grand Jury said. ' "In answer to the. argument that It will DeMeuse and his crew aboard.BlaCkfln to mile.! from the flnilb," -said a Blackfin
£-1-L,... 1=* p-1-=~p ---1r:-J.-.... -~--£1.. . • --~ -It-notes-th t t.here-h __ .. tak_e_ !00 ~ch ti~_! to _ dev~ an believe they were comfort.ably ahead. . crewman; · . \JIUlptuln W .JS, re,,ureUi, On \JllTTfeT modlllcatlonl~ made ~·u..~lan "':!,; alternaJejilan ... Ills GranifJUry wOUJa JObliSon llliilitl!le;JllleOaf"W.-_____..,,,e-gloom-aboard·WIJl!lward~Panqe streue1 that oth odificauJ> answer that it feels 1l is better iQI) the heafin&: "I don't claim to be infall1ble as had evaporated earlier in the ifternoon
By ARTHUJ\ IL VINSEL aboard the Long Beach-based carrier related te upland~rmpark land~::::. countJ to retain control of u much a navigator but I certainly never know· when Blacklln was spotted sailing out of
or thf Ptllr ,...., s1ett USS Hornet, which is now on splashdown quently asked fer by the county rather w~ted rontht and access as possible." ingly gave a false position." a _squall line off Molokai Island several
· A Prot t t N cha 1 . fra H ta · . th . th. iltun te 'r . n e county shou1d do that, the The race protest committee ruled there mdes astern. UnW then, the Windward es an avy p lln m un-s tJon tn e Pacillc Ocean, off Johnson an " a arrangements o filled Grand Jury warns, "even though some of was "no evidence" that Johnson falsWed Passqe crew bid been convinced that
tington Beach today ii being tttatod like Island. U~~ds. ,, . the coonty-held lands might not be his position. they w; .. behind. . .
visiting royalty aboard the aircraft car-In his temporary capacity as acting nous p~oblems that were not ev1-developed unW some future time when Giving a raise position is a violation of Johnson must survive one mort protett
ri'r on which Pttsident· Nixon will greet PrEsident, the chaplain is being attended dent at ~e ti~e of ihe land-swap agree. adequate funding can be arranged. the "spirit of the role" in the se&alon t.Oday when he answers. charlU
the Apollo moonme.n ne.xt Thursday. by Navy chiefs Richard T. Frias, 41, of ment slaned Jn 1965 sh~ld now be con-"This Gra~d Jury fttls tha~ the .cost of franapaclflc race, primarlJy for safity of ~pll Phllllps Jr. that Wlimfard sldered by county supervlSOrs, the Grand futher studies wruld be Justil1ed to reasons. In some races, skippers and Puu.ge made contact with hls at:foot
U . Cmdr. John A. Piirto, 317, ef 9131 Long Beach and Charles E. Raigans, 46, J~?' ~ests. ~tennlne the best PQSslbl~ use of the navigators have been known~ give false E1prit. at the start of Ule race. There
Madeline Drive, is assigned as a stand.in of Oklahoma City. PeUution and ecological Imbalance tidelands which the county holds In trust positions to mislead a competitor. wert several minor collisions oo the
for the chief executive, so that two Before the Hornet steamed out of Pearl were not considered serious problems (in for 111 the people in the: County ef DeMeuse claimed that on the basis of 1tarting line but because of liaht wind personal-stewards-and~other crewmen Harbor., Secret Servke men toured the ?,965} in Orange O:runly," it points ~ut. Orange," the statement adds. plotting position reports during the last conditions th~ were no damages.
can polish their presidential manners. ship and also advised Raigans and Frias But they are QOW and · · · it ls felt that
"Ohl Ohhb a -," holler·• Mra. Nancy the President will probably ask for a lil;ht techrucat studies should. be made to tn.. _,J cu breakfast. sure that the proposed Land Exchange
Pilrto today when lnfonned that the Fruit, orange juice, cereal and coffee is will result in the best possible design of
lieutenant commander she saw off June likely to be the presidential menu after the Bay to avoid pollution and ecological imbalance.'' 21 iJ DCIW playina the role of the Mr. Nixon boards the pickup ve8iel early
military'• commander·in-chief. July 24 to await the historic return . And the Grand Jury, in a stroncly
"I think it's grea,t," sht added.when the Mrs. Pilrto said today that she hasn't worded detlaratlon that sums up several heard from her husband since the Hornet weeks of deliberations by the ln-
lniUaJ shock wore off. departed, but was thrilled .by word of his vesti.catlve panel, expruses its
Lt. Cmdr ~Piirto ia· Protestant chaplain strategic role in the Apollo recovery dluatlsfacUon with circumstances sur·
Summer Swim
Classes Planned
The l:lllft,ington Beach Recreation and
Parka Department will conduct ils fourth
summer session of swimmJnc classes
be(lnnlna July 28.
tnstruction will-be offered at the Hun-
tiJicl«l·Beach High SchoOI pool, Ille City
P-001, Muina High School pool and
Golden West College Pool.
ChUdren entering the beginning clus
must be sl1. or older while those entering
the advanced beginning class must hold
an American Red Cross beginners card
or Its equivalent in swimming skills. .
'Ille department also offers a "Mommy
and Me" swimming course for children
at least thtte years of a1e.
A $4 fee will be charged for the regular
cour11es with a $fl charge for the "Mom·
my and Me'' program.
Additional swim courses have bten
scheduled beginning Aug. 11 and Aug. 25.
•
0 ~1 1 o PllOI
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J•d1 l. Ce1ln
.... ~ ~~" MWttr
n.. •• k...-4 -n.::~":-'='" """'t w. ..... Wtm•111 a • .., A.-oti.iW -'lfltlOI> 1-.cf\ ltl... City ••Hw " ................. J'9 Ith Str..f
M1Uf11t ~t: P.O. I•• 7'0. 9tMI --.............. 1111-... ............... J:::. ~ •m-r.,:r !':!.
mission. · rouncHng the November, 19'8, amend·
The lieutenant commander, his wife 1nent to the agretmenr or 1985.
and their five children moved to Hun· It was agreed four yean ago, the jury
tiniton Beach about one year ago. Mrs. notes, that the "Department el the Army
Piirto is a Southland native, raised ln the define the harbor lines. This requirement
WhJttier area. was changed in the amendment to read
That, she said. is about the closest 'appropriate governmental agencies.'
parallel to the life of President Nixon and "The significance of the amendment,"
his Navy stand-in. the jury statement notes, "is that by changing the basic requirement (or rules
of the game) the Irvine Company and the
county agreed that neither c o u I d Fron& Puge l
APOLLO ...
traveling at a 53-degree angle to the path
Apollo 11 will follow.
Luna 15 is traveling around the moon
once every 2 hours 30 secon~. the
Russians said.
"If they land tomorrow morning, I'll
read about it," Kraft said. The Russians
said their spacecraft wouJd remain in
moon orbit until midnight PDT Friday,
but did not specify if It would land at that
time.
withdraw from the tradf!.
"Why the basic requirement was
changfd has not been answered to the
Grand Jury's saUsfaction," the statement
stresses.
"If it was impossible to have the
Departmtnt of the Anny define the
harbor llnes in 198$, what changed It to
make It no longer necessary?" the jury
asks. "If the change was felt necessary
to clarify whether or not the agreement
was binding on both parties, lhere is a
quesUon as to why the vague term 'ap-
propriate governmental agendes' was
subatltut.ed for the precise 'Department
of the Army'.'' • Luna 15 was launched la st Sunday from
Russia and reached the moon Thursday,
where it dropped into orbit.
Russian scienUfic sources have said
tbe Soviet moon craft wu desitned to
land on the moon, scoop up a spadeful of
lunar dirt and head back to eatth, seek°-
ina to beat Apollo It's schedule by two
days.
gest.s that "further efforts should inelude
an englneerlng and economic feaslbWty
. study or the proPQ!ed main public beach
Western SOW'ces a1reed this wu a
possibility.
The space aeency announcement said
Soviet academician M. V. Keldysh, presi·
dent of the USSR Aacdemy M Sciences,
said in a cable to Bonnan· that Luna 15
would stay in orbit two days. But the an·
.nouncement did not say whether it would
land on the moon and scoop lunar
material to try to beat Apollo lt back.
Flight Director Glynn Lunney said the
American spacecraft was "right on the
'book" and its course so accurate that the
astronauts' third opportunity to correct it
Yi'OUld be skipped today ind a fourth op-
portunity Saturday migbt be.
"It's going as well .I! any mission
we've ever had," Lunney said.
Today's major event occurs late ln the
d11y when Annstrong and Aldrin wi1gle
lhrough a connecting tunnel into the
lunar module, nicknamed tagle, hitched
nose-t.cHme with tbe COiumbia command
ship. .
Fer two boors, lhey are to check the
systems of the spidery lander. 'MMiy
mainly will loqk £er damage that might
hive occurrtd Wednuday durin1 the ·
jelling liftoff from Cape Kennedy.
It they find major damage, they w111
cancel their Jandlng plans. flowever.
mlssien control of!ic.ials say, chances of
thla are remote.
The astronauts slept well durinl the
nlgbt. with Aldrin tlffplng eight solid
hours, while Oolllna logged t!lne houn.
area.''
There should be, the slatii:nent adds,
"a cost study of the filling of some coun-
ty.held tidelands and/or purchase of
small areas of Irvine land adjacent to
From PUfle l
HOLIDAY .•.
be moved up from etrly Monday to Sun-
day night.
But it wlll have no effect on the hell·
day.
Major stock exchanges will also be
clOlled in observallqn of the Apollo 11
A'tronauts' scheduled walk on the moon.
Most banking and lndwtrlal firms upect
their employes to report for work.
California declartd an official stile
holiday on Monday, closing down all pub-
Jlc schools, colleaes and unlversltles as
well u state offices. South carouna Gov.
Robert McNalr proclaimed Moon Day a
legal holiday, closlna: banka and atate of·
fices.
Most of the nation's 7SO,OOO PoStal
workera will have Monday off and thtre
will be no window service or residential
or rural dellverlu.
The Senate will obwve a holiday Mon-
day, but the House of Representailvb
will cond)ICI regular buslntn. House
leaders decided to meet MOnday to take
up legitlaUon ~eduted for floor action.
Orange Coast clUta Ill~ have dtclared
a three-day wffkend for tmployea In.
elude: Costa Mesa, rountaln Valley,
Huntl113ton ... ch; NewpOrt !!each, San
Clemente and San Juoo Clpblr-
I I t a m •
Henredon ii.ot~
ON SALi NOW-
HENREDON & HERITAGE Upholtttry now anllable at a 15% rlductlon to Include
spec:l•I ord•n In your cholCll of f1br1cs. Thia is one of tho.e
r•rt oppartvnltl• to purchMt the flnett u retMrbble Mvlftll.
Our -1110 oloo lncludH ...... groups from 0....1-Honrodon -Horii .... Aleo Notlenol
Mlrt9 Cenon, ind numerout other llMS. Reduction• on ~, l•mPI ind plctura .,. avll~
1bl•.
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Wttlclllf Dr. 642~050
orlH NIDAY "T'IL t
•
INTIRIORS
Profottlonol lntoilor Detldno,.
A••lltM._,.ID-NSID
LAl>UNA lllAClf
345. North c-H\ry. °"" NiDAT 'TIL t
"""' T• PM .._ _, OW.., C...-, Mt-lltl
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t ~Ba~i«t : · ·lhr~-S~h~a~ru~ow:!:!:=,-::::!::I E"o~nm~s !}_.vect M~Oqn
~ ,. '''li1 'HIDll!lllT ~.,tRB >.mfrlcan hands and ••en-made ~bl< by. p-...,..-----·-'--4.P.
•,. ·" •. · ', \ 1 tually was ,.turned lo what mu<nde rman:h and testing • 'Nllll:I · •' ,.BERLIN(AP~-Jtlsalqpa: becameWestGerma!JY.Al!l63 became-,, the '""'~'won.der ~. DJft,1..
' wiY Jffwn a "lulf:V ,(ishi'ng .... book, , '"Then l n " Peene-weaPoJlS .with \ which· . the • -!!!---
, vu~ OD U)e>.'81.ltlc /Sli a>ast inueode I~ by~l 1Klee and Nails hoped. to ~tc;h ,vidory : .
,to:Oiaii'"s firJt, bi&. to 'pJt:a'root ·f' Ol\o Merk tells 'of this from defeat. . 1 , • ~ ,
,on.tbe.mOiolt:'Buj t~-sha~ material. ' But throughout~ there was a·1,·1•
'.of· !J>e yilla1«. IOOP:l!l large . in , The Peenmuende team t nonmilitary drf:tim f0$te~ by .' •
• what the·iJnlted Slates.and the .lot!ither ·' l\<luid;luel engi'l"'" th"°•Wbo :law lnllitaey-·.'lf\'7:;.....~ 'Sovl~t ltmon can •o:on:tPl..Bh.: ;..tliat in ·190.hurled tl'te wwld's · lag as a means of eventually
• i/Ait v ,.un: 13
~FACT!
If 'YO lLJ enl. 3.0 secondLlookin~t
,. , eac o 9ur I 1!9 sa"'p es, it · wpuld
take, you, over 9. hourr to ••• them alJ.-
lo com ... early and ·bring your -lunch.
.. • . • I· I
DON'S 'CARP.ET SHOP
I ' 426 so: M>'IN a·11k1. No. of ... llock'1l ORANOI ' ' ' .
t• .1_n· ~'' , · · . , : • ' , first (roly· big ·toclie11 bigh illt~ ,.adlina the Illar!· r
· The.vWosi!Js~E· endt,; 1th• atmoo(lli~ ·at,& •. !Jl'i'd Dr. Wa,t!er DOm!>trger, ~. · llltraJli'ia:~.•t . .Ol.llJe .ab••!l.!wict lh>t of sOOnd.. maJor 1ener•l ·Wh• b<gan ·l!j 1 : : F~n.e~. ~Rlvliri"1, ~-.. ~Dr.~ ~uncb .~p;.m , an'd roc~«:t an ;artillery ~ptllin in .c~ie ..
j~~~~~~~~~~~~H~O~U~IS~,~·~·~l,~Jt~DA~l~LY~.~~C~L~OID~~IU~M~l~A~Y~~~
,. '
•
; ; WetMer ... voD'lfniun,~;put towers 190t:, on a I o'.(I k o( · developkll •w11 r,k ab J e •together~ ~ team .tha\"'1.ed Mnarkably Jijce ·those in 'use ordnanoe wt:· of ~lific."
' e~ally1 to the satum "5. t0d8.y. MObDe militafy launch ·research, preep.Cted·!D lMZ 'at . : ·.~et. . 1. ••• • • vehicles wete the' ·foreiwmers P~tl\UM(le that •, in the ,
., , ·Non Braun1 was ,lechhlcal ... of those Used 'now,: future roc;ketr)' woulCI .make ·U.-.Y-
; dii:ector· a 't . PeeQf!lllUeode. At • time when. there' was no possible 30-minUte t r i p s n ''<--'
t With"the c<illapoe OI .Hllle<•a publi<; television;.cl~t betw.O. Gerniany ,om! the I ThJid Reich: he~~· . of telf:visidb. wu ~,to: watCb, l.!ilit~·stata.. · · .-.M'>~R-'+M-IOA£f. "'r'OU?~ • hb ,~ue(lde .:went """'~a~& -···~WAY ·~. ,_ __ . _______ _
! to the United Stat~ .~ von , Ti!ST. i5nu:NG ' • Voo. Bra'un in..Jµly 1939-Sii· 1, • • , l B.r•WJ became d\rtctO' pf .the . 'Test •fiting 'of uniterwater ·i;<ste<f 'vertjCal 'lake; oil In.' book, !Qee and Merk<l<amlbe
i ~anflall SJ>&ce FUglit ,Senter • n:icketsifrOnra submarine wis · terceptors ppwe~·~Cs Uils American catch is;·"'a
: at .. Huntsvlll~, /.¥· ~ f, · c a r--r.1:e d ., '"o61. , An ir .. · that 'would 'climb more · thMI/ valuable,. perhaps the 7 most lhe top priority QJ. hiJ war
• NEARED HEAR~ • tercontblehtal tmissile with a 26,000r r'eet befo,ii th,elr pil~s", ·valuable spoils for •the' vi<> machine, a decision that tum· 'i Aj:'the Ru!atab .tlf:a.tj!(I the tlansitlantic•ringe was on the toOk tovet"! In eJfec,t,\he was to.rs.~~ i · • ed out to be tar too late.
• German heartlan(ln 'ifis,. V0n c d(awlilg board, a two.stage I !~,''for,: :a' Wl'( } o ' ; Peenemuende, b~lte~d by PICKED SITE
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~-BnUD.· and otbm ~: Pe':ne· ~I blgg~:tllll!l the pre5"'1 · demOllSW • the ""'1d s ·fil'sl l>Qr(ltpng, fell lo ll\i' Russians • mu~' sent,-OUt/ Uie ·Va:lliaSJe U,SJ I j:: B MS : 'AntiAircra!t malined 'rcf'ketl1
• • ' .' 1• \, aftd,'800D Uiey 1 round~ Up the It wu Von Braun h~U ! ;~a .and ,~~~ (S' ;ot ·~~ were~1_ctevelo~. Jet" As~Oertj\i'ny c9Ila~ Von : ~.an ·r'o c ke1t1 s,clentistl' .. who at Christmas 1935 p.icked ~ • pienefp.,.Genn!p\ · wort ~ ·for 'aijplanes were a Braud ~~~\'/est -.1 avat14ble to them and shipped quiet Peenemuende as the ! tfi~t f!aied 1~0 t¥:lat.e• .. ' i ~; \ide (lrOduct ~.·such plar}es, and 118...e '!lft~~ u.S. ~Y 1.1 tbem .. t~QSSOW. place to develop his rockets. It
• al'Wnear. Berlin aDa ,tter i"93& made Uie1r 6rJt appearance·at in Ba1larl~;-S6me 400 'eene-:Thus it"t~•~!_·~t Gennans in was almost surrounded by ~ .at-PeeWnuehlk. ~ ' the·cihse ofttht war.: • •. :i mueJ14e. D\fD."i:ventua'py ,~e~ ~}·Uni~~1 ~tes and ~r waler. ~re w~re blands • '"Thli 'maiettat· • ell-•in ·-The..,...._. develOJlll)ent>·bfi>UgitH-loPther. IJ!:-theii~ JD tbe·.SOv~ Umon ctoso by. A lj3.mile _easJ\\'llllJ > · ' · .. ' • · " flrlng range ajoog th e •
Pomerania coast could be ~f
viewed all tbe way from land. if.'~
.. ... . ' •
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In these respects, Cape Ken-<J• ~ ,<:;,.;.,.~~ nedy is a second, if far a~ '
vanced, Peenemuende. ·-~
'
Coast Men t~:~~ ..
. "' ~J)fjgi:ees r -:!'.!!;~
Thtt:e Orange Cost residentl
have received · degrees from
.;.LQy_cll_a.J} !l i .v e ul.ll_ t Los
Angeles. They are:
FROM COSTA MF.SA ' Den-L
nla G. Monge, 851 SanUago
Road, juris doctor.
FROM HUN'f·INGTON
BEACH: Vernon Lee Rening
JI, 16972 Ruby Circle, baChelor
of science.
FROM NEWPORT BEACH :
Robert I. Kolob, 210 Via
lthaca, juria doctor.
Y. •, ' W:,,'' ~-i~~.it;,.,.. Intl de evtfY .can, ,you'll find thrH honelt-
to-goOdneu fr .. h cocktalla. Ltquor and .al,l
They don't tute homemade. They're ml~td
profelllonaUy.•With the lineal lrigttdlenta we
can lay our hands on. Like Smirnoff Vodk•
for the Vodkll Martinis, Glmleta and Screw-
driverL
And because the cana are aluminum, they
chill 1uter. All you do It flip OJ>M and terve.
Whenever you're riady, ·we ar,. ·Whtr'IVW
you are. ·
• , Mote. Important, Clublall1 come In· nine
favorite flavor1, from ExtrH>rJ Martlnl b
fr .. h, ·frothy Dalquk'I.
we Clfl-ihlln Cluti11na.-BecaUM -thiJ"re
10 muc~ easier, quicker and bentr tf'l1n
cocktllls.
''l'U drink to that.''
A me~sage of hope
for those who were left out
because we couldn't
s.et them a Volkswagen
right away.
NEWp0RT BEACH
Chick lvttSon, ·Inc.
445 . E. c-1 Hwy.
(714) 67M900
Ovr ship coma in. Your local authorized
Vollcswagen dealer has a good selection of
models, colors and' optional equipment to
choose from. And if he doesn't hove exactly
what you're looking for, he con probably get
it in a day or two.
So if you've been wailing for the right time to
buy a VW, the time hos come. ...,.
,
"
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SAN JU!IN CAPISTRANO
. .
iill Y otos, Inc.
32H2 Vollo Rd.
499-2261
. ...
•
1HUNTINGTOlll llACff
Horbour V ... woton
11711 looch loulo¥1nl
(7141 142~-4!JH---, ..
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'~dlt. :llifl II, 19'! H DAil y I'll.OT JJ
Frid;ey's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
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r-~..,--~-...,....--;:,,...---------------~~--------------~--------~ ----.---' •
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DAILY PllOT Friday, Ju~ 18, 1969
•
MID-SEASON
' '
STARTS .TOMO.RROW.~. OOME SALE
.
100% BELGIAN LINEN TABLECLOTH
With no-iron fi 'nish and soil release in o brightly wild "Colifor.n~
Doisy" 'yellow print. By Colifornio Hond Prints. .
10.00 52x70" --'--8.99 17.00 61x86" ovol ...... 15;99
· 14.50·60x84" -·=·-·-13.49 18.00 70" rd. (bonded) 16.99 ·
J. P. STEVENS THERMAL BLANKETS
"Honeyweove" in 100% Creslan® acrylic, nylon bound. Your
choice of colors.
10.0o 66x90 ....................... 7.99 12.00 80x90 ................ 9.99
18 00 90, I 08 --.......................... -············-···--... 15.99 . .. ................................................ .
Bedding, 55
1'4.00 Miramar ~oven spread, twin or full _ .................................. _ 11 .911
15-$16 Lustro spreod, twin 12.99, full ..... -....................................... 13.99
•
CANNON NO-IRON WHITE PERCALES
4.50 twin ............... -........ _ 3.~9 5.50 full ..................... -............ 4.49
~8 .50 queen --·--.. -·--·-5:99 I 0.S.O _king fil:ted _... .. 8.49
~I lc50 ~ing flot .......... :::::::, .... ~!' 3.20 42x36'~ cos~~:·: 2,58 p•ir
-. -· 3.80~2x46 coses .... : ... ---··2.18-palr ·
6.S0.13.50 Connon no-iron print percoles ......... .. ... 4.99-11.99
~-~.Sheets,-2--
RICHARDS DISH
AND CUP KEEPERS
reg. 4.30·5.00 2. 99 ea.
Bru1hed 9old •ff• c.t vinyl
cases with 2ipp•r closin91.
S • r v i c • fo r 12 c1p1city •.
pletes, s1\1ds, d • s s •r t s,
s1ucers; cup-che st with fo•rn
dividert holds 12 sefely.
Notions, 4
IMPERIAL
POKER . TABLE
49.99
Over1ll 53" si1e in he1 vy duty
' h1rdwood construction with
8 chi p pockets i nd 1sh tr1ys.
37'' pl1yi n9 surf1ce in green
vinyl.
METALCRAFT 5-PC DINING SET
reg. 219.95 189.95
42 " ovol Romo top extends to 54", 66 " w;th fills. Cone style hi·
back chairs. Housewares, 95
MARDI GRAS 7-PC COOKSET, BY REGAL
39:80 Open stock value 29.95
Lined with Teflon I I®
In flame red, avocado, harvest gold. Includes I, 2-qt saucepans,
s.qt Dutch oven ond IO" open fry pon (fitted by Dutch oven cover.
Ceramic clad porce roin enamel exteriors.
Housewores, 39
FRIGIDAIRE 16.6 REFRIGERATOR
269.88 Save $20.
Has twin crispers, 154 lb. freezer. Fully no frost moClel. In white
coppertone, avocado. Major Appliances, 80
G.E. 18.1 SIDE BY SIDE, 32" WIDE
399.88
A true foodsave in white. coppertone, avocado & gold.
Ma jor Appliances, 80
G.E. 2-SPEED WASHER, 3 CYCLE
189.88
w;th the fomous Filte,.Flo® wo sh for lint tropping.
Mo jor Appliances, 80
Reg. 69.95 Hoover upright vacuum with light ............... -................. 49.95
• •
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I
'
RCA 18" COLOR COMPACT WITH CART
48.88
With carry handle and bu ilt in an tenna, 18" diagonal meosuro-
T elev ision, 72
RCA 19" B/W PORTABLE
139.95
The deluxo model with handle ond oeriol, 19 " diagonol meas-
urement. Televi sion , 72
~
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ANAHEIM
444 North Euclid ... 515.81 21
Mond•y thru Stturdty
.. 10 e.m. to 9:10 e.m.
'
•
ZENITH BIG 23" SCRE!:N ' COLOR TV
499.95
A console model with automatic fine tuning. Walnut finish cabinet .
Television, 72
.
" ZENITH 16" COMPAC'T COLOR·
329.95
· Built in aerial and hand le.
Television, 72
SAVE 35-50% PERMA PRESS DRAPERIES
"New Horizons," fully machine washable in 5 decorator colors.
84" length. Mony other sizes.
reg. 16.00 48x84" ............. _ ........ ______ ,, __
reg. 55.00 144x84" ........................ _c::..__ ... _ ........... ..
Curtains, Draperies, I 0
$7.29
$29.99
ELEGANTLY FRAMED LITHOGRAPHS
25.99 $30-$35 values
All now subjects in carved or sculptured 3 ond 4" fromos. Overall
sizes 37x45" thru 3 1 x6l'',
Mexican table with tile motif .... _. __ ......... -..... -.............. _ 24.99
30.00 ltolion bross-top table ........................... --.. ·-·-·-·---........ -... '.19.99.
30.00 Italia n round table ........................................................................... :19.'99
ltolio n musical table ........... -.................... :_ ...... -........ -.................................. ·19.99.
60.00 ltolio n goldtone tables, set of 3 ............ ---·-·-......... __ 39.99
I 0.00 Hobochi-suson ....... _. ___ .......................................................... 7.99.
1q.piece lacquer solod set ._ .......... _..... ...................... .. ................... 7.99
12.50 Moxicon choirs .................... 7-.. .................. _ ......... , .................... -... 7.99
Gifts, -70
KROfl:ILER SOE.A OR 2 CHAIRS . . . .
'
,.-------------~------~ .,.,._.O_f\l,·LGWl'RIGE z~~~x~~=-=~-=.~~ 4~~TC~ ~~~b~AIN;5. ~ :~.~: .. .. ;:.·:~~s~:!·o~t~:~_oS~Qt,ngor:® t~:i~~o~::::.0 ;~;:i:"=--
5.75 80xlll"-::.::: ... ::: ............. 4.99 3.00 72 xTl "-vo1ance-............ :2:69 cover; gold, Spanish red or am ber. Hi· or lo-bock choirs.
reg. I 0.50, I 32x38" P6scilla tie·bock ..................... .. .. ................. 9.49 Furn;t ure, 38
4.50 swog volonce . ... .. .. .. ........ ...... ........... ....................... .. .................... 3.99
Curloins, I 0
SAVE 15% "~OYAL VICTORIA"
DRAPERY ENSEMBLE •
48x24" 5.29 TO 192x95" 57.79 <
Over 450 size and color combinat ions. FuH line of matching acC.es~ ,. series. 2-yecr color guarantee. Our most popular ensemble.
Draperies, I 0
"GILBRALTOR" HOLLYWOOD BEDCOVER SET
reg. 32.00 19.99, SET SAVE 1/3
39" cover and 2 wedge bolster cover s.
Your choice of decorator colors.
Draperies, 10
75.00 Amzo Boroque SJ.pc chino sets for 8 .. . .................. _ 39.99
40.00 Lipper & Mann 40-pc dinnerware set for 8 ·············M···M .. ••·-27 .99
Royol 65·pc dinner set for 12, now ................ _..... . ................. 29.99
7 .50 mug trees ............ -................. --·---·-.. ·-................... 5.99
I 0.00 Snock sets, set of 4 ............................ .................. . ................. 7.99
Ch;no, 11
SAVE $201, STERLING 32-PC SERVICE FOR 8
Choice of 2 patterns by Alvin, a divi sion of Gorham: "Avila ,"
reg. $440, now $239; "Vivoldi," reg. $492, now $289. Open stock
olso reduced by 25 "/,.
50.00 volue Sterling 3-lite codelobro .................................. _ 39.99 pair
SPIEGELAU GOBLETS, SHERBETS, WINES
4.00 Jozette, gold & plotinum ........................................................ Ea. 1.99
4.00 Marilyn, gold & plotinum ........... : ......... _ ....... _ ......... Ea. 2.99
6.00 Nodjo pottern . ..-.--....................................................... --Ea. 4.99
5.00 Stockholm pattern ____ ........................................................ Ea. 3.99
7.50 Poris potlern ..................................................................... -.. -Ea. 5.99
Glassware, 36
Reg. 1.50 Kimberly goblets , sherbets and wines, in amber, olive or
blue, now 1.1 9, eoch
Reg. 1.SO Giovanna goblets, sherbets and wine s, in amber , olive or
blu'. now I. 1-9, each
Glassware, 36
' DECORATOR SWAGS, CEILING LIGHTS
Reg. 25.00 to I 00.00 $19.99 to $69.99
Popular assortment from e famou s maler in transitional, Medi-
terranean or contemporary. •
Lamps. 71
· NEWPORT
4 7 Futlio n lslo nd , •. 644· I 2 IJ
Mond1y thru Frldty 10 1.m. to 9:l0 p.m.
S1turd1y .10 a.m. to • P.:·"'·
Mediterranean
Dining Room
reg. 369.95 299.95
Clessic oct•gon•I table on
pedestal. Hi·btck cheirs in
rn•fte bleck prastic, tr•punto
details.
Furnitur•, 92
"MADRILLA" 3-PC.
BEDROOM GROUP
379.95 reg. 329.95
W • rm gracious living : in·
eludes 70" triple dresser, mir·
rot, full-q uetn heedbo1rd.
Furniture, 92
MEDITERRANEAN, CONTEMPORARY
PARTY SETS
299.95 -329.95 < reg 359.95-379.95
Contemporary with "48" round table, Mediterranean with" 48"
octogonol t able .•. both with Nevo·mo r® tops ond four motch;n9 •
. block vinyl choirs.
Furniture, 92
SERTA SLEEP SETS
1'0rtho Zone'' 1 'Posture Line 11
Twin, full size set ................. 99.95 Twin, full s;ze set .................. 89.95
Queen size set ................ 159.95 Queen size set ............... 139.95
King size set ................. -199.95 King size set ................ _ 179.95
Sleep Shop, 69
SERTA SLEEP SETS, 12 SIZES
reg ... 89.95 .......... . 79.95 SET
Mony sizes in tho regulor 75 " length or extra long 80'',
Sleep Shop, 69
279.95 ).pc velvet boudoir ensemble, spreod, heodboord end ·
bench. Six lovely colors -.. -·---·--·-·-................................. _ 198.00
-Sleep Shop, 69
LUXURIOUS CUSTOM DRAPERIES
1.99 -3.99 yd. Including labor
Select from e wide choice of fabrics and high fashio n colors.
Always custom deluxe workman ship. Shop at Home, we bring
samples to you. Custom Dra peries, 82
100% WOOL PILE SHAG
reg. 12.35 8.99 sq. yd., instilled
Greet assortment of colors including, celery, crystal green, im-
poriol~old. Broadloom, 32
. -r·
HUNTINGTON BEA'CH
71.17 Edinoer Av•nu• .•. 192•llJ I
Mondrt thru Seturd1y
10 t.m. to t:JO P.""· '
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~FountaiiI Valley~ ........... Teday's Fbud
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YOl. 62, NO. 171, 4 SECTIONS, 4-4 PAGES ORAN"GE COUNTY;. CA~IFORNIA FRIDAY, JUL 'r II, 19'9 TEN CENTS
l ' • -·
.Most B·each Employes Get Pay Hike Next Week
"
.. RICHAIU) P. NALL
1 Of ... 0.llY Pllitt SWf
'·Huntington Beach city employes scan-
ning their pay checks nert week wUJ find
pa,y incttuea reflected there.
, Some will llnd pay Increases. Not all. A
few bave ·been "Y rated" or "red Oag-
1~". This means -the a4mlnlstraUon
believed -the ,jobs aireaw paid too
. JDUdL. • But ·most of the 560 full.time ei:qployes
will find 1ood news. It averages about
five percent,, said city officiala.
.. The bikes are the result ol a recent Ci-
ty Gouncil action -somewhat open end
iD nature.
'Jbe. council adopted a volumiQOUS
private study they had bought from three
men called "MFB Job • and Salary
Clas&iflcaUon Stqdy,"
'M>e inttlals·stand for the names of the
men studying 223 employe cla.ssi!ica-
lions: Richard W. Maxfleld,~D. Verner
Freas and M. Nee.I Buell.
Councilmen not ooly approved the
study -after bearing admlnlstraUve
dtssent on parts -' they adopted ad·
dlllonal recommendations.
These came from City Administrator
Doyle Miller, who had 21 recommended
changes; Bill Woods, chairman of the
five-member city personnel committee;
and department beads who felt there
were · inequiUes ,. conctrnlng t h e I r
departments.
City Clerk Paul Jopes went to bat over
recomme~ aalarlea for hb aides and
his o..rn salary.
Jones aJd tDe city clerk's salary
should r!late to the importance of the
pooltlon DOI the penon holdinji ii. Ht said
the clerk had jun u lmp<rtant decWoo.
as otbt.r department heads.
Jonea wu asldifg that hi! post pay at
range to <•1,0TI to •t,343 monthly-) rather
lhan range 118 (!1 ,020 (o 11,211).
He noted thlt being an elected official
sometimea complicated the relAtionsbip '
with the clly ldmlnlstrallor.
. Jones pointed out hit propooad Plf
would put him below th.al of ml&Wll dlr
attorney, police captab1.t\ city P1aM1na
director and ualalant dlredot cil
Beaches, Patka ud DevelopmenL'
Wooc!J qreed thlt the job llhould be 'e-
evalilated. Cqlmcllmen qreed to do so
"""" with ~ 1llef loll .. tho ~k. U ~ poaiUons are given ralaes,
they will come In Sept.ember when city
employes 1et theJr coet.ol-Uvtng PIY i..
•
creases. The btna lot' -In limbo would be retro1cUvt to July I. ·
The salary --Jncreuea the range of pay grades from Jes than 10 to
11, aald new city publlclat Wlllllm Reed.
In.~ of dollaiS thia --IU'I· pel'liour, .. the bottom to ll,llll-thlJ
II the top. •
_;i llso aots --!Or llllog 1111 Im.~ of a Job; criteria ta rate 11n
poliltl the lmportanc:e 'lllld r..,....billly
of Ille pool
'Luna No Apollo Threat'
Russians Give Assurance to Borman
SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) -material, and try to beat Apollo 11 back spacecraf1 _was in an orblt raqing a to
Russia assured the United States today with It, and Borman said be did not ask 179 miles above the moon , based on
aft.er a personal telephone call from U.S. al a later news conference. , Soviet Dgures.
astronaut Frank Borman that its Luna 15 :"Your guess ls as good as ours at this Apollo 11 astronauts Nell A •.
satellite w~t~terfe1Jt ~Jtt~Uo ~~t·~5!.~~rlcan8 1.~Y -~~.w~ ··-Annstrone. EdwJn E. Aldrin and MI. chael ll's-nlgbf1o rana inen on the moon. ·~· ·~ -·-r-•<;:IQI -¥1Ml.--W. .,..~ But the Soviets d.1d not say what their Russi.I and its space lnstallaUons.. · ....o'lrtnnrere...tb~ quart.en ol the way to
s"paaship's mission was. Christopher c. Kralt, Apollo 'light the moon, wheii the apaa agency sald R
.,..'.'.llol.Jlolm~U .lnf<llllled Uuit JhL _aperalioos dlu<W • .>rlloJlilo apP<md at was rcl,.sing a "very sigt\lli>;<11t"· ajat ...
orbi t of Luna 15 'Would not. 'intersect the newa. conference, said U.S. gpace of. 'ment on Luna 1&. .
·published trajectories of Apollo 11 at any {icisls coWd only "guessUmate" what Qte Luna 15 was already In crblt around the
point and that he would be infonned if Rossians were doing. "Probably they are moon a.mid worldwide speculation It was
-al\Y'tlmlg>-dO\'el•P><f;'"th.-spa"-.gency-&11\g-1·step.-by-steplJrograln·Jusr...-we a moonscooper'' ci'ift'lllll!ii<loii-to'la1io
U..,-T..._..
SPRING ON MOON -Charlie Merrifield, 11, a SeabrOOk, Tex .. nei~hbor 0( ~ ll as.lronll!ll -Edwip. E. ~ Ull<I• l.OIJlt· ~
spnngs lo demonstrate his theories on wliat ')\larfo might find lvhen ae Steps onto moon's surface. Aldrin. will;J>e second man to walk OD
hmar surface, if all go,s as planned.--n-
Firemen·Suspe-ctArsonists
ht $20,000 Plant Blaze
'Fire ~partment authorilies said today
they suspect arsonists of setting a blaze
whjch caused an estimated $20,000 in
d.fJnage Thursday at a Huntington Beach
prQlfuct packing finn.
Qlvislon Chief James B. Watters said
My ste ry Shrouds
• D~appearance of
Youth in Ocea1i
Mystej.y surrounding the disa)lpearance
o( a 1&-year-old Pico Rive ra boy, possibly
drowned off HunUngt.on City Beach, con-
Unued today with no clues turned up by
potlce or lifeguards.
.OUn Hart was last seen walking along
llie beach Tuesday and I.< believed to be the~vlctlm of riptides which have plagued
the coast land since early this week.
Close suNeillance of the water line.
~ by police helicopters and lifeguard
JJ'l)blle units, will continue until ·bls body
ha~ been discovered or be ls found alive.
Persistent riptides ~ept the lifeguards
busy with 148 rescues Thursday. Only one
ot the victims required resuscitation.
she ts Debra Hood , 14, of Ada, Okla.,
wbO is now resting at Huntington
Jntercommunity Hospital in fair con-
diUon. .
1 A!slslanl Life Guard Director Max
BO'fnnan said that Miss Hood was pulled
in from the surf at 2:15 p.m. by lifeguard
Richard Barth, who administered mouth
to fttouth and mechanical resuscitation to
bet. "Bowman said he expects the heavy surf
to continue for atJeast two to lhree days.
The waves pounding the shoreline have
tilfnlnished tn slZe but art still oc·
cdlooally five In eight feet high.
• Vhlley Boys lo P rofit
From Fireworks Sales
·me r·ountaln Valley Exchange Club bi elected to ahare profits from Fourth
of JJu.ly fireworks sales with the 8Qys
C1ab at'Fount.in Valley to the lunl•at
the fire which roared through the Chico
Farms building at 17101 Nichols St. late
Thursday afternoon "was definitely set"
at three dillerenl . locations inside and
outside the building.
However, the possibility that children.
literally playing with fire, caused the
blaze has not been ruled Out, according to
authorities. That would make the fire
malicious mischief on a rather g_rand
scale, they indicated .
F~en doMed breathing units and
asbestos veals in batUing the names
wwch spread through the building. There
were no . injuries, but thousands of
cardboard packing cases inside the
buildJng were destroyed and t h e
bulldlng'I metal walls were warped by
the beat, firefighters said.
No· produce was In the building at lhe
time, .according to firemen.
Fire department Capt. J. W. Vincent
Mid some of 'the burning packing· cases
had to be moved outside of the building
with a fork lift truck so firemen ctuld
douse Ufe smoulde:tlflg material.
Firemen atayecf on the scene for about
four hours, 'making sure the fil'f: was out
and moppiJti up. Nearby buildings were
not threatened, firefighters said.
said in a statement. would do." .. some of the luster off the American
There was no clue, apparenlly, as to Kraft said he assumed Luna 15 would achievement. l
whether the Russians intended Luna 15 to leave lunar orbit ultimately and come The Russla.N told Bonnan una 15 was
land on ·the moon , scoop up lunar back to earth. He said the Russian (See APOLLO, Pace &)
Hunt for Police Chief
""' .... Ill .... tire •11*-r '
Judge Williams
To-Open Plaudits
For Chief Seit f ,e$J.l(J,~4, ~ £m,. to~Sev~~
' ' . .. . .-. . . .
Stores to Stay
Open Monday
For ·Moou Walk
Superior Court J ydge K e n n e fb
Williams, former Oraage County distrld.
attorney, will le8.d otf the plaudits for
retiring Huntlneton Beach Police Chief
John H. Seltzer, at 1 o'clock tonight at
the Sheraton Beach Inn.
Judge Williams will be the guest
speaker at a farewell dinner sponsored
by the Huntington Beach Police O!flcen
Association. Nearly 300 persons M!:· ex-
pected at the dinner t{) say goodby to the
32-year veteran of law enforcement.
Chie£ Seltzer's retirement becomes ef-
fective July 31. }f.e has been Huntington
Beach·s top law enforcement ofifcer for
five years during a period of the city's
largest growth and expaMion.
Notabfe achievements Wider Chie! Seit·
zer's administration ha•e been the ad-
dition of twO police helicopters to the
police department, rapid department
growth, and initiation of ''Seltier'1
Sandmen," the undercover beach police
officers.
other groups honoring Chief Seltzer
tonight Include lhe Huntington Beach
Elks Club, Orange County Chiefs of
Police, the city's Harbors and Beachel
Dept., and Mayor Jack Green. Orange
County District Attorney Cecil Hicks is
also on the program. ·
Stock Marketa
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market
remained in sharply lower territory this
afternoon, with many investOn: report·
edly cautious prior to the-long weekend.
(See quotations, Pages 14-15).
Trading was quiet. Declines led ad·
vances by better than 600 issUet.
'Ibe search for a new Huntfngton Beach
police chltf--<lll'Mltd by City Admlnl>-
tt'atol' Doyle Miller to tbl'<O ,,,.,...ii.,
been t<pMded agaln by City Council·
men to aeven men:
Wllllam Reed, new dty publicist, 11id
todQ' the Clt"y Council felt the job Is so
sensitive that they should fnterview
seven o{ the top applicants.
It had previously been stated that the
Council Tuesd•r. woold Interview C;tpt. Earle Robitall e, commander of the
Huntington Beach Police Detective Divi-
sion ; Police Chief Walter Koenig, of
Torrance; and Police Chief George
Tielsch of Garden Grove.
'The new lilt" Includes those three and:
. ' Bill Meenk, I Los Angeles .,,.,.ill CIJ>'
tain; Ht!VY Heyen, a capltt1t ~on. the
Fremont force ; Edward Glugqw, a
Costa M,.. police captiln and 'Loren
Russell, a captain in the Huntl.rigton
Part Police Oepartmenl.
Mayor Jack Green said that the top
seven men In the competition run by
the State Personnel Board were sep.
arated by just a few points and aaid, "We
owe It to the community to take the
time to talk to each of the seven."
Green said he plans to call a press
conference Wednesday afternoon to intro-
duce the new chief if the Council is able
to make a decision Tuesday night in
secret session.
Grand Jury Gives County
Warning on Bay Exchange
By TOM BARLEY
Of Ille 0.1" f'li.t Sl.tt
The Orange County Grand Jury warned
county supervisors Thursday that the
controverlial trade of Upper Newport
Bay land between thti county and the
Irv1ne Compariy had been consummated
in the eyes of a public that "is not aware
of what it now ownJ in terms of unfille.d
tidelands."
But that same public, iJ!dicates the in-
vHUgaUve panel, bas become sufficienUy
alarmed at elements railed by growing
oppwiltlon to the deal to realize "that
public waterfront and access are
limited."
There b "a new pub\lc awareness," the
Grand Jury states, "lhat once public
tidelands are traded or .sold, the county
will have lost forever these very precious
resources so important to the recrea-
tional needa of the people."
Mast -In the Orange Cout
are.t will remain open on MOODday -
Moiaay -wblle i:lty aii<l llila
e mp loy e 5 will t11joy •I !ifree-dq
weekend.
President Nixon'• call for • "017 at
ParUclpaUon" Monday to celebrate the
first lunar~Janding h83 been rejected by
most local firnul.
Banks and Savings and Loan butldlnp
will remain open Monday, as will store1
in Fashion Island in Newport Beach and
South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, •
survey indJcated today.
In a poll taken at tbe Costa Mesa
Chamber of O:>mmerce Board meeti.n1
Thursday, mo.<! proprietors planned to keep stores open Monday.
The governors or more than half of. the
statea and city governmept.s across the
nation · have responded . to Nixon'•
deciaralion and called Monday a holiday.
Laguna Beach la the only city on the
coast thlt. has DOI doied city office<
Monday.
II is ~bie thlt Monday micht not be
Moon Day after all, space cfficials have
said.
Flight ·director CllUord Charlesworth
said man's Urst wal~ on the moon may
(Set HOLIDAY, Pap I ),
Valley Employes Get
Moon Day Off
City employes in Fountain Valley will
join others around the nation with a day
off Monday to celebralt .the Apollo U
moon mis&on.
Monday wu declared a city holiday by
the city council which closed all city of.
fices for the Apollo moon loucbdown.
Laguna's Martin Resigns
As Grand Jury Foreman
The Grand Jury's views were contained
In a resolution to be heard bu the Board
of Supervilors Tuesday and hi a following
four-page explanaUon of the resolution.
Both pertain In a long-dl!cuioed proposal
to exchange ts7 acrea of Irvine Company
land for 157 acres of county-owned
tidelands In Upper Newport Bay.
But the trade faces an uphill court
fight. Awaiting setUng of a trial date 11 a
taxpayers' auJt filed bY al.I Harbor Area
homeo.wners_ who _argue...that _tbe_public
was hoodwinked "by hundreds of mllllot11
of dollars" when county o ff I c I a 1 s
Orange
-w-tJier .
...
Former Laguna Beach mayor William
0. Martin today resigned from the
Orange County Grand Jury where he was
serving as foreman of the panel.
Martin's resignation has been accepted
by Judge Robert Gardner, the Superior
O>urt'• crlminal jurist and liaiaoo with
the investigative panel. Judge Gardner
has announced that he will appoint a new
foreman Wednesday.
Superior Court Admlnlstrator Leslie
McCartney discio8ed the resignation ol
Martin but refused 'to comment on the
reuons behind the deci!ian cf Ll)e form£r
Art Colony mayer to quit tht Grand Jury
at the halfway stage or lts dellber1UoJU1.
But the decl!ion came a.t no IUl'Jl'lae to.
Superilll' Court and Dis\ricl ~··of·
fiCOll who hav• !'°"~ed .c~ Wit!\ !ill! -panel. _._~ -r
usertedly misrepresented values of the
Martln, who makes hla home at 1051 two di.sputed territories:
Marine" Drive in Laguna, ls also Lined up with them in opposition to the
chainnan of tho? Festlval of Arts Board of deal are County Auditor V. A. Helm and
Directors. He served two tenns as County Assessor Andrew J. Hlnshiw.
Laguna .ma!'Or-Both men brand the· deal as un-'
Martin waa quoted by c o u n t Y conslltuUonal and both re{uM to perform.
courthouse IOOJ'ces as hJving commented functions ordered by the aupervliors -
frequently in the Grand Jmy room and in Heim will not pay a Sl41000 dredging bill
public on his lncreaslng conviction that submitted by ,Irvine and Hinshaw Will noe
he wu foreman of a panel wbJcb wu far remove the Irvine land from the tu
removed Crom his ptl'IOMI pbllooophles rolll.
and lnclinatlona in the pursuit of io-Urging the county's lmmedlalfi a\udy ot
vttllptlanl tnto·county government. poulble att.maUves to the Upper Bay.
Marllil hlmseU decllnm to i:ommtnt to-land swap, the Grand Jury polnla oul the
day '"' his resignatloo. t986 Slal< Landa CommJqlon did not ap-
Summer has certainly arrived
along the Coast and It la expected
to remain that W"f for awhile, at•
least through the weekend. And
for beacb-loven:, there'a no beat· inf 67 degree wa""I.
INSIDE TODAY
CountJi 1ehoolt on tht ioholt
haven't fared too 10tU with th•
voter• this ~tar .• 811-t Orano•
Cocut districts IOmtholo blGC u.. od<ll. S« "°"' thtv 1fock •p
eotnpared to the other1 on Poor
11. But bll departure from the Grand Jury prove of the trade.
today rllaed the pollibility that his-0 In spite of thfS:." (he bolrd fs told "" '""' " Mii._ •
,l'Miptbn•qi&y )iave bdMt impell8d by '1the llf'te eicbJnp ·~t • .; ~ :: ::::" ..J:
1the; Gr.and 4uey's ·1tm111 criticism of ~en before the fllf7-state LIDdS Com-::"· U.:: :.:=I.": 1
·CP!ty•ICllVIUta ,whicJt.IOd.W ~>Upper m••~~ with no atletilpt to dtt~ 111 ---n,, °'-'-n ~l1Dd....av"bt1weeat7tbe:~-and""IJ~ftve plin. et t waa approVid.fl Dlw n :.:J::.1 =. ~
the ll'VIM Compaay. • , The Grand.Jury reJflded the countY,'I • ...,.. ,._ • '""" .,.. .t~ ii ~ that the Viteran· ciYlc of. 1ollg-t\ancllng arpment lhat the COit.i of ;=--~ ~::,..:-•• : fl~l b~ many ~·to Uk~ot lU1 fllllnj lhe-Ude:Jandl iumndered to the """ ._. " = ,,., lf!Ow. plan to donate that amount or JontY ellhtr Jn cash1 building materiall
·•·equipment,• .. plained Marv-Hqlund.-
1 • E~e Club presidenL
URY-,Oltl!MAN RES IGNS
Le,....•1 Wllllem Martin
A reliable ..Urce in the Jlillrlcl A~
tomey'• office today told the' DAILY.
PILOT that "!1'1 .not-surpr1Jlnt11nd~'m
only sul'Jlrii<d Ilia! BUl'Maitln'llltfll1110
th.la a lon1 time ago." •.
1ft membel'I dotlni tiivmli~ lrvtoe CO. woillirfia~ tietil prohJblUve ::W t:.':u':': :J_._ --. ..
to the ~a:lial clAll -· ·(lloo•JURY-WARNI, P• I) , , ., ,;-'----------"'
•
'
" , "' • •
-•
I • if.·
r
I
1--
- - - -- - - -- --- ---- -~ -----. - ---------
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•
DAILY PILOT .. .._.. " Cale IJMIK••
Falling Out to Sea
~onatructlon _pier for new Orange County sewer ouUall line stretches
into &ea on HuptiJtgton Beach side of Santa Ana River .. Sanitation
plants are at left (background). Huge natural sand bar built as re-
'sult of winter storms stands off river mouth. Newport Beach is at
rigbt. In background (right) .is Jow-1)'.ing Banning property.
Nixuii-'-s Stand-in
~liap_lain Plays Pr~sident_on Ct;trrier
By AR1111JJ\ R. VINSEL
Of 1Jtt Dtllf Plitt Stttt
A Protestant Navy chaplain from Hun·
tinglon Beach today la being tmlld like
vi.siting royalty aboafd the aircraft car-
rier on which President Nixon will greet
tbe Apallo m®nlll'n nen Thursday.
U . Crndr. John A. Piirto, 117, of 1181
Madeline Drive, ii assigned as a ~tandin
for the chJef execuUve, so that two
personal stewards and other crewmen
can poll&b their presidential manners. •
aboard the Long Beach.based carrier
USS Hornet, which 111 now on 1pla1bdown
sta~ton In the PacWc Ocean, olt Johnson
Island. -In his temporary capacity as acting
Prti.ident, the chaplain is belrlg attended
by Navy chie~ Richard T. Frias, 44, of
Long Beach and Charles E. RaJgans, '8,
ol Oklahoma City.
"Ohl Ohhh Boy," hollered Mrs. Nancy
~rto today when informed that the
:'"-lieutenant commander a~ 11aw oU June
21 ts now playing the 'fole of the
mllltary'1 comm1nder·bH:hler.
Before the Hornet steamed out of Pearl
Harbor, Secret Service men toured the
shi p and also adviled Raigans and Frias
the Pre1ldent will probably ask for a ll1ht
breaJdut.
Fruit, orange juice, cereaJ and coffee is
likely to bt. tbe presidential menu after
Mr. Nixon boirds the pickup ves.el early
July 24 to await the hlstorlc retum.
Mn. Piirto aaJd today that 1he haan't
heard from be:r husband 1lnc:e the Hornet
departed, but was thrilled by word of hi1
strategic role in the Apollo recovery
mlsaion.
"I think it's areal," Me added when the
in!ti.!11 shock wore orf.
Lt. Cmdr. Piirto is Protestant chaplain
Summer Swim 1
Classes Planned
The Huntington Beach Recreation and
Parks Department will conduct Its fourth
summer ~Slon of !Wlmming claues
be&lnnhlg July 28.
lnstrucUon wUl ht offered 1t the Hun-tington Beach High School pqol, th• Cily
Pool, Marina High School pool and
Golden West College Pool.
Children entering the beginning cla11
must be giJ. or older while those enterin1
the advanced be&lnnlng cla111 muat hold
an American Red Cross beglnnen card
or Its equivalent in swimming skills.
The department also offer11 a "Mommy
and Me" swimming course for children
at least three years of age.
A $4 fee will be charged for the regular '
cow-set wiUt a is charge for the "Mom-
my and Me" program. q
Add1tional swim courses have been
scheduled beginning Aug. 11 and Aug. 25.
lt~l l\ PILOT
••li•tt N. W..4 .,....., .......... J•c• L C..Wt Vitt..,...,'!'"'.....,.., .......
n .. 1,K...a ·-n. .... Ii-Mw,M1e -·-Alblrt W. laht Wllll1• l•..f ~Ml'-HVlttiMMtl ..... ffli. Clly hllw "---Jff ltfri ,.,. ..
M•l~Mt P.O .... ,. .. •1'41 --....,.,. ~.17U ""'91 t!i'-c-'11 N4Mt la Wtll ' .,...
~llWlt tDJ ......
The lieutenant commander, hia wife
and their five children moved to Hun·
tington Beach ·about one year qo. Mrs.
Piirto Is 1 Southland native, raised ln the
Whittler area.
That, she said, ts about the close&t
parallel to the life of President Nixon and
Ilia Navy stand-in.
From Page l
APOLLO ...
traveling at a 53-degree angle to the path
ApOIJo 11 will follow .
Luna 15 ii traveling around the moon
once every 2 hours 30 seconds, the
Russians said .
"U they land tomorrow mornin1, I'll
read about It," Kraft said. The Russians
said their spacecraft would remain in
moon orbit until midnight PDT Friday,
but dJd not specify If it would land at that
time.
Lunt 15 waa launched tut Sunday from
Russia and reached the moon 11lursday,
where it dropped Into orbit.
Russian scientific sourcea have said
the Soviet moon craft was de.signed to
lend on the moon, scoop up a spadeful of
lunar dirt and hesd back to earth, seek· •
Ing to beat Apollo It's schedule by two
days.
Western source11 agreed th.11 wu a
poS8lblllly.
The space agency announcement said
Soviet academician M. V. Keldy!h, presl·
dent of the USSR Aaedemy of SClenett,
said In a cable lo Borman that Luna 15
would stay in orbit two dayi . But the an·
nouncement did not say whether If would
land on the moon and scoop lunar
material to try to beat Apollo 11 back.
Flight Director GlyM Lunney aald the
American spacecraft waa "right on the
book" and its course so accurate that the
astronauts• third opportunity to correct it
would be s'klpped today and a fourth OJ>
portunily Saturday might be.
'1lt'1 going as we.II as any mtulon
we've ever had," Lunney said.
Today's major evtnt occun late in the
d.&y when Armstrong and Aldrin w(Ule
through a connecting tunnel Into the
lunar module, nicknamed Eagle1 bitched
MOl·lo-<os< wllh lhe Colwnbl& comlllalld
ship.
For two houn, they are lo check the
systems of the spidery lander. 'Mlcy
mainly will look for d1ma1e thit might
ha\'e occurred Wednt!day durln& the
Jolting llltoll ln>m Cape Kennedy.
If they find major dama1t, they. will
cancel their landing plane. However,
mlelon control oftlclah say, chanctl of
th\1 are remote.
The aiitronauts 1lepl well durln1 the
night, wlUt Aldrin 1lffpln1 eight IOlld
hours, wblle Collini loged nhl• boul1.
• ·-• -
As~essor A~s~ Hits Lan_d ~Wap
lmlril-delt 6~·~
•
Count, -~ .J. .llllllh•w ht\11 added his seven-page conde~ation
of· the Orange eoUnty-Itvlne ·Company ·
Upper Bay deal to the Grand J0ry's
crlticism of the controvtrsial lend twap.
Hlnsbew again refuaed to accept the
ruUns by county aupervlaors that the
land deeded to the cqwity by the Irvine
Company ahould be held lu·fret by the
company pending a court ruUng on the
con.'iUtutlonallty of the trade.
}{jnshaw passed the long, carefully·
written statement to the. press ·Thursday
within tWo houri of a Grand Jury press
release In which the panel explained the
intent behind its earlier resolution to
count1 superviaon.
Hinshaw placed a $85,491,440 price tag
on the' lrVlne' land, a listing -which put.a
the disputed ·acreage op the county's
assewnent rolls for-1918 at $11,221,380 -
~ per:cent :~ tile-weuor:'a calculated
matkel value.
' ' . .
'!bat "'JUaUon Is up by more thin '46
million on the valuation placed on the
land -'-according to opponenla of the
land IWa)> -by the Irvine Company.
Jt is based on Hlnshaw's belief that the
Ian~. at loday's prices, is worth $42,000
an acre.
Hinshaw po!J\ll out to the county board
that the 18Dle, land wUI be ·worth al
least •100,00Q 1n acre .. at the end of my
tlx·year reappral!al prpgram.
"I feel I would be rem1i1 i.n my duties
if I did not value and place on this year's
assessment roll an auessment for these
lands," Htnsba:w aald.
Hinshaw hu been told by the boerd
on numerous occasloJ11 that he la being
~miss in his duUes by refusing to ac·
cept the land trade as in accompllshed
fact. Both th6 county and the lrvtne
Company _•rsy•.-that ll!e land should be
hefll tu-free by lrVlne pending a eourt
rulfng which coWd be as much as:· three
years away.
Fro111 Page l
JURY WARNS, COUNTY • • •
and beyond county resouFcea. tidelibda and methods of financlna tbe
"A case may be ma di for the state-. harbor development.;, Such 1tudie11 liave
ment that the county does nOt now have not been made, the panel notes.
the money to develop these tidelands," "Additional studies will mean the ex.
. -
J{inshaw •Warned the board thll "It
would be let ally tmp,.oper· to p<rmrt can-
cellation of current taaes levied On tbtle
properties for two reasom.''
JOINED CRmCISM
He joins the Grand Jury in Jts criUc111m
of the am.-,..i to the lint 1greemenl
between the paitl<!s by pointing out thit
"The Jniine Company . • • woltfd llUI
have an· element of ti~ lo UJe properties
conve)'ed to the county because of its
reversionary interest."
He cla..ilm that·Irvlne "would be liable
ror, as a minimum, a tu on their PDfHS-
sary interest on the subject propertteS."
Hln!hp.w abet crittclus the 1greed for·
mula "for setting tax amQUnt.s for the
years In which the title to the land would
veat in the county as a gross rniJstalt'-
ment of the probable assessed values
and probable tax dollan." ·
He uks supervisors to determine "the
nature of the consideration ... that the
County of Orange gave to · the lrvlne
Company In return for whatever righta:
the County received." ·
"What ls the nature and extent of the
pro'perty ri8;hts described in these. detds
which the Irvine COmpany bu retained
for it.self in tbe event there ls no cul·
mlnatton of the }iropoeed ex&aDJf? .. Rlnahaw ukl~ ·
BOARD ASKED
HinShaw 11$o uka th& board: ''To
what ntent bu the Irvine Company re-
ltnqulahed all.of the cuotody, oeeupmcy,
corriroll and poaeal0tt it bas e.erctaed
over the11 landl!"
He atao oeeks to determine "to what
extent does the Orauge Cotmty Harbor
District and/or the County of Orange
now assert itseU ~s a result of these
deeds In the · e1erelie o'r ·the COJ11Plete
custody, occupllllcy, cot>lroil and posse&•
slon consonant with fee 1lmple 1btolule
Utle?''
A!>d Hl!>shaw ukl the B~d to de-
termine the "prec::tae legal dez;crlpt_lom
of both the perimeter of' the Upper Bay
and all of the lud parcei. Involved In
the land exchange."
The asseMOr warnS that the bo&rd'a:
demands for removal or the Iivlne land
from tu rolll, "would bi uklng thJs
olfi~ lo wi.t in devilopl!if the mech-
anics ultimately leadl.ng to a gift or
public nxlhey.
• ''Ihll I cannot da." Hlnlbaw said.
Transpac Oaim Rejected
Ute statement concedes, but "this in no penditure of public funds," the Grand Jury cone~, "but this Grand Jury By • ~AB way means that future development is feels that the Upper Bay, as a natural-ALMON 1.N1i.tn EY two dly1 of the race •"e wu convlnced
jmpoalllble. resource, ts 90 hnportantt hat the alter-DAIL v l"ILOT ta111111 •••• Blackfin wu some SO to ao miles abu.d
"This Grand Jury ... wishes to point ·native of waiting to make these etudies HONOLULU -A U.S. Coad Guard and the crew did not .drive the boat -so
until after the exchange Is ill adyised." pilot t.esUfied Thursday that when he new hard because of beJ.na down lo the last
out that there are limitless ways or con· Anticipating_t_be possible comment that oyer the Wln<tw:1rd, Paasag~ in the )gt two aplnnakers.
serving wi\etlrorit and acce11s for pijbUc neither the county nor the Irvine Co. can two daya· of the Tranapaclfic yacht nee BliCkfiii'a Crtl!w wu ctlebratbfi the
Uh," the board la told. "It ts felt that the wiUtdraw from the 1greement, the Grand the 73.foot ketch was at or neat tbe ·poa1. w~ of the boat fof ,boat battle 11 late
. . . Suptrvlsors, as trustees ' of the Jury points out that "an alternate plan tlon It bad last reported. u 30 dilnutes before Windward PQll.ge
tid I l1d hould l,d could be developed which would facilitate · This appeared to have shot down the boomed across the flnllh line to let a new ea s, • t?On~' er aa many a more rapid consummation of the proteSt of Black.fln't skipper Ktn elapsed time record.
. al~maUv~l!J»l•lble. , . _ tid~1'-ncb. exchapge ~hit;:}! botp side~ ~Meuse t__hat_B-Ob J~n ha4-Jalai!1ed · :vou can lmaiine the a:Ioom that aet.
__ • Or)ly one plan ..•• bu !vu.been con·_ might agree. to withdraw and re-Windward Passage's poiltloo aunn1 the ~eel ovetBlactfln when someone spatted
mdered by the parties to lhe a~ negotta~. _ _ · . -last three dats -of th~-ietding~ward ~~d and on1 a few
111& Grand Jury said. ---"In aMwn-w the argument thaTU will -Ue¥elii< ,oo bl!. crew abosra!iliCiliii1o--=mllif iiWI · _ , · ·md"a:'lllfcii1ii-4'-if-Ir
It notes that there have been "basic take too much time to develop an believe they were comfortabJy ibead. · crew1u111.
moditicaOons" 1hade to th t lan but alte~at.e plan · · .this C'.rand Jury would Johnson himself testified at the protest The gloom fboard Windward Pas!lage
sl.rf:IHI -tliit-"theae liiodlfl_!_U~---ans:w.erJhat. it Jeels it .tS beUer. fflL1he _ hea.ring:..'!Ldon'.t-claim.Jo be 1a11u1b1e a1 had evaporated •arller~
related to uplanda or park c~~· .::: county to retain control Of, as,, milch ~ navigator but I cert8:181Y nevir know-when Bla~in was spotted ~ out of
QuenUy asked for b the l th waterfront and access as possible. 1ngly gave a false position." a tqUall line off Molokai Island .everal
than alternate ani em= ~f ra er And the county should do th1t, the The race prott?!t committee ruled there miles astern. UntU then, the Windward
tidelands,. DI · filled Grand Jury warns, "even though some of waa "no evidence" that John.son falsified Pauage crew had been convinced that
· the county-held lands might not be his poslUon. they were behind. .
"Serious problem11" that were not evl-'"developed WIUI some future time when Giving a false posiUoo Is a vlolaUon of John.loo must survive one more protest
dent et the tbne of the land swap agree-ad,~u~te funding can be arranged. the "s p I r I t of the rule" in the session today when he anawen Charges
ment signed in 1965 should now be con-Tlus Gra~d Jury feels .tha! the cost of Transpacific race, primarily for safety of Ralph Phllllps Jr. that Windward
sidered by county sUpervilors, the Grand futher studieS would be 1uttilled to reasons. In. &0me races, tklpper11 and Pusage made contact with h1I Moot
Jury aug1ests. d.etennine the best possible U5fl. of the navigators have been known to give false Esprit ·at the atart of the race. There 11PolluUoo and ecological· imbalance tidelands which the county holds 1n trust pos!Uon.s to mislead a competitor. were several minor collisions on · the
were not considered serious problems (in for all . .,the ·people in the County of DeMeuse claimed that on the buts of startlng line, but because of ligbt wind
1965) in Orange County," Jt points oul 1_0r_ang....::•..:·_th_•_sla:=t•::m::e::n::.l ::ad::d!::·= ___ _'.P:::lo::ttin::'.!g-'po!C:::l::U:•n:_::re~po:rts'..::..:durtng:.:~th:::_e .::las:::_t _:con'.'.'.".dlt~lo'.".°''..th~ere~w'.'.e".'re'..no""..'clam~":li!"-~--"Qut they are now and ••• it is felt that 1
technical studies should be made to in-
sure that the proposed Land E1change
will result in the best possible design of
the Bay to avoid poUutioo and ecological
imbalance."
And the Grand Jury, in a itro111!y
worded declaration that. 1uma up aeveral
weeks of dellberaUons by the in·
vesUgaUve panel, expreues I ts
dilsatlsfaction wJth drcumstances aur·
rounding the Novtmber, 1988, amend·
ment to the agreement of 111&5.
It was •creed four years ago, the jury
notes, that the "Department of the Army
define the Pll'bor lbte1. This requirement
waa changed in the amendment to read
'appropriate governmental agencies.•
"The lignlficanct of the 8.ll}endment,"
the jury stetement not.el, "is that by
changing the basic requirement (or rules
of the game) the Irvine Company and the
county agreed that . neither c o u I d
withdraw from the trade.
"Why the basic requirement was
changed has not been answered to the
Grand Jury's satisfaction," the statement
stresses.
''If it was impoulble to have the
Dtparlmont ol the Army define the
hatbor lines in 1965, what changed tt to
make it no longer necessary?" the jury
asks. "lf the chqe was felt necessary
to clarify whether or not the agreement
was binding on both partiea, there ts a
qut1Uon aa to why the v1tue term 'ap-
propriate governmental agendea' was
substituted for the precise 'Department
ot the Anny'." gesta that "further efforta should include
an engineering and economic feulbtllty
study ol the propoeed main public beach
area."
There should be, Ule 11tatement addJ,
••a COil study of the tUUng ot aome ooun·
ty-held tidelands and/or purehase ol
small areas of Irvine land adjacent to
.From P•e l
HOLIDAY .••
be moved up from early Monday to Sun-
day night.
But it will have no effect on the boll·
day.
Major stock exchaJlles will alto be
cloaed in obaenation of the Apollo 11
Astronauts' lclleduled walk on the moon.
Moat banking and lodustrlal firms expect
their employes to report ,for work.
California declared an official state
holiday on Monday, closing down all pub-
lic lchools, collea:ea: and univers:IUes 11
well •• state offtets. South Carolina Gov.
Robert McNalr proclolmed Moon Doy a
legal holldsy, closing banks and state ol·
flcts.
'Moat of the natloo'1 7litl,OOO poetal
worken wl11 hive Monday orf and there
will be no window service or rtlldenUal
or rural dellverle1.
I 4 a ---
JOLY
IF 11 _ a E
ON SALi NOW
---'' 2
l-Ienredon t"'~
HENREDON & HERITAGE Uphol1tory now •vall&blo at a 11% rtduotlon to lndudo
1peclal ord•n '" yeur choice of f•brlc.a.. Thia: la one ef thoM
rare oppertvnltln to purchl .. the flnHt at Nml:rkaltle Mvlngia.
Our aumrner 111• alto includes Mltct 9roup1 from Dreul -Henredoti -Herlt11•· Al .. Nitlonal, Mare-C1~ and numtrou1 other llnes. lleductlona on acCMMtlet, lempa end plctuNa: are 1vlll·
Ible.
The Senate will obluve a holiday Mon..
day, but the House of Rtpreaentatlves
. will conduct rqular buslntu. Houte
leader• decided to meet Monday to take
up lealalatloa Jcltedulod for floor ac\lon.
Orange eoaitcltlii1ll1t have declared
a thrff<11y witktnd for IJllployes In-
clude: Cotti M111. Founi.ln Valley,
HunliftC14n Beach, Nowpott B!taclt, San
Clemenlo and S.n Juan Capiatr-
NIWPORT llACH
1717 W11telllf Dr. '42-2050
Of'llt n1DAY TIL t
IJmllORS
,,.,...._,, lnterler
o.il ...... LAGUN+ llACH w North c-lhiy. Av1l11bio-AID-NllD 0PU NJDAT ,,L t
,.._ , ..... WM 9' ._,.. e...tf M .. 11U
494'151
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"
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~
•
, Lagu na Beaeh .
.VOl. 62, NO: 17f, 4 SCCTIO!lf$, 44 PAGES OR-ANGE COUNTY, :CALIFORNIA • FRIDAY, JULY ·re, ~69
ns ran~
'Luna No -Apollo Threat'
Russians Give Assurance to Borman •
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPl) -material, and try \o beat Apollo 11 back
Russia assured the United States today ~·ith It, and Bonn.an said be dld not ask
after 8 personal telephone call frpm U.S. at a later news conference.
astronaut Frank Bannan that its Luna 15 "Your guess is as good as ours at this
satellite would not interfere with Apollo point," said the American astronaut, who
ll's flight to land men on the moon. recently completed a lo.day visit lo
But the Soviets did not say what their Russia and Jts space installations.
spapeship's mlaslon was. Christopher C. Kraft, Apollo 'light
"Col. Bomian was lnfonned that the operations director, who also appeared at
orbit of Luna 15 would not Intersect the news conference, said U.S. spaeil of-
publlshed trajectories of Apollo 1 t at any ficials could only "guesstimate" what the
> point and that he would 6e informed if Russ.laos were doing. "Probably they are ~ -~'1> any dl4nge developed," the spa~ agency doing a step by step program just as we ·~; --, said in a.>ftatement. _ .. _ would--do ." \ ..
spacecrait was In an orbit ranging 83 to
179 miles above the moon, baud on
Soviet figures.
Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A.
Annstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin and Michael
Collins were three quarters of the way to
the moori, when the space agency said It
was releasing 1 ••very elgnlficant" state-.
ment on l.Ama 15.
Luna 15 Wil!I already in orbit around the
moon amid worldwide speculation it was
a "moonscooper" craft intended to take
some of the luster off the American
-• •
-
Teday'• l'lllal
• -~. 'Y• Steeb
';
TEN CENTS
·ur ..
Ex~~~ .. :-
. '.
, Mayor Qtiits
:In Silence
Fonner· tlguna BUch ma; ... 1lllllom
D-' Martin tOday l'tlJined """' the
Orange County Grand Jury where be was
serving as foreman of the panel -
Martin's resJgnaUon bas'been accepted
by Judge Robert Gardner, Ibo Superior
Oow:I'• criminal Jurist and l1aleot\. wtlh
the lnvei;tigative panel. Judie Gardner
has Bnnounced that be wlll tppolht t new
fortman Wednesday. ·
Superior Court Adminiltr,ator" Leslie
Mce8rtney cilsclooed tbe ·rOslgnalton of
..... I .. 'a !kt-'-···-There wu no clue, apparently, as to Kraft said be assumed Luna 15 would hll-lf~=~-'"-·"·-" · I' ---ytietlfel'lli~ltimtarur-l>in.-!5-.. to~-.1!fi>in -liman>rb!nitlll!laffly and come ••tllil... land on the mooo,-acoOp up lunar back to earth. He &aid the Russia.a
acllleyement. _ _ _ _
-Tiit llUISiann>ld Bomwt·tana 11-was
(See APOu.6, Pase 11
JURY PORl!MAN RE SIGNS M"arllilbut refuSEi!·to coiimleiifOi\lli< -, ---------reasons behlodJbc..dec:tskln of=tbe·f«mer
La9unf'rWllll1in Mn tfir-""-"Art c;.Jony mayor to qutt.tl>rGnnt-iury
'
I,
I
I I
\
........ -------,--u...-:1,.=-~t-from Allen Aide
at the hallway stage of II!: dellberaticm.
· eclsJoa cam• a,.no.mrpria.----
Down tlae
Mission
Trail
First Baptism
To Be-c;i_ebrated
El Toro:
By JACK CHAPPELL 01 .. l)llltJ •n.t .• ,,,,
Desp!t,,.contlnulng hints today from
W~. D. C. about po.'ISte sale of urbail military baaes--El ·T o Marine 'Air ·statton lochl'ded-lt now a ars llke-
JJ that the Orange County iovernment
hu Jost interest In the Marine air sta-
tion.
Pcmible joint civilian-military use of
Ille El T.,. bues u a reglooaf airport
No County Sale
has been studied by the county and is
b!Uerly opposed by El Toro, Miaalon
Viejo, and Ir.1ne residents.
Joh(!. ·K.illef'er, adrriinlstrative ·mist.ant
to Fifth Distrlel Supervilor 'AliOo 'E. Allen, .. ia 1"day It Is llbly ti)at ln \ho
next mooth the board d. SllllOfVison
will be asb<f to forget about the study
d. the El Toro base. .
That-n:c;mnuendation, he llld,-wtll
axne tram the aMster Pll4 d. Alr
Transport.aiton Group, a body made up
d. the, ~· d. county d"ljlitmenll of
~. roods, bulldln, '"!""~• rial
ll'~£~F.'~d.. Air
TransJl!lNllGn Group will advi!e U,.
Soe R.iatet1')iillfi PaJ• I ' .
Gra--..J Jurors .. Superior Court and Dbtrlct Attorney's of. ff.,(L fices who haVe worked clbsety with the
W arn_ County
On Bay S-wap
; BV TOM BARL~
01 111t ~tt•(Pl.., twf' ,
panel.
A reliable ooorce In the. District ,\I·
tomey'1 offlce today told Ibo D,\ILY
PILOT that "It'• not ourprlsing and rm
only surprised that Bill Martin dldo1 do
thll a long-ume agG." ----.....
Ma_rtln, who maw his ho.me at 11151
Marine Drive in Laguna, is also
chairman of the FOl!ival of Arts Board of
I>im;tora. tf• aerv84 two terms u ~tna)'Oro
_Marlin WU quoted by .C 0 U ft t J
courthause -ubavlngcommented
In Ibo Grand Jury roam and In
hllllncnaallll,.........,. tbal
SAN CLEMENTE -The llJl!th an-
niversary of the first ChrisUan bapUam
In ... CaTir'Ornra Will be celebtated hlday,
Saturoay and Sunday here with bands,
carnival rides, ~ parade, dory races and
dancing.
The event is called Fiesta La
Cristlanita, in honor of Father Juan Cres-
pi'• baptism of a dying Indian be.by in
what is now called Cristianit,os Canyon on
Camp Pendleton.
Council Sorry About It
But Parking Fine Stieks
board to drop considerallon of the ,._
glOnal airpprl phase of the Malter Plan
d. °'"'11• County Air TransportaUon
prepared by Wllllam L. Prreir.a and
ASIOciates last year.
That consideration should be left to the
Soolhern Ca!Uornl1 Aviation Commiti,.
Inc., in the opinion of the county air
groqp, he said.
EVen if the big-base ever were to be
put on the mark.et, purchase cost
would make buying the Marine Air Sta-
tion unfeasible, Killefer said.
·'111;· 0ranp Cowily Clra111durJ ;i)'nild
county 1Upervisors ThundaJ that !be
C"'11rovenlal tndt Of Upper Nowport
Bay '!nd belweeII. !»l!PIY A!ld _ui,
Irvine Company bad been CODSUJiunalsd
In. lhe eyes or a public that "la not aware
of what It qow owns in terms of unfil]ed_
t.JdeJands, II
But that aame public, indicates the in-
vestigative panel, ha.a become sufflclenUy
alarmed at elements raieed by growing
opposition to the deal to realize "that
public waterfront and access are
limited."
There is "a new public awareness," the
Grand Jury IUttes, 11that once public
tideland& are traded or sold, lhe county
will have lost rorever these very ~
r~urces so important to the reaea ..
Ilona! (letdJ of · lh• people."
. form.In d. a panel whldl wu far
romoved ln>m bis penooaf philolopbles
and lncllnatlona In thtJillrlU!t of ln-
vesllgationl Into county 90....-t,
Martin btmaelf dec~comment to.
day on his resignation. ... 1 -
Bui his departure from the Grand Jury
today railed the pooalblllty that bis
resignation may have been lqlpelled by
the Grand Jury's strong criticlmn of
county activities which Jed to the Upper
Bay land swap ~een the county and
the IrvJne Company.
Festivities get under way Friday, when
the gates to the midway open al 5 p.m.
La Criatianlta Pageant, a reenactment of
the first christening in the canyon, will be
i;taged at Cabrillo Playhouse 7:30 p.m. all
three nights.
Saturday will be highlighted by a 2QG..
unJt parade at 10 :30 a.m. and the 1 p.m.
dory races at the Municipal Pier.
Kiwanis will serve ranch breakfasb
Saturday and Sunday at 7 a.m.
e "fissions Tract OK'd
Approval of a tentative tract of 30.2
acres involving 150 single fa m 11 y
reaidence lots and two walkway lot.a in
the Missions Planned C.Ommunlty has
been granted by the county Planning
Commiss.ioa.
Location of the Maceo Corporation
development ls between MacKem:ie
Street and the San Diego Freeway about
1,000 feet oorthwest of La Paz Road.
• Go Flshin' r 1 .. e
LAKE FOREST r 11'1 time to go
fishln' a1 Lake Forest next week, U the
Lake Forest CommunU1 AasoclaUon
moves Into "Water and What's In It
Week" Ju!Y 21 through 2S.
Children ages & through ll wlll start
the 'week off Monday at 11:30 a.m. mak*
Ing boats out of popsicle sticks. Tuesday
their creations will be raced on the
lagoon. Wednesday the group win lake off
for' Laguna Beach's Heisler Park for an
ocean study field trip.
'111ursday the children will prepare
gear for the gfand opening Friday of the
f\Shing season at the lagoon. Boat loads
of children Friday will spend two hours out on the lagoqn trying their luck wllh
the f!Ole and book. Prizes wlll be awarded
for the·best costumes and biggest fish.
• OIOn Sticker Si.ted
Laguna Beach r~idtnt Louis D. neaene had the satisfaction . of hearing
city councilmen eay th ey are sorry, but
be didn't a:et the $19 back he pa.id for two
'
Balloon Bursts
For All ·stars
With Capo Lo~
Twelve-year-old Mitch McComb -all
150 pounds of him -struck out 18 of 19
batten Thursday night to pitch the Del
Oblepo Dana Point-San Juan AU-Stars to
a .3 to O win over the Laguna Beach Na-
tional League All-Slacs. ,
1be only batter to reach base for
Laguna was walked.
'Ibe losing pitcher for Laguna Beach,
Gene Ober, g"ve up a hom&.ron in the
first in,ning Wrth two men on baae for the
only three runs. He allowed seven hits
and two walkt in the game.
When McComb, 33282 Marina Vlsta,
Dana Point, entered the Little League at
age 9, he was poslUoned as an ouUielder.
"The manager Jet him pitch the last two
innings of a game once, and Mitch struck
out ev~ batler he faced L' his mother,
Mn. Jolinr.rcc.mb, recalfe<llOilay. -
His onJy loss this season· was a I to O
def tat.
Mitch's arsenal consists <l{ two basic
p1tches -a strong fastball and a fork
ball. It was the forkbaII, with its un-
predictable path, that bewnaered the
Laguna batters the most, hilJalher laid.
When the need arose, Mitch fe>l baclt
on ~ chahgeup. But the Y°':lngster ob-
viously wasn't ln much trouble.
Young Trio Arrested
In Stabbing.of Leaders MJSS)ON _Vlt;J.Q -Formation ol a
1'ipecial ad hoc Bumper Sticker Com·
mlttee has beeo announced by the lAwer NEW YORK (UPI) -Three youths
Saddleback LiUers A&soclatkm rule 'o were arrested today ln the stabbing of a
ruin President Rulon Runyon. state Senator and a commun)ly leader
the c O't1l m I t t e e , under the who went to the aid of a poUce ofticer
l·hairmanship of that stk:ky m.racter being itliclted by a \ten.age 1ana (fl a
Elmer Wllhold; will lllvestlgat. various -8<ooklyp 51.-..t. _ •
worthy causes, candidates and cam-State Sen. ~. l!~rederkk Meytnon, 52,
Pllelu-It will then recornmeDd ap. wa1 reported In satisfactory condiUon at
praprtate bumper lllckm to midents of B0r"• o t d a I e llQspltal with two lltab
the Slddltback Valley. woundo of the back. CWton Jones, 40 a
Tlie unldentifll>I author d. llllt -· '"""'"unlll' lead<r-lo tht eulJleW"Yortt-re lease lflO'll answen mall al P.O. Box sectli>n, pllo . waa In satlsfodory coft.
a131, Mbalon VleJo. · dition.
... '
p8rklng tickets received by his son JO
months ago.
DeBelle told councilmen this week his
son, now serving in Vietnam, was twice
ticketed fer parking his car facing the
wrong way on a street.
City Manager James Wheaton said the
tickets were given Coritrary to city policy
which is to overlook the offense unless a
complaint is J'eceived.
.The officer who gave the Uckets, Neil
Purcell, was new on. the job and had
come from the Newport Beach Police
Department which gives such tickels,
Wheaton explained.
OeBelle aaid he came to the City Coun-
cil because he hadn't received any
satisfaction from the police chief or city
manager. He said he wants! the law
eilber enforced or taken off the books.
Ctty councilmen saJd they would look
Into it.
"We would have to have 20 officers on
duty lo enforce. every ordinance and that
ls an impossible task," said Wheaton. "So
we enforce selectively on a complaint
basis."
Steck Ma rkee.
NEW YORK (AP)-'Jbe stock market
remained in sharply lower territory this
a{ternoont-with many investors report-
edly cauhou! piiOfto the long weekend.
(See quotations, Pages 14-15 ).
Trading was quiet. Declines led ad-
vances by better than 600 !&sues.
He said the base Is valued in exes
ol $200 million by the Marine· Corps.
Thal figure Includes land purchase.
'~Then. you still have got to build an
airport. 'M:le runways are not tn the
proper config\lraUon for civilian use," he
sald.
Mention m possible sale of the El Toro
base came In d.lscusslon during organl·
zation of a congression.il panel to inves-
tigate sale of military posta on e%pel1Slve
urban land.
Rep. Mendel Riven (0-South Carolina)
brought up .the mat\er,."Aa you know
some of oor military lns:tallaUons are
presently occupying extremely valuable
property which ls way out of proportion
to use value.
"One In partlcula: Is the Marine Air
Corps Station at El Toro, Calif., but I
use El Toro only as an example. There
are others, such as the Presidio of San
Francisco," Ri vers said.
Community Hospital
T o Hold Art Auction
A request by the South Coast Com-
munity Hospital to hold an art auction In
Irvine Bowl Aug. 30 hM been approved
by Laguna Beach city councilmen. The
hospital is presently undertaking an ex-
pansloo rund drive.
QifnCllmei1 Siio approved a request by
the Laguna Beacli Community Ch.,{ to
conduct a drive Utrou&h the mall from
Sept. U to Nov. :a.
The Grand Jury'a views were contalned
Jn a resolution to be beard b!' the Board
of Supervisor• Tue9day and in a following
four-page explanation of the resotuUon.
Bolh pertain to a long-diacuu<d propc>11I
to exchange 457 acres of Irvine Company
land for IS7 acres of county-owned
tidelands in Upper Newport Bay.
But .the trade faces an uphill court
fight. Awaiting setting of a trial date is 1
taipayers' suit riled by flix Harbor Area
homeowners who argue that the public
was hoodwinked "by hundreds of millions
of dollars" when county off l c i 1I1
assertedly misrepresented values of tbe
two disputed territories. .
Lined up with them in opposition to the
deal are County Auditor V. A. Heim and
County Assessor .Andrew J. Hinshaw.
Both men brand the deal as un-
consUtuOonal and both refuse to perform
funcUons ordered by the 51.l~n -
Heim will not pay a 114,0CIO dredalnJ bill
submltled by'Irvlne and 111ns1u1;,-,;m.no1
remove· 'the Irvine land from the tu
rolls.·
Urging the county's Immediate study of
possible alternatives to the, tfpper Bay
land swap, the Grand Jury pointl out Ule
IllM,Slat. Landa Commlaslon did' not ap-
prove of the trade.
"In 'flit. or .tl\il," !be ,board Is loJd,
"lhesir')----eeiCtiifige 'agrtli!IJlefit wu -
taken before the 1167 State Lands Com-
mission wlth no attempt to develop an
(See JURY WARNS, f'qel)
It'll Be 'Business as Usual
Most Local F~rms Plan to Remain Open on 'Mo<)nday'
Most businesses In the Orange Cout Thurlday, moat ProPrtetors planned to But ll will have no eUect ·on·lhe ~
area will remain open,._on Moonday -keep atorea open Monday. day. . ~ ~ ·
.Monday 1 while city and sttte The govemon of m~ than hfU: of the Major stock Uchangea: w1U afao be
employes will enjoy a three-day atatea and r.tty 1overnment.s acrou the .cloaed Jo ·oi.rvatiop of ·the Apollo Jl
weekend. . naUoo have r111Ponded to NIJoa'a AJtronauts' ~walk Oil.the moon.
President Nison's call for a "Day di declaralloa ao;d cal1'1Ulonday a tiolldaf . Moat banking and Jndul(r!al !!roil upec;t
Partk:lpaUon" Monday to celelirat. the Laguna ~.Is the only cit)' on the their employee, to re(iorl for wort. '
lirst"lunar landplg bas be<n rejected ty ~ that bas not closed cll)I offJc<il Calli0<1)ll, declared an olllClal llale
moat local firms. -' Monday. holiday en jililllday, cloalnc do!m aQ pub-
Bank5 and Savings and Loan blllkf~ Ii Ii (IOl&lble that Monday mllht not.be Jl.c sc:bliols, coTit1t1 ...S:.unlvtnlU• u
ww remain open Monday, u "Ill ...., Moon Da1 after all, l!pACO ofTicllis hive well 11111te offloel. Soullt Canlltna a..,
In Fulilon lSla\lil In Newport Beach' Ud laid.. Robert McNalr proclalmid -!lo)' a
South Coaat Plaza In Coita Mesa~-F!llbt diredor"Clmlird CblrltlWOrth legal boUcfa1, cio1¥>1 bankl anil -of·
IUMIO)' lndiclled todar· --~-...it <id U... ..... may · flooll•. -'
It Is known that the veteran civic or-
ficl&l had many qutltlons to ask of his
fellow membert dutlng lnvesllgatlocl In-
to the controversial deal.
Hello, Moon
This Is Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) -~
NU.on will lalk to the Apollo t1 aslmlault
on a two-way television hookup when
they SOI foot on the moon, the White
House announced today.
"He will speak on behalf of the
American people from his-offica, .. press
secretary Ronald Ziegler llid.
Ziegler aaid the idea of the lwc>wa1
t.lev!sion hookup originated with the Na•
tlooal Aeronautics and Space
Admlnlstratloo (NASA).
Tiit idea ,... then cllsclmaed wiU>
television network representatives in
Washlngton. Zlecler lllld at no time dld
the White HOUie mate a direct request
for televi&lo.n time for,&M Prelldent.
or .. ge
Weaaer
Summe< 1-. -c:et1aln4c-arrl.e.t-
afong the Coaol and' tt 11 expected
to remain that WI)' for ilwbile. at
least tbrouib the -And lo< beacb-loven, there'• .. boil-
ing 67 ctewee waten.
INSmE '1'8DA'Y
County 1chooll on the toholt
haven't /arid too wU with t.lle
uoter' this ~~ But Orono• c ... 1 d1ttn.:ts • ,.,..,..., _ l>fft.
tlie oddr. S« how th<ti rtilct •P
compared to the 0Uttt1 cm Pag11 .u.
' 'Art ltlWll N
-n ·== .: --~ ,_ ..
~,,...... 11 -.. ........... ..... ,. .... , .. l'lilMct 1+11' ,....... " Mllflllll ..... It Mii &.-a ,,
-. =-11 .......... --: ............ I °' ... c..tp ,, ....... ---, .. ,. ---.. -.. £?:' ... J In a poTI laken a !he Coala Mtll , !:!._~.!/!'.'!'~,..« ~ to• , M6il . 1... Ibo . nallon't 710,Gllll• pWi1 .
Cl111nb<r of\Oommme-lloarl!•IQll41!11i~ ··~•I'' • .tJ',J .<!." ·1:---'-( IO\oll)AT~l'lp~ ....,._''-'"-----=;;;:;...;;;;=~U
·--• I
•
I
•
.,
DAILY PILOT ,._,.~ 0.it ~
fi'alllng Out to Sea
Con1truction pier for new Orange County sewer ouUall line stretch~s
Into oea on Huntington Beach olde of 5anta Ana ·River. SanitaUon
plants are at left (background). Huge natufa! sand bar built as re-
sult of winter storms sWKls Ml river mouth. Newport Beach is at
right. In background (right) is low-lying Banning property.
From P•ge J •
·APOLLO • • •
f----traveun,-1t·a-53=de1reer1911e-to the-path-once-every 2-hours-30 ·stc0nds, the
Apollo 11 will follow. Russians said.
•
...
Luca 15 ii traveling around the moon "If they land tomorrow mornfn£, l'll
Modjeska Death
Investigated
A M~ Canyoa mon died wly to-
day &lid hla wife WIS hospitalized in
criUcal condition in drcwnatances which
er< belnc lnvut11at.d by <>range County
Slltrifr1 oUicen and coroner's depuUu.
An autopsy wUI be carried out on the
~ .Cllotler Bowden, about :IO,;to ..,,_
linji 1n,._if1aton' pnllmlnery _dllllftO'l!
-that Bowden and his wife, Marie
Lciulle, took an overdote ol ID un-
detefllllned drug.
The couple was dlxovered early todty
ny alanned . ntlghboro who alerted of-
fictrs. Mrs. Bowden Is listed u being Jn
ciUtcal condition at the Or1111e County
Mediql center.
canyon Wrecks
lnjw·e 2 Women
Two traffic accidents Thursday along
Laguna Canyon Road injured two young
wamen, one from Laguna Beach.
Diane Woodbury, %1, of 1$81 Catalina
St., wu injured when her small foreign
car struck a parked car along the center
dJvider In front of the Festival of Arts
(f'OUDdf aboul 11:30 p.m.
Mill .Wodbary waa released following
U.~t for culf and scratches at South
Col.It Communlty H<>!pital.
Patrice ·eyM Romero, 18, La Mirada,
wu injured when the small foreign car
she wu driving rolled over on the Can·
yoa rotd near the Irvine ponds about tWo mUes north of El Toro Road.
Miss "Romero was 1iven emer1ency trea~t 1i South Coafit Community
~Ital and· then transferred to the
c.rqp Pendleton BQse Hospital.
\
1·,11( P11ur
~ 4*11 ""*--...,,,.,.,
._...,. H. we .. ---J••• I. e.,i., Vla,,.... ... ~t!Mtfltttr
n.-..1 ... il -"""' A. ,.,,.,,.. --a1~::~1~
Cltr I_. ---122 ,.,... ""'·· Mtlht M.4. ... , P.b. a. 6". t 26n --c... ...,., -.... '"9!Mf ..._....,.:m1•1 .. ..,...,.....,..
...... IUOli .......
read about lt," Kraft said. The Ru!:sians
said their spacecraf_t would rcmaln in
moon orbit until midnight PDT Friday,
but did not specify if it would. land at that
tim,,
Luna 15 wu launched last Sunday from
Russia and reached the moon Thursday,
where it dropped ir.to orbit.
RU.!Sian sclenUfle source have said
tl1e Sovitt moon craft was designed to
land on the moon, scoop up a spadeful of
lunar dirt and head back to earth, seek-
jng to beat Apollo It's schedule by two
days. .
Western aources agreed this was a
P'"lblllty.
The s~ce agency announcement said
Soviet ac8demlclan M. V. Keldysb, pres.i·
dent of the U~R Aacdemy of Sciences,
tiaid in a cable to Borman that Luna 15
would stay In orbit two day11. But the an·
nouncement did not say whether It would
land on the moon and scoop lunar
m11.terlal to try to beat Apollo 11 back.
Flight Directer Glynn Lunney said the
American spacecraft was "right on the
book" and It! course so accurate that the
astronauts' third opportunity to correct It
would be skipped today and a fourth o~
portunity Saturday might be.
"It's-going as well as any mi11lon
we've ever had," Lunney said .
Today's major event occurs late In the
d1iy when Amulrong and Aldrin wlgale
through a connecting tunnel into the
lunar module, nicknamed Eagle, hitched
nose-to-nose with the Columbia command
ship.
For two hours, they art lo check the
systems of the fipldery lander. They
mainly will look for damage that mlsht
have occurred Wednesday during the
jolting liftoff from Cape Kennedy.
l( they find major damage, they will
cancel their landing plan s. However,
mission Ctlntrol officials say, chances of
this are remote.
The astronauts slept well during the
night, with Aldrin sleeping eight fiolid
hours, while Co\lin.s logged nine hours.
S. U>unty Plans
For Moon Day
Summer school classes wnl be can·
celled, city halls and municipal court of-
fice; will be closed throu&h<>ut the SOuth
County area on Monday to allow cltiuns
"A Diy of P&rUclpatlOn" In 'the momen-
tous event of an expected landinl on the
moon.·
Police, fire and Uleguard personntl and
trash Ctlllectors will be the only local
government employes working Monday.
Laguna Beach Mayor Glerin Vedder.
who followed Uie Prealdenl's and
governor's e:rample In proclaiming the
"Day of Participation" for his city, s:/J
employes who must work will be given a
compensating day oll later.
Fro'!' Page J
HOLIDAY ...
workers will haft Mond1y oU and there .,..11 be no window aervtce or residential
or rural deliveries.
The Senate WW ob$el'Ve a holld•Y Mon-
"da1, but the Houle of Repfttentfttve.s
will oonducl rqul>r buslnOI. House
leedm decldecl·!o meet Mondoy to lilt•
up legl•latlon ocheoluled for floor action.
Orange Coast clUes that have declared
I three-day Wetktnd (or employu ,In.
dud" Coata Mesa, .Fountain Valley,
Huntington Beech, Newport Beach, San
Clemente and San Juan c..·p1strano.
• •
Asses so AlsQ Hits Larid -Swap·
'
• I •
C«mly ,._ Alldriw J, "'""'"" hu added his seven-page condemnation
of the Orange County-Irvine COmpany
Upper Bay deal to the Grand Jury's
crillclsm of the controversi:d land swap.
Hlnshaw again retused to accept the
ruling b)' county supervisors that the
land deeded. to the cOunty by ~ Irvine
Company should iJ held tax-free by the
company pending a court ruling oo lhe
constltuUonallty of the trade.
Hir.shaw passed the long, carefully-
written statement to the press Thursday
within two hours of a Grand Jury press
release in which the panel e1plained the
Intent behind its earlier reti0lution to
county supe.noisors.
1 Jilnshaw placed a $65,491 ,440 price tag
On the Irvine land, a listing which pub
the disputed acreage on the county's
assessment rolls for 1968 at '16,221,360 -
25 percent o( the assessor's caleulated
market value.
That valualion is up by more than $46
million on the valuaUon placed on the
land -according tO oppanent! of the
land swap -by the Irvine Company.
lt Is based on Hinshaw's belief that the
land, at today's prices, Is worth $42,000
an acre.
Hinshaw points out to the county board
that the same land will be worth at
Fron• Page l
JURY WARNS.
--------
leut •tOt,000 an acre "at the ind of my
1li:-year reappraisal program.
111 reel I would be Nmlsa in my duties
tf l did not value and place oo 1h111 year's
assessment roll an assewnent for these
lands,'' Hinshaw said.
Hinsba.w hu been· told by the board
on numerOU11 occulons that he is being
remlla In bio duties by refualng to a<>
cept the lond trade u an aocomplished
filcL Both the county and the Irvine
ComWy ucue th•t the land should be
held lit-free by lrvlne pending • court
ruling which could be ati much as three
years away.
Hinshaw warned the board that "it
would be legally improper to _pe_nnit can-
cellallon ol CWT'tnt taxes levied on these
properties for two reasons."
JOINED CRmCISM
He Joins the Grand Jury in its criticlsm
of the amendment to the first agreement
between the parties by pointing out that
"The Irvine Company • • • would rtill
have an element of tltle to the properties
evels Own Attack · . . -
.
cooveyed In the county be<:a"" ol )ts Unqubhed 111 ol lh< CUJtody, OCCUpan(y,
reverslon.ary lnter~t." • , .-controls and ~lon It ~ exerciled
He claims that Irvine 0 wou1d be llable ' over these lands?" 1
lor, 81 a minimum, a tu on their~ He alto aetks·to determlne ''to wbat
sary interetit on the subject properties. ' Cou 1 H rbo Hlnsh.aw also crttlclzes Ute agreed for-crtent ~s the Orange n y a r
mula "tor setting ta:r amounts for tile Dlltrict and/or Ule Counly of Oranao
yun 1n Which the title to the land would ~ DR'.. assert. itselt as a result of these
vest In the county as .a ~ ll\ISSl•1'-. , dledJ In the eJel'Cjse ol the -pleto
ment of the probable useued vahwis · _, ... ...w occu--y. controls and -ses· and robable tu doll&r1." -~\WJ"• ,,_ • • ~ ..-
Hep ub gupervlson to determlne "the lion coiwonant with f~ simple lbsolule
nature ,of the. consider•Uon , .. fAat tile' title!''. , .
County of Orange gave to the Irvine And Hinshaw asks the Board to de-
Company in re1!1rn !?r whatever rights: tumlne the "precise legal descrtptloM
the. County received. of both the .... ..i ..... eter of the Upper Bay "What ls the nature and exte.nt of the ~,. .. property rigllti de..:rlbed in these deed.< and all ol the Jan~. parcels involved In
which the Irvine Company bas retained the land exchange.
for Itself Jn the event there. ts nq, cuJ.· nie 8SSeS!Or war11t1 that the boar.ts
minatioD of the proposed e1chang:e?" demands for removal of the Jrvtne~Jand
Hinshaw asks from lit rells, '"'°"Id be askJ'Qs !lib , · o(q,,e to. wist !n developing the -~h-
BOAJl!l AllKED anics 111Umately leading to a gift of
Hlnahaw ,iJlo asks · the board' "!o public money.
wbat'iutent has the Irvine Company re-"'t'IW: I cannot do," Himhaw Wd.
LAGUNA TEEN CORNER
• By TOM GORMAN
REC•~•TION IN LAGUNA BEACH the r-reation director the needs and out in a recreaUon survey undertaken by alternative plan. Yet it was approved.'" n.Dn ..... The Grand Jury rejected the county's -may have entered the dawn of a new era wants of the elementary, junior high, and the Laguna Coordinating Council. Two
long.starxling argmnent that the costs &f Wednesday night with the appointment of high &:hool students. four-by-four posts and a net is an in·
filling the tidelands surrendered to the a fuJl-Ume recreation director. But the Due to the mere fact that a 41-year-old. _ ~ve way to keep kids happy.
Irvine Co. w00Jd bavt. been prohibitive succw of the program will depend on man is naturally disaoclaied with tbe · 'fg~! have been ukJni for a yoµtl'i
and beyond county resources. tfte inclusion of young people as an ad· yoong people, he couldn't be expected to recreation center. The city council has
"A case may be made fQr the state-visory or liaison committee. feel and understand the waols of put this oil un,til the new director was
ment that the county~ does not now have The city father! adffiiUM"°iro'ltletbing Laguna's youth. -, -name<!. May'f>e now 30ntething can be
the money to develop' thele tidelands,". was-hlcking in the old recreation pro-The teen commitlee, besides Informing-done to give Laguna's youth a place to go
the statement concedes, but "this in no gram. That wa$ made clear wherrthey -the· director, could relate to the students at night, to dance, play games, listen to
way meana -that-tuture-development 1s -showed a desire to hire a...fulbUme.direc. the philosophy and objective&. of the · mu~ij:-and-just-rap.
impossible. tor last year. · recreation program •. Thi11 could be ac-These are the two most basi c requests.
"This Grand Jury , .. wishes to point B~t will the employritenb of a full-time Ctlmpllshed by word of mouth, the high But there are over 2,000 students In the
out that there are limitless ways of con-man by itself solve the pressing problem school newspapers, dally school an-Laguna Beach Unified School District.
serving waterfront and access for public of an lr:lcomplete program? Obviously nouncements, and special assemblies. And they might all have their own Ideas
use," the board is told. "It ia felt that the not. One man by himself can't be ex-What In essence thls would accomplifih for a successful program .
. . . Supervilon, as trustees of the peeled to engineer an effective t~·about is a free-flowln1 dialogue, so desperately * . -*-..., *
tidelands, should cons ider as many in the present program . needed for an effective program. ··· alternaUves as possible." That's where the teens enter the pie-SOMETHING 1S NEEDED to funnel
"Only one plan ..• has ever been con-lure. What was licking In the old pro-* * * these ideas into the recreation proiram.
sidered by the parties to the agreemenl," gram, and what Laguna can't let slip by lT IS NO SECRET what the yoong peo-A teen advisory eommittee would help
the Grand Jury aald. now, ls the establishment of a teen ad· _ ple_wo.uld like to see initiated in an ex-see to this.
It notes that there have been "basic visory committee. pantling recrealioo program. Whether the sun ls In fact creeping up
modillcatioOS" made to that plan but * * * Volleyball players yearn for additional ~er the horizon and briahter days loom
stressM th1t ... these modiflcaUons were .. _:S:::U:::C:::H:.:_A:_::CO:·::MM::::m:_::E:E:..:co::u!d=-r::el::•::te:_t::o_.:c:ourts=::.:•::llllll::::.th:::.•.:bea.::..:ch_.._.Thi..._·,_.,_u_brou_gll::_t __ •h_ea_d_"Tmra __ in_;_to_be_see_n. ___ _
related lo uplanda or park lands fiUbse--
quently asked for by the county. rather
than alternate arrangements of filled Ude lands... ..; ~.
"Serious problems" that were not evi-
dent at the time or the land swap agree.
ment sllfled in 1965 should now be con·
sldered by county supervisors, the Grand
Jury suggest!.
~--!l'ill•E!!"!!~i!l!!!!!!!!l!L~1 .. l!!!Sl!!!!"'~&~!!!!!!!C•_!_~S_.•a-. .. m==-o•a~,~~
"Pollution and ecologi<:al Imbalance
were not considered serious problems (in
1965) in Orange County," it points out.
"But they are now and , •• it ls felt that
technical sllldies should be made to in· sure th.at the propoRd Land Exchange
will result in the best pc:153lble. desiln of
the Bay to avoid pollution and ecological
imbalance."
And the Grand Jury, In a strongly
worded declaratian lhJt sums up several
y,·eek.s of dellberatlom by Ute in-
vestigative paoel, expresses I ls
dl.ssatWacUon with clrewnstances sur-
rounding the November, 1961, ainend-
ment to the agreement of 1965.
It was agreed four years ago, the jury
notes, that the ''Department of the Anny
define the harbor lines. ThiJ requirement
was changed in the amendment to rtad
'appropriate governmental agencies.'
"The signiflcanc.e or the amendment,''
the jury statement notes, "is that by
changing the baaic requirement (or rules
of the game) the Irvine Company and the
county agreed that neither c o u I d
withdraw from lhe trade.
"Why the ~ requirement was
changed has not been ahswered to the
Grand Jury's satisfaction," the statement
stresses. "Jf it was impossible to have the
Department oC the Anny define the
harbor lines In 1985, what changed It to
make It no longer necessary!" the jury
ask!. "If the change was felt necessary
to cl~rify whether or not the agreement
was blndlng OD both parties, there iS a
question as to why the vaaue tenn 'ap-
propriate governmental qencles' was
substituted for the precise 'Department
of the Anny'."
gests that "further efforts slfould include
an engineering and economic feasibility
study of the proposed main pubfic beach
area."
There should be, the statement adds,
"a Ctlst study of the filling of some coun--
ty-held tidelands and/or purchase of
small areas of Irvine land adjacent to
tidelands and mahod!I ol financlna the
harbor development." Such studie.s 1'.ave
not been made, the panel notes.
"Additional fitudlet will mean the ex·
pendlture of public funds,'' the Grand
Jury conctdeJ, ''but this Grand Jury
fetls that tht' Upper Bay, as 1 nattiral
resource, is so importantt hat the alter-
native of W•iting to make these .studies
until after Ute exclJanc:e_i! ill advised."
AnUclpaUng the po111ble comment that
neither the county nor the Irvine Co. c.an
withdraw from lhe agreement, the Grand
Jury pol.nts out that "an alttmatt pl•n
could be deYelClPec! which ...Wd fec!lltate
a mort rapid Consummation of the
tidelands e1ctience which both aides
mlght agree to withdraw <d r.
negottate.
"In •oawer fo the argumtilt that It will
take too much llr!le lo develop 1n
alternott plan • . .thb Grand JU11 would
anner that It feels It ls better for the
.. county to retain control of 11 m\lch
waterfront and accesi-u:wuthlt. ,.,. --
•
JOLY
Henredon f<~ ·
•
ON SALE NOW
HENREDON & HERITAGE Upholttory now 1v1lla~I• 11 1 15% nMiuctlon to includo
1,..cl1I o~•r1 Jn ywr ct..ice of f1bria. This 11 one of fhoe.e
r•r• opportunltl• to purchl• tM finest at rem1rk1bl• N'lihf'o ·
()Ur 1ummt1' 111• also lnclufta Mlect 9roup1 from Drexel -Henredon -Heritage. Also Natkmal
Mlrve Co~ and numerous other lines. Rlductl ont on accenorl•, lamp1 and pictures ere 1val~
abla.
NIWPO~T IEACH
1727 W•tcllfl Dr., 642~2050
OPltl PllMY "l'IL t
INTDIORS
LAGUNA IEACH S45 North C_. HWy. °"" ...... , 111. '
..... , .. """' ...... 0-.. c..-, '*120
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Ul'11" .......
SPRING ON MOON -C~arlie Merrifield; 11, a Seabrook, Tex.,
neigtlbor ol Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin, uses some bed
springs to cfemollstrate his theories on what Aldrin might find when
he steps onto moon'J!I surface. Aldrin will be second man to walk on
lunar surface, if all goes as planned.
Nixon!Js Stand-in
L DAIL'« PILOT .; • ,
Birth. Control ·Speed-Up Urged .
. -
WASHIN<n'ON (AP) --t ~
on told Conarw today fie -to mate
1vaUabl< within llvo yelrt !roe blrlh con-
trol advice to Am<rJcu -"' chl!d-bearlng age with low Incomes.
In I special m<ISlg•. Ni... eaUtnlted
Iha! near)J • mD1lon U.S. wom'" "do not
now ba" adequalA! ..,.... to llm1l:f plan•
• nlng asslstanoe. u
Propollnc an e 1: p a a 1 I o n and
,_-glllislllon fll lederal faln11y plannlnl
aervlc<s, but living DO ullmlta fll the in-
Cr<aaed apendin( In-, Nb:DO uld: .
11Clearly, in DO clrcumltancel will the
activities .-lated with our punult or
tl>ll goal be allowad lo Jnlrlnga on tho
rtllglous eoovictkN er penonal wllbes
IDd lreadom ol IJr/ Individual, or wll1
CG Knocks
Wind Out of
Race Protest
t)1ey be ~ lo ln).najr the. 1blolute
rl11>t or aJl lndlvld\Jlli. to hive luch niat-
tera ol cooac1alce respected by publlo
authorWes."
The chief aecullvt, In Ille i,OIJO.W<Jl'd
doculnent, Uetched out 1 rather bleak
plclurt ol Ille potao!W hnpact "' the global populltioo "'fi"p 1 o 1 lo n 11
govemmeata, p1vd agenclu IDd ll1e
Untied N1-fall to belln dea1lq -with antlclpatacl J!<.Oblell\I.
In ll1e United· liiites. alone, Ille poputa.
tion will -n<arll' 100 mlllJoo to
mere !ban 3' mJJUon by the Y•ar 2,000,
be pred1ctad;
Polntlltl to just oneJ:OMOquence ol the
expected populatloa powth, Nixon aaid:
"If we wt.re to accopunodate the full 100
miWon perlOOI ln new communlUes, we
. .
Washington Talks Heat Up _ Bo&ilBiidget ~
RumorsAhoutElToroSale ' ~~~s ~ ·. At Med Center
MicblY enough to hand!• any advtt1a1y Presidio may now be oil Umlta !er 1Ccli · · '· · " · • ' · · · · · ·"
By Al.MON LOCKAIEY on earth, the American military Is sud· relocation and the Sixth Army Mo Arr ~uent service for <>raqe Com-
DAil v 'tLot ... ,_ ltilte!' denly surrounded at certal.n key in-min.l.straQye headquarj.ers wW probably ty's l!cohollcs was thoroul}lly wwtied
HONOLULU - A U.S. Coast Guard stallatlons by an enemy Identified as itay put. over '11luriday in the comity M"edlcaJ
pUot testified Thunday that wbea he De• civilian encroachment -and is COD-He said EfToro MCAS, he .--aled, ts center's .budget proposall for i•70 u • -~ the Boord of SUperv1son .-thnJUCll
over the Windward Passage in the last slderlng cooditlonal surmider. a case in point of a military staUon which the second of eight daYi of budpt beaf'o
two days of. the Tran1p1clf1c yacht nee Housing tra cts, d1·ive-ln c a f e s , could and perhaps should bt moved, ings.
the ~foot ketch wu at or near the posi.· 111perhigbway1 and other development.II: ciUng residential development a n d Most supervlaors seemed to approve ol Chaplain Plays Presi.dent on Carrier tioo II bad lut report& are •d•ancln& on basu througboul the danger•"' air crub... • Dr. H•nnan llannel'I propooala for Ille
'Ibis appeared to have shot down the country and some posts may be ·sold and A fighter-bomber on a · landing a~ alcobolic .rebabWtaUon procram. tut
likely to be the presidential menu after protest of Blackfln's skipper Ken relocated elsewhere. . . proach three years ago collided with .a ae-Supervbor David L. Baker wu .ittmalY. _,_,~_.. Despite ?epeat.ed 11tatemtnts that it l• cond alrcraft and pl':l'lged .lnto ~ oppgeed on monetary grounds. •
01 tM c.nr l'l11t suH Mr. Nixon boards the pickup vessel early DeMewie that Bob Johnson bad f..wueu only an e:i:ample, Or~e County'• El World Laguna Hilla m a fiery di.salter Ra.Mell. the medlcal center'• medJca1
A ProteslJJlt_Navy chaplain froJ:ll_Jlun.. July it to await the hiJtoric return. Windward Paa.ace'• poeiUon during tho Toro Marine.CCX'ps Alr St.allon was mtn-which tilled several per90ll1. director, estimated flrtt year costs of tbe
tington Beach today is being lr•aied like Mrs. Pllrlo aald today Iha! 1lbe hun't Jan three cta11 -o1 Ille -· leldlng tioned agaJn Thur&day by·Rep. L. Meodel Congressman Richard T. HlJuil ())-program al 1'11,l73 • . ·11z1c al"• k.,,..,..1 .1. • ,,1 • heard lrom her huaband since the Hemet DeMeuse and his crew aboard Blackfin to Rivers (D-Soulh Carolina) as one which Westminster) made note ol lhia in a -"Once a program ftH Its fotlt h1 the vw NW v. a.........,._IL..,,e mcr~ar· · · · t I • · t · Th·~a u d t •• •-JtaJ.'rn-: .. ~-__ __.. .. ~ • . -~--. . -d~UlWas tlirilled by word oflill-believe they were (:Cftlfortably ahead. ..-COilld &O.. . .. --· ~--e epuone _m ervte.~ w_. y one oor a wie ...... ., ·~, .. .-~
By ARTHUR II. VINSEL
tJer on wbkh Presid•nt Nixon wlll 11"'1 ' =-••-~If "~"'·' 1 ••-·-•·~ The chaJnnan of ll1e HOllle Anneo naaon why the 0rllll(e CDuhty bale conlhmeo to--f-Tbll"'81-lo---the Apollo moorunen nert Thursday. sttalegic ro1e in u... Apollo recovery .iuui~. iu.a~ \Qw.te:\I a . t.IM: .,._ Services Committee -lradltionaliy mill· came to Rivers' mlnd"dW'ing recent ctm-t!R!Se"biiloonh,g *" ll to·-1top--them_lt __. -:-
m.iSsion. hearing: l ~ t claim to be infallible u t.ant abo. ut protecting what belongs to the mittee hu:"nP· the. outlet.." •
tt:-Cmdt:--John A:-Piirto;-!l-7;--of-tlal The lieutenant comman<IU,-1UJ11'J.fe a nav1gatw-but"1-certalnly-nevet-kno1f----tJ:S;;-dtfel'l9e1orce --i& yieldlng-to-a..cer· COngremnan Rivera bad appolnted 1"be P"1Pl*d overall budlet al tbe
Madeline Drive, is assigned as 1 stand in a.od their five children moved to Hun-ingly gave a false position." . lain degree in the race of thla new cw-Congressman Speedy 0. L<lng (0. OCM:Cla,U:r-~--SS::4~
f« the chief executive, IO that two tington Beach about one year ago. Mrs. The race protest committee ru1ed there cepL l..oLllslea) to head a subcomm!ttee to over last year. The total Health Dlput..
personal stewards and other crtwmen Piirto ii a Southland native, raised in the was "no evidence" that JohmoD falcJOed Exiioples cited e.arller this week of probe the turning over of military bases ~~~et under study totes up to tlU
can polish their presidential manners. Whittler area. bb poslU hues dCcupytna valuable real estate aDd to outside purchuers and relocating 1f 1he
"Ob! Ohhb Boy," hollered Mrs. N11..,.,, . on. perhaps IUltable for relocation were the them with sale funds. Rannelt coatended that MW -··• Tha~ !be lald, b: lboUI 111e clowl Glvuic • Illa po<lon la • vlolallon of local Jel and bellcopltt training !aclllty "I want this aubcommltt.. to In· alcobollc P-could 11'" • perCllll
Pllrlo today when loformed Iba! ll1e parallel to th• Ill• ol Prtsldent Nb:on IDll the "1PIr11 ol Iba rule" In 1he IDd ll1e Preatdlo fll Son Praoclsco. v•M•••IA! lhe-•"'ill~ ol adllng oome ol o[ .l!>e patlooll "li would_be Ille belt.. •-'-be fl J -..... V---" •J ..,..,000 .. -·I.I __.... II Jieutenant commauug· s uw o une b1i ~avy atand;tn. TJ'ucpac!Oc race. prlmarily for safety Durlne a United Preu lnternadonal In· these eitremely valuable proputies and •''" t,;UUAI •..--.
26 is now playing the role of the nasons. In ICIDe raca, HI.ppm and t.erview Thurlda)', Rivera tndlcatei1 the ftbtillifiiik new racruueifln l&s-popUlated .Ramlell emph•atud ibll: Jbl eountt.
mllltary's commander·in-cblef. navigaton have been known to pve falle areas," Rivera said. ~ :..: ~ ~==
"I think II'! great," sh• added when the pacifists Leave po<lolllJ to mlalud a OOIDpelitof. Clvlllao encroacluoeot wu •xplalned to Short Act would pay IO~ fll Ille..,.
lnu.-.1 shock wore ou. DeMeuM a•im•.nut'i>irlbo --o1 Murder Probed 111e C!!ngressJ\mll Committee lbal ru..... P'""· . . , heads by Alllataot Def•M< 8ecretary F pl -·" be ~
LL Cmdr. Piirto ls Pr9(estant chaplain ,P1~_P"'illOD reports during ll1e lut Barry J, Sbl1Jlto, who said It generally a ph~= :.=i,w~~
•bosrd the 'Lorig Beach-based carfl•i -To Pick Up ·Gls· •two_,. o1111e ... he --· oaovlnced In Grr" l's Death, happ<nl 1o coastal ™ metropouta. wor1rer,cun1co1poycho1oglllaod•el""-
uS&JJornet, which b: now on splashdown Blackfin wu some eo to II m.ilu ahad areu. Dr. RaonU llld tbe ceDtii' WoUld. at
statfon in lhe Pacific Ocean, off Johnllon VIENTIANE (UPI) -Seven American and tbe crew. did not drive the bolt.J., ''We have always a,,.samed tAati::I.. t.o hm>lve ~ Alcobollcs Anon;rmoUs
Jsland. .,' , pacifllta left on-a fll1ht to Hanoi today to hard becau11 ot be1na: down to the lat ti~~n&th• eJrpoUceln ~"8!Utiinoonlnlow.rth e con· re.sources needed for defense use -, orpnizaUoo. Uii Saltatbi Mm11 tbie plCll:; up three 'U.S. prlsonera and tab two rpfnnakera. I ves"6a on e ~· water, air space etc. -would always be Half Way HOl* and the VWa "':""' all
Io bis temporary capaclly ut acting other capUves mall from ll1e Untied Sta~ Blactllo'1 """ wu oeltbn"•• tlte ..nous death o[ an attractive y C avaUable," Sbilllto sald, engaged In alcoholic ""rkould 1;',.!" ~ President. the chaplain ill belng a "°6ed ..d .... 1 .... of th boll -. . woman whose body was found in a car "lndJcaUw now ahow It may be gram. He II.Id they w -
by· Navy chida Richard T. --· 44, ol' es. ·-• t!or boll beUle u Ille parked In the city colJIOratlon yard. poJJUcaUy, publlc1y or economlcal1y Im-closdy with the clerSY IDd ll1e medical ,....., --I '°" ~ ••· -llJI n--~ C u 311 mlnutff be!°'" Windward P-Olflcen lald althou•' there wu 1-,_,_ ~--' -· Beach and Charles E. "•'•anl, 46, ' .. ~ 11-·· •w ·~ ... • ~" • '-"-~-"" posslbl• to ob~ such resourcea needed P•~-· ......, •-. Dam, 21, ol Chicago, lllld they expecl· to ......-. ..,.. the llDlsh line to Ill• ..,. leading lrom the auto exhaust pipe to for future mllltary operaUo1111," Shillito Ralmdl coocltlded hla lflUDl'llll for
of Oklaboma City, retum from the Commlmist capital 'with elapoed Wne record. Ille lntlflor, they are ool aaUsfted that tatlClad ll1e program will!, "Al Jeut ilO pen:oa1 ol
Before the Hornet steamed out of Peart the three released prlsonen. in a wetk or "You can Imagine the gloom that set-Karen L. Gourfey, 23, died of carbon , sa.l ol I the freewq accldenb 1Dvolve alcobai.,.
u. bor •-•t •-•-m-tour·' ••a two. tled over Blactrin when someone apoUed monoxide poisoning. ,,_~.~~~'"~~ ..'!.~d ~lvcobvJ.ly ln the overall Medical Center budfet. '""r • ~ ~ .,..... .... ltU I.II Windward p a.he d nd Olli f The Oran1e County Coroner's Office U-.0 U\.:l1Jll\.:unu:IA \,"\NJ ... vu..~ Offl n-~ E
6hip and a1IO advlled Ra!pns and Frias North Vietnam on July 3 promised to uuge .~ 1 Y a t!IW el cau.se Lhe involuntary Jou of fiO to 100 County AdmlnistraUve ctr nuui::1 • •
••· ~sld••t .. m nMbably ask !or a ''"hi release thr" prison"' and to let oth"a mil" lrom Ille !1n1ab, lllld a Btackfln cothn!lrmedth lher~•l,!_ll !!'~! ry •m•nl In military JnstallaUoDI within 15 Y<lll II Tl!omaa and Rob«! Whltq. ctJtltt ld-uK: i-1.: ..... r ... ,..¥ ue receive mail in commemoration of in· crewman. e dea o mlM UVl.lr ey, wbo "u [ninisti~, are $2i3,000 -lpart Oii t!ie
breakr.t. Clepend<nce day July 4, lo the United 'll1e gloom abosrd Windward Pwage lound Thursday night. not corrected .flnl n...i !or ""' equJpm<11t.
Fruit, orange .Julee, cereal and coffee la States. h~ eva1~~ted earlier 1n Qle afternoon "There J3 certain phyalcal ev.ldence " ... ~tarying Robert[ ""A~· McNRlamara'ata~'"~ Thomas sugpsta t;ill,000 ror ~
Wuen B a~ln WaJ!I spotted sailing out"of that 11he might not have died of carbon ~re 0 Vt:-tense, Vtra .e wiuuy ment 1n the ttotaUve buct,el aocf Whtie
Astronaut,s May Not Rest
BeforeTakingMoonStep
I
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -An
Apollo 11 flight director says "the
poss.lbility ex.ists" that man '11 first step
onto the moon may come aooner than u -
pectecl .
"'We have no reason to chan&e Lhe plan
at ~ pteJ!leDl Ume," Eugene Kranz Bid
Thursday night, however.
Arnoll&UI ~·il A. ArmJtrooi 13
sdleduled to ease out of Apollo 11'1 lunar
litidlng craft at 11: 12 p.m. PST Sunday
and atep .onto the moon's surface nine
minutes later, at 11:11 p.rn:, aft« a
Rear-end Wreck
Ki11s ·Co'untian
A 6S-year-old Anaheim woman was kill-
ed in a rear-end crash Thuraday nJght
and an 18-year-0Jd youth jailed on four
felony charges including hit-run.
pouce aald Mrl. Birglda PeilecrJno of
911 S. Loara St. was ejected from a car
driven by her daughter when it was
struck from the rear at hlgb speed by
one drlveo by Jesua R. Eoqueda, 11, o1
10392 Gravler St., Ana.helm.
1111 CanlJ Tnl!llO 1111 •
121 De1tk ToO U7
EsqUIJla. who fied the. -of !ho IC-cidenl In the 2100 bloct fll Wal Bill Rold
an4 wa1 captUrtd two bloclci away, wu
jalted on charltl ol ausplclon of
~J1ughter, hit-run, posaea~on of
dW'1'0U• drup and drlvlnll under the
tnlki•nct o! drup. orncen 11kt the amall J1panese car In
wbich Mtl. Pellegrino wu rldlna w11
dliallllbed. II WU driven by her
d...-.ier, J--Mta. 41, fll IJJ S.
LDara St.~beJM.. She la ...... be1d !or •
oboerv1110n In AnallOlm General il<llpltal,
lllfferlnl llom minor Injuries.
>
----
scheduled four-hour rest perki(f.
Another filght director, C 11 r r or d
Charl..worth, lald th• oclleduled moon
walk by Armstrong and utronaut Edwin
E. Aldrin Jr. could be advanc.d 111 much
as 314 houn if both crewmen felt the reli
period would not be uteful.
"You won't be able to deoide that until
after you set there, .. Qwlenrorth said.
"I would hope the chancea are more
toward the way we planned~ U the)' can rest, we would prefer that.''
Kranz said the moon wait eould alto be
advanced by a problem with the landing
craft, such a.s a 1low oxygen leak, which
would force them to return to the orbiting
command ahip IOODer than plaMed. ' , ..
An earller-than-1eheduled lunar walt
would Juve the astronauts with an option
of returnln1 to the mother. ab1p early. IL
would not iffect Apollo ll'J!I scheduled
Thursday splashdown In the Paclllc.
Tustin Child ..
Nearly Drowns
A thr,..yw-old 'l'ultln girl la !lick
home today, a lbnlt dlatance lnlm her
mother'• watchful eye and a Jona way
from th• pool which aJrnoot clelmad her
Ille Thuraday lllA!rDOon.
LltU. Diana ·MldleUe 11lrjWeu wu
rushed to the bolpltel by [ir{mri lltar
beini pulled QllCOlllClous from ll1e pool
used by resldenLI at a Tustin apartment
complex. She wa1 belna cared ror by a
couple lbere wbDe her ~ wu at
work.
The child 1pparenU1 supped-Ind !•II
whll• playln& in the lhallow end fll the
poal, flrtm..en llld. "She swallowed a Jot
fll w1i.r,• a lt<Joollal opokeomin .ol i..
day, "but she'• hne now and there'• no
reason to keep her here."
~
a squall line off Molokai I.!land severil mon0%lde poisoning;" depuiies said. battled against the McNamara program wants '5(19,000. ·
mil" ulmL UnW lhen, Ille Windward They re!....S to elaborate lurther, un-or closing down wmeeded military The blu.st ihunbllog block la While'•
Pusap ertW bad been convtnced that tll the police Investigation is completed. reservaUons. requeatfof .,157,000fornewlaundtyroom
tbey were behind. InvesUgatorJ!I said they had no def. H1J new aWtude lteml from Pentagon equipment. He aays the cost of in-
Jobmon muJt IU?Vive one more protest inlle suJ1pecl5 for a pos!ible murder dLsclosure that the American defense stallaUon can be recavered ln three yt&rl
session tod&~ wbea. be annrera char1es cue; but were checking out several per-force races a new threat beJldea: Soviet throuab penoone1 and maintenance llV• ol Ralph po Jr. lhal Whtdward aona. mla!lles, suicidal Red Cblneae 1eaderl lngs.
P ... ga made contad will! hll II-loot The young woman, who lived at JllJI and the O<><aJlad Domino Tbeory of coo-Orlglmlly Tbomu and Wblta ,..,. $1
Elprtl 11 Ille start fll the raee. 'lbere Allard Ave., Garden Grove, wu found by qu .. t. millloo apart 1111 the centei'a blldgel, bot
were several minor collillom on the a city security guard at It :37 p.m. Thurs-Unllke the others, the nswe.et menace 19 White earlier agreed to cut $'100,000. The
starting line, bot beCIUM o! lllht wlmJ day, He reporled the car'a ••glne was In the heart ol the homeland IDd lookecf cenlA!r now baJ 1,295 employes -Ille
coodltio111J !hero ...,. 1111 --. nmDIDg when he found the vlctlm. upon u heallhy In general t'""'. new budget adding 312.
Beach Scientist,s Await
Precious Moon Sample
By RVDI NlEDZlltSla
Of tlllt Dltfr '"91 SIMI
Space ICl.enUsts bave pretty much con-
cluded Iba! precioul inetals and minerals
wUl not be found on the moon, yet the
rock samples to be brought back fttlm
the tu,nar llW'face are more precl.OUI than
their weight In gol4..
If the Apollo 11 nitsslon is C¥fled to
suctessful conclusion, H. Gerald Grou, a
physic.ill:t at McDoMell D 0 u 11 a I
Astrolllllllct Corporation, Huntington
Beach, wUl receive a 1mall sample of
that precious cargo.
"It may only be a chunk of ba11lt,"
Ill'• Groa. Byt Ille oclentl!lc tnowledge
to be gi•aned Crom Ille ... IDd I hall
Jncb aquare and quartar loch thick Nm·
pie be wW receive in a vacuum.ttaJ:tt
alwnlnum container may have fir
relChlng oclentl!lc bnpllcatlolll.
Grou Ind Dr. Norman N. GrtlOmlD,
also o!, McDonnell Dou&Ju will subject
Ille materiel lhroltlh 1 variety o! testa to
@t<nnl!Je !ta Jwnlneacent quaJIUes.
SURFACE DAMAGED
•'The lunar l\lrface hu bttn r1di1Uan-
d a m a g e d for ctnturlel," malntall'll
Gross. "lt would be Jntertltllli to 11""1
the de!ecta cauaecl It Ille surface by thll
ndl•lkm incl to -tho el!ldfo!tCr wllh Which the lunar pmple can convert to1ar
radlaUon Into liunlnetetnce"or 1Jow."
11• added Iha! IOl11111f1c lovllllpton
!or Ille put IOO ynn Ila" botlcld 1low· inl Ill dlttconl opatl of lhl lunar
topoo'apby whlch bu extended to an
clllora ol Illa spaclrtlm, ev111 durlol total
lunar ecllP1es.
Grou IDd ills aaooclata Wll1 attenpt to
dupUcalA! thll 1low Jn the labol"ltory by
subjecting the samples t o elec-
tromagnetic radiation, such u ultr•violet
kRd X·rl)' aourcta aDd to charged particle
radiation by bombarding it with protons
and electrom.
The sample will be mounted on a
rotatlng turntable and subjected to the
radiation 10Urces through portholta.
At the same time UM! sample will be
analy~ for Its color composition and
compared with fiO s a m p I e s from our
planet.
SENIE COMPOSITION
"Ultimately we hope t obe able to 5erlle
the aeolOllcal composllloo of the entire
lunar surface and other planets from an
OrbJter once we have WblllMd ·a spec.
trotraphlc data bank," lllld Gr..,, "II
wll[ allo live us an idea where tbe lunar resources are Jocifed."
Relminf to the NASA d1<lllon to
honor him. with a sample Of moon rock,
Gtoa added, "We consider thiJ a very
diJllnct prlvll•g•. It has grown out of our
prevloul ahidy o! the lumlnescense ol
earth IAmplea."
0"17 three p1vate companies ware
teled.td to rectlve lht aamplu, tocludinc
Ille HWJtlngton Beach firm, North
Amer!Clll RockWell IDd General Eloctrlc
-·-· n. -ol tho 13 kllogama Ille utronauta esj)eCI to bring
back wlD be dllllrlblltad lo unl"""1
l'UOll'dl-dtpatlmenll aU .... tlta -111.
I
lllG GUN -McDonnell Douglas' Dr.' Norman N. GrNMl•D '(llll)
and U. Gerald Gross lnlJ>ect high en•!'IY proton and electron _,...
tbo,y bulll to study sample of moon rool:-lo be brought bact1e llrtll
by Apollo 11. HWltlllgton Buch 1clentlatl are 1mon1 lllale ICbldlllltl
to rqve m90D,Jampl~ fro!n fiASA. · ·
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. -
t • I .... ._ .. ~,
F~lx•S. Rol•l!'l .of Mlalnl Beacn,
Fla.. was fined '28 tor thtow.ing ~~ ~ debris on a city' slreet.
~ was convicted of shteddillg .a
tmljc Citation a!id dropping' \be · ~~ at the_ feel of a patrolman.
'You can't jus~ go. abo\lt thµmb-
lng')'bttr nose at the law," Mlll),ici ..
~c· ~ F. Nesbitt ~·~d ·
' .
• •
' f~, Joly 18, !W., .
: Mn. INM Desrochers, 20, of ._ ·
~r. England was charged -, _ J With 'butllary alld fal5e pre!eilse
Al'OLLO ·ASTRONAUTS-1;0 LEAVE -OJI.MOON iNSIGN°IA OF THREE DEAD AMERICAN SPACEMli°N AN MEDALS OF TWO. FALLEN SOVIET COSMONAUTS
Vt19ll ·Orl1oom -l;dw1nl White Roger Ch.flt. · ,. Vledlmlr· Komarov Yuri G.,.rln
!ft di Irie! "'1111'1-The mother of • U,IT ........
three -, waa ·accused o! . otealfng ·
checkl ' mm the home of Ronal4 .
Karon, of Manchester. One of the Truce: Called . checks was loi 10 cents:
• I ' • " , • • . . . \
NoChancelfMenMarooned Nerve Gas
' -Freedom for 622 amrlestled prlo-
onera· In Bangkok was delayed for
at-'leist a week bY the Apollo '11
m<>OJW>ot.:-The prisoners were to
biive·bet!n -escorted from a J!Olice
training; .school outside Bangkok where .they had been imprisoned
But Honduras Oxygen Supply Limited, Rescue Impossible on Moon On Okinawa
' Claims Break SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) -
Death awaits the Apollo .astronauts . if
they ~ 'marooned on the moon -
tii new .homea in the provinces. By 11lE ASSOCIATED P~
But the guard& who were· to have El Salvadoc and Hondutaa agreed pro-'' · W Lull -gone .w!lh-ihem refuse4-to1el1Ve-ally to bilwieir·.....-a~dawn-todoy -l' lClDOID -&r--
Bangkok netil,after lhe Apollo-has but -Honduras cbfrged Ila ~·
returned from the. moon because enemy · brote t.be cease-fire . about two ·
they W11Dted ·-to be present for live hours later by openiJll fire on the
teleVislmi broadcasts .of Ibo ·voy· wemrn,fropl Ne: A government 1pote1man in
-• . Titudgalpa; Honduras' capital, aaid !be
~ ~ • -._. Hoodtiran forces at Nuevo Ocot~ue
Continues; No
U.S. casualties
·-. rotimJed the tin!. -' MIGON (iJPi) ~ U.S. w"sr com-
Up ·to that. time, prospect&.. had ap-muniqu'es .today' """Wed no Amel'1eaiis peared 'good !or a bait lo the lighting that ....,. ~J>a,d_been_und..-_w.,_aince..Mondq Jdlled in adloo 1'ulrsday despite the ~
A peace committee of the Org8:Jdf.atioo -shelling «. Saigon in nine daYJ and tht
of American States reqiam,d J n ambush ol an lU'JllY (.'!!:lnvqy north of the
Teguclga1pa Jn It.I effort to , acliieve , a · capital.
formal ..-.fire which ·botll Jl!lUOll.I · 11 ·unden<Ored lhe,deplh ol the -loor·
would respect. • · week , old baWe lull. now under iQto · Foreign Minister F)anctsco JQ!N!. ~uer· · -rere of El Salvador said u,, ~flP'IU'J' vesllgalloo ·by Gen.-Earle G. ' Wb<tler,
' ""~~· orders bad been -to com· chairman of the joint -chief~ wh> tool!, to J11811!1· pclllb, at all· tbroe .r..nu !"' ,,.bicb the-lield today_ !or lalb with -·
the Salvadoran army invaded' HOndtiru. mabden there. ,
One of these !ronla· la aio"'4 Nuevo Wbeeler's mlslloa is IO·determine' H the ' <Ji:olepeque. A Hoodaian ipj>li~' said · lull would ail.,. a speed-up in the wlth-
'lllursclay lhe Salvadoran aip;JP,tbst sec-drmi ol U.S. troopo, which conthaied-
and they know it. Collins, could not come down, pick them
For there is no rescue vehicle that up, and, blast orr again. It has neithercthe
could save them . rocket tngines nor guidance equipment lo Rumor Probed /
Even lf another spacecraft were poised do so.
on the Cape Kennedy Jaundl pad, it would Vt"ere another Apollo spacecraft already WASHINGTON (UPI) -'nle Pentagon
take four days lo reach the moon. in moon orbit, or near it, iLs LM wjth said today 14 persons received medlcal
Astrooouts Neil A.-Armstrong and-Edwin---1wo-r-merr-aboard couldn't--pir.k-up the attention on Okinawa 10 day1 qo 11 a
E, ·Aldrin , Jr., will land ·with ooly Jess cutaway&. There bn't room in the LM result of a ''miabap" that other rqSorts
than a ~y's supply of oxygen. for more than two men. said involved accidental leakage of
II, In landing, their lilnar module . '!be assurance going !or Armstrong and
becomes tilted more than 35 degrees, Aldrin is that "engineering talent has poisonous VX nerve.gas. ·
they. eaJU10t Ure their ascent engine to re-been cmcentrated on reliability and basic The Pentagon rel used to say whether
join . the command ghlp orbiUog ·above designs," aayS Ch,ri5topber C. Kraft Jr., nerve gas was ii:tVolvft!:°Tl:ie WaD Str_ee:t
-tl\em, Tb< lrajedoly.-would not.be.right. diridoc oU!ie!!!,,"!>"!Bli....__ __ :_ Joui:nal£!•.Jhe U.:l<le;l.lnYohoed..l mt, And they have no too1s-to-set ·ttie-tM~-A.,.escue-vehftle-would-cost-several · tafnForaweapon-r.rnecr·wrth-VX, which
upright. Even on the moon', the bri-i times more than the Apol!O spacecraft
welgM 16,000 pounds, too-heavy for men a·nd it wodld have to have far mor11 in-it said broke oeen.
in bulky JPIC8.1Uib..lo..lho.Ye arollnd. · t.rieate ffi_Jht capabilities, Kraft ex· In Tokyo, the Japanese foreien office
The command ahlp, piloted .by. Michael plained. suifunonecru:s:-Mffii!ter--Ui.vid.Oebom t'o
-question him about the reports.
Asked .. bout the reports, the PentagOn said~ "As a result of a mishap on
Okinawa which occurred July a while
they were working on a-nialn~
operation, 23 U.S. military penonnel and
one U.S. civilian employe were placed~
der medical observation.
lor apparenUy bad, ~ ; tO ; drive lhis inon\mg wilh. the deperture of a ~
nortbWard to BoodurU' clnbi>ean Coast. man battalion of the U.S. Ith Di'1aiolrfor· •
Honduras and El llo,lv~ l}>d ~ !tom~ • _ :
"All were released ·and returned to fn11
duty within about s1x hours. No other
persons were involved."
Jerry W. Friedheim, deputy assi5tant
secretary of defense for public . 1f(aln,
told a news COJller:!~ .. "This is all we to a temporary cease-fire Wedheiday ' 'l'btle. were items ill!=.~' :
night, but this co11apoe<1 Tllufidoi. · --ti'lbal' reiih....r, ;,A-
Meapwhlle, .• ~ace t?m from Ult. OAS ol. a new Communist buildup_ The7 listed • " nejcitla\ld WithOut·letup in the capitals of at Jeaat St tons of Viet Cong food and
the two countries, and late Thursday suprlles uncovered from caches on Sai·
Mist Thmland, · Sangdutn Mano 1
IWOtlgr . captured one priUmit&of'tl ·
Mias Universe Pageant win aim.ply _
by looking Ml•rill. 'Sli< · waa 1i<mo•-.d
a.T ·dirl with. the: ''l>l•t Mtiot C03'
tume:" Mias Universe will .bfl crown-.
ed Soturda11 nigoht.
nig~t OAS Secretmy-General Galo flau goo~ ,outer de!-ring. •
alUlqUiiced in W.-li\O_il lhal El A total o( U0 Vlei Coog and North Viel·
SJJ.vador and Honduras liad agreed to the nJmese soldlera died Jo scattered com~t
beilfs· for a negotiated settlement. Thutaday, Ailled 11P,Okesllten saltl. Twenty.
'lbe peaoe plana calls for a ceaae-flre one Americans were wounded but none
accompanied by the withdrawal of all killed. South Vietnamese l°"ses were
s&Jvadoren forces from H o n d u r a 1, light. ·
guarantees for the · safety of the more The rockets, six feet long and welshlnc
th&n m ,000 'Sl.lvadorens living in Hon-100 pounds, slammed into Saigon shortly
duras, and the ltatkln.ll'ig· of OAS before , mldnigbt Thursday, killin& two • • • The Noi-th Carolina legislature LoOk Wlao's. Giving Tours
deslgi13ted the gray sqnirrel as
Nortll carolina's official mammal,
desP.ite comment ftbm one stale .
senator tha't it is in the same fam-
ily ·BS the ·rat, and Lrom another ·
thal·skunks are more .prevalent in
his<eounty. •
. Car thieve• with' a yen for
rpeed itole a mw souped up
sp(trts car from a local auto
~~i:'• lot in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. But first they used a fam-
Uy-stylt auto from the .same lot
to batter down a gate .so they
wouldn't mar the paint on the
high performance model.
observers in both countda to guard civilians and wounding two in the out1y.
againsl violation" -iOi 9th prednct, ini!hil reports Slid.
Allit.d ifl:illelJ' _answered the , (int at-
, tack on !he cspltai ,.mce July• with thun-U.S •. Missile · Falls de~ barrages · into !he ._cled
From .Jet by Mistake
TOKYO, (AP) -An air·l<>a!r misaUe
s!Joo~:1 .... and tell to -1be ground today
from a ti.s. jet fighter plane over the
ceiltral Japanese mountains but no
deni.age haS .been re~, the Air Force
Mid.
A military spoke!man said the missile,
a Sparrow with a convenUonal warhead,
should not be dangerous because It should
not explode unless find by !he pilot.
IauUchlng P:'ds but SP.Oller pilob reported
no CODclusive ~·
Irishman Wins World .
Porridge Eating Test
CORBY, Englaod (UPI) -Jilshrllan
John Coyle won the ·world's porridge
eating championship Thursday, downing
23 bowls of instant oatmeal in a 10.mlnute
time ltmit. He defeated 35 other com-
peUtors.
Rain Deluges Midsection
Wettest July on Record Chalked Up at Moline, JU.
C:allteralc
..__
lllVml Of ESUWlllltEHIJWlllillWITTill:HA.11.llT, •lt•O ·-...... " ... Low'""· .... ....
'" " u " 1.u
. While President Nixon w8s meeting with a &roup of Republican
senators on the White House lawn Thursday, he .spotted his daughter
U,IT ........
Julie Eisenhower conducting a tour for sightseers. Stand·
ing behind the President are senators Robert Packwood, Ore.; Peter
Dominick, Colo.,· and Howard Baker, TeM.-
. .
will say._'iliiut it." ·
Friedheim refused comment · O·n
wh~er VX or any other chemic.al or
biological war(ar.e .J&ent was · tnvofted
and refused> to e.piam ~ natu~ of •""'
"mliihep'';" what the'~~.o~
ation'! was; wbatfranch· «..service .ute
nUJ..iUtry j>ersOMef .were Iii,, or whit
1ymptoms were present"in tboae treated.
Tb< Unlled Stales ha, 45,000troops11&-
tioned on Okinawa, which it administea
under ~~ war, since • WorJd War II. Jap.!!n retains ''res id u it
sovereigntf'' Over. the island and' hU
been pressing the United States to·return
role cOntrOI of Okinawa.to Japan. ,
The Wall Street Journal story was the
first report the United States may have
stockpiled the gas overseas. Friedheim
would not commer1t when asked about
this .
Appeals Court
Says KKK Guilt)';
" NEW ORLEANS (UPl)--The.U.S. IOi
Circuil Court or Appe&b has h~ld leve~
• Mississippi ·· Ku Klux Klanstnen wett
guilty of a "cold-blooded and merciless"
plot to murder three civil rights wpri;erl
in 19M. • :
The seven were. among 11 ~
members and symj>athJzers the Justicli
Deparlrnenl, lrlet!'in De<ember, •1!117, ~
Meridian, MJss:.-oo ~I" ¢ "'°"'1>1r-
lng to injUN, tbl'dten, oppress end l;,-
timidate" the slain m'en: Michael
Scbwerner. James Earl Cll8liq alll(
Andrew GOodman: · ' •
Attorney Mike Watkins of Meridian,
appointed by the court to represent one of
the defendants, &a.id Jt wu possible one
or all seven would appeal the declllon to
the U.S. Supreme Court. . IM.wtlleld
11'1Nltdi; •
"4M .....
,_...,Ult .,, ....
onei""'n ......
" n " " .... M ..
" n ·" .. " Cleaver-May Return to U.S.
11.S. s ...... ,,,
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'•lrblllkl
Fort Worlfl
f~M ·--· k.-(lty ... -. ·--"""' -"" ....... _, ..
Md ,lttko ......
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lilt \..Ike Clf\' ... o .. S.ft ,,.riyecl ...... --,.,,,. ... w-
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101 .,
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Bl.ack Panther Leader Says cHe Just Wants Trial
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Alkr eight
months u a fugiUve, Eldri4ge Clelver
aays he Is homesick for California ~ :
plans to return -ln 9tCfd if necessary
-to ovoid going behind prison -ban
without a trial.
The Black Pinther Information
m~er Thursda1 in Algiers · gave ,
telephOne interviews to a number of
Ca1Uomia newsmen and held a new
c:onlerence.
Cleover arrived in Algien Tueoday, -a
gueat of tbe Algeria-government for the.
Pan.African Cultural FesUval ·"hlch
starts Monday.
"t comlder lhe Bay Aru my h_ome,
and I ~e oo l\lleo\IOO of stayin( away
fnJl!I home," tl)e »-yur-old ~r jl\bi, ·
beol llllinl book ""'"'l oo Jce".ii>ld an .in
ltry~U, • I••
· "I'm l"rlffily wlllin( to catch the !Im.
ptlne: out Ot 'here and stand trial if i.can
do lt.withotit going ... Jail lint," be said.
"l J4&l denut:nd a lair heario&."
. Cleaver t•ces trial on charges of
~A Slaps 'Cheaters,'
Hits ;Catching· Plan. " . NEW YORK (UPO , -Tb< American
Medical A!soctat!OO eoded Ila convt111ion
here Thur&daY -with a llroo( con-
demftl.tion o( miltlcaldi "cbtaten:" Within
its own rank.I.
At ·the 11me Ume AMA dtle1ates
overwhelmingly adopted a tesoluUon o~
posing "Operation Watchdog" a proj«t
planned by lb< lnteiml ROvenue $ervlc:e
!O ch"lk on posslble ltaudulcbt medlcsld
clainu by doctors.
assault with intent lo \ill and auault
with a deadly weapon . stemming rrom a
11169 shootout with Oakland pollce in
which be"'was woopcled and ren.w
Panll)er Bobby Hutlon ltllled. -!..<.• Because of ihai. Jllci*i!I; lils·......., ..
on earlier to. Anttie. Ulatilt Coa.ldloll
was revoked -and be. wu ordered.bict;lil
pilsoo. He !aiied to --!or
prisomne'ht lut · NOV<nlber and fled.
c:ountry. Suboeq-ly )Ila ll0.000 blll-
the pending isiiaull cb.,... was ,.........
Cleaver taid ht belle.es he wOI be .._~
oneraled.by.rny peers" 1n 1 trial. He.._
he hoped bis lawyers could •rranaw•
him .. stay oilt !>I ~rjton llDlll audl • 11'111 la held. Tb<n, bi,Ald._be'd'come liolli
promptly. .
_II t!!_ey ctn't' be "<!If~ '<I wl~ )1111
to sneak !>&Ck jnlo .~~Jill'
. way I got out." "' ' . -.... .... .. -· ..
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Tomorrow, S.t.
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i=;==;=::=='="=---=·t~~agunf!. Cany40!l i\nnex
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· Orange: County's .Local AJericy Fol'l!\atlon Com-,
miul,on has given Its blessing and paved tho way !or
Lag\lna Beach city eouncilmen to annex 441 acres of
La1una Canyon. In so doing, tho LAFC approved tho city's end run
play, a play that skirts around canyon residents who ~-.-only 'a couple of years ago voled against aMexation
by a large majority. · · •
' . The proposed anne~atlon Is in the so-called Big
Bend area of Laguna Canyon Road near Castle Rock
ilq8d. It would c"'ate two county lshµ1ds.
. Associate City Planner Al Autr:;, . told the LAFC
'the islands eventually would be 'annexed to the city
but only part of the property owners there now favor
annexation. To include just tb.e "yes" voters, he said,
would create jagged lines.
Configuration of the annexation, nevertheless, is a
political maneuver. It takes in just enough to qualify
as an uninhabited area.
: 1 Only 11 of the 20 persons residing in the area are
. , ~egis~ed v.oters. II· takes :iUJt '12 · to, make an area
teClilllcBl!l"-Inhabited and neeessitale an annexation •" ' vol,. , . , , · 1. • • • . ·.'l'.h~ ~ run ,, a. bitter pill ,f(jf those who voted
agamst -annexation last tun.e· tA;.;swallow. ,.
I" ...1 ~en . why. did · the LAFC' approve tbe annexaUon
,.. prapo1al! t .. " · ,
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. For the 1imple and logical reason that the area
comes within the natural domain of the ..tty. Canyon
residents are ti.ed cb\lurally,.socially and economlc8lly
. ·to · Laguna ~ch. Tl}eir chjld~~ g<_> to L:a·guna schools.
· The area: . Som"eWhat ramshaqle and no'! ..-looseJy
.· zoned,,for-agncult~ral, maqufa~tWing and .residential
l\S ... rellec~ unfavorably. on the city. .
. Tb.e.re ~~-Jess 1 ObVious ties. The water district is wOJ'kiilt its-wa'y out into the canyon and there will like·
ly lf!te'd&Y l>e ·se'wer tie.ins. ' ~ ' '
Jn unde~ng annexation t.he city will be accept~
'Ing tom.e difficult engineering problems -particularly
1 d~g~.t as s_p ~~bly demon~trated during this win-~eti'~~· ; . ·
All In all au~c one can't blame canyoq rtsl·
dents for feeling ered, annexation probably"IJ for
-the best. 1
Another New Frontier
Back in the hills whert sheep only rectntly grazed,
men snd their bulldozers have beeo at work cLltting
paths for automobiles.· . ·
Their work was done ' Tburldl!Y with the openl!.ll: ·
ceremony put on by Orange County Chamber of Com·
merce oJ roadways connecting Laguna ·Ntguel, Mission
Viejo and Leisure World. ·
The system of major county roads, six lanes wide
in places, opens up a whole pew area of La'1"!a Ni·
guel and Moulton Ranch. In the heart of it 1s North
AmerJcan Rockwell's new Autonetics plant. And all
around it, with the road system now ln1 deveJopm'ent
is goinJ to come.
This is another new frontier for soon-to-come south-
ern Orange County home buyers .
But now, while just the roads are cut tqrou.gb' and
the hills are still in their pastur.e state, take· a drive
and look around, It isn't g~lng.to.~IJU' that wa;i.:·for·long •
But th3t's progress. And money in someorle's pock·
et. That's nice too .
Luck to Both Men . '
Laguna Beach soon will have two new deeartment
heads--police'chief Kenneth H. Huck and rt<?reation
director George C. Fowl'er .... · ·
Both are experienced and hold Jhe same positions
no\Y in other cities. That definitely is to Laguna's ad·
vantage.
Huck, the new police chief, inherits from dedicated
peace officer Harry Labrow a tough law enforcement
job-a city with unique and chal.lenging .problems.
Fowler's task will include organizing recreation ac-
tivities as the city's first full·time recreation director.
Here's wishing them both luck.
11
(L)
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'MELVIN'S IWf.'(. I-It TU1NKS AFOtf.() IS tllE A.8.M.'
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_ 1 "' _ '.;_;_ ·-·"~·~!'f-ei;eJU!e ·tn· Civil Act:on . . M~~~l ~tood Drttg··taki~g·-Is -
-~~ --=-·f liisGb . ~ ·S.4!.S. D1ser.001.!--~AnilH~d--=1he.=.---.C_:. -
~I N~:~=~=.=::~; what ~~· ·:·VeT.J~ ... ~ a.y_,:-·.:;·; :::1~1·~·~;:~b~;"':ttic~~::;~: Dashboard
0 l" '""~ groups can express emotional rebellion
within appropriate and well-defined ~:~q···· .,....,..,,
• , ly ia."clvu dlaordet." , ~ &oliJeintt ,. limit&. 1 .. ~· • r n .,.._ '":1.
& Ame:rlcan.s, we. bellevt In dissent l · Most participants m a civil revolt are • 6'0.W •• :;,, Ac .lon
A ~~nead~end
Quite often J receive letters from anx·
,iou; pareots who tell me that their high
school or college children read Ulis col·
umn wilh , some respect and ·attention,
and askinA: me if I would write about
"the druj pfOblem" among -today's
youtli.
en though in Umes of stress we tend to .attracted by the thrill of the mob, the t..a u ~ 0
-1et "5'tiit •• wrIUen-brlndependence -adlllatioo of a gifted leader, and the feel· f .J
_ '~~...;'f!~~=~llrtg~~-~~~:·~~:e:::i 1:gac:1 ~Jw,~;a. i~~~:i~~l~~~n though the Mabelworkedlnatoodplantw~rethe
. 1".""' 50ciety. . Nearly a}l'ay1 they _a c t ClealfLaand!1 Company did the WOrkers-. llbert:iel.' No ~ can be punished for anonymously or as part of a mob to avoid THE AltERJCAN tendency to admire uhlfanns. AS a "paasenger" she took 1 By this n\ey rncan, would~! advise their
children to stay away from drugs, and
would I fw1her recommend some reading
that wiU penuade the youths to shun so
dangerous l\nd sell-defeating a habit.
\'.if:W that we muslsomehoWJearu to get
beyond our ordinary selves lf the human
race is ever going to realize ita full and al;-he thinP; nor can anyone be ar· punislunent. Their actions usually lead to violence In the hunter, the warrior, the short business ride with one of the laun-
f6if wMf ~S&Y.S or dOea: UnlE!ss it personal violence, J>l"OWt.Y desfrut1ion, heavyweJght .champion and the killer . -dry drlvtra lo the other plant to get tnore· creative potentialities. .
-11'.~to et a publihc dt~g<r11· Butblit lttdnapping and looting, wbet!ier they PPl~7~u:n bymatheJor ~emubecicaatu,.~~ ~-~x· uniforms.
'"' --.TY agree.on w a ,. • owa e par.tld,pate in ci'lil righta activ1Uu.,1 stu· .. ,,,., n ......... ~a. nie truck had ottlJ one. seat. Mabel
But while druga can -at great rist -
give some a glimpse of th~ unrealized
possibilities, Dr. de Ropp proves con-
clusively that no matter how often they
are taken, drugs cannot change our level
oJ _ being:., "Their eontinued u~,'' he
wflles. 11represenls a form, of_ apiritual
burglary which carries it,, own penalty,
an irreparable depletion of t h e
substances needed for re.al inner work
and a. total loss of the lndivtdual'a .. capaci-
'-.wbal. fa not. dent fadical action or a vlo1enl prottst -just u the ~11 enhance the ef.. atood and held tbt d ..... 1.... .. M.1 On the " against poverty, warj')°' any•i.1 .. ~.... f~lveneas o~ d1S5ellter1 by cover.lng ~"' way • BEGINNING wmr an e If e ct I v,e :At the 1969 mei!tlng' of t::'16 .. ,,,.. ,_violent happerungs alm>St as IOOll u they, the drlver hit • telephone pole. He had
NO, I WILL NOT give such advice,
because ii would be useless. I will, in-
s~ad, recommtnd a book that both the
parents andl'i yoothS-shouJd read, for·
two riasons so that the parents can
better under nd what their children are
looking: for, and so that the children will
understand that what they are (qu.ite
rightly) looking for cannot ultimately be
found In drugs.
bo cott of c-11• -•-tabl Dd '"' ........ been obvJoiltly necUgent, abd clearly to Y -0• 1"411 e crapei 1 Psychl8tric Associatl6ft,lhetl1fere1bny oocm-~ . -..L-, ·' .. '--1 blame for Mabel'a lnjuri~ . .-other peaceful means, Cesar Cbavei disculsioos of the causes of vtolenat and Clearly, violence in civil diJorder1 Is
hopes eventually to acbJeve a fuU role In unrest. To understand the leaders of the anti-law and . cannot. ~ .~· But Jn COlirt the llundry c 0 m P a n '1 •
U.S. ,SOclety for aU Mexican-Americans, black revolt and student insurrection much of no1rv1olent civil disobedience, on however. aaid that Mabel her1elf had
u well as labor union power for himself. groupa, Dr. Gene Usdin, 1 New Or)eans or oH campus;~ not be feared. For been partly to blame, standing instead of
Mahatmi Gandhi, a wizened old man in a psychiatrist, used the model ol. adol¢ It 11 aimed at brmgmg all men -cOUege sitting oo the Door where sht. would be
loin cloth, overthrt:w Briilsb arms by rebellion · student. Negro, Mexican-American, the safer.
fasting and preaching non·vlolent dlsobf.. · poor --in:f:o fuO 80Clety aow. U kept The court sjded 'frlth Mabel; It ruled ty to develop." _
dle~ of a_ tax on salt aod other laws he "TIIE ADOLESCENT," he said, within reasonable Jtmlts, ctvll disobe-that the laundry's defense, based on
corlsldered immoral. Likewise, Martin "needs the means to rebel against dience can be constructive ln challenging Mabel's "contributory negligence," did
This book i~ "The Master Came," by
Dr. Robert S. ,:je Ropp (Della Paperback.
$1.95), and its author is a noted
biochemist who also happens to be a
sensitive humanist. ms,sympathies are
totally with the young people who are
looking for pathways to a higher con-
sciousness th8n their parent,, have found
-but his training and experience have
convinced him that drug-taking is a dead-
end and not 1 pathway.
IT IS BASICALLY, "the level of
being," that these young people want to
change, and that is a good desire .... to go
beyond the paltry games of profit and
glory and (ame that have so seduced and
deformed our society. In this they are
riglit, amt their Parents wrong' and .blind;
but the yotmg people are wrong in mak·,
ing the easy assumption tbit the upward
path can be found J?y popping a pill Jn.
your moulh , without first attaining self ..
reafu:ation, self·knowledge, self-mastery.
Luther Kina: first achieved recognilion in parent, or parent surrogates. The wise us to deliver the goods of equal op-not apply. It had to pay her damage.a.
the civil rlghta movement by iead1ng a parent provides the opportunity to ex· portun.ity, equal rlghta, and genuine
peaceful 1tn'ke againn the bus lines and pms this emotional rebdlion, while sel· respect before It is too late. AJlll')'
businesses in Montgomery,. Alabama. ting clearly defined limit&. Since many of retaliation through unjll.'ltfied police ac-
Like others involved In acts of civil lhoit involved in civil dilorden have no Uon ls not the aniwer. Foi' in the words
disoa.tleace, ail three expected Amat so parents, the . closest they can come to of John F. Kennedy: "Those who make
as to draw altenUon to laws and con· rebelling against a paren~ ls to rebel peacerul revolution Impossible make
clitions tbl!y comidered unjuet. against &OCiety or some fonn of the violent revolution inevitable."
Critical Republican Margin
WASHINGTON -19 the political
serute, wbat President NIJon's trouble in
Congrtsa ·all comes down to is his in-
ability to persuade or control about a hall
douu Republican se,wi:tors who wish for a
sharper and faster Drealc with the im-"
mediate past.
These aenatcn in their varicw: ways
are moving with wh at they consider the
trend of the Umes. They include F.dward
Brooke of P.1assachuseUs, Mark Hatfield
of Oregon, William Salbe of Ohio,
Charles Goodell of New York, Jacob L.
Javlt&.of Ne'f York, Charle.!! Mathlas of
Mal')' land. When the names of Clifford P.
Cue of New Jersey, John Sherman
Cooper of Kentucky. and Chal'les It.
Perey of lllin!>ia att added the group
becomes somewhat hard to handle.
Some of them will not follow the
President's leaa Ori the ABM iSsue, others
assault the mllltarj·industrlal complex,
others are not satisfied on civil rights,
and ' others &eek a brand new set of
priorltles ahead of the Vietnam war.
AT THE HEART or the matter are
loot lnler<OOlleded Issues ' the Vietnam Wor, military pri>curement, clril righll,
and lhat complex of circumstances called
the Ottion -problem.
•
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Friday. July 18, 1969
, ... . '
'Richard W,ilson
' , ' ' . .. r
If President Nixon bad t h e
whole.hearted support on all these issues
or the aforementioned Republicans his
way would be far easier. On the contrary,
however, Nil on bas had to depend ,mainly
on Democratic leadership on the ABM
issue In ihe persons of Senators Stennis of
Afisslssippl and Jackson of Washington
wilh the help of Republican 'Senator
Dirksen. He cannot count on much help
on the Justice Department voting rights
bill ex:tensioo from the. c r I t i c a I
Republican fl).,gin. He• must look to
Democratic Senator Long Of Louisiana to
save the proi>osed extension of. the
surtax. ·
One recent day in the Senate Illustrated
the problem. ~Senator Jack90ll, Nixon's
first choice (or secretary of defense, Ted
Ult fight for deployment of the Safeguard
anti-ballistic mlwtle system while three
RepubUcan senaton' were joining In a
manifesto for a $3 billion reduction in the
mllilafY budget in nine areas including
the ABM. The senators wer'e Goodell,
t.1a\hla1, and Hatneld working as
members of what ls called the "A,llitary
Spending Committee of Members of
Congress for Pu~ through Law_._.. a
Vol\Ultary organualioo ol 71 members of
Congrus.
, THEIR RECOi\fMENDATIONS were
described as only the bf!ginnlng of a sus-
tained effort to uamlne military ex·
pendltum wllh "greater scrutiny and un·
derstanding," which Is en aphorism for a
good sharp cutUns back of the military
now so popular 111 aome quarters.
A Republican lady't voice has been
raised In protest. She Is Sen. Margartt
Chase Smith of Maine, a veteran on the-Senatt Armtd Servlcos Committee, Ill
ranking ReRUbUcan member aod no -wannonger.
M". Smith said high d<(...,. costs art
aS rtpu1nant to her N to many
....,ericans but there Is no.-aettlq around
the fact lbat Ute strategic advantage Ion&
'
held by the United States Is beginning to
disappear in 1969 and the balance may
clip In favor of the Soviet Union in the
early l970s.
TIME IS SUPPING away from us on
the maintenance of Tl}Ullary s~ngt.h
because or the Joni Jead time, the ex·
pensive -ye.s, wasteful -ez·
perimentation. "At a time when it has becotne fashionable to question, challenge
aod defy defense spending," Mrs. Smlth
said, .. I urge ·a word of cauUon to those
who would emasculate our pation's
defense p o s t u r e. For the forseeable
fuLute a strong military poa.ture remains
absolutely essential to our ttaUonal
survival . I cannot in good conscience sup-
port a reduction of our offensive capablli:.
ty and.a relinqulshnient of oor technical
superiority. Heaping siCont on. the Peh-
tagon and making our uniformed person-
nel the.-&Cflpeg91ts ,for OtV national and
international ills represents the cynicism
of those very elements that threat~ our
property, our institutions, and our lives."·
1 THERE IS AN important distinction to
be made between miafeuanct, bl~
dering, loeUiciency and Jutt plain ht.cl
gue~ in the sophlstlcated qii\itary
syst.e.ms necessary to mj,lhtaln offehalve
capabUity and !ecbnlcal superiority.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
• Jets overflying the Pageant of
!ht Masters havt ruiMd tome
bcauUtul momenta. I hope the
military and civilian Oyen' re-
sponsible will cooperate from htte
on out.
-D. R. S.
Tllk ...,.,,. ,.,..,.. ......,... "'"""" .. _........, ...... tf .. ._... ..... .....
"" Mt "'"' "' • ......,. .... DI!., ...... ..
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TRUE, A PERSON must look out for
h1s own safety even if someooe else ia
negligent. U a claimant falls in that, be
may get no damages at all, for in such
cues he ls to blame, at l~ast in part, for
his own injuries.
Further, such a claimant must take
available precautions for his own safety.
He also ou&ht to keep damages down by
getting medical care. Any lncrused lir
juries that result from his failW"t to do so
art not chargeable to the negligent defen-
dant. They are the injured peCSOl'l'I own
fault
IT IS NOT • medical or morall&tic
book, but a metaphyalcal one; that is, it
reco~zes the inadequacy of everyday
. experience, and it sympathlzu with the ,
Parents. as much as their children,
need to read "The Master Game." It
goes to the very nerve-center of lbe con· ruct between generations.
But to return to Mabel : Her standing
tn the truck was not unreasonable under
the rlrcumstances. since nothing else was
available, and nobody could blame her
fol' standing and holding the dashboard .
Note: California lawyers offtr thi$
column so you may know about our
laws.
Brent's Cr ime Caree r • '
\\' ASHINGTON -The Identification of
Will iam Lee Brent, for.mer Black . Pan-
ther captain, as the reputed hijacker ol a
Trans World Ajrlines plane' to Cuba list
month, reveals be bu a long record of
violence add crime.·
·At the Uqte oC the hijacking, on June December 1968 on $50,000 bond, his trial
17, while ttie plane was en route from was scheduled for June 23, 1919 tn San Oakland, ~If., 10 New York City, Brent Francisco.
was due to ,\le tried :tn· a few days for On June 17 be allege(lly ~uacted 1 armed robbl;tY. ~, uault '!Ith a deadly TWA I ed '"' To the 'Editor: weapon -in, which two San Francisco Pane and fore the.·pjlot •t gun
W
'
--• "·t J d policemen were woUnded. ' point to fly to Havana. A !eCleral warrant e ~ w.. your ea story on the _ 1, ror hit arrest ts out.standinf.
front page July 14 is irrespoosilile The diaclosure of Brent's criminal 8 rti)Orting. You have created • negiitive ba'ckground and Jumping of $50,COl bail Is rent is a friend ol Leroy Eldridge
report on the new Token Parking admittedly embarrassing Black Panther Cleaver, the Black Panther Party na-
Program in Laguna Beach. Party officilJI who have been stre ... .,., ... 1.. Uonal official whQ al8o j!J.mped $50,000 ...... _,,, bond and fled lhe country to avoid arrest We _have aP.proached ~ very ~~rs trying to·~e.aft a more BaVDr)' pub~lc fm· ' ·oil .a federal warrant. Cleaver has been
of. the buatnw -communttr.you-baf1!-aie·of the1r-org:~zaUon-anj:t memtiers. reported -uving·liffi llf Cuba .
quoted in this feport and escli 6nf! cla1m1 . ~ • now in
to'bave been misquclted or quoted wt GI ONB VIGORqtJSLY publicbed project .F;Jarice.
cqnlei:L · for that ·~ is their ao.called AJ a ~lack P~~ther captain, Br~nt was
Obviousl)' no new program such u the .. Breakfaat foi: Childttn Program." actlve in recnuling for the orB:anuaUon.
Token Parting plan can be implemented Through mored or le.9!1 forced con-In . January of ~ y,ear. be was de--
without some problems. It will take time trihutJons of food and funds from, ~need by Q1e Panthers a.s a "renegade"
to educate the customers and the neighborhood merchants· and othm the and expeJled from the party. But three
men:hanis In the use ol the token. Panthers have been giving breakfasis to months later, t/le Pant~s· publication Petto youtha simultaneously with large printed a statement saying he genuinely
TllE TOKEN PARKING plan Is just a-of aci>t ..... U·whltt yro_.eaganda. beli•ved In the "peopl•'s revolution" and
the first ll<p In oolving Lagunl'rtQI-llniit~ Criminal roconl bogan not Ion( bad beon wrongffinytirillded a
parklnl problem. Tho purpose of the airer lie ~ out of hlgh school In the "unegad<."
token 1s to offer free parkina: to . the fi~ )'tar. · By Robtrt S. Alln
customer. The token ls purchased bJ the Bcim in 1930 In Franklin, La., he and Jolt.a A. Goldlm.ldi
merchant from the clly. All revenue from t:nb~ted tn the Anny In 1947 and was
the parking metera now go ~to a sped.al dlscl\arpd 10 rnonlbs later .for ''lack of
fund which will be used by the clly to buy adaptability." Tbo followln~ yur he 'I"
-llollal land"and ad4 additional Ievell commltteO to the cantornla . Yoath
or partln& tO _.. fac\UU.S. • Authority alter being charged pltli rob-
in contrast lo )'0\11' reporting. we have bery. Several Jtlrl later, he was len--
fouod very good reipOnse from both tbe teru:e<l to from flve years lo lite In a
merchants -and the-customers 19_ ~~ cau£ornla sta.t~ W-boo on a canvicUon for
.token klta. We ree.J that this program Is first decree ro-b_!er'Y.-
10111(1 to cnatt cooclwlll by olloririi (,.. -parklnC to our cultomert. We. ask for the IN EARLY JIU, hf was paroled from
tuppOrt of all tiua!ncRS ln La&una San Quentin, onJy to be arrested • few
Beach to btlp implement th1I program. yea~s lfttr for armed robbery. While ooL
. ROBERT ljENNER on bail oo this cliarg•. be was involved tn
O.atrma• Downtown • gun f>Cht Jn whicii"two San Francisco
Bu!lnw .woci.uoo ~'° ,.,,.. wounded. R<leased in
i
By 6eor9e ---
Dear George :
I have found Jbat 'l!"lien I am
standing on a wet .tltchtn noor my
refrigerator ghies me a mlld 'SOOck
wher -J touch th~ rne~l!_a~e. 4
-MRS. O.Y,'
Oear Mn. O.Y.: ',
Don~ touch th< metal handle Ol
your refrlgeralor wbfte lllndJnJ on
a wtt kitchen nocr.
(I wish I had a drillk.)
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J EAN COX, 494-9464' ,!'NI,., Jvlr IL lHP .. , ... "
Th e Lag una Line
Art Colony . R~sidents
Travel Host Parties · d
By J EAN CO X
Of Ills Dally 1tllf Sl•ft
It's not ea sy to keep up with the ·comings and goings of Lagunans.
ONE OF TH E fastest moving resi dents in these parts, travel agent
Eloise (Mrs. Pete ) Fulmer is back from a trip to Alaska and she and Pete
are planning two parties in their Las Robles Street home . •
Old and new officers and board members of ·Mermaids, Women's
Division. Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, along wi~ their husbands
are invited to the Fulmer home for a potluck-supper Fnday, July 25.
' The following evening the couple will have a backyard party and
reunion for travelers who ,v_ent on the Prjhcess Carla cruise last spring.
Lagunans remirii scing about the 17-day·jaunt which included a week
In Jamaica and four days in New Orleans will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hastings, Mr. and ~trs. C. T. Corwin, Mrs . Betsy Rose and Dick Chapman.
"A group of 27 residents from the South Coast area joined the tour.
DR. AND .MRS. z . J'. Malab~ jusJ r~tum-
ed from a tw~\veek trip to Port Townsend,
···--· ··-Wa sh. where t-hey vi sited MF-6.-1\.1ala~s
daughter and son-inlaw· Mr. and Mrs. Rob-.;.
eit $t:';.Sori:'''C5ii..;.1c-w~U0'""bt~~
in Alameda to visit .Mrs. Malaby's niece and
nephe\v, l\1r. and Mrs. John Entwhistle. ·
The Malabys celebrated lndt:pendence
Day \Vilh about 35 friend s in their ,backyard.
J<"cstiviti es included picnic in a basket. S\'iim·
ming , gan1 es and firewo rk s, ~1rs. ~1alaby
said.
CONGRATULATIONS .to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Carleton of Laguna HiU s Trailer Park
who just celebrated their fiftieth \Vedding an-
niversary last Sunday.
MR. AND MRS, RICHARD Whitaker
gave a kaffee klatch to celebrate the birth-
day of "Cap" Ellls in Lagup a Beach Shuffle--
board Clubjiouse. The birthday cake was
decorated with a ;;eplica of the shuffleboard
court. JSAN COX
Those joi ning the party included the
1'-1ess rs. and Mme s. Dean Clanton. Floyd LeRoy, Jack Hunter, James Cav·
itt, George Bohlken , Hen,:Y Anderson, Homer Valentine, Percy Cart.zda!·
ner, and the Mme s. Pluma Buss, Maude Peterson. Ellis, Myrl McAlhster,
Laura Song, Eleanor Kraak, Mary Crock~tt1 Ardith McRoberts and Flo
Sharman.
Others present included Willi s Leach . Don Kerve~, El~er Edgc.r,
Kenny Barnes. Mike Divjak, and the Mmes. Mary Lous1e Miller, Bessie
Brisco, llelen Doran and Hesler Moore.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB of La'guna Beach particip~ted in the 1?09
American Ho st Program last Tuesday evening by sponsoring an ~ven~n~
reception in the home of Mrs·. Carl Manus for Mr. and Mrs. Bo Ehhn. VlSJ·
tar& from Lid ingo, a suburb of Stockholm , Sweden.
The Ehlins, who both are English and German in structors in their
home country. were spending one week with club member Mrs. Jon
Baughman and her family.
The evening was centered· around slides. followed ~y a lively conver-
sation comparing ways of life in our respective countnes, reported Mrs.
R. Bruce Stevens, clubwoman.
"Club members were · amused to learn that prior to the ir vi sit, the
Ehlins knew California only as Hollywood , Ronald Reagan and the San
Francisco hippies," Mrs. Stevens observed.
The Juniors anticipate a simi lar evening two years from now when
the Baughmans themselves return from a tw~year stay in Turkey.
MRS . WILL ISTON Bradway reported the Friendship Club. a group
for people over 50, will not be meeting durin g the summer and will resume
gatherings Monday, Sept. 15.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Church, San Juan Capistrano was
the setting !or a performance by the Eugene Ober Chamber Symphony
last Sunday evening. .
The appearance wa s sponsored by a Patron Committee for the Don
·Miller Youth Ce nter headed by Mr. and Mrs . Neil Welsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Schreiber and the Lynne Morris Dance Work shop.
MRS . RALPH RAYMOND left today for Minneapolis, Minn . where
gbe will represent the Laguna Beach group at the biennial convention of
Altrusa International, Inc.
Mrs. Orval Wilson, an alternate dele~ate from the club, has been
visiting Michigan and will be in Minneapolis in time for the event. The
representatives both reside in Laguna Hills Park and are former residents
of Minneapolis .
RUDOLPH JEMMETT Lacaye earned a perfect straight A average
at the University of California, Santa Barbara. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adol!e Lacaye of Dana Point, he is a senior majoring in political science.
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QUEEN OF Hf,ARTS -!,!rs. Francis G, Fabian
Jr. of Monarch Bay has....become the neW leader
Orange County. Mrs. James Townsend .. pl"-ce-tlle
of Queen of Hearts Guild , Children's Hospital of • •
cr:own on her ·leaders1 head w hi 1 e Mrs . Gord9n
Forbes, second viCe president, trumpets the good -
neWs. Mrs. ·Fabian replaces Mrs. Macauley Ropp .
of Three Arch Bay.
Mrs . Francis-G. Fabian Jr . Leads Gu ild
C'hanging of Guard -Reported
' Queen of Hearts Guild, Children's Hospital ol
Orange County, has chosen Mrs. Francis G. Fabian
Jr. to replace· Mrs. Macauley Ropp of Three Arch
Bay as its leader for 1969-70.
Mrs. Fabian, a resident of Monarch Bay 'for
the past three years was chairman last December
of the highly successful Holiday Home Tour which
raised about $1 ,300 for the guild.
Her hu sband, now retired, wa s the former
president of Hunt Foods and they lived in Dallas,
Tex. before movin&--to California. They also resid·
ed in Pennsylvania where Mrs. Fabian was· active
in hospital auxiliary affairs and in Chicago.
The Fabians have two children. Their so n Ri ch·
ard, 26. just returned from studies in England and
will continue his education in New York General
Theological School next fall. Their daughter, Mrs.
Richard Booth, rfsides in San Juan Capistrano.
Assisting Gretchen Fabian will b vice presi·
dents. the Mmes. William GWinn , G don Forbes
and Earl W. Steer. all of Emerald Bay
Other new officers will be Mrs. I\. r Zim·
mennan, who recenUy moved to Newport fileacb .
recording secretary; Mrs. Howard R. Hinrichs of
Emerald Bay, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Ropp, parliamentarian.
-Committee chairmen are the Mmes. Horace
Fritz Ill of E.merald Bay, Thomas B. Fleming of
Monarc h Bay; Stanley G. Eichstadt of Lagunila,
Charles F. Roberts of Emerald Bay, and Robert M.
Patterson, also Emerald Bay. .r .
Under the leadership of Mrs. Ropp, the 44-mem-
ber guild raised more than $14,000 for the hospital
last year.
Fund-raising activities included. the annual
fashion show and CHOC 'Fair which were both given
through. th• joint .efforts of all IS guilds in the
county.
The fashion show , with clothes by J . W. Robin-
son, took place in Anaheim Convention Center. The
guild participated in the second annual CHOC Fair
last fall by sponsorin~ three different booths· which
offered cookbqoks with recipes by members and
photographs by Mrs. William H. Beck of Laguna
Niguel; tarts and paintings donated by Laguna
Beach artists.
Individually Queen of Hearts had 1ts Star Span-
gled Ball, Christmas card saJe and Holiday· Home
Tour.
Plans are under way to exceed last year:s goal
and in Au gust the gu.ild will put wheels in motion
by staging a series of Christmas card coffees for
members and their friends. Christmas cards may
be ordered during these coffees at a considerable
saving. Further information may be obtained by
calling Mrs. James Delaney, 499-2380.
O~er future plans include a Halloween ball,
which they will call, The Goblins' Hob Noblin.
1'Head witch, Mrs. Ropp, and her committee
are brewing up a fun filled evening in the San Cle--
mente Inn," Mrs. Forbes said of the anticipated~
fund·raiser in October.
Children's Hospit$1 of Orange County is a non·
profit organization dedicated to the idea that all
children have the right to a happy, healthy futui:e,
regardless of race, religion, color or the ability to
pay.
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· Fraternal Love, Spread So Thick, Makes Wif.ely Trio Sick
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DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My husband ~
cheating on me. It's not another woman,
J'd know how to fight lb.at. It's his
brothers.
There are three boys in the family and
they are like triplets. Every evening they
play glh rummy. On weekends they go t.o
baU. gameJ or play 1otf together or 10
fishing.
\yt,en I was in labor with our StcOnd
Hilld , tny husband)eh me in lhe1iosp1tal
to I~ .see h\Si brother who ~ed had a tOOlh pul*-t'. lt'!I been that way f~om the day
.. 'e 'tnlrried. 'Brothers flrsl, -wile
•e<:<Jnd.
My slsk:rs·in-law a~c as fed up as I am.
What'• wrona with these mco ? What can
we do abou t Ill -FOURTH FIDDLES.
ANN LANDERS ~
DEAR ANN LANDERS' Last night my
mother and I had an argument. One word
led lo another and lb< said Pr<!ly cutllni
things. When my mother 1larll !O yeU the
~·bat lhlog ~ do b llOI ..,....,, and, f!I
buay, witb something. So I wept to my
desk 11fiif Degan tO write a letter. · ,
DEAR F.ID: Tltt lntben are em•
tionaJ adf)eacnts. 'fl.eJ ba\111 JltVV
emcriff ,....,; cllllclloiod, _. 1H1 pr»
ably never will. OuUo• Utem bl pl1n·
tHn1 1tmf lii\emthft K llfltlri. If )eu
w'omt:a l>oag:bl dcfttl~~ee-'tfflier tr
arranged movie d1le1 w1UI 1111rel1flves,
the boys wouldn't play so much tin n•m· Mom ame up behind me and screa~
my. Use some lma1ln1Uon. 11te Hly dlr· ed. j·vou are writing your father, aren't
ference.betweea_• rut 1ad a 1raYe ll Lbe_you?"_ tTbey are divorced)i: I .said,
dlmen1)ou. •'fes." Then lht lhouted. "You will no~
be allowed to mail that letter until I have
rtad il I'm not going t.o have you tellinc
lies on-me."
Ann, I djdn 't even mention my . ' mother's name In the leUer, yet ahe stood
there unW I finished writing and then in--
slated that I hand it ~ver. Is UUs fa tr?
Isn't a 15 year old eptitled to some
priva.7?' My mother says as long as I
live under .her ,roof she has the right to
know ... eyerythl1tg J s•Y and do. ls she ~·
rocl7 ~ BUGGED
DEAR BUGG~D: Aay person wflo 11
old e.nou1ll . to writt 1bould be peruiltted~
to nitfl 1 letter wl&bout ce"1or1blp. Your
motlM:r IOUM1 like a 1lck wo1n1n. If 1be
bu11t -,. a docier r!Ctlltlj for a
--pby1lc1I checkup, 1be Uoold do '°' II Ute
meanUme be paUu:L EvW)' Hae --91
al leut one mature perM, ud Jtl ml1"
have to 5e lbal on in JOdr ltoue.
DEAR ANN ' You keep prln1lng letters
from girls who have to punch guy1 lnihe
mouth lo ~ them lo Une. What..i.oot
guys who want a nice, rispectable even--
Ing. but the glr'l1 have different Ideas?
l hope I don't sbund Jik• a Jerk hill in
the 1111\ fWOiiiOilllin'vt dalff llifffliR
chlckst, Fui\ny lhint is, Ann, I'm not
much lo look at and 1'"1J1 not the type
you'd think would tu,rn I &irl on. Yet l
keep running Into aexpots with lar;.out
ic:h!as. Any.1ug1estlons?-J. P.
DP!AR J'. P.: I a1ia.me yoa 1~ eot
paUIDI me OI IO r l ..,_. fa Nrllfft. '
Tllere In! plealy If ._.i.. -.,...... Ud lHy _.., .. ,.. • ..,..
like ytu. My adv~ ll lilelllt for a ertwded
ploce, mU. II aa -'1 , ......... IoM
&bedoU'1 .... allDlller.
ll you have tiooble geftlnc •'"'11 wtUl -
your pat enls . . . If you can't set them to
let you live your o1t'n lite, 1end for Ann
· Landers' booklet, n~ bJ Pamta? 7
How-nr-Get Mort Ji"leedun1:'-'--Senct--1t1+.~
ctnll in cOin with Y0'.18' r~uewt ..r •
long, stamped, sell·~'-eeftklpe.
Ann Landen wlll be 1Illd lo bolp 1• ·
with your mbl<!ll•· 5e!ld them lo her II j c ... -ol the 1MltY"1'1t:x71'. _...,. ~ •
1eU-iddrW«l, •\alJU>elenve•
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Churc.h N'uptial
' '
V-ews Pledged
Costa Mcsa'•-i1rll-SauU\em-nceptton -1 o l low l n g ·the-
Bapllst Church ..... deoqratod ceremony, where purple and
with white SUDllDtf flowt'l'I white flowers were featilred In
accented with. parple_l!l!l!!~ations. ·
Patrta. Sanctersoa became Special guest. were· the
the bride of Melvin Hlldlcoclt b r lde&room'a grandmother,
tn an early a ft er Do o n Mrs. Marie Hemnler from
ceremony. Vlsta and Mr. and Mra. Cy
The Rev. Ray Franklin of· A~tin. his aurit and uncle · !!ci•ted i_n the _douJ>.!e ring from Ariuma.
service for the~ daughter oI Assisting at Qie r~ptlon
Mr. and Mrs. ~obert San-were the bridegroom's aunts,
derson of Costa Mesa and the the Mmes. Bob Benner and Al
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hemmer, along with friends of
Hitchcock of Sal1 Marcos. the bride lncludinR'. the Mmes.
Escorted to lhe.allar by her ~ Cififfi•, W. A. Hurtado,
father, f:be bride wore a. gown Chet Wells and Bill Boyce.
of chaotilly lace over A.tin and · Tbe bride was graduated
a full length manWia veil also from eorona d~l Mar High
tr}mmed with the lace. Her 'school. Her new husband is a
PWb&x style headpiece was San Marcos High -Scho01 irr~ with seed pearls. graduate now aUending ?.lira
Along ~ her booquet of CoSta College in Oceanside.
p om po n chrysanthem.ums The couple are maJOng their
surrounding a purple orChld, home In San Marcos, following ~ cartled a whl~ prayer a wedding trip to San Fran-boOk contalning cascades 9f cisco.
fJoweted love knots. "Ii:.· William Loughery of
Costa Mesa, matron of honor,
and other bridal attendants
wore lavender dotted swiss dresks accented with dark
Solve Maid
,
Problem:
••
·'fbOOie goini to thj! Or-
ange County Fair this .
'year have a treat in
store if, they visit the
home economics dis ..
plays. Little Debbie
Hal)nan," 6 (at let!),
hopes her mo.th er, Mrs.
Rnbert Hahnan of
Corona del Mar, will
get a few ideas from
the prize-winning hand·
made. mice dolls she
admires. The treat
truly is sweet for
Arthur Ince, 10 (at
right), as he tastes
prize • wjnning holl'\e--
made jam with the help
of his sister, .Debbie,
12. They·were accom·~
panied by their father,
Paul Ince of Westmin·
ster. Sweet smells
tempted Mrs. Edward
B. Richardson of Hunt-
ington Beach (below,
· right) and her da~gh
ter, Valerie, 17, as they
admired a winding
cake .displayed by Miss
Tommy Edwards, as·
sistant supervisor o(
the---i:.t'air's Home Eco-
nomics Department.
Handiwork of Orange
County homemakers,
including baked goods,
sewing, knitting, weav-
ing, preserves and dec-
orated cakes is on dis·
play for tempting ad-
miration. ·
Settle Down
\
• Peru
toasrmistresses See
Office
.
·New ·Face in
S.. die Phtett e llt •tt1 A111t119I
DISNEYLAND
Dlsneyllnd Hotel
...._., leltfMM · 1 .11 , ... hllr
fllATU•INe TNOUIAHDI Ofl RA.RR, IEAUTl .. Ut. & HOVIL OaJiiCTS
l'ROM AltOUNO TMI WORt.O IY THE NATION'S TOI' OEALlllS
Announcing the opening of
.Af/reJo;
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HAIR ETC.
former ly with G1ne Sherove, 8ev1rly Hills
Featuring the finest in styling
:with a little help from my friends
e JON
-~ ~-. :t..HIER .. "----"-·:-.-RU·-o-y~
Mesa Rebekah
For Appointme"t Call 675.6070 Every first and third 'I\Jes-
day of the mooth members of
Mesa Rebekah Lodge
assemble in Odd Fellows Hall ,
Costa Mesa, at 8 p.m.
326A Marino Ave. Balboa J.land
eA:,~ Will Give Your Shoes .•.
:J/ie flew ofookf
Visit Any '5' Anthony Shops And
Our Staff Will Advise •..
ALL WORK
DONE PERSONALLY
Corona del Mar
5 CONVENIENT SHOPS e 340 I E. COAST HWY.
Coront1 del Mai ••• 673.-4640
e 3433 VIA LIDO
Newport Beach ••• 67).8620
e 74 FASHION ISLAND
Nowport Beech , •• 644-7551
e 1108 IRVINE AVE.
Westcliff Plaza
Newport Beech ••• 548-4051
CHOOSE
FROM ALL THE
lA TEST STYLES
R1styl1 your old
1ho1s to th1 new
round look.
Bring u1 your
problem •nd we'll
9ive your shoes
purple velvet ribbons. Petal . By MARY LOU JltNNINGS
Maped headpieces of lavendar
were trimmed with matching LIMA, Peru (UPI) -Yoo
pay a maid $25 8 month Jn
Lima; a gardener, $3 a month
-for once a week service.
•ROBINSON'S Peruvian landlords iet $300 a covers, a pretty feature, you start to !rust her you Fashion Island
month from a gringc,, for the aren't there for beauty's sake. come hO!l}e and everythlng's Newport Beach
• new look.
pearl$.
Bridesmaids: were M i 11 11
Carol Myslivy and M r s .
Charles Loughery. J u n i or
bridesmaids included t h e
Misses' Peggy Hitchcock,
aiste.r of the brJdeeroom. Kay
Hemmer, the bridegroom's
cousin, and Judy Griffis. All
canied bouquets of lavendar
potnpon chrysanthemums.
same type of house a native lJ:::~. there to keep out ro:~·"English woman, com.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-!!!~~~~~~~~~!!'!'~~
rents for $200 ~r less. 1 "You never know when a menting on the burglaries,
James crafts of San Marcos
was ~ man. Ushers in·
eluded Ira Baldwin and Bill
Foeppel
_.\pproximately 125 guests
gathered in the home of the
bride's parents for a garden_
The maid liV'el!I in .
Comparably low are salaries
for butte.rs, coob, houseboys
and chauffeurs -low by
salaries paid in mainland
America.
But natives here still com·
plain, saying the prices for
domestics have gone up quJte
a bit alnce: gringos -as they
call people from U n c 1 e
Houses in Lima's maid and her boyfr1end ma y said :
fashionable areas o f. f e r carry off everything you "\Vhen you see the in.
amenities like large rooms, own," sajd a P .er u v I an credible poverty, the places
multiple baths, parquet and housewife. "She tnay .spend where the people who work as
polished stone floors, crystal months buttering .you up and sei;v,ants come from. it is hard
light fixtures, stone fireplaces,. =bet:::::n:.;,g :;:oh=-so-=sw=ee=t.=T=h=en=·=w=hen==lp=b::;l::;ame::;=lh=e=m=fo=r =''='al=i='ng'=. '=' =,I and interior gardens. Ii
But all i! not a rose without
a !Jtorn. The good looking
crafted wrought iron window
Samland -have ret up Medical Group households here.
The trouble with grineos : Every second 'I\Jesday of
they overpay tlle domestic the month members of Orange
helpers and even pamper Shores Medical ASllistants'
M J them. AssociaUon assemble at 8 rs. ayeees All Is not financial heaven p.m. Location may be ob.
Huntington Be.acb Mr 5 , on the homefront, even though tained by calling Mrs. Janis
Jaycees meet the second Mon· 1 _he_Ip'-c-"_Is_r_el_at_ivel-'-y-li_tU_e._And __ ers_o_n,_•gg._25_11_. ---II
clay of tll• month at a p.m. • ~.a. ' ' Locatkm information may be
rocdftd by telephoning Mrs.
Michael Brooks, Sl&-7022.
THINK
~~.lnh'
Wllfeltff Pie• lhn Only
641·%444 •
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THE GLYCINE TIME MACHINE
Left, the Glycine Va cuum
in stainless steel and gold filled case.
Automatic Day aiid Date feature, $110.
Rig ht, Glycine ComPressor
autometic With1calendar. $60.
Sl..AVICK:S
.,..,,...lersSltlcettt7
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380
Y-Crwi111t1 A«ovnt W.!tome -eitikA"*IWrd, -..,.,,., CM~. \M.
o,.. M...,, Mdcrr U11tll t :JD ,_..
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CLEARANCE SALE
SAVE 30% .. 50%
ON
Spanish Mediterranean Furniture
Sof S 11 l•••rlevs faklu;, V•rfon Styln •114 Sl1n. a ..... ,.,. SZ4t " S5't
- ' SAVE 30"/. to so•;.
Ch • IS.V-hlirlu •Sty-. airs· ....... '" .. ""
T bl OrlHrtely Corwd Styles. a es •11 ........ Tf•~
SAVE 30°/o to 50°/o
SAVE 30°/o to 50°/o
D• • R ...... dt.r .. Seti. 1n1ng oom ............. sm.
. -SAVE 30°k to 50°/o
8 d ... ,_ .... e room ....... "" .. '"'
' SAVE 30°/o to 50°/o
L CntMI T<iMe i..,.. CltntWI-. amps _ ............... u ........... ..
SAVE 30°/o
Beach lloulevard,
STS!t~.H9,~~ 962-6631 ,.o: ''" , .. , -..-WllKD:Ts 1 .. 1:11
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TOtlay'sn.aJ.
N~Y. S•e±a Saddlehaek
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VOL. 62,.NO. ·111, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA FRIDAY; JULY 18,' 1969 '
art in ur
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'Luna No Apollo Threat' Ex-1.aguna ·
May~rQuits
In Silence
fl'n llM1 It! ... , f111l
. 111111 * .... 1·
~ ....... •
Down the
Mission
Trail
First BaptiStn
To Be Celebrated
SAN CLEMENTE -The 200th an-
niversary o( the first Christian baptlsm
In California will be celebrated Friday,
Saturday and Sunday here with bands,
carnival rides, a para~. dory races and
dancing.
The event is call!d Fiesta La
Crlstianita, in honor of Father Juan Cres-
11i's b~ptWn_of a_dying Indian baby in
what is now called Cristianitoll Canyon on
Camp Pendleton.
Festivities gel under way Friday, 'If hen
the gates to the midway open at 5 p.m.
La Cristianita Pageant, a ttenactment of
the first christening in the canyon , will be
staged at Cabrillo Playhouse 7:30 p.m. all
three nights.
Saturday will be highlighted by a 20()..
unit parade at 10:30 a.m. and the 1 p.m.
dory races at the Municipal Pier.
Kiwanis WUI serve ranch breakfasts
Saturda,-and Sunday at 7 a.m .
.e "Jissluns Trart OK'd
Approval of a tentative tract of 30.2
acres Involving 150 single fa mi I Y
residence lots and two walkway lots In
the Missions Planned Commwtity has
I been granted by the county Planning
Commission. .
Location of the Macco Corporation
tlevelopment is between MacKenzie
Street and the San Diego Freeway about
1,000 feel northwest of La Paz Road.
e Go Flshla' Tlme
LAKE FQRF.ST -It's time to go
fishln' at Lake Forest next week, as the
Lake Forest Community Association
moves Into "Water and What 's In It
Week" July 21 through 25.
Chil4ren ages 6 through 12 will start
the-Wttk-off Monday at 11:30 a.m. mak-
ing boats out of popeicle sticb. Tuesday
their creations Will be raced on the
lagoon. Wednesday the group will take off
for Laguna Beach's Heisler Park for an
ocean study field trip.
Thursda,y the children will prepare
gear for the grand opening Friday of the
fishing season at the lagoon. Boat loads
of children Friday will spend two hours
ouLon the-lagoon tr)'ina; their:.Juck wllh
the pole and hook. Prizes will be awarded
fM the best costumes and biggest fish.
e O"'" Sticker Slated
MISSION VIEJO -Fonnatlon of a
11peclal ad hoc Bumper sucker Com-
mittee has been announced , by the Lower
Saddlebaci Lltfen AsaociaUon rule 'n
ruil Pre8idenl Rulon Jlul»ton.
Russians ·Give Assurance to Borman
Bt:nt from Allen Aide
El Toro: No County Sale
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of !tie Diii,, PilM Stefl
Despite cQnti,nuing hints today from
Wa.sbtngtOO, D. C. about possible sale of ·~ mqitary baae>-E! '1°.oro llarlne Air ililllaoi lnclaclell-11 ..,.. _, lill-
ly that the Oranp !lo!mlY aov....,~,
hn loot lnCiei'eif lit a.; ti'lnO air sta-
tion.
Possible,Jolnt civill1n--mil.ltary me of
tbe El Toro buea IS a realoruil airport
. -
has been studied by the county and is· Transportalton Group, a body made up
bi.tterly opi:ios:ect by El Toro, Miaaion,-0( the directors o( county de~ of
Viejo, an~ lrv.tne rea\~ta. planning. roads, building serym. real t/~~·~:;v\w:';.'. p"""'1! ~ "'!! avialioa. -
Allen, ·,.Id tOday It llllely thil' In .1111 • r · Ktl!«er iillil lie -rsianil& · Git Air
neu ....U. Ille board of suporylson TW1Sportab G,.Up wt~ adviaa the. will tie med IO forget ibo<lt ti. lllldy
or the El Toro Jiase. S.. Related ~ Pqe l
That ·recommeridltion, he said, will
come from the a.Mster Plan of Air
Council Sorry About It
board lo drop <Gllllderatloo of the re-
glooal airport jlllaae of the Master Plan
of Orange County Air Transportation
prepared by WUli.am L. Pereira and
Associates last year.
That consideration should be left to the
Southern Calilomla Aviation Committee
Inc .. ln the opinion ol the county air
group, he said. But Parking Fine Sticks
Laguna Beai::h resident Louis D.
De8elle liad the 11Usfaction or hearing
city councilmen say they are sorry, but
be didn't get the $19 back he paid for two
Balloon Bursts
For All Stars
With Capo Lo ss
Twelve-year-<ild Mitch McComb -311
150 p:iund.s of him -struck out 11 of 19
batters 'Thursday 'night to pitch the Del
Obispo Dana Point.San Juan Al)..St.2r1 to
a S to O win over the Laguna Beach Na-
tional League All.Stars.
The onJy batter to reach base for
Laguna wu walked.
The losing pitcher for Laguna Beach,
Gene Ober, gave up 1 borne nm in the
first inning with two men on base for the
only three runs. He allowed sev~n hit1
and two walkl in the game.
parking tickell received by his son 10
months ago.
DeBelle. told councilmen this week, his
son, now serving In Vietnam, was twice
Ucketed for parking his car facing the
wrong way on a street.
City Manager James Wheaton said the
tickets were given contrary to dty policy
which is to overlook the offense unleu a
complaint Is received.
The officer who gave the tickets, Neil
Purcell, WR§ new on the }ob and had
come from Ute Newport Beach Police
Department which gives 1uch tickets,
Wheaton explained.
DeBelle aaid he came to the City Coun-
cll beeause he hadn't recelved any
satisfaction from the police chlef or city
manager. He said he wanted the law
either enforced or taken off the books.
City councilmen said they would look
into it. #
"We would have to have 20 officer• oft
duty to enforce every ordinance and that
is an Impossible task," said Wheaton. "So
we enforce selectively on a complaint
baai1."
• •
Stork Mer.1tet1
Even if the big base ever were to be
put on the market, purchase c06t
· · would make buying the Marine Air Sta·
tlon unfeasible, Klllefer said.
He said the ·base b valued In excess
ol $ZOO million by the Marine Corps.
That figure includes land purchase.
"Then you still have got to build an
airport. The runways are not In the
proper confliuraUon for civilian use," be
said.
Mention of passlble sale of the El Toro
bese came ln discussion during organi·
za.tioo of a con~rea:sional panel to invu-
tlgate sale of mtlltary posts on expensive
urban land.
Rep. Mendel Rivers {D-South Carolina)
brought up the matter. "As you know
some of our military Installations are
presently occupying extremely valuable
property which is way out of proportion
to use value.
"One In particular is the Marine Air
Corps Station at El Toro, Calif., but I use El Toro only as an example. There
are others1 such as the Preaktio of San
Fraocl.sco, ' Rivers said.
Co1n1nunity Hospital
To Hold Art Auction
Grand Jurors
. Warn Couniy
On Bay-Swap
·By TOM BARLEY
Of .. D<lllr l'*f Mllf I
'llt 0ralj'"'Qpun1y.tranc1 J..., med
<!\Wilt , _,perv15or, Thunoday , th~I lhe "'°'""""!ti trade ·or Upper Nr.iport
By land,~twcen )he. c"l!!!b' Jod.Jbo
Irvine Company had been corulll1Ullated
in the eysof. a public that "is not eware
of what it now .owns in terins of unfilled
tidelands."
But that same public, lndicatu the In.
vestigatlve panel, haa become IUftlciently
alanned at elements raised tiy growing
opposition to the deal to reallze "lhat
f;ublic waterfront and access are
11nited."
There ls "a new public awareness," the
Grand Jury stales, "that once public
tidelands are traded or aoltf. the county
will have tost forever these Vf!l'f preCl.ous
resqur.ces so lmporiant to tlie recrea-
tional needs of the people."
The Gr!ind Jury's vieW1 were contained
Jn a resolution to be beard !>:" the Board
of Superviaors Tuesday and in a fonowing
four-page explanation of the resolution.
Both pertain to a long~lscu.ssed proposal
to exchange 457 acres of Irvine c.ompany
land (or 157 acres of county-owned
tidelands In Upper NeW'por't Bay.
But the trade faces an uphill coort
fight. Awajting setling of a trial date ii a
taxpayers' suJt filed by six Harbor Area
homeowners who argue that the public
was hoodwinked "by hundred1 of millions
of dollars" when county o t f Jc i a I 1
asserted ly misrepresented values of the
two dbputed. territories.
Lined up with them In opposition to the
deal are County Auditor V. A. Heim and
County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw.
Both men brand the deal a1 un.
constitutional and both refuse to perform
funcUoni ordered by the supervilors -
Heim will noi pay a $14,000 dredging bill
submitted by lrvlne and Hinshaw will not
remove the .Jrvlne land from the tu:
rolls.
Urging the county's immediate study of
poeslblo altemaUVtt to -the· U-Bay
land swap, ·the Grand •Jury polntl ~ the
1966 Stale Landi Commission ~ DOf. •P-
prove of. the trad,.
Hello, Moon
This Is Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) .>.. President
Nl1on will talk to the Apollo 11 astronauts
on a two-way televWon hookup when
they set foot on the moon, the White
House announced today.
"He will speak on behalf ol the
American people from his office," pras
sea"etary Ronald Ziegler zald.
Ziegler said the idea of the two-way
television hookup oriKlnated with the Na·
tional Aeronautics and Space
Admlnl!traUon (NASA).
The idea was then d.l.scuSlied with
television betwork \ nip1eeent.atlves in
Washington. Ziegler ~ •t ao time did
the White House make a direct request
for television Ume for the fresldent.,
Oraage Cou&
When· McComb, 33212 Marina Vl&ta,
Dana Point, ent;ered the Little Leai1Je at
age 9, he was positioned as an ouUle1der.
"The manager let him pitch the last two
innings of 1 game once, ,00 Mitch 1truck
out every bluer he faced,'' hill mother,
Mrs. JQhn M.cComb, recalled today.
Hb only losa th.ls aeason WU 8 1 to 0
defeat.
NEW YORK (AP)-1lle stock market
remained In sharply lower territory this
afternoon, with many investors report·
ed.ly-cauUous prior to the long-weekend.-
(See quotatioos, Pages 1~15).
. Trading was quiet. Declines led ad·
vances by better than 600 issues.
A request by the South Coast Com·
munlty Hospital to hold an art auction In
Irvine Bowl Aug. 30 has been approved
by Laguna Beach city councilmen. The
hospital ls presently undertaking an ez-
panslon fund drive.
Councilmen also approved •--request-by
the LaRl\na Beach Community Chest to
condud a drive through the mall from
Sept. 22 to Nov. 22.
"In spite of this,"•the board 111 told,
··~-sarie--ercbange-1~~...,~---
taken before the 1967 State Lands Com-
rnlssi.on with uo attempt to develop an Weather
Mitch's arsenal consists of two basic
pitches"" - a strOng fastball and a fork
ball. It wu the forkball, with its un·
predictable path, that bewildered the
Laguna batter• the molt, hil father 11id.
When the need ll'OR, Mitch fell · back
on a. chanieup. But the yoµngster ob-
vlowly wasn't in much trouble. ---------
Young Trio Arrested
In Stabbing of Leaders
'
(See .IURY WARNS, Pqe 11 . '
It'll Be Business as Usual.· . . --Most Local Firms Plan to Remai1i Open on 'Moonday'
Moot bultne..u In the Grana• Coul Thuraday. moat proprleton planned to Bui It will have no ~feel on-Jl1i boJl.
area will ·remain open on Moonday -keep storea open Monday. • day. .. • •
Monday -while city and ltal4' ~ 'nle 1ovel'Dot1 of more lhan,balf ol the Major llock a:cban&ea will abo be
e m p I o 1 e 1 will enjoy 1 three-day · ltatel •and dtJ govenunera lCf'08I the · ck>aed ·in -obee:eyatkll'I ~o~ ..tlSe' ~, 1.1
weekend. 1 nat1on bave ) r~ to ~ixon'1 AIU'OnaUtl'i.l!Chldu1ed..wal~ Ob...tbe"DMOG.
President Nixon'• call ror a "D•r · ~ dedarallori ...i ._i1oc1,lllondaf'• .hollday_, Most 1>anklng and lndUllrlal tirlilt.-_t 1
PartlciJJl'Uon" ,Moqdar IO celdl!wtt thO ! · Laauna Beech· lo lbelonly. •111 on·~ their to>ploje'S•to~ir11r ',,..,t.;1 •
Summer has certal.nJy anived
along the Coast and It ia expeded
to rtmain that way for awlµle, at
least lbcough the weekeoo. Allcl •
for beach-lovers, there's no beat-
ing .., dqrec waters. -
INSmE TODAY
Count11 achoofl on tM whole
haven't fared too 10tU with the
voters • &hU ve:ar. But Qrange
Cotut diltrlcts someMw beat
f the ~ SH IW!1_ tllQ 1tad: up
cOmparea to the othm on Paa1
11. ....
I
t M....,. 'N • Mli1Mlr •
!....... II ,......... ti
•
. .
~Tbe committee·, under the
chairmanship of that sticl<y chartctu
I i:lmer Wllj1old. ·will ln..,.lgate varloul
worthy causes, carididates and cam-
paigns. Jt will lhen recommend ap-
propriate bumper stickers to resident& of
&he saddleback Valley.
NEW YORIC (UPI) -Three youtha
were arnsted today in the llabbtng of a
state-:Stnator""lbd a dtlUDUnUy leader
who went to Uie aid Of 'a police olflcer
being·au.acked by a teen-a1e llnl on a
Brooklyn Street.
Ctllflnlfl ,. ,..... ... ... ~·~.~~ .... ~.-!-~.~ .... ~~ ... :!!-.~,t--11--~~·· rtr11t'unar1ahci1n1 hail>Oen-~;,ctoa by C01J.S1 !hat bu not 'closed , city· Offices ,CtlJfomla" clectartd"in .. olflolal, -.q,1o
motrt local firms. • ' , MO!!'.d'1·' ~L .. ~ .._......,._ -' -: holiday on ~,-clolblf-den d-,p&b-...
The unldenlllled author or lhl> preu
releue aPbol answers mall at P .0. Box
fill, Mlsalon VteJ<!.
•
Stale S... A:-Frederlc~Meyenon, SI,
w,a.s reported in ulisfactory condttlon at
Bro o t d a t·e Hospital with two stab
wounds of the back. Clifton Jones, 40 a
c:ommonlljl leader In tho wt New York
aectJon, allo wu In salidactory con-
dllfon.
\
/
c___.. Jt .,_ .....,. II
De-. ...... 11 ......... tto.a ~ '' ......... '"" :::.,.~ ~ =..,.... ~ ,...... .. IJ T......... II
S:·:!:= ff SF.... J
llankl and Sivb\iiind tOln liilldilfs , 1111 pooslble that Monda; m!J~I OOI be Ile OtJ>dlla:1:0n,..,and,~ aa
will remain open Monday, u will otorOa Moo1t 11V afler all, ipac:e ollldala have well aa tt•le offlcel. Soutl> ~Gov.
In Ftihlon laland In Ne"#.,~cb ind 11ld. ·1 I. ·' ~. 1 Jlober,I McNalr .-!aimed -Dv a
South Cout Plaza tn c ........ 1·., FligTit( ~~ .currora . Cborla\ou'lh Jaaat hollday;.<:Jootn1~klaniI1111e of·
survey Indicated ~r· . ' \ lald ~. fi'll ·~ , .. qi, -may . l\<:fs. , ' • " • ' • • ' '
In a poll taken a tho~ ... llJl,,,....19tl-',s!7'1Caitdl¥ le.Suo-1 llil.ti!•of ·~ ...... ~)~'f' ~...pitial
Chamber al Q>mm.erce ~)' t'~ · .... ! ,... '-, ... l 1)-i ~ {'"*~'· • • · ·.(..,~ .. ,-..».tr . 11 .,. . . . ... .. .
•
•
I· I
1
• • -~ -
Falling .Out to Sea ·
. Conatructlon pier for new Orange County sewer outfall line stretches
into aea on HunUngton Beach side of Santa Ana River. SanitaUon .
planll are at !ell (backgreund). Huge natural sand bar built as , ..
sult of winter stonns stands off river mouth. Newport Beach is at
right. In background (right) is low-lying Banning property.
Fro,. Page 1 .--
--• .... t •• •• \-!_• ~..., .......... ·-...~····· •• '!..""--~ -~-. .... -. -·~ r
'
'
AsSe~sor_ Also 1fits . Land Swap
HiljlhaW BackJ~ury, Levels Ow~--zirmc"k . . '
Counl1 Ane•ar A!idrew l. Hiaatiaw
hu added his geven·page condetnn1llon
Gt the Orange County-Irvine Company
Upper Bay deal to the Grand Jury'•
crltlcism ol the controverslsl land swap.
. Jtinahaw again refused to accept 'the
ruling by county supervi&ors lhat the
land deeded to the county by the Irvine
Company should be bald tax-fr,. by the
company pending a court ruling on the
con.sUtuUonallty of the trade.
Rinshsw passed the long, carefully·
written statement to the press Thursday
within two hours of a Grand Jyry press
reJeW in wtiich the panel eJip(ained the
intent behind its earlier resolution to
county supervisors. .
t llinsbaw placed a "6$,491,440 prt« tag
On the Irvine land, ~ listing which puts
the dbputed acreage on the county'a
assessment ~Is for 1969 at $11,221,300 -
25 percent of the assessor's calculated
market value.
That valuation ls up by more than $4&
million on the valuation placed on the
land -according to opponents of ihc
land swap -by the Irvine Company.
It is based on Hinshaw'• belief that the
land, at today's price!, ts worth $42,000
an acre.
Himhaw points out to the county board
that the same land will be-worth at
Frona Po9e l
JURY WARNS •
' i.aai '1ti,,loo an acre "at the end Of my
slt·year reappr.alsal program.
111 feel J wOuld be remLss in my duUes
U l dld not value and place on Ulla year's
asseument roll an assessment for these
lands," Hinshaw said .
Wnshaw has been told by the board .
on numerous occasions that he is belng
remiss io his dutlet by refusing lo ao-
cept the ·1anc1 trade u an acCompillhed
fad. Both the county aod the lrvlne
Company •!SU• that the ·land i;houtd be held tu4ree by Irvine pending a cowt
ruling which could be as much as three
years kway.
Hinshaw warned the board that "it
would be legally improper to permit can-
ctllat~ of current taxes levied on these
properties for two reasons."
JOINED CRITICISM
He Joins the Grand Jury in Its criticism
or the amendment to tbe first.agreement
between the parties by pointidk out that
•'The Irvine Company : ..• would still
have an element of title to the properties
conveyed to the county because of Its Unquished allot tlie custody, occupancy,
reverslonarf interest." C(>{ltrols and possession It has exercilld
lie claims that Irvine "would be Hable over these lartds?"
for, as a.mlnlmum, a tu on th~lr J>O$es--He alto seeks to determine "to whit
sary lntere.st on the subject properties." extent does the Orange County lfatbot HINlbaw alao criliclzes the agreed for·
mula 0 for aettlng tax amounts for the District andlot the County of Oran&•
yean in ,.hlch the title to ~ land ~d · qow assert itseif as a result C?f tl!ese
ve.1t In the· county as a gross misstate--deeds In the exercise of the complete
ment of the probable as:seutd valuts custody, occupaocy, controls and posses.
-and probable taJ: dollara." -•-1 bsot He asks supervisors to determine "the slon COl\fOl\ant with fee .uup e • uto
nature of the comlderaUon .•. that the .. title?'' •
COunty of Orange ga"ve to the lrYine And Hinshaw asks the Boitrd to de--
Company In return for whatever rights tennine the "precise legal description.!
the County received." of both the perimeter of the Upper Ba)' .. What is the nature and extent of the d all of the 1 d _, .. in 1 ed. • " property rights described In these deeds an an ,, par~ vo_ v lD
which the Irvine Company has retained the land exphange. ,
ro itse.lt In the event U.e is no cul· The ~r warns· lh#lt the board 1
mfnalion of the proposed elCbana;e?n demands for removal of the lrViDe: ~llld Hinshaw uts. fronl lax roll.s, ••would be asking 1)ila
office to ~st ln developlng the (Jlech·
BOARD ASKED anlcs ultimately leadJni to a ii!t of
Hinshaw a\ao asks the board: 1'~ public 11U1ney.
what extent has the Irvine Company re. "This I cannot do," •llnShaw said.
-LAGUNA TEEN CORNER
By TOM GORMAN -·• ,
11ilternative plan. Yet it wa.s approved." , RECREATION IN LAGUNA BEACH the recreation director the nttds and out in a recreat1on survey .underllken by
1be Grand Jury rejeeted the county's may have entered the dawn of a new era wants of the elementary, junior high, and the Laguna CoordinaUng Council. Two
Jong-5tandlng arcument that lhe costs of Wednesday night with the appointment of high school students. four.by-four posts and a net is an in·
filling the tidelands aurrendered to lhe a full-time recreation director. But the Du~ to the mere f~ct that a 41-year-old expensive way to keep kids happy.
Irvine Co. w.ould have been proh.ib!Uve llUCtell of the program will depend on man-ta naturally di!9oc,lated with the Teens have been asking for a youth
and beyond county re50urca. • the inclusion. of young people as in ad-young people, he t'OUldn t be expected to recreation center. The city council has
"A case may be made-for the slate-vlsory or lia11on t'Ommlttee. feel and understand the wants of put this oft until the new director was
---·------~~the-county 1tees'Wlt.-:tw--hlve =·'!i.e· elty ·latR::=...idmitltd-soAM1thina .!..~11'.1.\:S._~._. ...._ ~ ---~~-n·aint!d:1fa~iow-s6trr!!:fii{i~Cln be --n1e·moneyto divilop-niese--uctetand!,'' WU liclting in the·-otd-recreation-·pro:--"I'De reen'CbMm1tr~tnrormtng-.(fone ragrve'Ggf.na~~yoowa p ce-fii JO
the statement concedes, but "this in no gram. That ~as ma.de clear ~hen ~hey the director, could relate to the students at night, to dance. play games, listen to travtlln1 at a 61-dtgree angle to the path
Apollo tt wUI follow.
!Alna l& 11 traveling around the moon
Modjeska Death
Investigated
A Modjeska Canyon tnan died early to-
day and his wile WU ho.spitallzed in
crlUcal condfUon in clrcumstanca whicb
are being lnV1!silgated by Orange County
Sheriff's officers and coroner's deputln.
An autopsy will be carried out on the
body of RoJer Bowdon, lbout JO, to COl\-
flnn Investigators' prillmlnary diagno!Ls
-that Bowden and bl.a wile, Marie
LouJse, took an overdose of an un-
determlned dru1. _
The couple was discovered early today
by alarmed neighbors who alerted of·
fictN. Mra. Bowden Is Jl1ttd as· being in
critical condition at the Orange County
Medic.ti c .. ter.
Canyon Wrecks
Injure 2 Women
Two traffic accident! Thursday along
Laguna Canyon Road injured two young
women. one from Laguna Beach.
Diane Woodbury, 21, of 1561 Catalina
St., was injured when her small foreign
car struck a parked car along the center
divider in front of the Festival of Arts
grounds about 11 :30 p.m.
Miss Wodbury was released following
trutmtnt for cuts and scratches at South
Coast Community Hospital.
Patrice Cynn Romero, 18, La Mirada,
was Injured when the small fureign car
she was driving rolled over on the Can.
yon road near the Irvine ponds about
two miles north of El Toro Road.
Miss Romero was given emer1ency
treatment 1t South Coast Community
Hospital and then transferred to the
Camp Pendle.Ion Base Hospital.
-,
Lf\ll Y fltlO I
~NO~ co.\IT f'\111. llftlNG c:<IMl>MY
leN,, H. W••• ...... _.....,.,...
Jee• L C.rl.,
Viet Pr~ Ml Ollllf .. ~
-n-• .-~1 -·-n.'"''' A. M"'l!t11e """"""'l•lllr
ar.~'" r. Hill ~ClrJ •tllw .._ __
111 F•rtd "~•. M•'"-• A.111111,,". P.o. ••• ''' ,,,,, --
I
2. hours 30 seconds; the once evtry
Russians said.
"lf they land tomorrow mcmlng, I'll
react about it," Kraft said. The Rusalans
said their spacecraft would remaln in
moon orbit until midnight PDT Friday,
but did not specify if It would land at that Um,.
Luna IS was launched last-Sunday from
Rituia and reached lhe moon Thursday,
where it dropped Into orbit.
Russian sclenUfic source. have said
tf1e Soviet moon craft wu de1igned to
land on the moon, acoop up a •J>'deful of
lunar d1tt and head back to earth. seek·
ing to beat Apollo ll's schedule by two
days.
'Western 80Ul'ces agreed this Wa.s a
poulblllty.
The space 1gency announcement .said
Soviet academician M. V. Keldysh, pre.st·
dl!'nt of the USSR Aacdemy of ScJe.nce.s,
said in a cable to Borman that Luna. 15
would atay tn orbit two days. But the an-
nouncement did not aay whether It would
land on the moon and scoop lunar
m11terial to try to beat Apollo 11 back.
Flight Director Glynn Lunney sald the
American spaettraft was "right on the
book" and ita course so accurate.,JJiat the
astronauts' third opportunliy to diTect it
"'OUld be 1klpped today and a fourth ~
portunlcy Saturday might be.
"It's going as well as any mission
we've ever had," Lunney said.
Today's major event occurs late In the
d&y when Arm.strong and A1drin wiggle
through a COMectlng tunnel into the
lunar module, nJcknamed Ea1le, hitched. ·
nose-to-nose with the Colwnbla command
ship.
For two hours, they are to cheek the
systems of the spidery lander. They
mainly w1ll look for damage that might
have occurred Wedne.sday during the
jolting liftoff from Cape Kennedy.
If they find major damage, they will
cancel their landing plans. However,
mission control oftlclals say, chances o(
this are remote.
The utronaull slept well during the
night, wllh Aldrin sleeping eight solid
hours, wblle Collins logged nine hours.
S. County Plans
For Moon Day
Summer school clasltl wUI be can-
celled, city hall1 and municipal coort of-
fices wtll be closed thl'OOlhout th« South
County a~a on Monday to 11low c!Usens
"A Day o( Participation" ln the momen-
tous event .of an expected landing on the •
moon.
Police, fire "and lifeguard personnel and
trash collectors will be the only local
govemmel\t employes working Monday.
Laguna Beach r.tayor Glenn Vedder, ,.,,ho followed the President's and
governor's exam~le in proclaiming the
"Day of ParUclpatlon" for his clly, S:IJ
empJoyes who must work will be given a
CQmpensatlng day o!f later.
From P119e 1
HOLIDAY ...
workers win have Mond1y off ind there
will be no window ae.rvlce or resldentlal
or rural dellverlts.
Tho S<nato will obsefvo a holiday Mon-
day. but the Houoe of Rtprum11uv ..
will conduct re;ular buaineu. H~
leaden dtcided to meet Monday to talte
up legialaUon 1theduled for noor 1ctlon.
Orana:e Coast cltlet th1t have declared
a ~ay weekend for employea In-
clude: Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley.
Hunllnlton Beach, Newport Jlcach, San
Clement. and Sia Juan Caplatrano •
•
way means that· future developmen~ i.s -showed a desire to htre a full-lime direc· the philosophy and objectives of the music and just rap.
impossible. . . tor la.st .Year. recreation program. Thia could be sc-These are the two most basic requests. "This dr9.nd Jury ... wishes to point But w1!I the employment 0~ a fqll-time compllshed by word of.mouth, the high But there are o.ver 2,000 students in the
out that there are limiUes.s ways of con· man by. itself solve the press~ng pr~blem school newspapers, dally school an-Laguna Beach Unified School District.
sel'Ylng waterfront and access for public of an incomplete p~ogram · 9bvJ~us\y nouncements, and special assemblies. And they might all have their own Ideas
use,'' the board ii told. 1'Jt is felt that the not. One man by himself cant be ex· Whal in essence this would accomplish for a successful program.
. . . Supervi!Ol'I, u trustees of the peeled to engineer an effective tum-about is a free-flowing dialogue so desperately * * *
tideland&. should consider u many inThathet~e;~~:~~~~~ns enter the pie-needed for an etfecllve ptogram, SOMETi\ING IS NEEDED to funnel
altemaUves u possible." * * * "Only· one plan , . , hu ever been con· ture. What was lac)tjng in the old pro. these ideas into the recreation program.
sidered by the parties tot.be agreement," gram, and what Laguna can't let .slip by .. TT JS NO SECRET what the young peo.> A teen ~dvisory committee would hefp
the Grand Jury aaid. now, ii the establi.shment of a teen ad-pie would like to set initiated in an ex-see to this. . .
Il notes that there have betn "basic visory committtt1 panding recreation program. Whether the sun Is 1n fact creeping op
modlfications" made to that plan but * * * · Volleyball players Yearn for additional over the horizon and brighter days loom
stresses that ••these modifications were SUCH A COMMITrEE could relate to courts along the beach. This was brought ahead remains to be SCM.
related to uplands or park lands 1ubR-
quenU;v Wed for by the county, rather
than alternate arrangemeota of f1lled
Ude.land&.."
"Serious problems" that were not •Yi·
dent at the Ume of the land twap agree.
ment silned in 19e6 should now be con-
sldettd by county supervlJors, the Grand
Jury suggest.!.
"Pollution and ecoloeical Imbalance
were not considered ser.ious problem1 (In
19'6) ln Orana:e County," it polnta out.
"But they are now and ••• It is felt that
teclmlcal studies should be made to in-
sure that the proposed .Land Es:chana:e
wlll result In the wt poutbte deslp of
the BllY to av<ild pollutloa and ocologlcal
imbalance."
And the Grand Jury, in a stronaly
worded declaration that swn1 up several
weeks of dellberaUons by the In-
vestigative p111el, expresses J ts
dis.saUsfaation Wilh circumstances sur·
TOUndln& the November, 19U, amend-
ment to the agreement of 1965.
It was agreed four years ago, the jury
notes, that the ''Department of the Army
define the harbor lines. This requirement
was changed in the amendment to read
'appropriate govenunental agencies.'
"The sipificance of the amendment,"
the jury statement notes, "is that by
changing the basic requirement (or rules
of the game) the Irvine Company and the
county agreed that neither c o u I d
withdraw from the trade.
"Why the basic requirement was
challJed has not been amwered to the
Grand Jury's satisfaction," the statement
stresse.s.
"If it was impossible to have the
Department of the Army define the
harbor lints tn 196&, what changed it to
make it no longer necessary?'' the jury
asks. "U the cbonge wu felt neces:sary
to clariry whether or not the agreement
was binding on both parUes, there is a
quesUon as to why the vague term 'ap-
propriate 1ovemmtntal agencies' was
subsUtuted for the pr<dse 'Departmont
of the Army'." geJts that "further efforts should Include
an engineering and economic feasibility
'study of tile propo.!ed m>tn public beach
a~."
There should be, the statement adds,
"a cost stlldy of the filling of aome COUD·
ty-held tidelands and/or purchase of
small areas of Irvine land adjacent to
tidela.nds and methods or flna~lng the
harbor development." Such atudlea ""hive
not been made, the panel notes.
"AddlUonal studies wnt mean the ex·
penditure of pubiiC fun lb," the Grand
Jury concedes, "but thia Grand JUry
feels that the Upper &y, as a natural
resource, Is so importantt hat the alter-
native of waiting i:o make these 5tudies
until after the acban&t ii Ill advised."
Anticipating the possible comment tllat
neither the counl,J nor the Irvine Co. can
withdraw from the .,,..ment, the G<and
Jury points out tblt "an ahtmate plan
C<MJld be developed whld> .... 1d factllute
a mort rapid coosummaUon of the
tldtlll!ds nchanae which both Ilda
might 11ree to withdraw and r•
negoUate.
"In answer to the &rl\lment lhlt It wilt
take too much time to develop an
altem1te plan . . .thlJ Grand Jtll')' would
1nswer that tt feola It Is better for the
C<JUnly to rtllln <00trol ol II miich
wat.erl'.ront and acceu u poulblL"
•
7 • , ·-· s
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JOLY
Henredon rer~
ON SALE NOW
HERITAGE Uphotstary now avalt.ble at a U% r..JU<tlon to include
tpec:l•I orders In your choice of fabriu. This ia one of thoM
r•r• opportunlti.M to purchate the flne•t ot rem1rk1blo 11v1,...
HENREDON &
Our •umm.r ule al.o includes Hlec:t groups from Drexel -Henredon -Heritage. Also N1tlon1I, Morwo C.rw.on_ ind numorou1 other lines. Roductl1Nt1 on .cceuoriu, l1mpa and ,Mcturu ar. ovalJ.
al>to.
NEWPORT llACH
1727 Wodcllff Dr. 642·2010
Of'IN NIDAY "l'IL t
INTlllOltS
' '•ofoasl-1 tntortor
DetlgMr9
Avallabl-11>-~SID
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LAOUNA· llACH
:US ... rth Coat! Hwy.
OPIN tllllA.f ,,L t
.
49U551
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Ne:wpqrt ~ BarOOr
J . • , . _ .EDITIO N
·VOL 62, NO. 171, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY '18, ·1969 TEN CENTS
Gran.d Jury W arnS County on Back Bay Trade
By TOM BARLEY
Of .,.. o.w. '"" ... ,, The Orange County Grand Jury warnM
county &upervjson Thursday that the
controvers.ial . trade of Upper Newpcrt
Bay land between the county and the
lryln< Company bad be<!i COll!lll1llD&tOd
in the eyes of a public that "ii DOt aware
of what it now owns in terms of unfilled
tidelands." .,.
But that same public, indicates the J.n..
v6tigal!ve panel, has become MflclenUy ' .
t.Iom Sees
Bal Crash
Kill Son, 5
As his mother looked on in horror, a >
year-old boy ·darted Into a Balboa
Peninsula Intersection Thursday night
and was killed instantly when hit. by a ~ hea vy panel truck.
~~-.Ba.., died
·fl'Gfll a-bMal-C.·~ture and massiY&-
thtemal injuries In the 7:30 p.ni.' mi!hap
&l Bay and A"lvarado Avenues, police
iald.
Traffic Officer Reed Gloshen said the
boy and his mother, Mrs. Marjorie Nolan,
were having a barbecue with friend!! at
2001A Alvarado when the youngster dash-
ed Into the intenection.
Gloshen said Mrs. Nolan was sitting in
thf!' patio of the home when she saW her
aon hit bY a World Jiar It type panel
truck driven by Kenneth A. Foster, %2, of
~ W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. -
-!roster ..., not tlted, polJoe Aid.
tnvesusators said that Foster .reported
seeing Randy dart out into tbe in-
""'8ction-between two parked can, but
lfWas too late to stop:
"I'he boy was dead on arrival at Hoag
Mtmoria1 Hospital. C o r o n er ' 1 In-.
vesUgators there stated the boy's ltvere
injuries made death instantaneous.
Gloshen termed the accident "a. tragtc ·
waste."
"The little boy was one or those really
cule..as-a-button little blue-eyed boys with
tennis shoes that you &ee all the .time,"
lie said.
Randfc body was taken to Balts
Nortuary in Corona del Mar.
J et Pollution
Measw·e Si gned
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
Assemblyman Robert G. Beverly (R-
Manhattan Beach), today said Gov.
Ronald Reagan signed his bill limiting air
pollution from jet aircraft.
Beverly's district includes Playa Del
Rty, an .l!:rea affected by pollution from
jets taking off from Los Angeles Interna-
tional Airport.
"This blll is another step in our pro-
-gr.am to give Jong overdue relier from
aircraft pollution, depressed property
values, and increased jet noise to persons
li\'lng and working in the airport area,"
Beverly said.
He said the legislation signed Tue!day
by Reagan is the first In the nation aimed
11.t aircran-caused pollution. Its limita-
tions on jet aircraft emissionl take effect
Jan. 1, 1971.
alainied at oll'l!l<11IS raised by growing
opposition to the deal to realb:e "that
pubUc waterhjlnt and access are
limited."
There .is "a new public awarenes.s," the
Grand ·Jilry stat.ea, "lb.at once ,public
tidellndl...are Vad'.ed er &old, U.. county
will have lost foreVer these very Precious
resp,ur:ces ao important to the recrea-
tiOllsl needl ol the people." -
The Grafld JUf)''s views Wert contained
In a ?aolutlon ID be beard b:• the Boan!
' 1 ••
or Supervisors Tuesday and in a following
foui-page uplanaUon of the resoluUon.
Both pertain ID a long-discussed proposal
to exchange 4.57 acres of Irvine Company
land for 157 acres of county~ed
tidelands In Upper Newport Bay.
a.ssertedly mJsrepresented values of the
two dlsputed. letritorles. Urlbll tho coanty'a lm~lil1 lludJ al llllblc tho IJdelanda ••-i. tho
PoAlble alleinaUva ID bi Ulll* 111J lrriDe Co. would Ila" -.,.,,.,..._,. Uneil up with them In opposition ID tbe
deal are Qlunty Auditor V. A. Heim aod
County As!essor Andnw J. Hlnabaw.
Both men brand the deal as un-.
lanG awap, the Grlild ~lllJ polnil Gat 1111 lild ...,._ ceilijy i-·
!!lee Sllte Lllldl r .... ml-did .DOI Ip-"A cue "*Y lit mac1e far .lbt -
prove o!'tho lnde.. . , ' . , . . lllOill Iba! tho=-DOI - -..:1n apile of tlda.tt U,0.boonl fl tllld. die -·i.. -...... _. But the trade faces an uphill court
fight. AwaJUng setting o( a trial date 'ia a
taxpayers' suit filed by six Harbor Area
homeowners who argue tbat the public
was hoodwinked "by hundreds of mllllons
of dollars" when county 0 ff l C i I I 1
COJl.'llluUonaJ and both refuse=• -functions ordered by the su rs -..... -----Ille -but "Giii in ' taken be!.,. the llllr S(4te 1-c.p.. WIJ m-lbal !limn de•d>-': Heim wlll'nol pay a 114,000 gtng bill
submitted b)' Irvine and Hlhshaw will not
remove lhe Irv lne land from the tu
rolls.
· mlaolon with no au.bpi to ~ u ~· . '
alternallve plan. Yet tt waa ........... " ~nnil JlllJ, .,·wllbs to po1111
The Grand Jury "'~ tho eoomlr'I au1 tbal there 1n1 llmlllm _. GI _.
IOllll-t!lildJn& argumeot Iba\ tbO -al ... (llo JVBY WAlll<JI, .... J)
' I . ;
'Luna No · Apollo Threat~
Russians Give Assurance to Borman ·
SPACE CENTER, HOl!Ston (UPI) -. material, and try ID beat 'Apollo 11 back baclc ID earth. He said the Ruaa1an
Russia assured the United States today with It, and BOrman said he did not ask spacecraft was ln an orbit ra.nglJll &1 to
after a personal telephone call from U.S. at a later news conference. 179 nUles abOve lhe moon, bued on
astronaut Frapk Bonnan that its Luna 15 "Your guess is as .good as ours at this Soviet figures. ·
satellite. wouli:t not .interfere with Apollo point," said the Amerlcan asjronaut, "Who Apollo Jt astronauts Nei1 A.
Il's·fllght to land-men on-u.e.moon. recen.tl• Completed " 8-lo.:aay visit-10 Armstrong, Edwin E: Aldrin and :Micrute Btit the Soviels did not say what their " spaceshJp's mission was. Russia and its space. instattaittms. Collini-were.three quarters ol the· way to
· ·~1.-Borrnan was lnformed-lhat -&h&-ChriMopber-C.-Krafl;--Apell&-~lgtit. -the m<>M.; whefl tbe-.'P"ce agtney..aaid ·it-
orbit of !Alna 15 would not intersect operatioru; director, who also appeared st was releaslpg 1 "very significant" state.
published trajectories of Apollo 11 at any the news conlerence, said U.S. space of-ment 00 Luna 15.
point and that he would be informed if ficlals could only "guessUmate" what lhe Luna 15 was already ln orbit around the any change developed," the space agency Russians. were doing. "Probably they are said Jn a statement. -doing a step by step program just as we moon amid worldwide speculaUon It was
Th cl t) to Id d " a "moo"~'" craft tn'·nded •· •-•e ere was DO ue, apparen y, as wou o. ·~..... ""' w ~
whether the Russians intended Luna 15 to Kraft said he assumed Luna 15 would some of the luster off the American JURY FOREMAN RESIGNS
L•turt•'• Wllll•m·M•rtin
1 -· land cm the moon, scoop uP . lunar leave lunar orbit ultimately and come achievement.
i.:·· . '· ... ~~"
Martin Resigns
Foreman Ppst_ . . . ' . . ~~ .
On Grcind Jury
.Eormtr '"IUDI Belch ID&fGr Wllliam
D. Martin lodoi nolgned from the
Orange County Grand Jury where he waa
servin1 as foreman of. the panel.
MarUn'S resignation has been accepted
by# Jad,ge Robert Gardner, the Superlof
COurt's crinlinat jurist and Ua1'on wilh
the invesUiative panel. Judge Gardner ·
b~ 'announced that he will appoint ·a new
foreman Wedne&day.
Superior Court AQrn\nJstralor Leslie
McCartney_diJclooed the..reslgn&Uon of
Ma.rtlli but refused to comment on the
reasons·behind the decision of lhe former
Art Colony'mayor to quit the Grand Jury
at the ballway lla(e'ol its deliberations.
But· the decls!CJI caine as no surprise to
Superior Court and District Attorney's of-
fices who have worked closely with the
panel.
A reliable source lo the District Al·
lorney's olflce today !Did the DAILY
PILOT that "It'• not surprising and I'm
only f!mFiJed that Bill Martin didn't do
this a long time ago."
Martin. whQ mabi his home at 1051
Marlnt Dri•e -in Laguna, is also
chairman of the FesUval or Arts Board of
Directors. He served two tenns as
Laguna mayor.
Martin was (tuoted. by county
courthouse sources as having commented
trequt!'Jltly !n the Grand Jury r!)Om and in
public on his increasing conviction that
be was foreman of a panel which was far
mnoved rrom his personal philosophies
and ~Ilona Jn 9"' pursuit GI 1 ..
ve!ti«ationl into countr eovemment.
Martin himself declined to comment ~ d~r ·oo bta resliilltlon. ·
Hint f-rOttl: Al~ Aide \
El Jar~: .No--~Co11nty ~Sale
By JACIU:llAPl!ELL • , lbaLfl&ur.eJnclud!' 1'Jld purclwt. --°' n. o.ar ''1tt .._,, "'111en you ·.WI ~ -~ to build u
Deapite continuJpa hints today from airport. 'lbt runwa)1 1 are not in the
Washfngi'on, D. C. ·about possible sale of proper confipaUoD f(I' civOlan use," he
urban milltary bases-E:'l Toro Marine s1id.
Air Station inclu~t now appears like-Mention or .pouible aale of tbe 'El Toro
~.base came In diJcua&lon during organi-See Related Story Page S zation of a concresslon•I pan~ to inves. .
ly UJat the Orange County government
-UialO.aale-GI inllitary pooto .... ._i .. uibu Lmd.
Rep. Mendel Rima (D.8oitth caroltila)
brought up the matter. "Ai' you knctw
aome ol. our military Installations are
prese,ntly occupying eltremtly valuable
property which Is way oot o! proportion
to use value. '
has lost interest in the Marine air sta·
ti on.
Possible joint civilian-military use of
We El Toro bases as ~regional airport
has been studied. by t county and is
City Launches Bahia YC;
. -~ ' bitterly opposed=--by Toro, Mission
Viejo, and Irvine residents.
John Killeler, administrative assistant
to Filth District SUJ>":'!lsor Alton E.
Allen, said today it ll lliely that in. the
next month the board of supervisors will be' asked tO forget aboot the study
of the El Toro J>ase.
'That recommendatton, be said, will
come rrom the aM.ster Plan of Air
TransportaJton Group, a body made up
of the dlrectDra o! \')Ullty departments of
planning, roads, bUilding services, real
property services and aviation.
Killeler said he understands the Air
Transportation Group will advise the
board to drop con&ideralion of the re-
gional airport phase of the Master Plan
of Orange County Air Transportation
prepared by William L. Pereira and
Associates last year.
That consideration should be left to the
Southern California Aviation Committee
Jnc.. in the opinion of the county air
group, he said.
Even if lhe big base ever were to be
put on the market. purchase c03t
would make buying the Marine Air Sta·
Uon unfeasible, Killeter said.
He said the base is valued in e1ctss
o! noo million b7 the Marine Corp<.
--··· ·-
.700-memher Limit Sought
By JOUN VALTERZA
Of ,.. Dlltr 1'1191 tlefll
' Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, after
weekJ of delays, finally received an of-
ficial sendof! from the Newport Planning
Commission Thursday for a n e w
clubhouse, slips and parking lot.
The club Is expected to provide
facilities for about 7Clq..members.
After more than 90 minutes of public
h e a r I n g , commissioners unanimously
recommended approval . of a conditional
use permit for the clubhouse and slips on
1601 Bayside Drive.
Planners said they are convinced·the 99
parking spaces planned for members
would be enough . .About two dozen more
spaces will be ·provided for non-member
occupants of ri'ewly built slips in the club
marina.
The Irvine Company Is developing the
expanded club complex. Dredging has
been completed on expanded boat altp
areas on the channel. It started last
February.
The yacht club request had been bang-
ing on commission agendu for the past
few months. Delays aroee over the park-
ing space isaue.
Commissioners, acting on the: advice or
Ass~tant City At!Dmey Tom Woodruff,
agreed thit a firm restrtclion on the
club's total membership could not be
legally applied.
Commissioners said, however, that
they were using the theoretical '/OOo
member amount as a guide for their •P-
proval.
In a related matter, the comnUsslon
granted unanimous consent to the Irvine
Company for subdivision of a six-acre
roadside strip near the club into 12
residentiaJ Iota.
The small, exlstlng Bahia Corinthian
clubhouse will be razed.
-€ocu~Store-
'!' o Srox_ .Qpen.,
For Moon Day
Mbcl-~lneMOI bi the Oral* Cou1
atell WWvremi.ln opep OD MoondaJ -
Monda; -while city and llale • em p I 01 es will enjoy a threHIJ
weekend.
President Nixon's call fOr a "Day al
PartlclJ!aUon" Monday ID otlebrate tho
first lunar landlns bu been rejecte11'by
most loCll firm!.
f!Onka and Savlnp and Loan buildJnp
w,lll remain opin Monday, u will stores
In Fuhloft !111..,,Mn Newport' Beach and
~th Coast Plaza In Coot& M.... a
survey Indicated today.
In a poll taken at tho Co1tf. M-
Cbambtr of Commerct Boord •._.,,
lbunday, moat proprietors plallled to
keep llorel open lllonday,
The govemon of men than ball o! Ille
•tales and city governments """" tho nalioo bave reaponded ID Niml'I
declaratloo and called Monday a holiday,
Laguna Beach Is the only cltr .., tho
coast that bu not cloled city o!f1ca
Monday.
It is possible that Monday mlgbt !IOI be
(See HOLIDAY, Pa .. I)
* * * Newpo'rt Ob8erves
Moon Day Holiday
Monday Is Moon Day and a hollda1 for
everybody Jn Newport Beach dty (OVel'I>
me®_,.cepl, lrub collec:lon ..
General semce -Jake Mrn-dene aaJd hla cmn: w1D be out as usual.
All contaJnen lbould be oal by 7 a.m., ha
added: .
Bay Club Too Much to Tear Down, City Told
By JEROME F. COWNS
Of rM ENI~ ,1191 tttff
Tearing down the Balboa Bly Club in
1998 ,and starling over with something
new Is neilher reasonable nor realistic.
For that reason, say municipal finan-
cing conwlt.anll, the City of Newport.
·Beach should extend the massive prlvatl"" -
Club's lease on· IS acres of city-owned
bay{ront property.
A-report containing these lindiop of
Development Research Associates (ORA)
(If LOJ Angeles is noW under study by city
aides and Balboa Bly Club execuUves.
The clty c<>uncll hired Dl\A last Aprtf
to analyze a lease extension propoul
from Bay Club vice preslden1. Rlcbard
Stevens. Stevens is seeking another 20 years
'°*"·onto the l'J'btlng lease, Which ex-pins ta 29 yeart. In exchange, the club
1\'"0Uld agree to a hlke in rental lea that
•ould, he said, yiekl the dty_.$315,IOO in
aMual income. The city now 1eta little
more than a third of that.
-• -~ .· , .,...-.l ."!'JiJ" ,·.c ,.ri~JPK.f',..;lif,..~,
Wl~L IALIOA "'y CLUB BE BU.T "~~~R.~~T ~fcuRR.E!fT .~PSI I XPI R.Jl,•l N'l'?I'
ORA• In a lengthy preaentaUon to coun-
cnmen thls week endorsed Ute. pro~I,
Wi th !Mime modll)caU~ CouncilmOI>
cave.no lndlcllUon whethu they would go
•Ion& with the coMUlllJll Orm'.• recom·
' '· • >r ;.••.;,.,l. ~~ •• ~..;._r."'·4 _. ' .... JI -~~ , ... ~ J \ lJ
' .mendl.Uon!. Their appt'OYll, Jn •11Y·•venL
woutd not be final. A vote or the people
on the propoaed new t..,. b required by
theclty cbartet. •
Dale Levander, DRA vtc. praldent.
tDld (:OllDCI-tho n<I IMl1eflt to the cttr
of . •Cceptil\I the Bay Club plan fa
ll,lltl,tltltl, aSIUm!Qg the club embarkl Oil
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a IS million e1pana!Ofl _.,,,, .. Jltld
up pending a r•1ie11>1l<tled 1ea,.. ,
LeVander said "lhere is ,DCJ real
alternative" to a new Bay Club ~
· arrangement. ',.
''The city cannot let the pmeot lea!IO
expire Jn 1998;" he said. "It la . not
realt•Uc )" erpe<t ID clear the 'lie then
•
"Thia would become even tnore 10 ·If
the lease is ext.ended, and we foreaee that
for all practical purpo9a UM! leue wW
conttnue to be extended out."
He.said it Is ureasonable" to expect the
club to seet a lease exterialon. The club'•
lenders, he explained, nqulre more.than
the remaining 29 yean on U., cur-i
lea!e·
The·llay Club'• orlg)nll ~. ,iitcb
has been noaUng around dly ball i!<)CO
last Ausust. aeekl a mlnlrnmn ~
of 21) y>an beyond the cumnl G]llrltjon •
date, with an ma-ID I ~ -~Yll'leilts. on,~ .. OV!"· fa,.I ~ ati!f I ~·aullilea~lM. ., ,
Weatll;er
Summer bu certainly airlved
along the.eo.at·and II is eipected
to remain that way for awhile, at
least lhrott&h the· weekend. And fcf beach-lovers, there's no beat-
ing 17 .~ Walen.
INSmE TODAY
Countv JChoola on the 10holt
havn1t fcrtd too 10tU '°'"' tht
ilOl<ra Chia -· • But ~· Coon dlatncts """'"°"' b•al the oddl. See hmo tht:JI atact up
compared. to tM otMr1 on Pflo-~!" "'--"".s J1ll'C1!'! "' the IJnl, "'°'"'Jn :oilol; ...... Oil' ' ' ~ ~ ~-8114. Pft4M ....... ::...::·j :: ==:. 1~
11.
0Vtf•'1 mW.ion. t ... _:-= le ...... INf ~D8A'1 r~ modiOc:M._ .ot W:: =. r:e, 1: tha(~Jnclude: ~· · ~....-...... ,~, --" • .-Pi'ov.lalift ror rtnt.i1 renecotI•ilw ~ :=... -u :.;:=:;. :=
rqular tntetvall. ldealb' IVeJ'! 10 Jiilit: .::r:,.ti;' .. ,. .,.i: : w •f. -'laclullon ol Mthltectural and illlf,p , ,.... ... , .. ,. ~ •
,,~ • -' ~ J. =-·~· : ~ ~ ·~M1~~i~,. 1 L;-::..::.-=:....:.:~:.:.!"":.._-_....:;_ .. _,
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,. .•.
· As_sessor Also Hits Land Swap i
~iris.haw ·BllCks <;rand J~ry, Levels Own Attack
~y~AndmrJ.Hl..i
has Jddtd his seven·page condemnation
of the Orange County-Irvine Company
Upper Bay deal to lhe Grand Jury's
crltlclsm of tbe controveralst Jand nap.
Hinsh11w again refused to accept the
rulina: by county supervisors that the
land deeded to lbe coonty by lbe Irvine
Company should be held ta1.-free by the
company pending a court ruling on lhe
coll!Ututlonallty of the trade.
Hinlhaw passed the Jong, cartfully-
written statement to lhe press Thursday
~·llhin two houra of a Grand Jury press
release In which the panel exp!ained the
Intent behind its earlier resolution to
county supervisors.
Hlrishaw placed a ~.491,440 price tag
on the Irvine land, a ll!ling which puts
the diJputed acreage on the county'•·
assessment rolls for 1969 at •18,221,360 -
*
n ptl'ftllt of the assessor's calculated
market value.
'Ibat valualjon 11 up by more Ulan '46
m.Ullon on the valuat.lon placed on the
land -according to opponents of the
land swap -by the Irvine Company.
It ts-based on Hinshaw's belle.I that the
land, St today's prices, is worth ff,2,000
an acre.
Himhaw points oUt to the county board
that the same land wil l be . worth at
least $100,000 an acre "at the end of my
six-year reappraisal program.
"I feel I would be remiss in my duties
if I dJd not value and place on this year's
assessment roll an assessment for these
lands," Hinshaw said.
Hinshaw has been told by the board
on numerou! occasions that he is being
remiss in his duUes by refusing to ac-
cept the land trade as an accomplished
From P•gfl l
fact . Both lbe county and Ille lrvltJe
Company argue that the land should be
held tax.Jree by Irvine pendl.q: a ceart •
ruling which could be as much as thrte
years away.
Jtinshaw warn e d the board that "it
wou ld be le.gal)y in\l)roper to permit can· ·
«ll@Uon of current ~ levl!d on theae
properties for two reasom.1'
JOINED CRmCJSM
He jo!M the Grand Jury ln lts criticism
of the amendment to the nrst agreement
between the ~it! by pointing ou.t that
"The Irvine Company . • • would sWl
have an element of title to the properties
conveyed to the county because of its
reversjonary interest."
He claims lhat Irvine "would be liable,
for, as a minimum, a tu on thelr•possu--
sary Interest on the subject properties."
ltinshaw al5o critictz~ the asreed for-
mula "for-setUn1 tax MlOUnls tor the
ynn In whlch the Utle to the land woo\d
Vest in the county as a gross misst'ate-
ment of the probable assessed values
and prtbable tax dollars."
He asks supervisors lo determine "tht
nature of the CQJlSi(leratlon . , . that the
County or Orange gave to lhe 1rv1oe
-Company In return for whatever right.a the County rectlved."
''What i:ii the nature and extent of the
property rights described in these deeds
which the Irvine Company has retained
for itself In the event there ls no cul·
m.ination of the proposed" exchange?" Hinshaw askl.
BOARD ASKED
lllMh'"' ilao aab the board: "iii
'vhat e:1tent has the lrv111e Company rt-
linqtilshed 111 of the.custody, occupancl',
controls •nd po.sses.slon n has e1ft'd14;d
over these lands'"
JURY WARNS COUNTY ON BAY SWAP • • •
He also seeks .to delennlne ."tG ~t
extent does the Orange County Harbor-
District and/or the County of Orange
now aiisert itself as a result of these
deeds in the exercise of the complete c~stody, occupancy, conltols 'and pones.
.s1on coruonant with fee simple absolute title?'•
serving waterfront and access for public will result in the btsl possible deslgn of
use," the board is told. "It Ill (elf that the the Bay to avoid pollution and ecological
•.• Supervisors, as trust.ee.s of the imbalance."
tidelands, should consider as many And the Grand Jury, ln a strongly
alternaUves as po.ssible." ~·orded declaration that sums up seve ral
"Only one plan ... has ever been con· weeks of deliberations by the in-
sldered by the parties to the agreement," vestigalive panel, expresses I t s
the Grand Jury said. dissatisfaction with circumstances sur-
lt notes that there have been "basic rounding the November, 1968, amend-
modillcatlona" made to that plan but ment to the a1reement of 1965. ~-·
ConstructlOll pier for new Orange County sewer outfall line stretches stresses that .. these modifications were It was agreed foor years ago, the jury
into sea on HUntington Beach side of Santa Ana River. Sanitation related to uplands or park lands subse-notes, that the ''Department of the Army
plants are ·at IeU: (background). Huge natur41 sand bpr bullt as re--quently asked for by the county, rather define the harbor lines. This requirement
suit Of winter atorms stands off rivet mouth . Newport Beach is at than alternate arrangemenll of filled was changed tn the amendment to read
righL In b&ckground (right, is low-lying Banning property. tidelands." . 'appropriate governmental agencies.' -~-----"'----=-----.:....-=----''--'--.,.o...-'-----"5erlous problems" that were ·not ev1-"The slgnllicance of the amendment,''
_ _ ··--, -dent at lbe ttmt of the land awap aa-1he jury stotement note!: "ts thlt by
• ment 1latted in 1965 should now be con-changing the basic requirement (or rules
Falling-Out to Sea
' ·. Al ~ 4 ,..,oo· .. ~ 4 ft •idered by coonty .upervl!ors, the Grand of the game) the Irvine Company and the -----= ·-l ... R~l;r------~~-~~ ·+_...JW'l'JUll~,._-_ coonty agreed that n&ther c oul d
-· -,. . --~-----·-----·. -----~ . -~'llollutlon--and-·<-ioiJCil oll>bo .......... -wtthdnnrlrorirtt .. !rodeo--. -• · were not conaidtrtd serious problen11 (in "Why the basic requirement was
T L • S • Af M • ha 1985) in Orange· County," It points oul ·changed has not been answer.ed to the Ot earning to Wlm ter lS P "But they are now and ... it ts felt th1t Grand Jury•s aatlsfaction,''the statement
technical 1tudies should be made to in· 1tresse1.
Ranlyn Hill, a four-year~ld Cost.a Mesa
tot, did not know how to swim lut week
and almoSt died becaq,e of Jt.
Her wenta art not goinf to give her a
aecond -~haoct. Today Ranlyn is tUing
1wlmm.lng lessons.
She was found floating face-down in
Newport Bay Jast Wednesday and wu.
rescued by 71-yur~ld Costa Mesan J.
Donald Douglas. Ranlyn spent. the next
lour days Iii Hoag Memorial HoopltaL
She waa released last Saturday.
Her parents Mr. and Mn. Robert 1t
Hill, t6ll Coriander immediately decided
they had better teach Ranlyn how to
nbn before ·w took anotber dive Into
the water. Mn. Hill contacted Oran1e
C..al College to enroll the lot In • IWlm
clu&.
structor . ouered to give the dtild free in-
dividual inJtrucUon during bet ,lunch hour
every day and lt was quickly accepted .
Tue!day Mrs. HUI broughl b.nlyn and
her smaller sister to OCC's pool and in·
struction began at noon.
It was-very qulckly evident why Ranlyn
had almost drowned last .week -she
loves the water.
The accident didn 't even slow her down
as she jumped right into the water and
began her le!son. •
Mrs. Hlll IAii ahe knows exaCUy bow
the accident happened and noted it should
be a warning to all mothers with small
children.
"I turned by back on Ranlyn for jwit
a moment and that was enough for her
lo jump into the w1ter and almost drown.'
sure that the proposed Land E:1change "If it was impossible to have the
Autopsy Finds
No Injuries ..!J
On Pool Victim
An autopsy report today confirmed a
Costa Mesan who was an excellent swim-
mer and in fine physical condition simply
droned at the cloet of · a ~UC irv~
water polo match Monday nJ.iht, it wu
announced tod1y.
Department of the Army define the
harbor lines ln 1~. what changed it to
. make it no longer necessary?" the jury
asks. "U the change was felt necessary
to clarify whether or not the agreement
was binding en both parties, there is a
question as to why the vague term 'ap-
propriate governmental agencies' was
substituted for the precise 'Department
of the Anny'." '
geats that "further efforts should include
an englneerinl and economic feulbillty
&ESIJ . __ , 7
study of the proposed main public beach
area."
There should be, the statement adds,
"a cost study o( the filling of some couo.
ty-held tideland.! and/or purchUe of
:small areas of Irvine land adjacent to
tidelands and medtods of financing the
harbor development." Such studies have
nO! been ma'.de, lhe panel notes.
And Hhµihaw asks the Board to de-
termine the "precise legal descriptions
of both the perimeter of the Upper Bay
and all or the land parcels involved in
the land exchange.''
The assessor warns that the board'!
demands for re•val of the Irvine "land
fro_m tax ro lls, "would be asking this
offi ce to .assist In develo ping the mech·
anics ultimattly leading to a gill or
public money.
"Thi.s 1 cannot do," Hinshaw said.
"Additional stud.it$ will mean the ex·
penditure of public ·tun~/' the Grind
Jury concedes, "but this Grand Jury
feels that the Upper Bay, as a natural
resource is so importantt hat the alter-
nitlve ol waiiing tO ~ mue fheie 1tuaJts
unu1 after the .. ch .. ~·,, 111 •dvlsed." Pa; .. Wi'th.dra,·v AnticlpaUng the poSSJ.ble comment' that .. .u.
neither the county nor-the Ir.vlne Co. CM 4~.:-.=--------.--. -wiU1dra~ ''"'" Uie agreemen~ ~Grand-B·eatm' g -€ha O'P~--Jury points out that "an aJtemate plan r" _.._.
coold be devtloped which would facilitate
a more rapid cobsummaUOn of · the Two men who reportedly were beaten
tidelands exchange which both sides in Newport Beach with cycle chains end
might agree to withdraw and re-bel!J: by assailant~ alleged to be ;nembeis
negotiate. of the Hessians Club said today the in·
"ln answer to the ariument that it will cident ''was only a misunderstanding"
take too much time to develop an and withdrew their charges.
alternate plan ... this Grand Jury would Clyde F. Watts, 2S, of Garden Grove
answer that Jt feels it is better for the and Jerry L. Young, 24, or 312 33nd SI .•
county to retain control or as much Newport Beach, said reports which stated
waterfront and access as poss1bte." they Were beaten July I were erroneous.
And the county should do that, the Young, who was earlier quoted as
Grand Jury warns, "even though some of saying he was a former member of the
the county-held lands migh~ not be llell's Angels motorcycle club, said today
developed until some future Ume when he has never been affiliated with the
adequate funding can be arranged. group.
4 a E &"
Shirley Ceresa, an OCC 1wim in-
From P.ge l
BAY CLUB •••
Group Readies
Another Fight
On Beach Access
Coroner's Deput11 ·Jim Beisner said
there were no marks or bruises to
indicate Robert CUnninlham, JI, of 2132
Stromboli Road, may hive struck his
head or anything before sydln& to the
bottom. Team members who noticed young
Cunnln&h•m miW.ng when the Estancia
High School squad .. 1e...i the ctreaslnc
room ftflt back and pulled him from tbe
water, but it was too late.
JOLY
tot.el of 6.\ years, preferably iO years.
Thia would mm Onarltlna: of im·
provemeat.s easier, DRA spoteamen et~
plained.
The consultant! pointed out that ln-
asmuc~ u the estimated net Value of the
pi"opo,ecl leue exten&ion to the city i1
$1,211),000, that. figure al11> represents the
Jou In income the city would e1.perlence
.st.>uld the Plan be rejected.
DRA'1 Clark emphaaized: •
"The city should v1ew the Balboa Bay
Club 11 a partner in a joint venture. The
irrtert!t of the t'wo fall totether quite
closely."
Bay Club vice president Stevens told
councllmen be and rus associate1 would
have to study ORA 's written report "very
closely" before commentuig. He did say,
however, that "it is very possible we can
Lalk to our lenders within the framework
of the ORA rec.ommendatlons."
He sald he expects to be more
respon&ive on July %.8, when the city sttU
will again review lht matter with coun-
~cilmen.
'
flAll ~ PllOI
Oll:ANll co.It IO\.ltl, 1SMINO (OIU'A)l't
....... N. w..4
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J•t• I. c.,1,,
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. J1r-• F, C.11111 --Cl"' ....... ---1tl I WMI l1ti.. .... t..1t4
M•!fttt Mtl,.tt P.O. I•• 1171. 1l'''· --Cttt• .-..r m .... ..., """' l_.._..,m~•.., .... ....., .... ...._
A amall but determined band of
southern Orange County citizens Tutsday
will once again ask county supervisors to
reopen th e public tidelands at Salt Creek
to the public.
Brennan "Big Hevs" Mt'Clelland, 1
sppkesman for the group, said he ha11
been promlsed a spot on the county
board's agenda for the presentation of
peUtions 11lgned by 1,800. Time for the
hearing in Santa Ana is 11 a.m.
McClelland, one of the giants of West
COast surfing, explained the petitions re-
quest supervi!ors to take wha tever steps
are necessary to assure public access to
the once-popular surflftl and swimming
spot in Laguna Niguel.
Supervisors ln March, 1988, authorized
the abandonment of Salt Creek Road at
the request of the Laguna Niguel Corp.
The roadway, once .a slate hi&hway, was
the only public access to the tidelands
area.
The abandonment has since become the
subject of court battles, not yet sell.led.
\•J caJJ't discuss the legal technicalities
of this Issue," said McClelland. "All I
know is that for 40 years I swam and
surfed at Salt Creek Beach, and now I
can'J.. The road · Js aone. 1 just hope
there's something the counly can do to
correct the situation."
Among· those joining McClelland 1n his
efforts -in addition to the petiUon-
signers -are former Orange County
Grand Jury member Helen Keeley, Santa
Ana school ollldal J0&epb O'Sul livan and
altomey Wllll1m WllCOJ:en. Tl'ley all live
in the Laiun• Beach area.
.f'rom P .. e J
HOLIDAY •..
,.foon Da,y aner all , space official• b1vt
said.
--Mi,.ii'S -nrtt watt-on llieffiOOO may
be rllOVed up frnpi earJy Mandv to Sun-
day nlah~
· But ft will have no effect on the holt-
day.
M1jor st~k a:cb&nges will alao be
cklled in oblervatton of the Apallo 11
Astronauts' ldleduled w1lk on-the moon .
!.(ost banking and lnd111tr1a1 fi"l'I eipect
ll\elr employes to report far work.
COUfornia dtciareil an olflclol otato
holiday on Monday, cloolng d°"'1 all pub-
lic 1ehoolf, collece1 and 'WtivenltJes ..
well u 1tate offlctt. Soulh Carelin1 Qov.
Robert McNalt.proclaimed Moon Day a
lesal holiday, clDllnc bana and liate of.
fices.
Requ.iem Mass was held Thursday at
St. John the Baptist Ca tholic Churcb,
Costa Mesa. Survivors include his parenl8, Mr. and
f\.l rs. Louis L. CUnnlngham, a brother
Michael, 17, and sister Caryn, 9, all of the
hnme address ; paternal grandparents,
P.fr. and Mrs. Louis L. Cunningham Sr. of
Yucca Valley and mat erna l
grandparentJ, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Trlndl, of Costa Mesa.
The Estancia High School student hid
just finished the final quarter of a gniel·
ing water polo match with Lakewood
High School in aummer recrtaUon leasue
play when lhe tragedy occurred.
Playing as a substitute goalie. the vic-
tim was reportedly seen llftlng hlm.&elf
out at the edge of the pool's deep end, but
apparently slid back, umeen by a crowd
of spectators. Investigators for the Orange County
Coroner'• Office said that many factors
can occur under the strtss of athletics,
leading to tragic death by uneipected
causes.
Planners Pick
John Jakosky
John J. Ja~ooky "·· a Newport Beaeh planning commissioner since 1982, was
elected commission president Thursday
nig!M by unanimous vote.
Jakosky. an electrical engineer, lives
al 1719 Terrapin Way.
He has served as interim president of
lhe commission since the mlgnatlon of
David Curt.is, who moved to HawaJI.
First vice cltalrman for the 1&70
fiscal '}'!ar ts John S. Watson. Second
vice chairman is Curt Do&h and the new
secretar1' la lloa R. Adkin!Ol1.
ni. comrnll!lon'• ..,ganlutlonal meet-
ina brouaht out a full commlssM>n for-
lhe flnt time in rtctnt months.
William 0. -Martin.. Dr. Ge<lr(LW.
Brown and Gordon A. Glw are the three
recent appo\ntees to the body.
Boy;i Club to Note
Monday Moon Walk
Following Prts.ident Rlch1nl M. NII·
on'1 declaration of a naUon11 hGUday for
Moon Mond.ly lht S.ys' Club of the
liarl>or >,r<a wilt ""pend operaUona that
day. •
Both branches, at SM Center St., and
2131 Tustin Ave .• ln Cost.a Meu:. WllI
close lht:ir doors. •
Henredon r"f~ ,
ON SALE NOW
Hl:NR£DON & HERITAGE Uphoiatory now available II a 15% raductlon to loeludo ~ aped1I o nltr1 In ywr chlilte of ftbria. Thlt 11 one of thoM
,.,. opportvnltlel to purchue the flneet •t renwirkablo H'llnp.
Our summer Nie •Ito lnctudts Ml.ct troupe from Drexel -Henredon -Horlt19". Also N•tion1f
MIJrge Canon, and nun'Mrout other llneL Reductlent on ICceMOrMll, lampa and pldur• are avlf~
•blo.
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W"'clllf Dr, 642-2050
OPIN NllAT'TIL1
•
INTERIORS
ProfNtlon•I Interior 0..1,.,.,,
A•allabl....._.ID-41SID
LAGUNA llACH w North c-Hwy.
ONN PllDAY "nL t
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'.·::s~cref Seriate-Mee·t-on ABM Nixon Sets -.. ,..... ..... ....._ __ __,....,....-,.__..;;..., · Price for Sur~: ,,....__.
• • 811~ ·~.No: V~te Switelwve~-~;7~u1 .
W,UlllNGTOK iUPI)' -
'Ibe Senate'•· 1lxth aecret
.. ....
' ~illl rlnco World W1r U
1 pPlrtll1ly h11 yielded no oon-
verta: to either side ln the
evenly-dtvlded deba\e ever the
1aleguud anllballl•llc miliUe
(.\!!Ml.
Aller I hour• 11111 45 m!nulel
behind locked dooia 1bunday
lo -lop """'t In-
formation on the strategic
arms race, not a aingle
seriator aa1d h• had changed ru. piJnd.
n,e· l'ftL"5lve doors Jeadinc
. Into the .di.amber slammed
•hut at -10d until J(4~ · l•Ulienc• Oii how ma 1 U.S. p.m. no 000 HI foal on, !he · l\Y
llobt or Jn tlii 1il1trles aboVe " -m1aa11.11 c\• u t 4 except the inembua ind a SUl'Vlft Ind 1lrike ... et
hall-®zen Cloru · ....,,, lo : ..;..;m1111. • mld-1910 couo-
aecrecy . . terfor<:e alt.ck by tilt ~l
In Ille privale ·cloistor, be<b Union. .
1ide1 dlecuwd cloaalfled In-Somt 1<11llon lllcl al·
Tomorrow, s.t.
$100,000 HOLLYWOOD
JUVENILE CHAMPIONSHIP
~lpool
Jl .. •llTAIMt
ECONOMY WASHER wllh lmPRlll9d
Pehnanon!-Clrtl3cyclae, '5~
walAlrtemperature aelectlona. 2·18\191
, Wl19realoqtorll!d Mogk>MIXfilter. Buy
. TUESDAY. JULY 22
$20,000 BEL AIR
STAKES
CLOSING DAV
WEDNESDAY. JULY 23
$100,000 SUNsEr
HANDICAP
2 111iles on the Turf
· nowendaave.
c
•
DELUXE WASHER with epedal wrlnkl•freB care
for Permanent Pr-I Features 4 autcmattccycler, Sil per Surgllator AQltator,'3-18\191 wal8r eel actor,
Bleechdl1P9nser. Better·lhM-everwuhlng-
lower·1har>-ever price I
..... LfAfM"
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
'
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
BltSAVlllG
Limited quantity.: .. : ~ • ' j ( Colo~ availa1SRV 1
-_,,;,, i' .. -~:-••••••••• •• •• •. , . '· .~
_..,._
Whirlpool $239'1 --
SUPREME AUTOMATIC WASHER
with l\O'li'an care for Per;manent l'reeol
Detp Wiier rlnle ll!d ri pawar epray rlnlM, bleach
dlepeneer, llbrlc eoftener dllpenaer, Magic Cleen
eelf cleaning lint filter.Save en lilll'bNll
•••
•· • •; ·•: •• •• •: •• • . ' • • • • ·• i ., • . -• • • • • • : • •· • • ·-•• • : • • • • -;e-J .
. -
401 MAIN, DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTQN -BEACH""".536~7561 e BROOKHURST & WARNER, FOUNlAINV.4Wf-962·t456 . . ' . .. • t _: •
..
• ---w
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• •
o joAIL~ PILOT EDlTOBIAL PAGEj
' • ' Military Heli_copte~·s
--
One month ago a helicopter hatch cover fell out
of the •ky and plunked on lbe beach In West Newport .
< . That, said Newport Beach city officials, w•• the
iast. stnw.
bureacrntic game of buck-passin,, 111d the. bellcopter•
would have droned on-and over.:.;.interminab\y.
Col. Harry G. Robinson, Marine Air Re•irve .co·
at Los Alamilo•, summed up the sensible f>osilioii 6f-
• And El Toro and J,oa Alpmitos military author!·
I. , ties -apparently agreed: Ne\l'PQrt:s «ld~s are now re••
'1 S'¥Jably' free of roof·scrapiJlg.Jlelicopters.
lhe riiilitary bod when he said: '
"ll may take longe• for u• to ,get frotli .point A lo
point B (as required by his directive), but o(t,wlll' be '
worth it because of the public r-elations ~~cb.e1/:· · ' • ''Reasonably" free because the ao-.caUed PaJlsades
Route, wbicb cub across Big ·Canyon Reservoir and
ou~ to "'" near Callleo Shores, will cdnlinue lo be trav-
: eteit ·by El. Toro MCAS chopper lrain~es.
But, Marine spokesmen have assured the city, lb•
hellcopleri will slay within the route and at a helgbl
no lower than 600 fett aboye ground level. The Marines
admllted that frequently Jn ,lhe , past there bad been
vloiallonJ of these minimums. ·
' Uncle Sam's Big Bite
A story in the DAILY PILOT one day last week be·
gan :
11Are you ready for this?"
Many Newport Beach residents may not have been.
•
Meanwhile, at Los Alamitos Naval Air Statlon,.the .1>rpss lhere-Na,vy and Mappe,-llave.iuued. a directive
1<----.....;~.,.,..i;o:call be!icppt.et.~sonnel..lo-ilay •!!'u.from Ne1'POtl ~
. . , as' much as possible. U the ~ilob mus! fly below l,000 . t!"~ Ibey are 14 do It at least'• •mile from shore.
For the article went on to disclose that· ttie aver-~ge , .
homeowner liere-pays $4,;JM in. taxes annuaify...ADd ·
that doesn't include sales taxea; ..
·Los -Alamitos, ·Of cou~ ·wps the home ba~e for the
, • 1 ha.tcb-cover«lzopping hellCOJ>t.er. ..
, •• , ... · Newport Vice .M~" r-. Li.peffley. "P'-rsons, who first
•blew, the wh!Jtle on e mlli!!uY 'Irilou and N•J!tant
City Manager Jame Dj!Cliaine, wtid dld moil ol· lhe
negotiating for the'City, deserve much ot the credit for
bringing: order into; a. situation f,llat ·was clearly getting
..
out of band · ' · · ·-.: ·
• • • r • ! ~ ' ! I : . ' 0
But credit muft,ll.IS~ be gfv.eti .to•the comtnanding
<>lllcers and their ~·~•ntaµ_v., _at ·i;;1. Toro and Los
Alamitos. , . . l .' ·
Tbey respoqded '.swiftly and C!>Qperaliyely to ·the
clbrs concern over the noise and plainly evident safety
P.l!lbl•ms caus."4 by pilots lll!der -their command.
They could have engaged .Jn the' alJ.l ... familiar
"
· For many, the article doubtlessly containt!d Soine
surprises. Among them; The avera~e Newport waee
earner makes $15,000 a year; he lives tn a $40;000 home:
and only '122 o! that huge tax Iota! winds up in the city
treasury.
Most o! the tax bit~,0111--goes to Uncle Sam,
through ·the income tax. The state's share is $410. · ·
Local schools, including OCC, gets about as much
as the state-. County ·governmeht's bite is •$16&. ' •
That's all very interesting, one might say, but what
does it mean? ,
A lot of things, including clear evidence that loca l
government-school, county and city-just can't hold
a candle to the federal government \Vhen it comes to tapping the ·family till.
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"MELVIN'S J.Wtf. ~E TU1NKS . APO~~? IS TH~ .A.S.M.1
"· · . 'A Dift~~e In Civil Actioti Mabel Stood n U t k• J .
; ft!· -.1;.· .:J!, -',"! --· n· ..l -~ ·f!.rU~.-a 1ng_, S
·--== ~lSQn f'~~~AC~, l:S. ·-•aorw.:L-AJld_HeW _th.e~----~-. ~-. -~-~--::-~ . By NORMAN NIXON, M. D. ' . ' -~7.'.4 -.-. ~~ 'establishment'." Obviously. society must D hb d -.· A Dea~· en·d .
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l Nearlyeveryonelscon(usedaboiltwhat ;_:;;"':11!'r"A·" ":"";,. ~ crest, lhe means by wblch dissident . as. oar LU· .
sent! "clvll dllobedletlce" and what · .13.1\i'e~U;B \)t ~ps can expi:-eas emotional rebellion 1 ;~ • 'J..> • · ; · , • · wtlhfn appropriate and well-defined Qulte often I receive letters from anx· ~arty ts "civil dJ1order." · r.A l·~l'n.ti. "' ""' limits. _ ii!· ~ .. ~,,,... ,.. \
bel · di If "' W'\"!.•G" M t part! · ~,. °"' Joos .parents wbo tell me lhat their high AB Americall!, we ieve . m ssent ' f os cipanl! in a civil revott·are • A • · · 1 school or college children rtad this C{))-
en though in limes of stresi we tend to attracted by the thrill of the mob, the ~ ~tto~ri;r , umn with some res.....,,.. and attention, adulation of a gifted leader, and the feel-· t-• !!'<!~,!J!"'-lW.11.rt!liLleu in Imkpendence JN-CONTRAST, lawbreaken-in-clvU ing of being effective even-though the ·;-. ~ ~ _j and asking me if I would write about years ~-vi(tuals and "the dfiig pr-obJem" alnong loday'• •~' . dlMl'dert: are in defiant revolt against results may be destructive. Mabel workeci'tD-a~food nlant w"A-lhe w:e..111-. Jn~la.bl!~-90C'iety .. Nearly alway• hey-ael 1roo--! -" ·---~ youth. fr:xf Hbertlet. No ooe k:an be punished for anonymously or as part of 8 mob to avoid THE-MtERiCAN tendency to admire Clean fimidry ~did the'"worktts' By this they mean, would 1-advise their
what he ~'8; nor can anyone be a~-_punishment. Their actions usually lead to violence· in the hunter, the warrior, the unltonni. As a ·~ger".she took a children to staY away from drugs, and
tested'•f8l" what he says '!I" does unJess !t personal violence, property destruction, heavyweight champion and the killer $>rt business rlae with one of the laun· would t furtherirecommend some reading
Fly ~ties a publiC da.111er. But tt kidnapping and looUng, w~tber the_y plays a major role because of ' e&· ~driven to the other' plant to get more that will penulde the youths to ahun so
not eaJYJ to agree on what lS al!owable part.ici.nate in civil riahts acUvll.ies, a stu· ploilation by the-conununlcaUona media, Unifonptt ·-dangerous a.od..,.se.lf-defeaUng a habit.
w:blt is not. dent iladic:al actiQn ~ a violent--pnitetil ju.st u tbe media eManoe th&. ef. The truck had only one Kat. Mabe.I , against 1 ythJ ,__ fe.dlveness of • disaenten by covertnc stood and held ~ dub~On the way NO, 1 WIU. NOT give such advice,
BvrlNNING WITH f f t I pover Y • war' or an ng e~. · 1 t i. .. ._ .. 1..... the driver bit a t~"'°""" I H h d ~ I uu an e e c v e At the 1969 meeticC -of the American v10 en ~ abJl.>St u soan u they e,._..... e. e a ...:..:au.se t woQld be useless. I will, in-
boyCCJ!t of_.&JUJomia tab!~ &rli!PtS ..iD4-P.s-ych&atric Associalion. lhert were iu6t OCOl.lr.Clear,• ;t;.r", ole~ . Cl·;t ~IDd"len~
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~lameob10vtous, Mal)'beln~1 lnj·g~~.. cl~~:!>' !_o stead, recommend a bookvthat both the
dtbtr peacelul means_, Cesar ~vei discussions of tbe causes of vJolenee and. JJ ._ ii· v1 ., wiga p.arentl...nd tlll youths' sllbuld read, for
hopes eventually to achieve 1 full role in unrett. To understand the leaders of the anti-Jaw and cannot be coDdoned. But -In court the laundry c o m p a n.")' , two rta30!l! -so that tht parents c:an
U.S. IOdety tor a~ Mexican.Americans. black revolt and student insurrection much of non-violent c disobedience, on however, said that Mabel herself had better underllf.and ·what their children are
as well as labor union power for ~Ir. group$, Dr. Gene Usdin, a New Orleam or off campus, should not be feared. For been partly to blame, standing instead of looking for,·and so that the children will
Mahatm.I Gandhi , a wlzem;d. old man Jn a psychiatrist, used the model of adolescent it b aimed at bringing all men -college slttinc on the floor where sht would be undeniand that what they are (quite
loin .cloth, overthrew BrtUsh arms by rebeltion student, Negro, Mexican-American1 the safer. rightly) lOoking for cannot ult.imately be
f'asting and preaching non-violent disobe-· poor -into fuJt society aow. •If kept 'lbet court sided with ti.fabel : it ruled found Jn <I.rugs.
d~nce or a tu on salt and other lawsrhe "111E AD 0 LES CENT," he said, within ' reasonable limlts, civil dlsobe-that the laundry's defense, based on l'his boo~ Is "The _Master Game," by
considered Unmoral. Llkewlse, Martin "needs the means to rebel against dience can be constructive Jn challenging Mabel's ''contributory negligence," did Dr. Robert S. de Ropp (Delta Paperback.
lAJther King first achieved recogniUon in parent, or paA!nt surrogates. The wise us to deliver the g'bod! of equal op-not apply. It bad to pay her damages. $1.95), and its author is a noted
the. civil rights movement by leading a parent proyide1 the , opportunity to ex· portunity, equal rllhts, and eenulne biochemist who also happens to be a
peactful strike against the bus lines and press this emoUonal l'ebeWon, while set· respect before it U too late. Angry TRUE, A PERSON must look out for l!ieMiUve humanist. His l)'mp&thie! are
businesses .. in Montgomery, Alabama. ting clearly defined lhnJta. Since nlany of retallaUon through unjustUled poUce ae-hi• own aaJely even 11 someone el5e ii totally with the young people who are
Like othen involved in acts of -civil those involved Jn civil diaorden have no tion is oot the answer. For in the words neglljent. If a claimant fails in that, he looking for ·pathways to a higher con-
dlsobedleace, all three upecled arrest so parerits, the close.sl they can come lo of John F. Kennedy: ·"Those who make ~ aet no dainages at all, -for in such sciousness than their parents have found
as to draw attenUon to laws and con-rebelling a,alnst a parent is to rebel peaceful reV1>1uUon • bnposslblfi make cuea he is to bl.ame, at least in part, for -but bis traJnfng and experience have
ditiom they coos.idered unjust. atl1mrt society or some form of the violent revolution inevitable." his oWJ'I injuries~ convinced him that drug-takiag is a dead·
Further, such a claimant must take end and not n ..
~ritical Republican Margin
available precautions: for hi! own ufety. a pawway.
He also ought to keep damages down by
a:etUng medical care. Any increased in-
juries that resu1t from hi! failure to do so
are not chargeable to the negli&ent defen-
dant. They are the injured person's own
fault, •
IT IS NOT a medical or morali!tic:
book, but a metaphy_slcal one; that is 1t
recognize! the inadequacy of everyday
uperienct:, and it sympathizes wilb the
view that we Il!_USt somehow learn to get
beyond our ordinary seJves: if the Jiuman
race is ever going to realize its full and
creative. pot.entiallties.
But while drugs can -at great rut -
give some a gijmpse of these unrealized
possibilities, Dr. de Ropp proves COl)o
elusively that no matter how often they
are taken, drugs cannot change our ltvel
of being. "Their continue<f. qse," he
writes, •1represents a form ol spiritual
burglary which c:anies its own penalty,
an irreparable depletion of t b e
substances: needed for real Jnner work
and a total loss of the individual's c:apaci·
ty to develop." ·
IT IS BASICALLY, "the .level of
being," that these young people want to
change, and tha"t is 1 good desire -to go
beyond the paltry games of prOftt and
glory and fame that have so seduced and
deformed our society. In thJs they are
right, and their parents wrong blind;
~ut the young le are g •k· 1ng the easy pU -at the upward
path can be f popping a pill in
your mouth, without flnt attaininj: self·
realization, self-knowledge, self-mastery.
Parents, as much as their cbiktrtn,
need to read "The Master Game." It
goes to the very nerve-cent.er or the con·
Oict between generations.
WASHINGTON -In the political
sense, what President Nixon'11 trouble in
Congress all cornea down to is his in·
ability to persuade or control about a half
dozen Republican senators who wish for a
sha~r and faster break with the im·
medi1t.e past.
Rich~rd Wilson •
beld by the United States Is beglnnin& to
disappear in 1969 and the balance ma)'
dip in favor 0£ the Soviet Union in 'the
early 1970s.
But to return to Mabel : Her standing
in the "truck wu not unreasonable under
the clropnstances, 11ince nothing else was
available, and nobody could blame hu for ataiidlng and holding lhe dashboard.
Note : California law11ers offer thlt
column .;o 't/Ou mau know about our
Brent's Crime Career
Tbue senatqf& in their variOU! ways
are moving with what they consider the
trend of the times. They include Edward
Brooke of MaSiachusetts, P.1ark Hatfield
or Oregon, William Saxbe of Ohio,
Charles Goodell of New York. Jacob L.
Javtta of New York, Charles ti.tathias of
Maryland. When the names of Clifford P.
Case of New Jersey, John Sherman
Cooper of Kentucky, and O.arles H.
Perey of Illinois are added the group
become! 10me)Vhat hard to handle.
Sonit of tltem will not follow the
Preaklent's lead on the ABM issue: others
assault the mll.lllry-lndustrial compler,
others are not satisfied on civil rights.
and others seek a brand new set of
pciorities ahead of the Vlttnam War.
AT THE HEART or ibe matter are
four liter-connected luuia:·l.be Vietnam
War, mill~ procinenleni, civil rights,
and that comple1 of clrcumllanc:ea called
the urban problem.
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If President Nixon had l he
wholehearted support on all these issue!
of the aforementioned Republic8JUI his
way would be far easier. On the contrary,
however, Nixon has had to depend mainJy
on Democratic leadership on the ABM
issue l'n the persons of Senators Stenni! of
Mississippi aJXI Jackson of Washington
with the help of Republican Senator
Qirksen. He cannot count on much help
on the JU!lice Department voting rights
bill extens.ion from the c r i t i c a I
Republican margin. He must look to
Democrati"c ·senator Long of Loui!lana to
save the ptoposed ertension of the
surtax.
One recent day in the Senate illustrated
the problem. Senator Jackson. Nixon's
first choice for secretary or defense, led
tht fight for deployment of the Safeguard
anti-ballistic mllsslle 1system l'i'hile three
Republicen senators we"' joining In a
manitl!!tO for a $3 biWon reduction In the
military budget in nine areas including
the ABPtf. The senators we.re Goodell,
fiialhias, and HaUield workin" u
members ot what is c:alle<t·the "Pifilitary
Spel)(iing CommiUee-c>f ~1e,mbers or
Congi'Qs for Peace Through Law," a vollm~ organiuUon of 78 mtmbe.rs ol ~
THEJR RECOMMEND A TlONS were d~~ as only ffit beginning of a SUI·
tained effort to eumlne military ex·
penditures with "greater &en.1Uny and un·
derstanding," which ii an aphorism for a
good sharp cutting back of tbe military now ., popular in IOftlt quarters.
A Republican ltdy'11 voice has been
r~ rn protest She ii Sen. Pt1argaret
ChaSe Smfth of Maine, a veteran on the
Senate Armed SeMces Committee:, ill
ranking~ Re~bllcan member and no
warmonger.
~"-. Smilh said high defense costs are
as rt)ugnant to he as 'to many
Americans but ~ 11 no 1e.Ulnc around
the fact thal the •lr•te&ic advantap ion,
TIME IS SUPPING away from us on
the maintenance of military 11trengtb
because of the long lead Ume, the e~·
pensive -.yes, wastefuJ -el:•
perlmentation. "At a lime When It has
become fashionable to quest.ion, challenge
and defy defense spending," Mrs. Smith
said, "I urge a word or cauUon to .those
who would emasculate our natlon'1
defense p o s l u r e. For the forsee'able
future a l!ilrong mUilary poeture remains
absolutely essential to our national
survival. I cannot In good conscience sup-
port a reduction of our ofrensive capabQi·
ty and a relinquishrnen~ of our technical
superiority. Helping .scon\ on ·the Pen·
tagon and matln« ou:r uolformed· person-
nel the scapegoats for our ,national and
international ills represents the cynicism.
of those very elements that threaten our
property, our institutions, and our Uves."
THERE IS AN important, dlstincUoii to
be made between: misfeasance, ·btUn-
dering, inefficiency and just ·plain bad
guesses in the sophisticated mllltlry
sys!Alm&.neceMal')' to maintain -ollei>llve
capabllil)' and technical superiority.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
So VJce Mayor Parsons wants
more money for county mpervl ...
ors. I think that's a Cood Jdt1.
And 50, I should lmaglfte, does
ooe ol Llndsley'1 nelgllboro ""° ii looking that way poUtically.
--Underpaid
laws. -
Minuteman
To •tbttEditor
So .tlie FBI caua:ht Minu~men leader
De Pugh! So why hlven't lhey caught
Panther leader Cleaver? A Jood questlon.
Altbouch the Minutemen and Pantben·
are daSSlfled w subversives •by the
braJn,wuhlng machint (TV), I jllll doo'!
recall any new• Item about • the ·
llll/!Ulemen roaming tbe streeL<, U.....inl
MOIQ$ov cocktallt, abooUnr the police, or
e\'.tn ~allln1 them "pigs.". Now thlt;1 a
swltc:b among the "subversives."
)ut I do reclll a news item abo\tt: J.!}e
Minutemen· resurtng two whlf< gir~ wl\9 wtre threatened by black rioters d'Urlne
lhe 'W1tb• rioll of 11166. How doa that
crab you? • ,:;, • !>-
' DE P.UGH "!S IN jail, but wlia'e lo
Panther Cleaver? The Mlnutemm we
repc1Qedl7 trained in guerrilla w.Hare
but they are oot uslng Ii, while fffilTlll.a
waffare Is colftg on alt about us .!,,of l>I&
fir< tvery ~ay in IM•Angeles -hit ud.
nm llbotap .everywhere -whlJe tbe
dt\f!lll elthW stiep or rt<!oil with fear it
the goinp·on.
Ilt lhlgh.b In llll. So whit? The---
rilla war goes on withioUt blrn, but on a
d!Rirebt lido.
MILT BASHAM
WASHING TON -The Identification or
William Lee Brent, fonner Black Pan·
ther ~aptaln, as the reputed hijacker of a
Trans World Airlines plane to Cuba last
month, reveal!. he has a long record of
violence and crime.
At the Ume of the hijacking, on June
17, while the plane was en route from
Oaldarrd,JCaUf., to New York Cily, Brent
was due to be tried ln fl few days for
armed robbery-1nd. ua,ault with a deadly
weapon -· !l'.I wbiclt .two San .Francisco
policemen .we.re wowided. .
Thf'i disclosure of Brent's criminal
background and °jumping of $50,000 ball is
admittedly embarrassing Black Panther
~arty olll~ "llo)live been strenUOUJly
tryjng to crtfi~.a !"ore,IJl:VOry J>l:lblic im·
qi: of their orgaruzaUon add memtiers:. . . . . "'. '
• ONl! VIGORovSL Y" Pl\bllclied project
!or .that .purpose "!! their '°"'alled
"Breakfast for Children Program/'
Thn'.iugh mOre or 'less forced -cOri·
trlbutlona ·of food and funds from
nelghbotbood me.rcbants ·w others. the
· Panlherl hive been i\vln( tireaklasls lo
<hello youlha 8'11l!llta-.1Y with large ilo.e. or r1<11t '"'1ll·wliHO .Propaganda. Brent'l -Cflinhj,at rtcotd began' not long
ari.r be dnJl>pell o0t or hl&h school in lh<
first year. · ·i
Born In 18 1 In Franklin. La.. he
enll•te<I In 'tJ!li; ~ney In ltl7-anct .,.,
diacblrgtd to \ftOl\ths Iller (or "tact ol
adlpll~lKy.""ftloofollowln~ yw be. wa•
C01.11mi1t..t ·ta lhe CaillllnU , )'oolh
"9thorll7 Iller 'being char~ ..tth rob-
bery. se\oeral yean latlr, bl: l'IS ae&-
tenced to from five yt.al'I \0 life ia a
Califomla-1tateiprilon oa a oonvktioft for
lint degree pry.
IN EARLY .... hf: WIS paroled from
San QuenUn, oqlY to be arrested a few
ye1ra later for armed robbery. While out on. bail'. on thi&Cbai-ge. he·wu lnvolVed la
1··pn lfcht tn whlch two S&n Francisco
policemen wtrt wounded. Released in
December 1968 on $50,000 bond, his trial
was scheduled . for June 23, 1961 in San
Francisco.
On June 17,... he allegedly hijacked a
T\VA plane abd forced the. pilot at gun
point to fly to Havana. A federal warrant
for his arrest ls outstandins.
Brent Is a friend of Lertiy Eldridge
Cleaver, the Black Panther Party na·
tional official who also jumped $50,000
bond and fled the counlry lo avoid arrest
On a federal warrant. Cleaver bas been
r._eported living first in Cuba, now in
Franct.
A! a Black Panther captain, Brent was
ac:Uve in recruiting for the organization.
In January ol this year, he was de-
nounced by the Panthers as a "renegade''
anfi erpelled from t"lle par:ty. But thTee
~oo&hs later, the Parllhen' publication
pfinted a statement sayh~ he genuinely
believed in the "people'• revolution" and
had bee" wrongMly branded a
11rene1ade." · 1
By Robt:rt S. Allen
and Jolla A. Goldlmltll
B~ George ---.
Dear GeOr,e:
I have fou.nd ·tha.t tfhen I am
standing Oii a 'wet kltchen noor my
_ 1... relrigerator a:iV!tf me a mild shock
wher J touch tht metal handle.
MRS. OJI.
Dear ldrk.0. Y. :
Don't touch lhe metal handle of
your refrt«erator Whilei itaDding on .a wet ll:ltcltm noor.
(I wlah I bad 1.clJ1lll.)
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BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor
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Minerva Medal
For Bruin Coed
i\1iss Ma rcia Ann McK~rren, who affilial4Jd with Chi Omega sorority
al UCLA last February, has been named by Ne\vporf Harbor .Panhellenic
as the 1969 winner of its Minerva medal and a $500· scholarship.
The award , made annually at Panhellenic's mother-daughter infor-
mation party. goes to a coed who has a hlgh ·scholastic avera~e at lhe ·~ime
of initiation in to her so rority and maihta1ns an active role in her univer-
sity and sororlty activities. .
A graduate of New.port Harbor High School, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs , Jbhn t.1cKerren of Newport Beach is a Spanish major who
plans to teach school. She arso is interested in the Peace Corps program.
The coed's collegiate activities include service as pledge class treas-
urer, Sigma Chi little silite r and Chi 01nega Chapter correspondent. In ad-
dition she is a member of Anchors. women's auxiliary to NROTC; Shell
and Oar, a support group for the crew team , and is active in intermural
basketball and badminton . -
An Empire debutante of South Coast Child ""Guidance Clin ic, Miss
McKerren had a grade average of 3.3 when she was graduated from NHHS
in 1968. •
Her long list of high school activties includes members.hip in the flag
twirlers,. drill team, -Harbor Institute and Tri-Hi-Y k _She was president ..
of Keynote. junior auxiliary of South Coast Child Gurdance Clini.c,
~noo : -a11executtt~ounctt"m'e1'11~--Gi~~~~~-M;;.;·-i-\-.ZOn-
ta-GirI of-lhe-ffitmth ; newsp·aper editor, and . ways and-means _chairman-
of American Field Service. In addition, she maintained an active interest
in S\vimming and sewing.
''Newport J-larbor Panhellenic feels Miss McKerrcn typifies the-ac-
tive, interested college sorority girl who one day will take her place as an
active, interested member of an adult community and is proud to oiler
any possi ble encouragement to the type of enthusiastic participation and
conscientious effort exemplified by the modern sorority girl," said Mrs.
LlQyd McCollum, awards chairman. t
COUNTING MEMORIES -Mrs. Lloyd McCollum , awards chair-
·man for Newport Harbor Panhellenic looks through a scrai)book
with Mrs. J.ohn McKerren and her daughter, Miss Marcia Ann Mc-
Kerren, winner of Panhellenic's Minerva medal and a $500 schol· · -----
arsbip., Miss McKerren , a gr3duat~ of Newport Harbor Hjgh·
School, affiliated with Chi Omega sorority a't UCLA where she ii
majoring in Spanish and active in campus "Bctivilies.
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Benefit Casting Off .
Sunset Cruise
Plans Af I oat
W~th mid-sumJJler approaching, would you like to
cast off foi' a Sunset Cruise to Nowhere?
Sunday, July 20, will be your chance to board one
of a group of area luxury yachts and set out for a two
and one-half hour journey with no particular destina·
lion in mind.
The Executive Cl ub of the Orange Coast Family
YMCA headed by Edgar R. Hill is planning the cruise
to benefit the Y.
Executive Cl ub members will join area residents
with a wanderlust, as they cast off at 5 to be under
way until 7:30 p.m.
-casual clothes will be proper attire, and refresh·
ments are to be served aboard the craft.
Cruise chairmen planning to make the summer
fund-raiser a relaxed and fun-filled event are the Mmes.
Murray Chotiner, Charles Hostler, Ralph 'Tandowsky,
E. M. Quin n', John Kerr and Executive Clu b Women's
chairman, Mrs. Ray Dike.
Dr. Max Russell, president of the Orange Coast
Family Y is working on arrangements with the men's
committee as they commandeer an annada of yachts
for the occasion. Joining him are 0 . W. Richard, Joe
Metcalf, Ray Dute 8nd William JOrdan.
If you yearn to leave the summer's pressures be-
hi nd and investigate that broad, blue horizon, keep the
Sunday date in mind.
HURRY ABOARD! -Calling area residents with a yen for cruis-
ing toward that blue horizon are Executive Club members of
Orange Coast Family YMCA sponsoring a ben·efit Sunset Cruise
• • ·to Nowhere. Ah<)ard the Sea Diamond are (left to riglit) Ed&ar
R. Hill, Executive Club president, Dr. Max ·Russell, president of
Orange Coast YMCA, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Hill . ' .
You may receive full details of the prospective
cruise by dropping in at the Newport Beach YMCA or
by calling 642·9990 for reservations, according to Mrs.
Chotiner.
Fraternal Love, Spread So Thick, /Makes Wifely Trio Sic·k·
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband l.s
cheating on me. It's not another woman.
I'd know how to fight that. ll's his
brothers.
There are three boys in the family and
they are like tripleta. Every evening they
play &in rummy. On weekends they go to
ball games or play etilf together or go
l!shlng.
lfhen I was in labor with oor second
child, 1ny h!clSband left me in lhe hospital ·1oeo,.. hl.s brother who had ha<h looth
pulled. It's been that way from lhe day
we married . Brothers first -wife
•e<und.
Mi. sister1-in-law are u fed up as I am.
Wha ' wrau with these men? What can we -ii -FOURTH FIDDLES
ANN LANDERS ~
DEAR FID: Tile' broUleri 1re emo-
Un1I adote1«1ts. Tiiey ti1ve never
· emerged from cblldhood, and they pnib-
abl)' HVtr will. OwU"o1 the.m by pJa,...
ning seme icttttsttsc tCilvlllt:t. lf yot1
wemtn bought dckeu to the theater or
arranged movi e dates-with IH!.Drelatlves.
the boys "·ouldn't play so much fin rum·
my. Use 1ome lmaglnatioo. The only dlf·
fereace ·bt&weu 1 ral aDd 1 &i::fve ii Illa. dlmensloa1. ~ -.
bEAR ANN LANDi!RS: L"I nishl my
mother and I had an argumeat. One word
led lo another a~ ahe sakl pretly cutting
things. Wben my mot.her 11flr1J to yell ,lhe b~ thmg te.do js/not.,..fitwer, and get
busy, w{th methlo(."" So I went to my
desk anJ beg'lin \e write a letter.
Mom tame .UJJ behind me and scream-
ed, "You are writing your father, aren't
yo!Jl " (T)ley ar~ diV<>rce<I )., I said,.
"Yes." Then she 1houted. "You 1'ill not
, .
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be allowt'd to mail that leUer until l have
read it. I'm not going to have you telling
,....nes on me."
Ann, J didn't even mention my
pbyalcal cbe<kup, He U..W de "· Io IH meanUme be paUeat •. £fer., Mme eeed1
at leut one m1&1:re ,.,...., ud yoe mar
have to be tUt one ii year ltoute.
mother's name in the letter, yet she stood DEAR ANN: You keep printing letters
there until J finished writing and then In· from girls who have ·io pUnch guys tn the
sisted that I hand it over. Ls· thls fair? mouth to keep them in line. What abOut
I n'l a I~ year old entitled .to some guys who want a nite, re5pectable even·
pri va")'? My mother says as long as I ing, but the girls have different ldeu?
live under her roof she has the right to 1 hope 1 don't aound I.Ike a jerk bulln
know eyerythlnc I say and do. IS she, cor-th!! last fwo months !'Ve.dated .~ such
rf!Cl? -BUGGED chicks. Funny Uiing b:, Ann, I'm not
DEAR BUGGED: Any pcraon wbo Is ' much to look at ind I'm .n(lt the type
old enough to write should be permJUtd you'd think would lurn a &lrl on. Yet I
lo maU a Jetter wlUiout ctntonldp. Your • keep ruMing into sexpots with far-out
mother 1ou.ndl Uke •sick woman. Jf 1bl ldeas. Any auggestiona?-J . P.
llanrl teen a doc(Or rtcelltY lor • ,. .DEAR J, P.i I Ul?e )'OU are nol
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puttfn1 me on M 110 annru Jn earnest.
Tbe:re are plenty of a,ggmstve damt1
around •nd Ibey a1uU1 I• for quJeC PY•
11.ke you. My advkt ll ftead far a crtwded ,
place, make It an eariy e•eDllg ud lote I
Ute doll'1Jb0De number. I
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If you have trouble gellil'Ji along w}lh ~
your pa1 ents ... if you can't get them to
let you live your own life, send for AM
bandm' booklet, "Bu.IP! by P11renll! •
,!lbw to Cet Mote ~ ~ so-L
cents in coin with ·your request 1nd a
Jong, 1tampcd, ,.11.addreae<I ,. .. lope.
AM Landen will be glod lo helo you
with your problem11. Send them to Mr in
·care of tho DAILY PILOT, -1oo'OI a
~ll°!!ldr"'ed, atamped envelcpo.
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se g to -the Or-
an&• County Fair . I.hi•
year b~ve. a treat In
1tore If Ibey visit the
home economics dl•-
Pl•Y•· Little Debbie
Hahnan, 6_(at lejt),
hopes her mother, Mrs.
Robert Hahnan of
Corona de! Mar, wlll
get a few Ideas from
the prize-winning hand-
made mice dolls she
admires. The tre:al
truly is sweet for
Arthur Ince, 10 (at
rt~!), as he las I es
pnze -winning home-.
made jam with the help
of his sister, Debbie,
12. They were accom-
panied by their father
Paul Ince of· Westmin-
ster. Sweet smells
tempted Mrs. Edward
. B. 'Richardsoa of Hunt-
ington Beach (below,
right) and her daugh-
ter, Valerie, 17, as they
admired a winning
cake displayed by Miss
Tommy Edwards, as-
sistant supervisor of
the fair's liome Eco-
nomics Department.
Handiwork of Orange ..
County homemakers,
••
-including baked goods, -
sewing, -kniUing, weav-
ing; preserves and dec-
orated cakes ls on dis-
play .for .tempUng ad-.
mlration.
Church Nuptial
-Vows Pledged
--costa Mtsa'a First SoUUi'ern-reteptlon fort ow t n g tM
Baptist Church was decbrated ceremony, where purple and with~ wblte summer flowen whltt flowers were featured in
accented with purple when decorations.
Patrk.la Sanderson became Special guests were the
the bride of Melvln Hitchcock bridegroom's grandmother,
in an early • f t e r no o n Mrs. Marle Hemmer from ceremocy. Vi.ta and Mr. 11!111 Mrs. Cy
1be Rev. Ray Franklin of-Austin his ·aunt and uncle
fidated •in the double ring from Aruona:---·
service for the daughter of Auisting at the receptlon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert San-were the bridegroom's aunts
derson of Costa Mesa and the the Mmes. e<>b ~fll\er ~ Ai
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hemmer, along with !riends of
Hitchcock of San Marcos. the bride including the Mmes.
E9:C0rted to the ctlta~ by her , Lee Griffis, ·w. A. Hurtado,
fa!Nef, t_he bride wore •.gown Chet Wells and Bill Boyce.
of·alanWly lace over satin and The bride was graduated
a full length manUlla veil also from Corona del ?i1ar Hifh t~imm~ with the lace. Her School. Her new husband is a. p1~lbox styl~ head~iece was San Marcos . High School
trnnmed wtth seed pearls. graduite now .attending Mira
Along with bu bouquet of c..sta College in Ocwislde.
po m p o n chrysanthemums The coople are making their ~g a J!UrP.le on:bld, home in San Marcos, following ~ ca~ .• white prayer a wedding trip to San Fran-
boot containing e~es of -I--flowered love llilots. ~v.
Mrs. W'llllam Loughery ol 1
Costa Mesa, matron ·of bQoor, s I
and other b[l4•1 attendants • 0 ve
wore lavender dotted swW P.roblem: Maid
dresses accented with dark
punl]e velvet ribbona. Petal By MARY LOU JENNINGS
15haped headpieces of lavender
were trimmed wltb matching
pearls.
Bridesmaids were M I s s
Carol Myalivy and M r s •
Charles Loughery. J u n i o r
bridesmaids included, th e
Misses Peggy HI tc h cock,
sister of the bridegroom, Kay
Hemmer, the bridegroom's
cousin, and Judy Griffis. All
carried bouquets o( lavendar
pompen chrysanthemums.
James Craft.I of Sao Marcos
was best DWI. Ushers in·
eluded Ira Ba1dwin and Bill
Foeppel.
Approllmately 125 g'uesU
gathered in the home of the
bride.'1 pattnbl for a garden
LIMA,\ Peru (UPI) -You
p.,-a maid $25 a month in
Lima; a gardener, $3 a month
-for once a Week 11ervlce.
The maid livea in.
Comparably low are salaries
for hullers, cooks, houseboys
and chauffeurs -low by salariea paid in mainland
America.
But naUve11 here still com-
plain, saying the pr~ for
domestics have gone up quite
a bit aiDce gringos -as they
call people from U n c I e
Samland -have sel up Medical Group households here.
1be trouble with gringos : Every second Tuesday of
they overpay the domutlc the month members ol Orange
helpers and even · pamper Shores 1ttedical Allsisla!}U'
M J them. Association as s e m b I e at I rs. aycees AD ts not financial heaven p.m. Location may be ob-
on the homefroot, even lhouf.'. taiMd by calling Mrs.· Janis Hlllllil1Jton Buch Mrs . h \ -·-relatively 1·11\e Andenon, ·~"'\!. Jaycees meet the second Mon-, _•_Pc_·_-~----'----·-----·~-w-~---11
day of the month at a p.m.
Location tnfonnatlon may be
""'"1ved by telephoning Mn.
Michael Broou, 636-7022.
THINK
Jt41n tnh!
-111 flua ·-Ooly -642•2444-0 I
TURN ON .
lV wto: ••• ,. ,... tvMo4
te wh•t'• .,,,.11;_, l*IM tM ..... -n.,., S.h1ttlty 111 fht
DAILY PfLOT._ '
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Settle Down Peru
Left, the Gfycine Vacuum
in stainless steel and gold filled case.
Automatic Day and Date feature, $110.
Right, Glycine Compressor
llutomatic With calendar, $60.
SLAVIC K'S
.......... Slftca 111,-
11 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1310
Your C11•rte Ac~ wtkotM -ltfltAll'llt'lu,.,, M•ttr CMrwt .....
0,... M~, "'4«J Ulltll t ill ,....
~· r
Toastmistresses See
New ·Face -jn -Office ·1
~;;.i~~'t-:Bulldlnc IAldenhlp--New-Wrlsbt.--Laguna Beacll, eor-
F.,. la l{ew ·Places, was r"pOndlns secrel.n-. and
aeltete(" t!' lwme bf Mrs. Quentin H1cket'\, A n a he i m ,
Cal>ta QICoel. di llluatlnaton treasurer.
'!'"<h when ..._ 1111 lmlalled Couneil Six Is comprised ol \
u praldenl of, Council Six, nine Orange County clubs, and
International Tolltinlstre.ss Toutmlslrtsses is 'open to all
clubl. ~ adult women without regard to
Mrf. Olcott fs a member of racer religion, citizenship or
!lie 'Laa Olas Club. , couptry of mldence.
OUMrl 'lnltaUed tnclude the Women Interested in con-
Mmes. Howard Jene111 Garden tinuing e du c a t Ion and
Grove, vtce pruldent; Barton leadershi p are invit¢«! lo call
Bolen, HunUnston B e a c h , Mrs. Dom Corradino al 774-
recording secretary: W.H .• 5814.
s.re......, • lit .............
DJ$NEYLAND
Announcing the opening of
_Af!;(?Jo ~
HAIR ETC.
form•rly with G•ne Sh•rov•, Baverly Hills
FHturing the finest in styling (
with a little help from . my friends {
•JON
• PETER -.·.:. ,,,___ =-~--......... -----~ ··--. ,.., --·-----.. --·-· •· l\'-'t/ ____ ._ . --_..____ . . .
Mesa Rebekah
Every first and third Tues-
day of the monUt members of
Mesa Rebekah· Lodge
assemble in Odd Fellows Hall,
Costa Mesa, at 8 p.m.
For Appeinhnent Call 675-6070
326A Marino Ave. Balboa Island
-~~ Will Give Your Shoes . • •
:Jlie new ofookl
Visit Any '5' Anthoriy Shops And
Our Staff Will Advise . . .
-ALL WORK
DONE PERSONALLY
Corona del Mar
CLEARANCE SALE
CHOPSE
FROM ALL THE
LA TEST STYLES
Restyle your old
shoes to the naw
round look.
8rin9 us yoi.ir
problem and we'll
give your sho•s
•new look.
SAVE 30% ,. 50%
ON
Spanish Mediterranean Furniture
S f I• Unrien Polwia.. lMie• Stye. ettd St.I. o as .... ,."" .. SI ... · SAVE 30°/o to 50°/0
Ch • llttHt ,_rfu ut1 Stytes. airs .... , .. '" .. 11" SAVE 30°/o to 50°/o
T bl . Oreotety Ce"M $tyln-a es All S\,.. ... Ty,_,
SAVE '30°/o to D. • R .,..... Dlal1t Seti. . in1ng oom .... sAvE°'30•1. to
Bedroom '""~:;,~ ..... "" SAVE 30°/o to
C...... TeMa '-'Pt. CheMeflen.. ,..,. _.1c"""" .... sit.ts,. in.ts.
50°/o
50°/o
soe;.
Lamps SAVE 30°/o to 50°/o
\·9322 Beach Boulevard,. Huntington-lleach
STORE HOURS 962 6631 SUNDAT-12·1 •
MON• H:l 1t.t
WllKDAYI ll·ltll
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ORAN6E COUNTY, C~LlFORNI~. ·' FRIDAY, JULY "18, '1949 TEN ,cENTS
"
Ilelicop Experts to Sit I~ ,,on Mesa Meeting
St. ·Cla.lt ~ the value of police
hellcwter patrolJ ts eatabllabed wilbout
quesfiOn, 'ijut he believes Oolti Mesa is ~
loo ·M1all with '12,GOO porlOllS and· 16
A pair of men who have piloted police
helicopter programs for several years
wiU be present-for consultation TUesday
when the Costa Mesa City Cowi:R cm-,
6iders a $5.98 million fiscal operat;?n
budget.
Originally set for Monday, the session
lla1 been postponed in official tribute to
three flien and their 15 milllon-.com-
ponent sttlp, which makes a whlrlyblrd seem like a paper pinwheel.
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Ctty Manager Arthur R. McK..We 1 ...
day mninded citizens Interested tn at·
tending the 7:30 p.m. hearing that 'Jt ls
now set ahead by national o~ance of
Moon Landing Monday.
Final decision ls abo scheduled on the
• saS,125 budget alloqtion for establishing
• a Coots Mesa Police -~partmenl hellcop
P-1-trol system, whlcti is expected .to get Council approval. . .
COJnCilman William L. St. Clair Is op-
pooed• to lmmedlale lnilialion. of the
crlmeflghtlng -am aod baa tn•lted
the Loi Angeles County l:Ulhorllte.s to
dl.!c""' their bellcop .,P..ionces. ,
One is Lee Arnold, a coordlnptor who
has been involved wJth a IM Aoge~s city
and county pollce helicopter program.. in
exlal.,,.. for ·lhe past 14 years.
Lakewood City C.Ouocilman !ieQrp Nye
was abo .irivlted by St. ClaJr;bui•tie wW
he out of town ~ ,plans to KDCI a
spokesman for the suburban "clty'1 ~
chopper cooperative belic,op ~stem.
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· square.nillel to-try It alooe:
Armed , wlih dati"':omplled during the
thr.el-,..re-Opora&ll Sky·Knllbl prGCram
which' pione<nd amaU city aerial police ~. Lakewood 111blequenUy begao its
""" l)'Jll<m. ' The .City has _only 11 square miles, but ~ fiff _,_ ... ,u.... c:ammunftiea . J '";'I'•"~
. '
comprlalnc l6 oquare milet wllh Ila
three.helicopter air force COi I tonlnct
fee ba.W. • •
A list of, II comprehenllye ;qu~Uons
about the--anrlw been ~ed 'by
St. Clair, who will pfobably come out tbe
lone diuenter on a 4 to 1 'Tote in favor of presSJn, ~· . .
"I do not believe it b poeSlble for we
councilmen to mate lhe best d~k>M if
we do not use all facts available to us,••
St. ·Clair commented. •
He said Arnold hopes to bring aeverol
top police officials involved in Los
Angeles County'• Argua l aod Augua 3 ·
he1icoPter program.11, cooperaUve ven.
ture.s. each Serving several cl°'~
"And Llkewoocf bas already aolYed a
lorol"lhe'prohlems 'for ua," SL Clift aa-
ded; notl\g that CouncllJllan Nye does not
agree with his own 1tated poaltioo on _a
amall city starting a helJCQp ope:raUon.
Costa M~a councilmen Toted 1 ·lo 2,
(See HEIJCOPS, .P ... f. l
una 0 rea ' . . 0 0
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_lntere.steil · ··---
In El Toro
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of ... De.Hr Plllt ll•ff
Despite continuing hints today from
Washingion, D. C. about ~ible sale of
urban military bases-El Toro Marine
Afr stati0rilric1Uded-it now appears Uke-
See R'lated Story Pll' I
Jy that the Oran~e CoUnty gov~ent
has lost interest m the ¥arine air it£-
tiQ11. •
Possible joint civilian·military us' of
the El Toro bases as a regional alrport
has been studied by the coonty and . is
bt\lerly-"""""4ld by. El Tol'O,' MJuloa
Viejo,. and. tm.e residents.
John Killefer, administrative assistanC
to· Fifth District Supervisor Alton E.
Allen, said today it is likely that in the
next month the board of supervisors wilJ be asked to forge( about the study
of the El Toro base.
That recommendation, he said. will
come from the a.Mster Plan of Air --
Tramportaiton Group, ,a . body made up
of the directors of CQUnty departments of
planning, roads, building services, real
property services and aviation.
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NEAR-DROWNING VICTIM ENJOYS FIRST' SWIM LESSON
Feerl111 Ranlyn Hill With CCC ln1tructpr Cer"•
KJ!Je£er said he understands the Air
Transportation Group will advise the
board to drop consideration of the re-
gional airport phase of the Master Plan
of Orange County Air Transportation
prepared by William L. Pereira and
Ai~§Ociates last year.
That consideration should be left to the
· Southern California A via lion Committee
Jnc .. In the opinion of Ure county air
group, he said.
Even i! the big base ever were to be
put on the market. purcha se cos(
would make buying the Marine Air Sta·
tion unfeasible, Killefer said.
He said the base is valued in excess
of $200 million by the Marine Corps.
That figure includes land purchase.
"Then you still have got to build an
airport. The runways are not in the
proper configuration for civllian use," he
said. ,,_fention of possible sale of the El To-ro
base came in discussion during organi-
1.ation of a congressional panel to inves-
tigate sale of military PoSts on expensi ve
u~an land. ·
3 Arabs Acquitted
Of 'Kill Nixon' Plot
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tllree Yemeni
men accused of plotting to assassinate
President Nixon were acquitted Thurday.
The all-male jury found the trio guilty,
hO"i~ver. of possesili1i tWo sWltchl>taae
knlves which were rerovered when police
searched their apartment Nov. 9 of last
year.
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,Al111ost Too Late Tory ~ Wari•mg
To County Board
Over Bay T1'ade
Tc0t Learni~g w Swim .After Mishap
Ranlyn Hill, a four-year~ Costa Mesa
• tot; did,~ know how to swim last week
and al.molt died because of it.
Her parenta-are nof going to give her a
secood chlo..._ Today Ranlyn is taking
awimminc Jessons.
She wu. found floatlnj face-down in
Newport Bay last Wednesday and was
rescued by, 72-yeaN>ld Costa Mesan J .
Donald Dotlgla1. Ranlyn spent the next
four days In Hoag Memorial ·Hospital
She was released lut Saturday.
Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.
Hill, 1611 Coriander immediately decided
they tlad better teach ·Ranlyn how to
swim before she took af!oQter~dive irilo
the water. Mrs. Hill co~tacted Oranje
Coast College to enroll the tot.-Ui a swim
class.
Shirley Ceresa, an QCC swim in·
structor, offered to give the child free in-
dividual instruction during her·Iuuch hour
every day and It was qulcklJ accepted.
Tue.oday Mr•. Hill brouCht Ranlyn and
her smaller sister to <x:C's POOi and in·
8truction began at noon.
It was very quickly evi4ent why Ranlyn
had almmt drowned last weet -she JOVeiUie-water. -----~ --.-
The accident dldn 't even alow her down
as she jumped right into the water and
began her lesson.
~rs. HUI said she knows exactly h'ow
the accident happened and noted it should
be a warnina: to all mothera with small
children.
"I turned by back on Ranlyn for j\l&t
a moment and that was enough for her
to jump into the water and almost
drown.'
14 Nominated
For CofC Posts
By TOM BARLEY
Of tM O.ltr PMlt SI.ti
The Orange County Gr.and Jury warne.1
county superviaors Thursday that the
controveraial trade of Upper Newport
Bay land between the county aod the
Ii-vine Company had been consummated
ht the eyes of a public that "is not aware
of what it now owns in tel"Qls of unfilled
tidelands." ·
But that same pubUc, indicates the in-
vestigative panel, has become sufficiently
alanned at elements raised by growing
. opposition to the deal to realize 1'1hit
--. --....-public -waterCront and -access are
Fourteen memilen,ol the CO.ta Mesa limited." · ·
ciwnber of Commerce have· been porn· , "IheTe ii •1a oew public awareness " the
inated, to fill seven poft.s on l.he busmeis Grand Jury ltatea:, "that once Public
group s board of df~ra. tideland• are traded or sold, the county
Six of the 14 cand~ates for the board will have lost forever these very preciotJJ are seeking re-elechon for three-year ~ l ta t th tenns in the mail balloe'ing. Results of r~urces ao mpor nt .~ e recrea·
the election should be known by the nett Uonal needs of th~ people. .
board meeting August 21 The Grand Jury 1 views were cont,ai.ned
Candidates for re.election are: At in a resolution to be heard ~ ~ Board
Geiser. Chic Clarke, Bob Robins, Werner of Supervlsora Tuesday and in a following
Eacher Kerm Rima and John Leon-four-page explanaUon of the resolution.
hardl...'.___ --------.Bo!lt!!<r\alJLlo.Llo!li-dlsaweclpropoul New of'flce,seekers include: Ken Clark, to exchange 457 acres of Irvine Company
Vaughn Reddin, Cliff Wesdorf, Bob Wig-land for 157 acrea: of county-owned
more, Ginny Morrison, Roy June, Cor· tidelands in Upper Newport Bay.
nells van Miltenburg and Frank Zreblec. But the. trade faces an uphill court
fight. Awaiting setUng of a. trial date is •
I ' It'll Be Business. as Usual
taxpayen' 1Wt filed by six Harbor Area
homl!9Wflen who atgue th:a:t the pu¥Jc
was hoodwinked "by hundredJ ol milll0!11
of dollars" when county o f f i c I a I 1
assertedly mlareprnaited values of the
two dllpuled territories.
Most Local Firms Plan w Remain Open on. 'Moonday'
Most businesses in lhe Orange Coast
l'lrea will remain open on Moonday -
Monday -while city and state
e m p I o y e s will enjoy a lhrtt-day
weekend.
Prtsidenl Nixon's call for a "Day of
ParUclpation •1 Monday to celebrate the
1 • first lunar lart<Ung bas been rejecled by
~ t 1D06t. loca I nrms.
Banka .and Savings and Loan bulkllnp
will remain open Mor)day. as will stores
tn Fashion Island in Newport Beach and
! South ('.(last Plaza in Cofla Mesa, a
• ! aurvey lndlcaled today.
1 In · a llOll taken al !be Costa l>l_eaa
1 Chamber of Coriimerce BOatd metlln&
't •
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Thursday_. most proprleton planned to
keep stores open. Monday.
The governon of more ihan half of the
states and ctty jOV"'1UllOllts acrou. the
naUon have responded to Nilon'•
dcclarallon aod called MoOday a holiday.
Laguna Beach la ihc •OOly city Oii the
COUl that bu not elated city offices
Monday.
11 ~ pogsihle lhal Monday might not he
Moon Day after all, &pact offtaalJ have
oald.
Man's first walk on the. moon may
he moved up from eari; Monday to Sun-
day nlahL •
But ll'wlll have no effect on the holJ.
day.
Major stock ezchlnj:es will also be
closed f!1 observation of the Apollo 11
Aatronaull'..acheduled walk on the moon.
MOii honking and lnduslrlal firms expecl
thtlr employes to report for work.
California declared an official state
hollda1 on Monday, clooln& down oil pub-
Uc schools, coTieges and funtvenlties as
well as lltale offica. Sooth Carolina Gov.
Robert McNair proclaimed Moon Day a
legal holiday, closing banks and state of·
flee.a. ·
Moot ol the nation'• ~.oov poalal
workfl'• will hove Monclq olf ond thert
(See HOLIDAY, P'lt I)
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Liqed ~ In oppoalUon to the deal are ty Aljdltor V. A. "ijelm ~
COuhll'_ , Andrew J: llJJ)shlw.
Bolh men 'llnnd Ute cft!ll u un-
consUlullonal and both refuoe to per!onn
functions ordered by the supervlsora. -
Helm will not pay a $14,GOO dndfln& blll
submitted by kvlne1and Hinshaw wilt.oat
remov.e UM. IrVtne lud~ from the tU
rolls. ~
Ulclng the county'• lmmedlll& lliudy ol
poasibk ,lllematl,.. lo Ute Uppa: Bly
land owap, the Grand Jury pqlnlront lhe
Itel Stale Landi Coounluloa did not iii>'
prove. of the ttadf..
"In 11pitc"Df this.." thl t&.nt ll told,
"the 18J'l'le excNinge agretment wu
takeg before the.19117 Sl< 'Landi Com-
mbslon wllh no otlmpt to develop an
• (lioe JURY WARNS, P ... ,JJ \
Russians
Make Vow
. ' 7To --&1-mali ·--
SPACE CENTER. Howton (UPI) -
RullSla usured the United Statei today
after a persooal telephone call from U.S.
astronaut Frank Borman that its Luna· 15
aatelllte would oot intlrfere with Apollo
11 's flight to land men on the moon.
• Bui the SoVlels did ncil uy whal their
spaceship'• D'!tmon WU. -
''Col. Borman wu: ·wormed that lhe
orb~ ljl ·Luna U would not tnlenect
piibltshed ~ectorlet ol Apo/lo ll al •Ill'
IJ!ll8lclll\ll ~1.'f\" "":~ lnlOfl'le_d..tl w~ .. ~··. II*!'~ said m ~ ltalenient.
Thtrt wu no clue, apparently. 11 to
whetbei' the RQMi•m bdended Luna 15 lo
.J4nd ''ei' ~ moon, 1CQ!1P up 1.~
nfalerll!. aod ~ to belt AjiaOo l -with I~ and Borman &aid he did not uk
at a later news con!trence.
"Your~ h: u &ood u .curs at tllls
poln~ • .,id the American ulrooaut. whi
recently · completed a lo.day visit to
Russia and lta apace frutallations.
Christopher c. Kraft, Apollo · ·~1ghl
operations clir.ector, who also aw.eared at
the,new-1 eooference, said v.~. a:pace of·
ficlals could only "guesath'!\ate., What the
Ruulans were doing. "ProbUly they are
doing 1.1,lep by sleP ptoKralll just u we
would do." ,
Kraft said lie asnm9d Luna 11 would
le.ave lunar orbit ultimately and come
back to earth. He aa.id the Rualan
1pai:i!craft was in an orbit ran&Jnc ' ~ to
179 miles !¥Ve the lnO!XI, \aied on
Soviet fliuri'. · . '
·Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A.
Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin aod Michael
Collins were three quartera of the way to
the moon, when the ·apace agency uld it
wu releasing a ''very algniflcant'' state-
ment on· Luna 15.
Luna 15 was already in orbit around lhe
moon amid worldwide speculation it was
a "moonscooper'' craft intended to take
acme of the ·tuster. off the American
achievement.
The Russians told Donnan Luna 15 was
(See APOLLO, Pa1e Z)
First Drug Bust
Then Jail Break
tt was a drug bust that turned into a
near jailbreak.
Costa Meaa police arresled a 1&-year·
old girl Thursday at a Harbor BoUlevarif
hamburger stand on suspicion of bebig
intoxicated.
The youngster was beina processed
prior -to-transfer-to-: Orange--'('.oaMy--
Juvenlle Hall, wheo . matron Michelle
Parker found a bag contalnidg f7 red
barbiturate capsules in tbe ,pl'1 un-
derclothing. ,
She then wu· charged wWa the more
serious count of poueaal&n'of dll)leroul
drup· by arreatlng officer Pa~!lOdier•.;
Seemingly 11~ the ,tlrl ••keel· to ,,.. the
ladjes' room and was llbown to the door
by Palrolmon Rodgen, ,who niumed
wr111n1 the arreat reporl, inYllllplora aakl. J .,..
A check when she failed to \ftt.um
wlthln JO minutes revealed no oae In the
restroom, but police picked up the
e!Capee .llhorlly altwlfllld,:a-l<ilr bfoc:kl away. · 1 •
, I ,
( • 1 tf ~oya Club ·IQ Nole '
Monday Moon W 41lk .
Fol1owlnc PreaJdent llldlard M. Nil·
on's declaraUoo of a notional hollday for
M°'"' Monday, the Boya' Club of the Haitor Area li!ll' suspend operatlool that
day.
Both btanchel, al,114 Center SL, llld
2111 .Tllelfn A,.., In ~ Meta, wJJ1, clOll their doon.·
r ·
'!'ft .... ai .. 'a llnl . .... -~
Me$a-n, s~~s.
ti unti.ngton _
Chief's Job
The search foi-a new Hwrtlngton Beech
police chief-narrowed hy Clly Admlnls·
trator Doyle Miller to three men-bu
been expanded again by City CounclJ..
men to seven men.
William Reed, new city publicla~ uld today the Clt'y COundl feH the job Is ao
sensltJve that they should interview
aew:en of the top a~plicant.s.
It ·bad prevlOusly been stated that tJ;e
Council. Tueadar, would Interview Capt. Earle ·Robitall e, commander of the
Huntington. Beach Police Detective Divi-
sion; Police Chief Waller Koenig, of
Torrance ; and Police Chief George
TieJsch of Garden Grove.
The' new 115' includes those three and :
Bill Meenk, a I.as Angeles aheriff cap-
tain; Henry Heyen,· a captain on the
Fremont force; Edward Glasgow. ·a
Ooeta Mesa police captain anO 1m'en
Russell, a captain In the Huntinctoa
Park Police Department.,
Mayor Jack G,..n said that th< top
seven men in the CQ/l'lpet!Uon ruri by
the State Personnel Board were ae~
arated by just a few points and said, "We
awe It to the community to take the
time to talk to each of the seven.''
Green said he plans to call a press
con!erence Wednesday afternoon to intro-
duce the new chief tr the Council la able
to make a decision Tuesday night in secret session.
Stock l'llarlceu
NEW YORK , (AP)-'l'he sfock market
remained In lhlrply lowier turtto,Y thl1
aftern<;on, with many investors rePQ~
edly cautious prior. tq ~e lon1 wed.end.
(See quotations, Pages 14-15).
Oraage
Weatlaer
Summer has , c<rtalnly uTived
along 'the Coaat ind It ls expected
to re.main that way for awhile, at
lent throqh the ,....kend. And
for beach-lovers. there'• no beat-
ing rl degree walera.
INSmE TODAY •
County 1c.ltootr a.1thc whot.
Mvt1t1t fartd too wtU with &M
ool<rt 'lhfl Pt•r. 1M Ol""'Of·
CQO.Bt df.ltrlc" tomthow brat
the oddl. Ste 1iow tll.tt1 1tock wp
cotnpared to Ute othcn cm PaQt
11. • ••
•
•
• l
'
-APOLW ...
tmolJot al a ~ 11111t lo Ille p1th
.\pllllo II wlll t.lloir.
i:-11-i. tra'ftllas •round Iha Q\OOll
:I::~~·._.••• 1ra .• ·u. ... ' I
"If ...., laod tomorrow lllOrulni. I'll
nad -ll," Kral\ &aid. The Ruutan& 'Ifill .~~all would rtmaln In
-.Wt until mklnlibt PDT Friday,
11111611IOI opedfy 11 ii would Jud al that
tin*.
Lona 15 wu 11..-lll,I SUl>day from
Jlf!ial&.ud itadMd the ...,.. 'l'llllrtday'
........ ll clloppooJ Into Cl'blt.
~ aclenllllc -have aakl tho tloYlal ~ crlfl waa designed to
lan4 on the mooil, ICcOp up a spadeful of
Ion&r dirt Ind head back lo eartll, NOit·
Ina to beat Apollo 11'1 -bf hro t1111-Weotem ........ qmd lhls WU a
polliblll\y.
Thi --..........,..,...1 said --lc!IO M. V. lteld1ab. pmi• dent of Ille USSR. Alcdemy o1 Scleocil,
uid. In a cable lo lloriitan lhal 1.una II ~ llll' In .nit 1 .. daya. 11111 lha a,,;
-I did not 11,l' wllelher 11 WOllid
land on the moen and llCOOP lunar
m;t«Jat lo 1r1 lo but ApoUo II back.
, Fllchl Jlltectbr Glynn Lunney oald the
Ameriean spacecraft wu ••rtatit on the
boot" and Us cotu'le to accurale that the
aatrenauta' thlrd opJJ.OflUnlty to eomct tt
would be.1tcJpped iOday and a fourth OJ>
portunHy Salurday mi&llt bt.
Assessor _.Also Hits Land Swap
Hinshaw Backs Gr.iioo.1-ury, ·L~vels Own .Ji.lt4Ck
' • • • • I. • •
-----·
JUR'i:' FOREMAN RISIGNS
L.e9un1'1 Wiiiiam Martin
Grand Jury
Foreman
Martin Quits
.
.-<litUQly AruUor AnclrW J. Hinshaw
has added his seven-page condemnaUon
of the Orange County-Irvine Company
Upper Bay deal to the Grand Jury's
criticism of the controven!s.1 land swap.
lllnsh.'lw again refused to accept the
ruling . by county supervisors lhat the
land deeded to the cou{lty by the Irvine
company should be he)d tu·free by the
company pending a court rulin& on the
c0nstltutlonallty of Ute trade.
Hinshaw passed the long, carefully-
written st.atement to the press Thursday
within two hours of a Grand Jury press
release In which the panel explained the
Intent behind Its urlier resolution to
county supervisors.
Hinshaw placed a ~.•9t,440 price lag
on the Irvint land, a llmng which puts
the dis~ acreage on lhe county's
assessment rolls'. for 1969 at •ts.221,360-
25 percent Of the assessor's calculated
market .value.
That valuation is up by more than $45
million on the valuation placed on the
land -according to opponents of the
land swap -by the Jrvlne Company.
lt is based on Hinshaw's belief that the
land, at today's prices, is 1¥orth $42,000
an acre. ·
Hlmhaw points out to the county board
that the same land will be worth at_
. Fonn,r Lagw1a Beach mayor WllUtm least fl00 ,000 an acre "at the end of my
D. Maittn to<:ay re1lgned from the she-year reappraisal program.
Onnce County Grand Jury where he was "l feel I would be remiu In my duUes sttvinc u foreman of the panel. if t did not value and place on ~his year's Martin~• resignation ha.S been accepted assessment roll an assessment for these
ceUat.IOJl of cumnt taxea levltd oa these
properties for two reasons."
He joins lhe Grand Jwy In Ill cr!Ucllm
of the amendnlent to ~ flnt J&r""1ent
· between the parties by pointing out that
"The lrvine company • • • would atilt
ha¥e an element of tiUe LO the properties
cot1Veyed to the county because of lts
reve.rslonary tnterett."
He cla.ims that Irvine "would be liable
for, as a minimum, a te.x on their posses-
s1ry interest on the subject properties."
Hinshaw also critlcb:es the agreed for·
mula •·for setting tax amounts for the
yeart In which the UUe to the land would
vest in the county as a iroa misstate·
ment of the probable assesaed "alues
and probabl~. tax dollars."
•
• ' . He asb IUPlrYilors lo determioe 61the •extent does· the Orange County Harbor
n~ture ot the QJMJd,r1Uon , .. that the District anc$1or the County of Oranae
County of Orange gave to the ItVhie'. -now assen .itself as a result of thele
Company In retum for whatever ngpi. •1 dtedl ln the exercise of the complete
the Counly received." · aistody, occupancy, co~ and poaet•
"What is the nature and extent or the slon consonant with fee simple absolute
property Hgbts described In these deeds • UUe?''
which \he Irvine ComJ>Jny ha.. retained And Hinshaw asks the Board to d ..
for itself· In the eVent thtre IJ o« cul~~ term.lne the "Jireciae leaal. dacrtptions
minaUon of the propo1ed txchange!' of bQtb the perimeter of lhe Upper Bay
Hinshaw asks. · and 111 of the land parcels involved In
the land uchange."
BOARD ASKED • " 1be assessor wams that the board's Hinshaw also asks lhe board : To demuda for removal of the Irvine land ~hat extent bu the Irvine Compiny rt; fi'Om tax rolls, "would bt uklng this
hnqulshed all of the C\Ultody, occupancy, office to assist ln developini the mech-
controls and JIOl!~ion It has e.xerdsed anics ultimately le.adl.nf to 1 1i!t or
over theae laods . public money. •
He also se'lb lo detennioe "to wtilt '"lbil I cannol do ," Hinshaw said.
from Pq'e I . . .
JURY WARNS COUNTY ON BAY SWAP ~ • • •
alternative plan. Yet it was approved." will result In the best possible deslan of There should be, the statement .adds.
The Grand Jury rej~ted the county's the Bay to avoid pollution and ecological .. AA_. 1 dy f ••·!WI r 1ong-1tanding argument that the costs of imbalance." a'-~• 3 u 0 ulC ng o some coun-
fil ling the tidelands surrendered to the ty·held tideJands and/or purclwe ol
I I C ould ha been hib,. And the Grand Jury, in a strongly small areas of lrvlne .land adjacent to
rv ne o. w ve pro 1Uve worded declaraUon that sums up sev~ral Ud.alanda and metllods of financlru!: the
and beyond county resources. weeks of deliberations by the 1 In· harbor development." Such studies Dave
"A case may be made for the stale· vesUgaUve panel, expresses t t s not been made, the panel notes.
ment that the county does not now have dissatisfaction with circumstances sur· " the money to develop these tidelands," rounding the November, 1968, amend· Additlonal studies 1'11l .mean the el·
lhe s'"lemenl conc~es, but "this ,·0 no l l th t r 1965 penditure of public funds ," the Grand ... C\l men o e agreemen o . Jury concedes, "but this Grand Jury
way means that future development is It was agreed tour years: ago, the jury feels that the IJpper Bay; as a natural by JIJdCe Robert Gardner, the Superior lands," Hinshaw said.
Court'• crtminaJ jurist and liaison with Hinshaw has been told by the board .
the investigative paneJ. Judge Gardner 1 that h
HELICOPS .•• Impossible. notes, that the "Department of the Anny resource, ii so lfuportantt hat the alter·
"This Grand JW'y ... wishes to point define the harbor lines. This requirement native of waiting to make these studie.s
const11utlng 00 action, on ~Dina: such has announced that be will appoint 1 new on numerous occas ons e is being
• ~-'·"-'"" a lw n>blic w....11 remiss in his duties by refuling to IC· .,_,_ 1-.. ,. r-foreman oeuneaday. ........ the land tr d lished hwilll lut Monday and continll.ld the -Superior Court Administrator Le!lie ..... ,.. 8 e as an accomp matl<t unUl a !Ul1 CCWICil la ~-l. r 11<l. Both the COW1ly and the Irvine n--~----"-~ 1r--• . McCartney dlaclosed the resignation of Company argue that the land sbould be ~ "waiu T. ord~ .is in MJrtin but ttfuaed to comment 011 the held tu·free by Irvine pend1ni a court ~ fav«', but wu alllent. while C«mclhnan reuont behiftd the decWon ol the former rullna which could be u much aa three ~· A. -will ~ mene Art Colony mayor lo quit the Grud Jury years away.
out that there are' limiUesa ways of con-was changed In the amendment to read until after tbe exchange is ill ad¥1sed."
serving waterfront and acet.Ss for public 'appropriate governmental agencies.' Anticipating the possible ct1mment that
uae," tbe board ls told. "It is felt that the "The algnificance of the amendment," neither-the cOudty nor the lrvlne Co. can
• . • Superviaol'I, u trustees or the the jury statement notes, "i.s that by wit.pdraw from the agreement, the Grand
tidelands,. lhould consider u many changing the basic requirement (or rules Jury points out that "an alternate plan
altemaUves u pouible." of the game) the Irvine Company and the could be developed which would facilitate
"~ one plan .•• hu ever been ct1~; county agreed that neither c o u l ~ a more rapid consummation f)f the A
aldered by the partle.11 to the agreement,.. withdraw from the trade. -• -tidelands exchange which both sides . hll n0-rate; -..__~ ---at·the halfway stage of-H.sllellberatJ:ons. lflnshaW.., a r n e d the bOard that "It
, .· ... -· 'lbe council wW aloo._!:CI on Ille ": ; .• Bul th_e.d«lsi!"l Cf.\JlUl.ll!Ullll>!•!t.lo •.. --.kH.e,.._.._...,_ ·~ ~~ .. :.:6 -m . _ -~ -:>upertort!6iit ·aria D1str1ct Attorney'a of· ·~ ..... ,..-...-.,.__to~ ~Grand J~!flld. -. . -.uwhy-=..the •!le -requlrement~was ... mtght--acr-ee -to-wltbdraw--and r•
_,~ ttr.rwin-"blv~~r~te~;;..aed .. ~ ..... -:."".lwerN. t-: .!~& .:. ..negoUate--_ -~ · ·..-;:;.._ _
modJffcttktnt" .. made to .that plan but Grand Jury's satisfaction," the statement-· -"In answer to the atgutTieilt that it will f
• •
eludes seiwate porUona: tot.allitC $1.$8 neea who have worked. cloaely with the mllllon, · besides the II.Ill oporattng panel ·
bud1tt. alone. A reliable aource ln the Dislrict At·
Ponce Clilef ROCtr E. "tleth hu coo· torney's office today told the DAILY
ducted a detailed study of appllcaUon of · PILOT that "It's not 1urprlaing and l'in
police helicopter ay1temt In preporinl hll only ruprtaed that· Bili Martin dldn'l do
bud1et package for coonct.1 consideration. thls a long Ume qo."
Preswnlng the city -ahead with his Martin, wbo mlku hll home al !Ml
tequat. HunUn&ton Buch la upect.ed to Marine Drive 1n. Lacuna, is also
include ill eliltln& H.B. Eye pn>gram Un--chllnnan of the FesUval of Art! Board of
der 1 maintelllJlCt and repair 1ereement Directors. He aerved two terms as
to-.llt-..oto.-Laguna mayor.
Pauntaln Valley police are alJo known Martin wu quoted by c o u n t y
to be lnl<reot«l ln workln& oul some type cow1l>oUle sourcu u havinl commented
of contract llJ'tlf!Pltsit for 1 k y frtQuently in the Grand Jury room and In
aurvtlllonct ud Seal Belch au-publlc on bla tncreulnl convtcUon thal
hive JM CU tentaUVe feelers too: ht WU 'foremlD of a panel wbfcb WIS far
SL Cliir onvlslon& perhaps a county. remo\otd from hll pononal phllooophies will• hellc:"l>ter police pau.i l)'sltm wllh ud lncllnalloN In the puraull of ln·
•lud1 aid bf the Orange County Leque v..U.ationa Into county govemmenl
o1 Cities and wanto·to dela1 final act1<m ·Martin hlmseU declined lo comment l°'
for the ~I ~· clay oo llil rutcn&Uon. · '
Buddy's Salty Buckshot
Lands in Boy's BacksUie
Hll at atmott polnt-blQJc ''"P by a
buddT• lbotiwl l04<led with nil, • Colto
Miia boy WU found in aJOllY 'lltunday,
afltr hll frlg'1leMd companion pou...r
poroslde on the buttock wound and tried
to patdl il up.
. Tht wounded D<>y, 15, called an older
olattt' ud WU taken · to l!oag M-iol
Holpi\11. where he wu treated and
"11aaed lo the care ol hll fomily doctor.
'Ille vicllm told Officer Bob Arnold the
2 p.m. incident occurred at the home of a
H-year .. id frieiuf.
ne wounded )'QW\l&ter s1ld the othtr
boy removed the buckshot from 1 .flO tuace .tlollUJI llhell and fired il
barmlealy at the wall once, then r•load·
ed another she.II wtth ult and shot him
fnwn a ran&t of four feet.
Tbe victim 'a 1lJter said he fainted
twict en route LO the holpUal, when X·
...... c:AIY1" .............. c;:oMHJft
....... N.W ... ~ ... ,......,
.,.,. l. °"'" .... ,,...... .. 0-"..,,....,
n.... K....it ....
n..•• A.. M111t,lil111• _ ..... C.0--110 w ... ..,. ,,,. ••
t.&At~P.0.1 .. 1110.tl•I• --............ .:.:,•:.-:::.~~ =· ..... l .f.\. .....
• '
riya ebowed no buckshot or other roreign
matter wu lodged tn Ille painful wound ,
wl'lLcb wtll keep h1m on his feet aWhlle.
The -ppattnt cue of mischief resulUng
In unintended injury is under 1n·
\'t1U&ailon by juvenile buruu officers .
Bw·glar Takes
$1,000 i11 Loot
From Mesa Home
A daylight bura:tar who almply walked
up and prted open the front door looted
a CQ.$1& Mesa engineer's home of near·
ly $11000 in jewelry, camera gear and
penonal ellects 'lltunday.
Wllllam Earnest, of 1017 Presidio
Drive. told police the Intruder a:ot away
with a $25 bottle of French perfume and
h1a wi,fe'a.wi& too, but abandoned ~£forts
LO O!llTY olf 1 IA:levislon set and silver-
ware.
Invllligaton said the loolinl occurred
someUme between Earne.at'• fe1ving for
werk In the morning and relurni.111 home
in the early evenlri1.
A spakesman for the Ted Von Hemert:
Furniture Co.. llll Warehouse Road,
abo ~ theft of flvt tables worth
$324 from their stora&e bullding tbun·
d1y.
BIJTY Von Hemert told police the un·
crllld Items had been loft near a door
for delivery to a model home. noUng
thlt there wa• no •lln or forced entry
tG the warehouse.
An employe or the firm, however, re-
po111d rtnding a doer which appeared to
~ave bten left unlocked, investigators
&lid.
No Smoking Please-
Smog, Heat's Too Bad
ITHACA. N.Y. (AP) -Smoe. logether
with bum.ld heat. conUnued today over
this area of Ctnlr1l New York, and
nskknll were cautlontd agaln1t even
\ Upttng a m§tch outdoors.
Dr. -H. Qro>d, Tompkins County
Mal th comnUS1ioner, said polluUon and
hot-air inver1ion had been cotnmon In
Central New York this week and had
crtllecl I "serious lmOI hamtf, 11
From PGfle I
HOLIDAY •..
\ldll be no window serVice or ruidentl1l
or rural dellveriea.
The Senate will observe a holiday Mon-
d1y, but the House of Representa.Uvea
wll! CQnducl tollllar bualneu. .llooMo
leaders decided to meet Mondly to take
up leglllatlon ocheduled for floor ac:Uoo.
Orange Coast cities that have declared
a lbre!Htay Weekend for en'lployes lo-
chldao Ooota Meaa, Fountain Valley,
Hunlln(lon Beach, Newport Beacl>, San
Clemente and san Juan Capistrano.
Autopsy FiDds
No Injuries
On Pool Victim
An autopsy report today confirmed a
Costa Mesan who was an excellent swim·
mer an<t 1n fine physical condition simply
drowned at the close of a UC Irvine
water polo match Monday night. it wu
announced today.
Coroner's Deputy Jim · Beisner said
there were no marks· or bruises to
indicate Robert CUnningham, 15, or 2332
Stromboli Road, may have slruck his
head or anything before ·sliding to the
bottom.
Team members who noticed young
Cunningham missing whfn the Estancia
High School squad entered the d~essing
room went back and pulled him from the
water, but it was too late.
Requiem Mass was held 'Thursday at
St. John the Baplilt Calholic Church,
Costa Mesa.
Survivors include his parents, ~fr. and
Mrs. Lou.ls L. Cunningham, a brothe r
~1ichael, 17, and sister Caryn, 9, all of the
home addreas; pa ternal Rrandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Cunningham Sr. of
Yucca Valley and maternal
grandparents. Mr. and ~trs. Joseph
Trindl. of CMta Mesa.
The Estancia High School student had
just finished the final quarter of a gruel··
lr.g water polo match with Lakewood
Hl1h School in summer recreation league
play when the tragedy occurred .
Playlng as a substitute goalie, the vie·
tim was repartedly seen lifting himself
out at the edge of the pool's deep end, but
apparently slid back, unseen by a crowd
of spectators.
-rnVesUgators for the Orange County
coroner'i Ofnce said that many factors
can occur under the stress of athletics,
leading to tragic death by une1pected
causes.
Car Can't Turn
Quite That Fast
Taking a downtown CO!ta fl1esa In·
tersecUon tum too fut In his small
foreign car, a HunUngton Beach motorbt
suffered a hand injury 11lW'aday ni&ht
when the vehicle rolled as he tried to ct1r·
rect Its skld.
Cody A. Evans. 30. of 10142 Jon Day
Drive, crawled from the auto which came
to rest on It.a side after sliding north·
bound from Newport Boulevard onto
lfarbnr Boulevard.
Patrolman Richard Frederiksen uld
e vans' Cir flnaUy "came to rtll In
Newport ·Avenue. the tronta1e street
along the boulevard. .
Ile was taken to Colla Mesa Memorl1I
Hospital ror suraery on 1 smuhtd left
finger, but WU relealied lo &O home l~
day.
11leasea thlt thest;' modiflcaUollS were stresses. take too much time to devel op an
relit.Id to upllnda or park lands·IUbae-"If il was impossi ble to have the alternate plan ... this Grand Jury would
quenUy uktd for by the county, rather Department of the Army... deflne the answei-that it feels It is better for the
than alternate arran1emenls of filled barbOr lines In 1965, what changed It tG county to retain control of as much
Udelandl.'' make lt RG longer ne<:essary7" Ule jury waterfront and access as possible."
"Serious problems" that were not evi· · a.ski. "1( the change was felt necessary And the county should do that, the
dent at the time of the land swap ~ to clarify whether or not the agreement Grand Jury warns, "even though some of
ment signed in 1965 should now be con-wu blnd1ng on both parties, there ls a the county-held land!· ml&ht 'hot be
llidertd by county superviaors, the Grand question as to why the vague term 'ap-developed untjl some future time when
Jury suggests. proprlate aovernmental agencies' was adequate funding can be: arranged.
"PolluUon and ecoloatcal imbalance subltl.tut.ld for the preciae 'Department '"Ibis Grand Jury feels that the eo1t of
were not considered sertous problems (ln of the Army'," futher studies would be justified. to
1915) in Orange County," Jt points out. guts that "further efforts should include determine the best possible use of the
''But they are now and ••• it la fe]t that . an engineering and economic feasibility tidelands which the county holds In trust
technical studies should be made to m. study of the proposed main public beach for all the people in the County of
.aura &bit the propoted Land ExcNnae area." Orange," the 1tatement adds.
·r -------·--. ·-··-....
JULY
'
Henredon f't.W.-<t
ON SALE NOW
HENREDON & HERITAGE \lpholatoty now anllablo al • IJ'k M\l<flon to lncludo
1pecl1I ordert ln your choice of fabrics.. Thl1 11 one of thoH
rare opportunitlel to purcM• tM flnut •t remarkable wvings.
Our summtr 1111 1l10 Includes Miid groupe from Or.xii -Hlnredon -Hwlf ... Al" Natlonal,
"'-r91 Carson, and numerous other llne1. Reductions on 1cc1uorl11, lamps and plctur .. are 1vall·
able.
NlWl'ORT llACH
1127 W0ttcllff Dr. '42'20JO
ONN t'lllA'r'RL t
INTlllORS
,rof••lonal Interior o.s1, .....
Aval11bl.._..l~SID
UOUHA llACH
HJ Hor!h Cooll It.rt.
OPlll PllM.Y "nL t
\
' -
Tomorrow, Sit.
$100,000 HOLLYWDDD
JUVENILE CHAMPIONSHIP
hr Z·yur..US
TUESDAY. JULY ZZ
$20,000 BEL AIR ·
STAKES
. -
.. ---. '
DIRECT ~ ORY Dl!ALE
Liberals Spell 6Ut
T~ Reform Hopes
• I
Ra Crew Sleeps·
On · Escort Boat
401 MAIN, DO~OWN H~_NTIN~TON BEACH-536-7561 e BROOKHURST & WARNER, FOUNTAIN ,VAWY ~962·245_6
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D.\JLY PILO't EDITORIAL PAGE • -'
• t
_ART'S,Unique Service .. ···
--~·--..._,_,~
are yau coqld use CHART. Information abOllt meetings
'
u it• name is '
somewhat ~ontrived, its goals and
ambiUons aren't. .
The name is CHART -the CIUiens Harbor Area
·Research Team; It's an organtiaUon that has devoted
· lt$' lnlelligepce and energy lo l!'~rsulng and anal ping
• .il .~ some of Costa Mesa's pressing lssµ.es . It's an orga~lu·
• • i Uoo. that bas done yeoman work,..'i!kroalting the~e issues
' ~ Wider&b>od.
• •
• •
· Already this year, <lHART has provided l)>"al<•rs
·and in-d~pth altalyseS of s,uch items as school financinc,
s ~ ·~ 1 NeWport Freeway route, Costa Mesa's role in a new
court house site, the Orange «J9unty Airport problem.
effective tw1>way liaison with Newport Beach and the
Back llay land swap proposal.
' .. CHART is ail inforinal otgruiization. Dues are only
• • , $5 a year and tlie mon\bly meeljngs are casuiil break·
.. ·~. ~ fatt allairs. M'emb~r.sbtp is open to anyone· who is in-
" l • ~ • • ' tere•tW in Costa Mesa-,.nd ·Costa Mesa<s problems and
i ~ • op~rttinities. · · . .
· " · · l -CHART's setviCe to th~ 'toi:nfuunity is unique; No
-.i --~other orgariization· concerns itself with the-same type
, 1 of . Issues alnl without C,l!ART -~y. of these· issues
; • ~oulfn'ever be su6jected tq a penetrating analysis. So
1 • ··tong as CHART coptinues its present·,J?Olicy of remain-
~ ijl~ aloof from poli!Wal machinatfoos,.11 is,perlormlng a
'
'!.'. , veor u~efµt , function ·~ heli:J4lg ·costa Mesa's citizens luJo"". ·more about their community,, 41pd what can be
done to make it a better comrnunijy.
I
' I
CHART' bas taken stands--and should. continue to
do so. But in taking stands, the organitatio"n should be ~xlf~i:nely cautious that _tt does not ]Jecom·e p.n _e_$~Y
man 'for groups that would use ii to advance their
own views:
1'·
If you're arl activ.e.person.in Cosia Me~a actiyities,
or if.you'd lik~'lo be,•C!f!JIT coufd .use you ancl'chan~es
r .. -
and membership can be obtained by calllllJ' 547-9191; ·
• I ' ' .· .
Another .Park Milestone ··
Too often, memorillls to ihose who have .. gone on
ahead are of littie ben~t to those wbo remain .. but the
late Cbuck Heller, Co~ta Mesa's longtime streel super·
tntendent and qne of the city's first employes, would be
baj>py that It isn·~ so In bis case.
Formal dedication-of Charles 1.. Heller Memorl~l
Park on the Costa Mesa's !~th. incorporation · anpiver-
saey, marks anotbel'. milestol\e in establishment of -.
30,park system during the next decade .
The eastside facility was. established through a
unique excess of land-for-free-rent trade between. the
city and the Coila Mesa County Water Distri~t. now a
civic center t~nant .
Costa Mesans can be plea$ed with the.city's ingenu·
ity i~btaining 'pailts aoo green-:areas tor-cjtizen use
and is always on the lookout for.new possibilities in site
acQui~ition. '
Lawn of the Month .
Kudos are in order for the Costa Mesa Kiwanis ClUb
for its sponsorship of a Lawn-of-the-Month coTI\est.
· Aimed solely at Costa Met!ia beautification; the con-
test recognizes outstanding lawns on the basis of puri-
ty, color, texture, grooming and. general landscaping
appearance. Jlldges from the Kiwanis Club 'vi sit all
lawns entered in the contest and make an award each
month . . , .
If you have a lawn you're proud or. droo a nnte to
the Costa .Mesa Beautification Committee, Post Office
Box 1200, Costa Mesa, 92626, !or contest ru1es.
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;' , A ~~~ff«;r:~ce :In Civil . Action . . Mabel Stood D f . k• . I· '.n! · ~~ · · d, . · " ._. --_ n! .,i ....: . . -· _rug· a ·Ing s ·' -~So· -P.~1@n~.o --v:~sor~l!·---And. Held 11ie_=~ ___ · · · _ ___,_~ ~
0
Near. Bly7 .:0.ryRMo~e is' :r~~~~M.bouD.t wha,.t r;: ------· ~~~~u;:.~:~b~~h;;:,~~ Dashboard A .,c, i } e~tid. -·e· :a:--·n· ' d-... '
I
'
,. ~ r., g'rOups can express emotional rebellJon
presents "civil dl1obedltnce" and what within &ppropriate and well-defined
• ... ..i.. 1£ "clvd disorder," II · _,, nuis. . .
As Americans, we believe. in dissent MosJ· partiClpanb in a civil ·revolt are
jbough 1h times of &lresJ we ten.f to attracted by lhe thrill of the mob, the •~wa(Wrt11'o ih.lndetftndenco IN CONTRAST, lawbri.w;-Inc civil adulatioo-oC!iJlited leader, and the ·leel·
JN )'8'ti ago. ... IocUviduala·. and dJIOl'den are In defiant revolt against ~~~ .. ~~g.:~t!:t1~~~ though ~ ~~. ~-"f.Y />l>Y•Jovlolable-r1ghls -soc1e1y. -cNeartr 'Ahla~•""--a ,,-1 .. _ _ _ _ _ Mabel worked ia.a:tood plant where the ~~ No one can be puni!hed for anonymously or 81 part of"a ~"to avoid THE AMERICAN t.e~eney to ljimitt -aem·~·~ did O\i'Worli:ers1
1'8 _~: nor ~ anyone l?._e a:· pu'hishment. Their actioM ....... n .. Jeactto violence' in the hunter, the warrior, the unlfoi:m. ~A•, El;ll!:Dget" she took a r!!i' itlat,ijwp oa:. does uni~ 1t ~nonal violence pto_pe____N ~ction he.avyweight champion and tbe, 'tiller ~~ ~.en ride "1th obe of the laun· ·lleiiiivc,iiifiifttiitei't."Pu~Oing!r.Bot1t--~dnapPing ~and 'iootmg, wne~-theY plays . a._major-role beca~se . of .. e~· ~1. !JVetl ~ the.olJ!tr l!&nt,to get more
. not .x~ agree·90 wbat is allo,,able participate In civil ripts·~~ a itu· ploitalion by ·~-co~~U~ mtfia. ~:erm~c _. ! ~ :·. . w~jl not. · ', dent radical action or a' violent ~ 'Just. Al ·'1>e media !ntiance . tJie ef· , lood k bad onlT one seat. Mabel ~ .,. asrainst poverty wal''or anjtbing e~ • fective~ of dilsenlerl~ by' covering s and tield the duhboard. On the way
;'BEGINNING WITR an e ff e cl h _e -.At the !969 meet(,;. of Ille Ainli!i:u , vldleniha~ ain)·lll u llO(lji !14 thq . llle driver hit·iJ ~{M;llone\l]Ole. He had
boyOOll-Gl-Calllwofa-4ebi• .grapes arid ' -Pfycblatric Assodall"ll;'th'"'~ ~ ~ ---. ~· ~ ~ ",""~~ ~ cJ!~lY . to other pe-.il ""Jllll, ,.cesar. Cbavu dllcUoii<Jns al Ille ~iJseS or vlolenci' and Clearly, violence In Civil, d&ordors la , -u for Idabel I injijii&. ,
hopes 1YentuallJ to· achieve a full role in unrest TO underStand the leaders cil the aDti·laW and cannot be condoned. But 'Jn court the fauodry c o m 9 a n y ,
U.S. society for all Meiican-Americans, black ·revolt and student insurrection much of ·non-violent civil dlsobe{llenct, on however, said that Mabel herself had as~ ~ labor union power-for himself. groups, Dr. Gene Usdin,·a rfew otleans ~.oU -campus, should not be f~. For bte.n partly to blame, standin&. instead of
Mababnt Gandhl, a wizened old man in.a psycJ;iatrtst, used the model of a.dollscent ,It 11 aimed at bringinf all men-:--cOJ.lege sltllng on tbe ·Ooo.r where sht. would be
loin cloth, oyerthrew BrlUab arms l>1 rebellion student, Negro, Mextean-Ammcan. the l&fer. fast.ing and preaching non-violent disobe-· poor -into full BOCiet)' ..... U, kept fte court sided with Mabel ; it ruled
dience of a tax on salt and other Jaws he. "THE A.D 0 LES CENT," he said, wtUtin reasonab)e limits, ct'fil disobe-that the laundry's defense. based on
considered immoral. Likewise, Martin , uritedJ the means to · rebel against dience car. be constructive In cballengin& Mabel's ••contributory negligence," did
Luther King first achieved recognition £0 parent, or parent surrogates. The ~ise us to deliver the goods of equal op.-not apply. It.bad to pay her damageS.
the civil rights movement by le.ading a parent provides the'' opportunity to e•· portunity, equal rlgbts, 'and _genuine
peaceful strike agaiosl the bus linei and )?rel& this emotlona1 rebellion, white set-respect befort lt is too ·tat.e. Angry
businesses in Montgomery, Alabama. -ting cl~ly defined limits. Since many of reta1iaUon through· unjustified pcSllCe ac-
Llke others involved ift acts of civil thole JnvoJved :in ctVU disorders have no tlon·ts1fot the IJ!J'llttr. P'« tn .the wOrds
dlJGbed.1-=e, au three expected arrest so p&1'nts. ,the closest they can c<lme to or John F. Ke.nnedy: "Those who make
as j.o draw attention to lalJS and coo-rebelling against a parent is to rebel peaceful revoltitlon impossible make
dit.ions they Considered unjust. agalA&t BOCl_ety or some form of the violent revolution inevitable."
' C,f itical Republican Margin
TRUE, A PERSON must look out for
his own safety even if someone-e.lse. is
nq,llgenl If a claimant falla in that, be
may get no damages at an, for in such
casu·.he is to blame, at least in part, for
bis own injuries.
Further, such a claima9t must take
available precautions for his own safety.
He also ought to keep damages down by
getting medical care. Any Increased in-
juries that resuh from his failure to do so
are not chargeable to the negligent defen--
dant. They are lhe injured person's own
fault.
Quite often I receive 1etters-.from amt·
kllJs .parenll who tell.me that tlteir blgb
·school or college children re8d this col·
umn with some respect and attention,
and asking me if J would write about
"the drug prpblem" 'among '•today'a youth. · ~ · _ ~"'
By lhi! 1bey ~ean. would I advi.st'their
children to stay away from drugs,· and
would I fo~~end some 1'.e&ding
that will ~e the )_'ouths to·&bun so -
diilgerous ariiffJf~efeitfilg a habft.
NO, I WILL.f NOT give such advice,
because it wodd be useless. 1 will, in·
steadt recem~nd _a _.book that bo~' the
PQninll. ~'llii,jiirllis .bouid iiaa;: !or
two reaso'.ns ·-tsO ithat the parents can
better undei'!itand. What their children are
looking for.,' and so that the children will
understand that what they are !quite
rightly) loQking for cannot ultimately be
found in Clrug..
'11lis book is "The Master Game," by
Dr. l!Obert S. de Ropp (Della Paperback.
$1.95), and its author ls a· noted
biochemist wbO· also happens to be a
sellJitlve hwnanist. His sympathies are
totally-with" the young people Who are
looking ·for paUtways to a higher cOQ..
sciousneas than their parents have found
-b~t his training and experience have·
convinced him that drug-taking is a dead-
end and not a pathway.
IT IS NOT ·a medicaJ or moralistic
~k. but a ~taphysical one;.thal is it recog~ir.es the i~adequai:y of evetyday
ei:per1eoce, an4 Jt sympathizes wttb the
~Y.iew that we. must somehow team to get"
beyond our ordinary se.lves H the ·human
race is ever going to realiJe its full and
creative potentialities. • · •
. But while dn\gs <Jill -.at great• risk -
give some a glimpse of ttit:Se unrealized
possibilities, Dr. de Ropp proves co ....
elusively that no maiter how often they
are taken, drugs cannot change our level
ot_ belnc .. "Their conuiiued..'.use.~,be..
wntes, "represents a form of apirttual
burglary whJ~h carries its own penalty,
an irreparable depletion of th e
.subitances oe.eded for real inner work
and a total loss-of the individua1\s capaci·
ty to deveJop. ... ·
IT JS BAS~V, "the level or
being," that Uiese' young people want to
change, and that ii a c.oOd desire ..... to go
beyond the paltry •games of profit' and
glory aild fame that hlive so Seduced and
·deformed °"' a(iClely . .l1dlus :they an
right, and their parents wrong aDa·blllicf;
but the young peop1e are wroog jn mak·
ing the easy assumption that the upward
path can be found by popping a pill in
your mouth, without first attaiiµng !el(.
realization, sell-knowledge, self-mastery.
Parents, as much as their children,
need to read "The Master Game." It
goes to the very nerve-center ot the coo-ruct between generations.
WASHINGTON -In the political
sense, what President. Nixon's trouble in
Cortgress . aJI re mes down to is his in-
abilij,y to persuade or control about a half
dozen Republican senators who wish for a
&harper and faster break with the im·
mediate past.
held by the United States is beginning.to
disappear in 1969 and the balance may
dip In favor of the Soviet Union' in the
early 1970s.
But to return to Mabel : Her standing
In the truck Wu not unreasonable under
the circumstances, since nothing else was
available, ana nobody could blame her
fo1· standing and holding the dashboard.
B-r.ent' s Crime Career
TD1E IS SLIPPING away from us on Note: California lawyers offtr this
the maintenance of military streftgtb colum11 so you may know about ou.,. V.'ASIUNGTON -The identilication of
because of the long lead 'time, the ex· Jawi. WtherilliamptalLee Brehnt, former Black Pan-
pensive -yes, wasteful -ex-ca n,..as l e reputed hijacker Of a
perimentation .. "At a time when it has Trans Wurld Airlines plane to Cuba last
tr President Nixon llad t h e
Tbele itenators In their various ways
are moving with what they consider the
trend 'of the times. They. include Edward
B1'00te of Massachusetls, Mark Hatfield
of Oregon, 'William Saxbe of Ohio,
Charles Goo<SeU of New York, Jacob L.
Javit.s of New York, Charles Mathias of
Maryland. When the names of Clifford P.
Case of New Jersey, John Sherman
Cooper of Kentucky. and Charles H.'
Percy of lllipois are added the group
becomes somewhat hard to handle.
wholehearted support on all these issues
of the aforementioned Republicans his
way would be far easier. On the contrary,
however, Nixon has .had to depend mainly
on DemocratJc leadership on the ABM
i8Sue in the persons of senators S~ni• of
Mississippi and Jackson of Washington
with the help of Republican Senator
Dirkml., He cannot count on much help
on the-Justice Department voting rights
bill extension Crom the c r i t.l c.a 1
Republican ~p.rgin. He must look to
Democratic Senator Long of Louisiana to
s.ave the ·proposed extension Of the
become fashionable to question, challenge .Min' utem' an month, reveals ~be has a long record of
and defy defense spending," Mrs. Smith • . violence and crime.
said, "I urge a word of caution to those At the lime of the hijacking, on June December 1961 on $50,000 bond, his trial
whO would emasculate our nation's t7, while tl'!e plane was en route from was scheduled for June 23, 1969 in San
Some of theJn -,ill not follow the
Presidenl'i lead.on the ABI\t issue, others
assault the military-industrial complex,
othen,are nb:t satisfied on civil rights.
and others seek a brand new set o!
pliOi'illes .U:orwe Vietnam war.
AT THE HEART OF the mailer are
!our Inter-<oru\eClt Issues ; llie Vietnam
War, mtlllary proeurement, civil rlghls.
afl(I that cornples: of clrcwllltances called
llie urban problem.
surtax.
One recent day in the Senate illustrated
tJ:le pr._oble_rn. ~or Jackson, ~ixon's
first choice for secretary of defense.,-fed
the fight tor deployment of the Safeguard
anti-balli.8tic milsslle system while three .
Republican se.naton were joining in a
manifesto for a $3 bllliOn reduction in the
military budget ln nine areas including
the AB~f. The senators were Good~
Mathias, and Hatrield world~ as
..
nlembers of what is called the '°Military
Spending Committee of Members of ._ fW ·. Co~ for Peace Through Law," a
---1 = organization of 78 members or
1 Fil~. July 18, l~ d TilEIR RECOMMENDATIONS were e!ICfibed as only tbe beginning of a sus.
Tht odll•rtol f)OQ< of tlit Dolfr tained effort to Wmlno military ,,,
Pilot""1akl to (nform ond ttifli.-pendltuns with "grei:ter scrutiny and un-
tflaU f"ddtra btt ·im:ttntfng thil derstandlng," which ls an aphoriSm for a .IW10IJJOllf"t _o,,;n.i~nl '!!'<I com-good sharp cu\Ung back of the mllltary
tnen&arf °'" top(ct Pl inttrut now so popular In 1ome quarters.
defense posture. For the forseeable Oakland, Calif,, to New York City, Brent Francisco. ·
future a strong military poisture rimalns was due, ~o be. tried in . a few days for On June 17 lie allegedly hijacked a
absolutely essential to our national armed robbery and assault with a deadly TWA plane and forctd the pilot at gun
survival. I cannot in good conscie"""' SU"" weapon -in which.. two San Francisco · t fl H .. ,. ' II po1n .10 y to avana. A federal warrant port a 'reducUon of our o!lensive=lli-po cemen· were wounded. i ..
T lb Edit Th for hJs arrest lll outstandln11 ty and a relinquishment or our cal o e or . e disclosure of Brent's criminal . "" s:uperlority. Heaping scorn 00· 'the Pei\-So tbe FBI caught Minutemen leader background and jumping of $50,000 bail is Breht ,is a friend of Leroy· Eldridge
tagon 11-nd making our uniformed per'so~ De Pugh! So why haven't they caught admittedly embarrassing Black Panther ~leaver, ~e Black Panth~ Party na·
net the. scapegoats . for oUf national and Panther leader Cleaver? A good quesUon.# PJrty officials wbO lJ,aVe been strenuoUsty .;-tional official who also -juinJ>e<! $50,000
international ills represents the cynicism Alt.ho~ .t~ Minutemen A?d Pantbe~s trjing to cte&te, a·mire savory public iJ])o • bond and fled the country to avoid arrest
of those very elements that threaten our~ .. a.re. clauified as subvers1yes by Jt>e--....aee o!.tbeir 'otg&lliz.aUon and members. __ on a fed~ral. wan:ant. ,Cleav~ has _!>et:~
property, our institutions, and our lives." bralt\-washing maclline (TV), 1 just don't ~ , .:t ---_i:_epqrted Uv1ng first .Ill Cµba, now Ul re!ll1 any news Item aboot t1ie ONE VIGOROUS1'Y publicized 'project France.
THERE IS AN important dlsUnclion to
be maile between misfea~nce, blun-
dering, ·inefficiency 'and juat plain bad
guesses in the sophisUcated mQary 5y~ms necessary to malnta.ln~off-ve
capabiUty and technical superiority.
Dear ·
Gloomy
Gus:
Costa Mesa Is not afraid of ha\I'·
Minutemen roamJng the streets, ~ for that purpose is their so-called As a Black Panther captain, Brent was M~lotov cocktails, shooting the police, .or "Breakfast for Children Program... active in recruiting for the organization.
even calling them "pigs." Now·tbat'a a Through "rt.ore or ~s forced con-'In January of thil year, he was de-
IW1tch 1JJ1ong the "subversives." ' trthutiotls of fOQd ind funds from ,.. nounced by the 1'anthers as a "renegade''
But I do recall a new1 item about \he neighborhood merchants and _others. the and expelled from the party. But three
Minutemen resurlng two white gii'll 1t'ho Panthe.n have •been giving breakfasts to months later, the Panthers' publication wei't threatened by black rioters dUrin,g ghetto youths aimultaneouslJ 'iitb tar~ printed a statemefit saying be genuinely
the Watts r1ots of 1965. How does that ~ of racist' anti·white propaganda. believed in the "people's revo'luuann and
grab yOU-'J-t~ ~I crlm1hal r!£0.rd ~an not long had been wrongfillly braiided a
DE PUGH JS IN jail, but wti.re ·II :i:yw ~out of blgnscbool In the "rene1ade." By Robert S. Allen
Panther Cleaver? The Minutemen are' Born i~ 1930 tn Franklin, La.. he tad Jobi A. Goldlml~
reoortedly trained in guerrilla warft_~ enliAed !n tht' Army in 1"7 and was
but they are not using It, }'hUe auerrtJ,li: discharged 10 "10nlhs later for "lack of
w,arlart Is goil}g ~n aU about P5 .!. t ;W, adaptability." ft! followin&. year he 'tfas me every dsy .In Los Angeles -hit anti eommttted to the Calilornla Youth
run ubotage ev,erywhere -while Ibo Authority 'alter; .being charged wi!h rob-
citilens either sleep:Or m:on with fear .at bery. Several 7ean later be!WU ien-
the ~ngs Ofl. • tenc$1 to ' from Ove yu/1 to 1Ue In a
B1George-~
Dear ceorle:
"en.Kii" Wt
""6 1WJ!olne<, br pro11idlng • A Republican lady't voice h81 been
~ ftt:r CM: upreulon of raised Jn protest. She is Sen. f.fat'gaiet ing crowds. Il 's .the ·:..:;Wf".~~h~~-~.1:~~1-l-'llhooe Smitb·of Q'"'ainl,-a veteran -.,...,,..__!-~--~
. De Pugh·il in J~. So wh~t? The P.tr· California s~i,·prtson on a convlctlon for
r1lla 1¥.MJOU on w thout hi.m,_btJl:.00 .1. · i degree~.
I ~ve found tlllt when I , am.
standing on 1 wet k!tchen noor 011 •
refnigerator glv~ me a mild shock
wher I t~b the metal handle~
--·..------.....-Srnat! Armed Services CommlttH, Its on. ·want-
~ o Informed obstrwri ranking Rtpubllcan mem'Wr and no
--~on topkl of the warmonger.
..._ J.Jra. Smith sakl high defense costs are
_...; ' , .. as r-epucnant to ber as .to many 'JlllJ' ...... 11111, Publllbet Amerlcan11Ju1 then!1t no gettlhg around
flleiacl lhaltbt ll!'llqic advant1111ong
_ .diffuut side. -'
MILT BAsl!AM
..
•
IN EA J\Ly ~tc, he· was parofed from
S•n Quentin, only to be arrested a few
• yeara.Jale< lor. armed roj>bery. While out,
•• ball on lhla'Chll'ge, he wa.I involved tn
0: gun OiJit Iii whloh two San Francis«>
pollcem----eb were wobnded. Released ln
•
' .
lllRS. O;Y.
-DMr Mn."O.Y.: -; i
• Don 't touch the metsl handle of.
your refriaer_atof •hlM-·ctandinc on ~ • wet ~ floor.
fl wlab·I b14 • drjnk.) l •
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DAILY PIL01'. lt&tt PIMt.
LIFEGUARD BROOKS PATTERSON, 10 SURVEYS DOMAIN
Paid to be Alert, Not to Talk to Girls or Listen to Radio
fMq, Ju~ 18, 1969 CS) D41LY P!LCT 3
.Birth --~ ontr.Ql Speed Up Urged
NixQn Wants Family Planning Available Within 5 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prelldaj Nix·
on told. Coqrea ~ be wull lo mako
ava!Ja1>1e wllhlll five~ lret.)lrtb coii-
troI idv!Ce to Xli>li1clD -ol ddld-
bearlnJI .,. with low -· In a specW meaqe, Ntsm tll!lnated
that nearly 5 mUUoo U.S. women 'ido not
now have adequate acceu to !amQy plln·
nin& auiltlnee .• ,
Propostng an e1pan1lon and
l'<O<l!anlzaUon or federll !amQy p1111111og
service!, but livinl no -.ie ol lbe In-
creased lpendlai Jnval'!<d, Nlloo Aid:
"Clearly, in DO circumltaDcet will tbe
activities aO!Oclated wlllt our punult ot
Ibis goal be allowed to lnlr!qe "" tbe rellgloua convlctloos tr penooaJ wllbes
8llCl freedom of 1111 blcUvldual, '11: Wiil
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woold have to build a -city of f,50,000
·pe?IOOI acb mantb from now unW the
end of Ibo century." · ·
Saylq !lino f<r ad....,. Planning. "is
growing very short/' be asked Congress
·to create a ColllJDla8loo on Populalton
Growlh and the American Future.
The panel ·-~Y populiuon trends, canvus pemmentar re90W'Ce5
needed to deal wllh a qer populace and
study w1y1 In whl<b population growth may affect activities or federa~ state and
local governmenL
Deallna wllh Ibo wurld at large, Nixon
said the planet'• populaUon of 3.5 biUlon
wUJ be lncrealed by an addltio'l"l billion
every five years after lbe yen 2,000,
Thia ·srowth· ·raw-: 1ie-aald, Pl!,..
~ pro!>lema ·for_ ,the .o•veloplng
lndtiitrial Land Area
nations, where tl}e trend of increase Js
strongest. ·
He e1pressed belief the Unlled Naticih•
"sl,tould tak•the l<adershlp In responding
to world population a:rowlh" and P(O-
mlsed full cooperation by the UrUted
States in Ifs programs.
Nixon said the critical U.S. issue is
whether social institutions can prepare
lhemselves for bigger population.
Nixon (>Ointed to potential major pro-
blems in such fielcb I! housing, educa·
lion, transportation, recreation, main·
tenance of pure air and water and pro-
viding employmeni for the millions of ad·
dltional Arnericans. '
"We can be sµre that society will not
be ready for this growth unless it begins
lts planning immediately," he added.
-~ r
Board B.~dget_
Hearings Look
At Med Center Valley Planning Opposed
Several land owners and at leut a Metzer, wbo organlr.td the home An ootpatlellt senlee for Oranp Coun-ltanclul at " retJdtm:i have taktA latuo ty 's alcoholics was tborouthly worked . with tbe city o1 Fountain Valley's desire owntrs north of Warner Avenue, has also
over Thursday in the county Medical to muter plan and bold about 700 acres opposed using land north of Warner
Center's budget propo.Ws for i-.10 u ot land nw the Santa Ana River form. Avenue for any type .of industrial
the Board of Supervisors ground throu&h du!b'ial ue. development.
the second of ejght days of budget bear-Nflll'ly 50 of tbam appeared before the He and several of the residents Pointed
ings. pllnnlng commission Wednesday night to to the pdjacent boundar'tes of school,
land owners in the industrial area bas
been the primary hindrance to its sale
and development.
"The people who own lhat land must
get together themselves before It can be
presented as an industtial package/' 11ald
Dick. Most supervt.ors seemed to apprwe of upms oppoolUon -to the muter plan _ Dr...Herman..Bannel'a __ propoull fol the cturtni.a-pubUc.bflrinl an.JbalJ.uue:. _ residential and industrial_ land as a poor C.Ommiss ioners and citizens alike
alcoholic rehabllitaUon program, but CommJaaionm, ~I the large oP--&itilitiorCfor-IiKlfiili~allroitlf. ---agreeil-tnafllie biggest problem-~ inT
Supervisor David L. Baker was strongly' position, 1ccepted testimony from Metzer recommended establishment of hardest to solve - is taxes and the poor, op~ on monetary grounds. reJldeata wbllt COOllder.in& tbe rep«t on Warner Avenue as a natural buffer lo W paying uses available for lhe land.
Rannels, the medical ctnter'1 medical industrial land submitted by specl.al can-between the industrial Jmd residential Metzer, earlier in lhi week, showed the
director, esUmated fint year costs of the 1ultant.s Lampman and A.saociates. difference between his earnings and tax· program at$'12,2'7S. 11it i..mjmln rtport-wltd·the olty~t..-properties..'. For the ~st ~tl,! _b~ bas_ cs on his lO~acres. -
"Once a program 1ets Its foot ta UJe sland by 111 lpleoUOI) to""' the Industrial pushed the idea of high density (probobly : · '.
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door at tbe hos£ilal," BWr argued. "II aroa and lo acllvely adopt mww:ea for ·apartments) ronlng on the )ancfnort~ of PAID $3,7%1 TAXES . -iitliil,.;.+.....,-s~ ·mGl'Fftfll -~mt....:S~ . ~--itlt->,lot:Dtgr,.itbefC=-·-hrl968 !!tl!•\t.¥,724-lh"lfur<Al "fiif ---,
these ballooning cost.a ii to ltop them at . NE PoINT -Lampman ~d ~ociaets strongly ac;_res._ltis _earn g!fi'Om nffie acres or--
the outlet." O . t • t betwffn o ·recommended t<t tbe city that all of the stra!"berrles w~ only_ $J,350. "An~
The proposed overall budget of the One poofln ii:: ~the Lam P' propoR<I industrial land be maintained in that ~ typical of the agricultural uses,
OCMC ts $15.4 mlllJon, up lU m1llJon Jl9llO!lla ul1ly pman llul status. he said, , • over last year 'The total Health Depart..-report.!~ ~t current.ti'~~ UHi are -Metzer admitted that poultry, one use
meilt budget uiider study~ up to $24.S not pa~!''6 wn;: ~ 00 W1l:llO -N· 1111_1 M~ also' urged the city -if it allowed in the area, does ·make a profrt, million. Art -.etser1 ll'Ull' nns acrea -deaired to develop lbe other area into irr. but pointed out that "!lies and the smell
Rannels contended that. lf tba new Warner Aye., on tM nortbern tip of the duatry -to put it to a referendwn and drawn by hundreds of chickens/' are not
alcoholic program could 11ve 25 percent ind~ area, told! ~neofnl tt let the cltfZens C!eelde 1f they want ·an In· a commodity highly desired in Fountain
of the patientl "U would be the best was, tOtaUy Ul'lf.air or a group an-dust.rial area. and if ·they are willing to Valley.
f13,000 we..cwld-spllld.'' ~~ . ~ ~Ye_ to support the entire_ pay to establish an industrial park City planners base their desire for tn-
Rannels empbaalJed that the county blitiitft Of a proJect-expedtd to ~~ eetup.fGl';rapkl-<devek>pment·Of ~ land, dustrial: acreage on thir "clean tu ....
coats ln the project would be only '7,100 the enure city." . Commlulonttl mooe ·nc> special com-dollar" it pays by.not requiring schools
The state under the i.nterman-Pttrt.: ment.11· dllring tbe1 meetjrlg; but chairman or greatly increased fire and police pro-
Short Act 'would pay: to~ of tbl u-I Jlll'DfS Dick noted lat:er that two pro-tecUon. peme: · ~ --R _..n· d Wreck -blems.appea.rJo Metw's ar~nt. MeW:t disagrees. "Gar_de_n Gro~_e
Four new emplayes -14 be~_ ear~ . First, a referendum would be Im· school!. not Fountain Valley a<hool1, will
a physician ~ ~tdc· IOdll practical, and probably would 1.ot clearly benefit from the taxes, and industrial
worker, clinical Pl1Cbologilt and a clerk. ll"i'l_J. S Coun.~an 1ndlcate the desire ol the residents. complexa present a much greaj.er fire Dr. Ranoels.Ald,-the.-WwJd •k }:'lti.~---__:_~ Second. a lack of cooperation among and 1>0¥ce problem," he said Wednesday.
to Involve the tlcr:iboUCt~ ' , · -· -.. No~~on was-taken -Wednesday, and
organization,· lbe Salvatloo Arfll'/ . Ibo A 115-JW'Old Aullelm woman wu klll· Qlck citrefUlly lnfonned the audience
Hall Way Houio· 8llCl Iha VUJa ' •all ed ta a .,........ craih 'Jllunday nlghl Tustin' "1... ! ld that II and when lhe commission decided
engaged In ilcobollc wort _ Jn the pro. 8nd an J..,ear.old yOUth Jailed on f~ \..dill to actually zone the area for industrial
gram. He said they woolcf aJ.IO Wtrt felony ~gee bidudhlg bit-nm. use a ~ublic hearing would be held and
closely wtllt UJe c1eqy and lbe medlcal Police pld Mn. Blrglda Pellegrino of N } D · due no11ce presenled.
profession. 911 s. Loar• St.. ejectad !rem. car ear y rowns
Rannola concluded hla USUJlllllll for driven by her daushter when tt wu
lhe program with, "At feast IO percent of JllrUCk from the rear at hllh lpeed by
the freeway accidents involve alcohol." one driven by Jesus R. E5queda, 11, of
ln the overall Medical Center budcet, 10202 Gravier St., Anaheim.
County Admini!trative Officer Robert E.
Thomas and Robert Wblle, cooler ad-
rnlnistrator, are $293,000 apart on the
need for new equipment.
Thomas sugge.ts $216,000 for eqtdp-
meot in the tentaUve budget and White
wants $509,000,
Ila
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A three-year~ld Tustin girl Is back
home today, a short dJstance from her
· mother'! watchful eye and a Jong way
from lhe pool which almost claimed bet
life Thursday afternoon.
2 Boys Arrested
Jn School Fire
Two 1969 graduates of Biea Junior
High School have been arrested on
charges of firebombing the school on July
6.
SPOTTING SWIMMER IN TROUBLE, PATTERSON TAKES OFF
Those Pulled From Surf Seldom jklth1r to Sey ·:Thank You
The blUest stumbling b~ la 'Wltlte'•
request for '157 ,000 for new laundry room
equipment. He ,.Ya lbe coot ol In-
stallation can be recovered In Uuft yean
through personnel and malnteoanco .. ,.
Esqu1dl, who fled the scene. of the ac-
cident In lbe llJMI block of West Ball Hold
and wu captured two blocb away, was
jalled on ·char... or IUlplclon of .
maosiau'1>ter, ltll-nm, polltlllon of
dangerou5 c1rug1 8llCl clrlvtng mtder the
influence of cirugl.
LitUe Diana MJehelle Ulricksen w~s
rushed to the bQ.!Pital by firemen after
being pulled unCOMCious from the poo l
used by residents at a Tustin apartment
complex. She was being cared for by a
couple there w~e her mother was at
work.
Police 1said the two boys, both 14, have
been released to their parents pending a
juvenile court hearing.
It~s Rough Life lngs.
Originally ThomU 8llCl Wltlte wm ll
mlllion apart on the oentor'a tiudgel, but
White earlier agr~ to cqt mo,a. The
center now bu 1,3'5 emptoya with the
new budget addlne 3U. ·
omcen llld the mall Japanese car in
wblcl> Mra. PeJlt&rino Wl!I rldlng WU
demolllbed. It wu driven by her
dauahter, Jos~ Alta, 46, of 513 s.
Loara St., Anaheim. She ts being beld for
ob.ervaUon In Anaheim General Hoopltal,
ltllferlq frGm minor lnJurlu. Lifeguard Job Doesn't Include Harem
By TERRY COVILLE
Ot IM 0•111 Pllol S!11f
Lifeguards don't sell hot dogs, snow
cones Qr surf riders in Huntington Beach.
They'd like everyone to know that
Summer Aquatic
Activities Told
For Huntington
•
The Huatington Beach Parks and
Recreation Deparlmcnt has announced
its sched ule Qf summer aquatic acti vities.
· fifon days thropgh Fridays will inelude:
I p.m. to 4:30 p.m.-public Sl\'inuning.
1'.1arina High School, Golden West
College, and Huntington Beach High
School pools.
9 a.m. 10·12:45 p.m.-swimming lessons
at Golden Wesl College and Marina lligh
School pools.
10:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.-swlmm ing
lessons at Huntington Beach High School ·
pool.
Tuesdays:
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. -JtdUlt swim·
ming lessons, Huntington Beach City
pool. . . 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. -public swun·
ming Marina High School pool.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. -public swbnming
Colden West College pool.
Wednesdays : '·
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. -idult iwim·
ming lessons, Marina High SChool pool.
_G_;_~ '9 8:30 p~m. -emoU~nall>: ha__n-
dicapped Swmiiillng class, Huntington
ileach ·c11Y pool. .
6:301o e:ao p.m. -bo)'S water polo,
Marina High School pool.
Fridays: ·
6:30 to 8 p.m. -cmolton>llt han-
dicapped swimmine class, Huntington
Beach Cl\y pool
,,
point.
They do save lives, mend woonds and
give directions, not to mention re-uniting
lo.st children with lost parents.
It's an eighl-hour job demanding con·
centration, physical stamina and strict
obs'ervance of rules and regulations.
Beach Scientists Await
B:ut the Huntington Beach lifeguard
service never lacks for eager Qppllcants
at the beginning of each summer. Precwus Moon Sample .
"About 100 young men apply for a sum·
mer lifeguard Position each year," sar
Lt. Mark Boden bender, of the city' a
Harbors and Beaches Department. Requirements for service as a city Space sdentlst.s have pretty much CGft.
beach lifeguard &re pretty stiff and pret--eluded that pr?Qoua met.all.and minerals
ty precise. Minimum age is 16, minimum will not be found oo the "®:D, )'t:t the
height 5'7" and weight 150 pounds, 20-40 rock samples to be brought back from
vision uncorrected, excellent health, an,d the lunar surface ar~ more precioul than
s,uccess[uJ S9IDPleU~n of ;t rough. Jteek· their weight tn gold.
Jong training period. If the AJioDo li mission ls clrfled to
"We nonnally add 10..12 new men to successful conclusion, H. Gerald Groaa, a
our 69'-man summer crew each year and physicist at McDonnell D o u g la 1
100 percent of our lif.eguards have been Astronautics Corporation, Huntlnston
or are competlUve swimmers in high Beach, will receive a am.all ample o(
school and college," c o m m e n t s that precious carjo.
Bodenbender. "It may only be a chunk of basalt,"
or the 100 or so recruits each year a 11ayi -Groas. But the lclenUBc inowledge
select list o! 40 is picked from wWch the to be gleaned from the one and a half
necessary number of new guards is inch square and q~ 1Dcb Ulick Am•
se lected. Those not hJred rlgbt away are pie be will receive in r vacuum.tJabt
put o~a ~eserye list _for emerg~les in alumlnmn container may bave far.
the season. · reaching scientific lmpllcatkml.
Physical tesls, applied to all 1ea;onat Groa and l)r. Norman N. Greemnan,
lifeguards, Include swimming a hall mile also ol McDonnell Douglu will aubject
Jn ~e~n. water under . 16 ·minutes a!>d the material t.broukh a varlett of teAI to
rMmlainlng an ,advanced R..i Ctou flrit. determlne Its luminescent quailUes. aid card.
An average day of a Huntington Beach 81JRJ'ACE DAMAGED
11f'!llJatd . rnlihl Oil\! him laking \wo 9r "il1e lunar ourface baa been radlaUO!t-
thr& dips 111 the U1!d Pacific to pun out ·a d Iii ma 1 • d for centuries," malatlJnl
nounderlng swimmer, escortlng a Uny tot Gt'Oa. "It would be P,tere1Ut!.g .to stud1
to his parenlS who mlghl ~,.. f!l!!J!laced lbe defec:ta caused tr. '1le ourfoco by Oda
themselves somewhere along ilie aana iaillil!On and to---~ wl1lt
and applying salve two or tllr..-tlnf'" to which the lurlu aamplo ami -oo1ar
unwary swimmers struck by jelly tiah. radlaUon into lum1nelcenct fll l}ow."
Contrary to popular belle! t h • He added that oclenUflc liWestlJatora
handsome yoqng guards -average age ror the Pl9l 400 )'tatl hive wotlctd tJOW·
J8·19 and single -are not conatantly sur-ing in differtnt 1p&ta of the fuaar
rounded by a harem of beauUlul oun bun-topography which hu ..-to all
nles. eolOrl or tlie 1pecuum. ...-4111Dr1·tata1
'
lunar ecllpoes.
GrOll abd hll -iate wlll attempt to
duplicate tllll ·g1ow In the laboratory by
sub)ectinJ the aamples t o elec-
tromqnOtlc rad1allon, IUCb U ultraYiolel
and x-rly IOllfCtl and to charged partlcli
radlalton. by bombarding It with protons
and electrom.
The wnple will be mounted on a
rotatlbg tumlable and su~)ected to Iha
radlaUon aour ... throulh portholes.
At the same Ume the sample wlll be
anal:rzied for ii.a col« composition and
compared with to s a m p I e 1 from our
planet.
SENlllC COMPOBITION
uUltlmattly we hope t obe abl! to 1enle
the geolOilcal composition ol tbe entire' lun~ lll!{act and <J!ber ~ets from an
orbiter once we have ertablllbed a 1pec.
lrolnpblc dala banlr," aald Gn>11. "II
wUf allo pvo UI U Idea Wlim UJe Jmtat
resomct1 m located."
IWtrriJll to the NASA dec!alon to honor hlnl wllh • aample of ,,_ rott,
Groil added, "\Ve c6oaSdtr thLI a Vrt'f
disUnct privilege. II hu grown oui of oor
prffloul otudy ol Iha -of eartb -plea."
0111J -prlnta comp<nl• ware
-ta.ncelve.tbe~JAcllldllig
the llunllacton Btadt llrm, Nonh
Amerlcin RockWell and Goneral Elecrtrlc
corporatloM. Tbe ttlllaln4l1' of Iha ZI kJlolrmt Iha utronauta upect to brtnJ
back wtD be rllltrlbuted 14 wdnrtlt,V
r...-cll doplrtmiatl all mr 1hl wwld.
The chiW apparently slipped and fell
while playing in the sh.alJow end or the
pool, firemen said. "She swallowed a lot
of water," a hospital spokesman said to-
day, "but llhe'1 fine now and there's.no
reasc>n to keep her here.n ~
The pai r were apprehended arter a
lengthy investigation of the blaze which
did $30,000 damage to the northwest wing
of the school on a Sunday nigh{.
A dozen prescription vials were found
at the school and traced tO... the boys,
police said. They bad beenSl'uUed wlth
cotton and a flammable liquid. ·
llG ·Gull --'McDonnell Douglas' D~. Norman N. Greenman (l~lt)
ind H. Gerald Grou lnrpecl high energy proton and elpctron aourco
they built to 1tudy 1ample o~ moon rock to be i>roughl back to earth'
by Apqllo 11. Huntington Beach scientists are among tho~e aehedu<ecl
to reetiv.• 1110011 aample tfpm NAM ~
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Felix S. Rqlend of Miami Beac.ii,
Fla. was fined $25 for · tbrow!Jif
I.rash and debris on a city street.
He wu convicted of shredding a
11'¢fic citation and dropping the
pieces at the feet of a patrolman.
"You can't just go about thumb..
Ing your nose at the law," Munici ..
pal Judge Alfred F. N .. bilt told
Roland. , • Mrs. Irene Desrochers, 20, of
Manchester, England was charged
with burglary and false pretense
in district court. The mother of •
three · was accused of stealing
checks from the home of Ronald
Karon, of Manches~er. One of the
checks was for 10 cents . •
Mils Thailand, Sangdutn Matt•
twongs captured om preliminary
Mias Universe Pageant win simply
by looking natural. She was honored
as girl with the '1'e.st native cos·
t ume." Miss Universe will be crown-
ed Saturda11 night.
-.
The North Carolina legislature
designated the gray sqtlirrel as
North. Carolina's o.Jficial mammal,
despite comment from one state
senator that it is in the same fam ..
ily as the rat, and from aitother.
that skunks are more prevalent in
bis county. •
Car thieve& with a yen fo-r
tpeed stole a new souped up
sports car jr(}Tfl a locaL auto
dealer's lot in Fort Lauderdale, J
Fla. But first they used a jam-It
Uy-style auto from the same lot
to batter down a gate so they
wouldn't mar the paint on the
high ·perfoNMn.ce model.
•
F~d>y. July !8, 1969
• 5 Gave Lives t-o hart · Moon Path
' . ' . . . . "· ,. APOLLO ASTRONAUTS TO Ll<AVE ON MOON INS~GNlj\ OF THREE DEAD AMERICAN SPAC.EMEN AND MEDALS OF TWO FA~LEN -SOVl1'T COSMONAUTS
Virgll Grissom Edward Whitt · 'Roger Ch•ff.. VlacUm lr Kom•ro~,' Yuri Gagarin
Truce Called
But Honduras
U.S. Missile Falls
From Jet by Mistake
TOKYO (AP) -An air·to-air missile
shook loose and tell to the ground today
from a U.S. jet fight.er plane over the
eentral Japanese mountains but no
damage has been reported, the Air Force
said.
A military spokesman !laid the n1issile,
a Sparrow with a conventional warhead,
should not be dangerous because It should
not explode unless fired by the pilot
•. , Ul'I T...,.,
NoChance.IfMenMa_rooned
Oxygen Supply Limited, Rescue Impossible on Moon
Irishman Wins World
Porridge Eating T est
CORBY. England (UPI) -Irishman
John Coyle won the world 's porridge
eating championship Thursday, downing
23 bowls of instant oatmeal in a 10-minute
time llmit. He defeated 35 other com-
petitors.
'
Nerve Gas
On Okinawa
Appeals Court
Says KKK Guilty
Rain Deluges Midsection
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -'The U:S. 5th
Circuit Court · of AppeaiS has held seven
Mississippi Ku Kluz Klansmen were
guilty of a "cold-blooded and merciless"
plot to murder three civil rights workers
in 1964.
The seven were among 18 Klan
members and sympathizers the Justice
Department tried in December, 1967, at
Meridian, Miss., ~ charg~ of "conspir-
ing to injure; thteaten, opprw a1id in-
timidate" the , slain men: Michael
S<:hwerner:. James Earl Chaney aifi Wettest July on
r
Record Cludked Up at Moline, Ill. Ul'I TtlMiMtet
Julie Eisenhower conducting a tour · for sightseers. Stand·
ing behind the President are senators Robert Packwood, Ore.; Peter
Dominick, Colo., and Howard Baker, Tenn.
Andrew Goodman. · ~
v.s. s ... _,,,
Tenoper•t•re• Attorriey Mike Watkiris of Merkliad,
appointed by the court to represent one of
the defendants, said it was possible one
or all seven would appeaJ tbe decision to
the U.S. Supreme-Court. -BakHllleld
Bllln*rtk
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"'-Clriclnntll ......
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1'1lrtMl'lkt
Fort Wsitl ·-H-• -· KtllMI CllY
"'"'-LOI AnpllS
M11ml
Ml"'*'IMll&
N-Orletna
N-Yori\
North 1'1<1111
o.-i.nd Ckt."-N Cit\' .......
l"1lm ~11191 -.. _. ........ 1t•c1tv
ltfd '""" ·~ 1a<r1Ml'fllo
Sell 1..9kt City ... ·-~IL l'"rtr'C.IKO ...... ,,.._ ·-w ... _
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Mllll Lew l"l'tt.
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~leaver May Return to U.S. ..,
.~
Black Pantlier Leader Says He Just Wants Trial _ ..
1.11
' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After eight.
months as a fugitive, Eldridge qeaver
: ~~ Tr says he is ~ck for Califonu\. '8.Rd ,
"l'JD perlecUy willing to catch ~e first
plane out of here and stand trial ii I can
do it wilhoot going to jail f~' he said.
1!} just demand a fair hearirig.
lssault with intent to kill and awult
with a deadly weapon stemming from a
1.969 4hootout with Oakland police in
whic~ he was wounded and fellow
.P.anther Bobby Hutton killed. n • n " .. u n
n " u n
ff " .. ., ..
" " ...
" " ..
" "' " '" ~ " " • M
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"
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.os plans to return -in secret if necessary
-to avoid going behind prison bars ;
Without a trial.
·• The Black Panther lnrormatlon
•12 minister Thursday in Algiers gave ·
telephone interviews to a numbei:. .of
California newsmen and held a new
conference. ~ 2.lt
-" .. Cleaver arrtveci In Algiers Tue9d•,~ a
guest-of tbe Algerian government for the-
Pan-African Cultural ' Festival which
starts Monday.
"I COMider 01? Bay Area my home,
and t have no lntenUon or staying away
fram home," the 3.1-yeaN>I~ author of the
best Hlling book1"SOul on Jee" told an in
lervlewer. , •
)
C~ver faces bial on charges of
AMA Slaps 'Cheaters,'
Hits Catching Plan
NEw YORK (UPI) -'Ibe Ameri~an
Medical AssociaUon ended Its convention
here Tllurilif -wilh a slrong con-
demnation of medicaid--"cheaters" wiUtln
its own ranks. ·
At the same time AMA delegates
overwhelmingly adopted a resolution op-
posing "OperaUon Watchdog" a project
planned by the lntema1 Revenue Service
to check on possible fraudulent medlcald
claims by doctors.
Beca1J8!9 of that lnddent, his parole <fl'
an earlier Las Apgel@ assault convlCUon
was revoked and'be was ordered b~ to
prison. He· failed to surrendel'. f~r i~
prisorunent last ·November ahd fled tJtl
country. SubsequenUy Ills $50,000 ball "1
the pending assault charges was revokeA.
C'feaver Sal<fhe., beljevt!S" be will be "~
onera.ted by my peen" in a trial. He ~
he hoped his lawyers could arrange (~
him to slat out of prison until such a~
is held. Then, be said, he'd come · 1
prompUy.
II they can'~ he added "I wW just hale
to sneak backi nto the~lbe u~· Way I got ouf." ~ -
'
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--- ---~ ...... - ----- - - ---·---~ - --------
evenly-divided debate over the
safeguard anUba!Jjstlc mWU4'
(ABM). •·
After 5 hours and. u mtputes
behind Jocked doors Thursday
lo dlscuss top secret in-
fonnalion on the strategie-
~ arms race, not · a single
senator said tie h&d changed bis mlnd. .
The mat111ve· dOIX'S' l!a'ding
1r:ito-the. c;twnbet I· ~~
shut ·al llO()Q .~. ilnUI 5:45
p:m. nO one set foot "on \the
floor or in the ga]Jerles a1?0ve
except tqe mtmbers and a
half-do~ clerks. sworn to
secrecy,
In the private cloi.ster, ~
aides discussed clu1~ , hr
I
Tomorrow, S•t. -$100,000 HOLLYWOOD
JUVENILE CHAMPIONSHIP
for Z·year,alds
TUESOAY.JUL'f22
$20,0iJO BEL AIR
STAlitS · ~ I --CLOSING DAY
WEDNESDAY. JULY 23
$100,000 SUNSET
2:~~l~~urf
"
"
w
. ~1ence--on how ipany U.S.
MlmJ!emab lhl>alles c q u I d
survive and strlke b a c t'
888UJillng a m1a-1110 cam: terfo~. attack by tbe 1Soviet
Unlon.
~ome
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----------------• - -~--... -' __ .. --.. ~-' -• -. c •
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G I D..µL)' PILOT'·.EDITOBLll PAGE I
• •
• r
Decide . . . 1 -. I
Voters Shoul
Proposed annexation or Sunset Beach to big neich-
bor Huntington Beach will be aired al an Aug. 6 couricll
meelin& to determine ii 50 percent of the property own-
ers invoIVoa-oppOse-tbe-action. --_
Thls percentage of. opposl\ion-measured' by assess·
ed valuation -could kill the proposal without elec-
tion. And this duth could be adminiJtered by the
Southern Pacific Railroad with the help of a scattering
of other owners. Southern Pacific owns a mUe-long,_.
13-acre strip that the county intends to acquir& for .
parking.
Were Southern Pacific to register opposition, the
electorate of Sunset Beach would likely Jose Its future
opportunity to decide its destiny at Ute polls. ~
Those same voters doubtless already know whether
they feel the availability of municipal services, better
access lo the governing body and more say In local
government are wwtb increased taxe~. More than one-fourt}\. .. of the affected voters have
petitioned for the annexation and the electorate should
be allowed to decide it. ' · ·
The propei thing for Southern Pacific to do in the
circumstances is not to take a position of opposition. It
might be well for city and county officials to underline
this recommendation to tbe railroad.
No Place for Pettiness
Through a variety of pyrotechnics in the Hunting·
ton Beach High School District· school boSrd room,
some of tbe major problems facing the 52--square mile
djstrict have become clouded .. The pros and cons of sex education, teacher sala·
ries, dress standards with overton~s· of political pbiloso-
phles have absorbed much of the board'• energies in
.Mallbew Weyuker'• election u ~ .• of lie
governing boaril may clwl&e lhe tenor of Ille hus!H,
however. with Iii• tnlroducUon of a touill alid c!onser-
-vaUve gavel-on 1h9-tnlltee-ttble · ·
He Is COflvhiced that' pubUc educalll>li Olfen•le!s •
dragged doyn Into the mire of petty arguments· and ' ·
feels that tlie board sbOuld 1turn to aome of the;,mon'
p~slng need.! of the district. , , •
HI.I prime.stated concerns are \o keep tho.cunlcu•
lwn as ll!ocl•m as.po1Slble, to COflcentnte"6n'balanclni
the budget and to come to grips with eot1&tructlon' ancl
improvement 'lleeds which will find exprOlslon In ·a .
bond issue and-tu. ovei'rlde the district ls eipectlng
to pass this fJ\11. 1,
Yet even thO!l&h 'Overyone agrees lhal ,lhe ·board
must face, up to these problems, '\l'eyuker's election to
the ch•!nnansblp. may open the . way .ta further .a,nd
Intensified dlssenilo....,n the board of t1111tees ·itself.
-Weyijier,a -voca nservative, has hiJ lnteu.ctiiaJ
and political opponent In Trµstee :Joseph Rlbal, Who
bas In the past been a fonnldable challenger. · ·
. Both me~ have stroll.It personalities and bllve their atte~ant .retinue of fotniWers in audiences usually at-
tenC;ling the board meetings. More than once, the.
schism that bas divided -the public on ceriain issues
has found its expression bn the board or' trustees with
both Weyuker and Rlbal.\taktng bard, and usually ell·
ametrically opposed lines.~ · · There is no reason to ieve that the bi·montbJy
debate In the board room will calm down soon: Both
• trustees are .up for·re-eleCti wtutin the next two yelrs
and th.e battle ls beginning to shape. up now.
..
.
~ ....... . the past few mo~ths. ·
~-------.. _ .
It 15, lo be hoped that bcith men avoid the ·pltfall·of
personality clashes where possible and seek area1 of
consensus., The district future is too crucial to allow
disagreement for its own sake. It's too Important lo
our youngsters.
(SI
I ' ,_.
•MELVIN'S 'lWtf: ~f'T111JJ'K)",A;p'oo;O )fHO-;].-,a.A; ,. ·--
.. Dr1:1g~taking ·Is~ .. . A Ditf~~e ·~ Civil Aciion · Mabel StOOd
--Disobeui·e-:llee--vs~ Disorae:r ~·11.rinil~w i1ie . .
A Dead-end '· ' , . --.
By NORJ\tAN NIXON, M. D. [ ..... ':""'" 'estabUJhment'."Obviously,aocietymust D · hb . d
Nearly everyone b conlused about what .. ·. create the means by which dissident (lS . ·oar
re--ts "civil clilobedi .... " and what E-veryd.nr IJl'OUJJl ,Can expras emollooal tebelllon r ,._. -J wit.hfn appropriate and well-defined
flearly b ·"clvil dlsorder." P:robleml limltr. ~-"'"'
A! Americans, we believe in dissent Most participants in a civil revolt are
even though in times ol stress we tend to attracted by the thrill of the mob, the
forget w-hat-wu-writteo in lndepeadence adulation of a gifted leader, and th! feel· '"'
HaH tH yean ago. lodividuals end IN CONTRAST, lawbr'eakerl tn ctftt toe of beil]g eUective even though tbe dlsorden are In defiant l<Volt against ttsU!ts may be desjructlve. \, Moli.i~·• 1n ,.~ -'-~ ~-~·-
Quilt """1 I ·receive lelltt• trom onx-
I0111. parents wlto ltll me tbat,tbelr rup
11cbool or· college children read Olli ·col·
WM wlllt some Hspect ~·altenUOn; ms ukme me II · I wOllld -ihout "the dnlC problem0 •m1r11J :JOday•ii
view lhat'we muSl somehow learn to get
miQorilies, we say, have inviolable righta society. .Nearly always they act ,...-aw. 1-1 .,._ ~ wi= antf-,Utiertieat No one cln be punished tor anonymously or 88 part of 1 mob to avoid THE AMERICAN tendency to admire Clean La~~~ dkf tbe worttn'
wMt he tb\n.P ; nor can 9.nyone be ar· punishment. Their actions usually lead to violence in the hunter, the ·wurior, the ·~ _A;s ·• "~riltt'.' 'lhe toot, a
Y
Ollth. . __ , •
By \NI they mean, would ladvile their beyond our ordinary selves .lf the human
chlldren ~ stay away from clr:\Jgs, and race is ever going to realize ll5 full and
resLed for ·wl\at he says or does unless it personal violence property destruction hepvywelgbt champion and . the twer· bOalneu ride 'ilh one ·of U)e JaUn.. ~ltarly ~ut.ea a public d8;88er. But it kidnapping and 'looting,· 'fbether they play• a major role beause of tX· cfPvm to the~ ~t to~ more
would l tunher.ftCOl'nmt:nd aome reading creative ~ties.
that will pera&ade the youtbll to lbun so But while ' drugs can -at great risk -
d1PP1?11 and tell«feattnc";i !'-~ . give some a glimpse. of these wireallud 1s not ~to agree on what lS allowable MparUclpat.e in civil rights activlUes, a itu-· plqlta,?-ey the comDl~ODI ~ w¥!~· 1.. • •
and wbat.·11 not.. . dent radical action or a violent protest just U tll!t media enhance the ..,ef. 1tie: truck bail OllJy ooe aeat. Mabtt
--~ • qalnst J>O""rly, war, or 11nyUU,.,olae. _ Jectlveneu • of. d-ters .!PX: COV!!\!lst _ ·~~held the-~· On the woy.
possibilities, Dr. de Ropp prOYU con-
NO, I WILll 'tOT jlve_auch advl<'!l •• elusively tllat.na...maller.J>o .. ...ottpi.ibey beca~ ,lt ~~ be Uselei!. I will, In-.. are taken, drugs cannot changt ow level
stead, reeonunend 1 book that botll the tf bellt. 11Thelr conUnuf.d Use."' he BEGINNING. WlTll an e I I e c I v e At the 1969 meeting of the 'Amer\CoD' vl<>lenl UJ>l>!IUD4' ~(t u ,....,.u lheX °!.,'r.l'tt lilt I It~ pole., He IWi
boycott of California table 1Jl'8 and Psychiatric As3oelatlon there wtre many , · occur. > , -obvlotlsly MlllJMI;' ihd clurly to
other peaceful means.. Cesar <llavei discussions of lbe ca~ ot vlok-nce and Clearly, v1olence In Cl!il di8orden .11 bJIDli for ¥a~'1 ~· ~ parents IDd.(&he youths.abould read, for wrjtes, "n!present.s a form ol. spiritual
hopes ev~tually to achie:tt a full rpie ln unrest. To uoduNnd the ludtrll of the anU·law and cannOtr be .condooelt Bnt In' lcourt the laundry co m p •1l J ,
U.S. society for all Mexican-Ame!'lcans, black revolt and student insurrection much of oon-vloltnt civil d1s.obecile.nce, on bow~, aUd that Mabel btrsell ·hid
as well as fabor union power for himself. groups Dr Gene Usdi n 1 NeW Orleans or off campus, should not be feared. For been p.rtly to blame, Jtand!ng lnsttad of
two~. -:~so that ~ parents can bUrg1ary which carries i1a own penalty,
betUr underStand what their children are an irrepar8ble depletion of t b e ~,,and so that~ children will sub8tances needtd for real inner wort
Mahabni GaDcihi , a wizened old man in a psychlitnsl used the ~el of adolescent it iJ aimed at brln~I all men -colle&e stttlnt on tbe floor where she would lie
loin cloth, overthrew British arms by rebtllion ' 11tudtnt, Negro, Mexfcan-41DeriCln .. the safer.\ .
that what they are (quite and a total I061 of the lndJvidual's Cipacl·
rightly) Jooldng·for cannol ultlmaltly be ty to develop."
found In dtlip. . -fasting aod preaching non·v\olent dilObe-· poor -into full aocfety ""· H kept N court aided with Mlbel· It ruled ·
dience of a tax on salt and other laws he "TllE AD 0 LES CENT," he said, wUhin reuonablie lbnib, civil dlsobe-that the laundry's defense bnect on
considered immoral. Likewise, Martin "Deeds the means to rebtl against dlence can be ~Ive 'ift cballenclng Mabel's\ 'jcontribulory ne1Ui:ence " did
'I'hll fiOot IJ·''Tbe Master Game,". by rr IS BASICALLY,. "the ·"')e\.et of
l.uther King firsl achieved recognition in parent, or parent surrogates. 'The wiae us to deliver the goOds of equal o~ not apply. Jt had to pay her dam11t.. -~
the civil rights movement by leading a parent provides the opportunity to ex· portunity, equal rigbls, _and genuine ·
peaceful strike against the bus lines and press thls emotional nibellion;while set-respect before It . ii too late. Aitify .~A PERSON must look out.':for·
Dr. Roberl S. ck Ropp (Ddta PaJl'.l"back. being," that these young people want to
SI .95), ~ tbl author 11 a ,noted chaq.ge, and that is a good desire-lo go
bloch~ .who a~ ·~~~· to be ~ ~beyond the paltry giunea of profit and ~live .
1
1ifiihifilil. Hls sympatlilu ·are glory and fitme that have so seduced,and
businesSes In Montgomery, Alabama. Ung clearly deiined limits. Since many of rttallation through unjusW~ po~ ac· biJ own safety eftll if 80IMODt else ls
Llke others involved in acts of civil those involved in civil disorders have no tion ls not the amwti. Tor tn the words nea)J,ent. U a clalmallt fails in thlt., be
:toll "'! w,th lbe young peopl_e who are deformed our society. In this they are
1ooklnt for ])lthwaya to a , lilgher con-right, and their parenll wrong ·and blind:
dbobedience, all thrff expected arrest so parents, the closest they can come to or John F. Kennec11: "Those who make m11 '1et no damaJts 1t all, for ln IUCh
as ttt draw attention to laws and con-rebelling against a parent is to rebel peace(ul reyOluUon Impossible mike cues'be ~ ~ blame, at leaat in par.t,.fO(
dltions they considered unjWll. against society or some form of \he violent rtvolutlon Inevitable." his <own lnjdl'ie1. ,, ••. :. .Further. sqch a 'claimant must tah .
acl~~lban· tt;ieb" parenlt have found but lhe young people are WJ'Oni in mat-
-·bol llia trslntril and eiperlence ha ye , In& the easf assumpUoil that lhe upward
convtnctd"b,lm ~t drul-takinl ii a dead-path can be found by ·poppfug ~a pill in
end and· ~a ipatbway. . your mouUt, without first attainiilg self-
avalloble.preoautlonl·for hll own~·
C . • • I R bl• M • He.allo·outl>IJo ieep ,dam~ii!i'. r1t1ca epu 1can arg1n ·SeJ:~~-=.\·~! · dant: .'Ibey. m llte Injured person'• own
. • re,alization, self-kno.wledge, self-mutery.
·IT IS· NOT-·a .medical «" moralistic Parents, as much as their chDdren,
boot, but a·n\Sa(lh)afcal one : •that is · tt-need to read ''The Master G81ne." lt
recocnlus tht lriade(at!acy of everyday · goes to the very nerve-center of the con-
e~lence,, ~ it '.1Ym1>1JJ:dzls with the Diet between generations.
WASIIlNGTON -In the political
sense, what President Nixon's trouble in
Congress all comes down to is his in-
ability to persuade or control about a half
dozen Republican senators who wish for a
sharper and faster break with the im-
mediate past.
These senators in their various ways
ere moving with what they consider the
trend oI the times. They include Edward
Brooke of Massachuselts, Mark Hatfield
of Oregon, William Saxbe or Ohio,
Charles Goodell of New York , Jacob L.
Javits of New York, Charles Mathias of
itaryland. When the names of Clifford P.
Case of New Jersey, John Shennan
Cooper of Kentucky, and Charles H.
Percy of lllinoil are added lhe group
becomes '°mewhat bard lo bindle.
Some of tflem w1U not follow the
President's letld on lhe ABM Issue, others
assault the mllllary·tndustria1 complex,
otbiri are· not satisfitdOn. clVtr rights~
and others seek a brand new set ol
priorities ~of the Vtelnan\ War.
AT THE HEART OF the matter are
four inter.connected issues: the Vietnam
War, military procurement, civil rights,
and that complex of circumstanCel called
the urban problem.
-----
Friday, July 16, 1969
· Th• edllonof page of th• DaUv
PUot '''"' to inform and 1tim.-ulatt rtader• bt1 presntJno thit
MWspoPfr'• opinio"na and com·
ITWltMtl on tOpicl at tntere1t
and"slgnffloa!JCI, bv f)!'OOl<llllg • forum tor u.. ,.,,,.mon of
our r<ad<rl' oi>fnlom, and bv
prcunlirao u.. divtr11 111eu>
pointr of fn/o""'d obi.,,,.,.. ••d <!\Ok•-.. topla of "" dof. •
Rob«rt N. \Yeed, Publilber
• • .,
n· h d ""'11 I . -.de ~ :1'1 son
held by the United Stales Is be&IMinl to
• disappear in 196t and the balaace may
\ · cilp in favor of the Soviet Union in the
early 1970s.
--· . ·I
1f · President Nixon had the
wholehearted support on all these issues
of the aforementioned Republicans bis
way would be far easier. On the canlrary,
however, Nixon hes had to depend maln1y
on Democratic leadership on the ABM
issue ln the persons of Senators Stennis of
Mississippi and Jackson of Washington
with ~ help of Republican Senator
Dirksen. He cannot count on much help
on lhe Justice Department voting rights
bill · exiensioo from the c r i t I c a I
Republican margin. 1le must look ·to
Democratic Seqalor Long of Louisiana to
save the proposed extension ol the
surtax.
One recent d&y in the Senate Uluslraled
the problem. Senator Jackson, Nb:oo'1
flnt choice for secretary of defense, 1ed
the fight for deployment of the Safeguard
anll·ballisUc milssUe. system whlle three
Republican senators were joining in a
manifesto for a '3 billion reducUon in the
mlllW, budget In nine area• Including
the ABM. The aenatora were Goodell,
Malhlaa, and Hatneld working as
members of what Is called the "Military
Spending Committee o1 Members of c.onerus for Peace Through Law," a
voluntary OrJlnlzatlon of 78 memben ol.
Coocrees.
THEll\ RECOMMENDATIONS were
deaCrlbed 11 only the beginning of a sUs--
talned. effort to eumlnt milltrry ex·
pendltura with "ireater tcnrtbQ' and un-
derstanding," wlilcll ts an aphorism for a
good sharp cultlnr back of the military
now so popular In IOITle quarter•.
A Rtpubliq.n lady's voice has betn ra¥ In protut. She 11 Sen. Mllrgmt
Chue Smith of Maine, a veteran on the
Senate Armed Senlca Cclmnllttee, ill
ranking Republican member and no
warmonger.
Mrs. Smith uld hJgh defen1e Cost8 •re ·
Id r1"Pu1n1nl to her es to many
Arnericanl but there ls no getUrw around
the fact thal the strat~gic advantqe.lonf·
I "
TIME JS SIJPPING away from U1 on
the malnlenance of military llHnllh
because of the long lead time, the n•
pensive -yes, wasteful -n·
perlmentation. "At 11 time when it bas
become fashionable to queatlon, challenge
and defy defense spending," Mn. Smith
said, "I urge a word of caution to those
who would emasculate our n1Uon's
defense po s t u r e. For the foraetablt
future a strona: military posture remains
absolutely eaentlal to our national
survival. I cannol In good eomclenct sup-
port a reduction of our offenslft ea,abili·
ty and a rtli.nqubhment ot our. technical
super'9r1ty. Heaping l!COn1 :on the P<n-
t&.gon and maldng our upifonned person-
nel the scapegoats ·for our national and-
intematlonal ills represents uMi cynkism
ol thole very elements thlt threaten our
property, our lnsUtutions, and our µvea."
THERE IS AN lmportonl distinction to
be made between mlateuance, blun-
dering, tne!lldeocy ond jull plain bad
guesses In the l\lllhl&lklled military
s)'lle:ma necessary to malnlal.D offeaalve
capability and lecbnlcal superiority.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
I ctr1olnly hope the Ediaon Co.
c~ Ond a, aubatitute location for
their aubatalloo '° It won't spoil
plan1 lot whet otherWlse could be
a truly beautl!ul Hunllncton Cen-
tral Part.
fault. .. . \ ·J1Ut·to rtltJr1I to Mabel: Htr 11aq!ilnl
ln"tl>e truck waj DOI U111<UOO&ble Under
the clttmm~I alnct notlµn.J else was
available, and !nobody could blam< her Brent's Crime Career
for -· °"" ho~ln& the Qshboanl. Note: Cclifomia latoyers oJJer th.it
colunm fO vOu '"41/ know about our
lau!•· •
Minuteman
WASHINGTON -The ideolUication of
William Lee Bient., former Black Pan-
ther captain, as. the reputed-hijacker ol •
TranJ Wodcl Airlines plane to Cuba last
month, reveals he bu a long record of
vtolence and crime.
Al the time of the bljaclttng, oo JUll<
17, while the plane was en route from
Oakland, Callf.,iO New ·Yort City,-Brent
was due to be 1tl'ftd in · a few days for
armed robbery and asuult with a deadly
weapon -.in· fiblch two Sin Franclsro
policemen were wounded.
To the Editor . n., dlsclosuro of Bmit's criminal
So the FBI caUSht ~-lead« bocl<Jround and jmnplng ol $!0;000 bail is
De Pqh! So wby haven' they ,caq!lt odmlttedly emborrassln& Black Panther
Panther leader.Cleowr.?.A question. -Farll.ofllclal1 l!iho.have beeo llrenuoQliy .•
Allhougb the Minutemen ancl l'oMhert tryin& to creite'~ more aavory public tlll'
a re cl.auifiM u . subvenives bf the. qe or tht1r OrlaaiJation and..manben. ·
brajn.,.uhiq machln .. (TV), / jUll clon, '· ·
HCl1I 1111· . tlewa ltfm abool the ONE VIGOllOUSLY publldzed pn>lecl
Mlnultmen roamln& the streets. tlirowllJf f« Qllt flC!lllOIO b . theh> IC>j)alied
Molotov cocki.lls, shoollng lhe,ipollcl•• ''Breakfut ·for Childrto J>rQgram.'1
even caWng tbtm "pip." Now thlt'a a Through more or leu forced cm-
&Wllcb -die "IUbvmiVts." tributlool of food and. luodJ from
But I do ..call a ..,.. Item aliout the ne!l)iborbood merchants and others. the
Mlnu!tmen ~two whlJa aft!a who Panlhen. han'""° pvln& breaklaot& to
were U..altned by blaclc rloltn~ at>etto.Y«lthl-almultaneouJ!y with lar.,
the W•Us ~al 1111$. How ·.i.e 'tllil iloats ii racist antt-whllt propapnda.
IJl'•b 1"'1 · I • , ·I . Bftnt" criminal record \iegao not Jona
DE PUGH Ii IN jail. bul wi1o!e I& altar be.dh>!>P<ld out ol hllh !lchool In the -~ , llnt yeor. , • Panther Clea-1 The Mlnu~ Dom In 1911 In Frlnklln; U .. lte
nporltdly tl'.llnldno( In perrilla ' Cllt&led In tlte Army In !Ml and WU
but they are U&ln& It, while ~ 10 months later !or "latk of
warfart ls ~Cll .. alaiout. 111 -lldaptabllit)'." The fotlowini yelf_be WU
llro every clq .!Aa·Anpia -11!1 • -'tto;I to the eanloinla Yodlh
run ssbolqe -while tbe Autllorlly alter belni c11arp1 "1th 1:1)b-
c!U-either or HCO!I with fur 'll buy. severs! yeara later be wu ..,,.
the IOinP .!IL "'"' tanced to"""' 0ve 1em.to wetn a De Pugh Is tn.,..t So what! N ~-c.llfinla s!IW ~.., 1 ~vlctlon !or
rllJa war -without him. but en •· Dnt del"" rcibbery.
dilfen11L &Ide. • I I
MILT BASHAM IN EARLY ua, he "" paroled fri>m
•
san Quentin. .. ~ to be amosted • few
.. ,..., .._ ...-rM· ~ .,........ yun liter Jot arintd robbery WbUt out ;t'~ ~ • ~ ~.::!4 ~ '(di blU tn tltl1 d\arp, be wu inv91ved to·. =' :_::n:;,.., ':".,,::; ~ '=: a p Dahl tn wbkb two San Francbco
• '"""" w _,.,.. ,.... 11 ..,.... · poocemen were wqu.nded. Rdtutd bl
December !!Ill on $50,000 bond, hll trial
was scheduled, for Juqti l3, 1969 in San
Francisco. ·
On ~une 17 he allegedly hijacked a
TWA plane and fon::ed the pUot at gun
point lo fly to Havana. A federal wUTant
for his arrest IA outstonding'.
Brent Is a friend ol Leroy Eldridge
Cleaver, lhe Black Panther Party na·
Uonal official wllo also_)umped l50 ooo
0000 ana nea Uie country fo-avoid ar:esl
on a federal warrant. ·Cleaver has been
reported livi.1'1 um in Cuba,. now in
France.
As a Black Panther taptairr1 Brent was
active in recruiUng tor tbe organiiation.
In January of this year, he waa de.
nounced by the Panthera u a "rene1ade"
and expelled from the party. But three
months later, the Pan then' publication
\~printed a statement <1Qlng he genuinely
believed tn the "people's revolu'tk>n" and
hB<I been Wl'Olllfully branded a
•1rentpde."
By Robert S. Atleft
•ad Johll A. Geldsmldl
;
1111Geo.,,e ---
Dear Georft ' I !\Ive · loCnd that '!'hen I om
11tlnding on a wet kitchen floor my
relrlgerator Ii.,. me \.nllld ahock
when I toucll the mow handle.·
, MRS. O.r.•
I OW Mrs. O.Y.: , Don' touch th< motol handle of
• your relrlgorator while sWldlnf ..,
, a wet tttehen Door.
(l wbh I had 1 drink.)
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For the ~
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ARBUCKLE & Wfl.SH
WemJUIM-ry
U1 E. 17~ St, COila Mes• -• BALTZ MORTUARIES eorou c1e1. M• , on wUI
Colla Mal · Ml MIU • BELL B)!.OAl>WAY
MORTUAllY
110 Broadway, Cost. Me11
LI 1-3133 • DILllAY BR~
llathtl* Val!IJ
M-,
11111 -111\-d. llwdle&fM Be ...
uz.mt· • McCORMICK LAGUNA
NACH MOllTUAl\Y
1111 to-caa:ree 11o1d Lqwa ll<adl
414-Kli • PACIFIC VIEW
MICMOIUAL PARK
Ctm~lortury
3$11 Paiclflc View Drive
Newport. Bua, CalUonl•
llH1ll • P~FAMILY
CO~JIAL
'Zttl UM Ave.
w .. --• SHUFl!:R_MOllTIJAl\Y
Lolria -••UJ SU Oemente <11-0l .. • SMITHS' MORTUAl<Y
G'I Molo-8'.
Hu111111ioo ~ _ ..
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THINK
I JEDKt tn~
w0.1e1irl l'loi.·•-oiott · 6 4 1-1444
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lect ions , -• SEPr£MJlllRI C.dtraliti ·-ride• P,wED, -' _wi.a:>, and .wheiln City, • bor.4-eloctlooi P.\8SED; Fotla. rEIRUAllY: New• o t • bond election, FAILED.
·tatn Valley, bond . dtcUon M,.a;J!llad~ PASSED· APRIL: . C.pl•trano flll
•• eb.
lhe
ote.
PASSE,!>: San Joaquin, bo;;;J Fufleit<in, bond election , override, FAILED, and-·
eleollon, PASSED: Placentil , FAILEl>i .HIQllln&lo!I Be~h Laguna Beach.-•ta• ov1rride,
tax override, PASSED. 1 City, &&% ovenidit. PASSED. FAILED .
Pla~nlla, boDd e)ecUoa. Huntlnctorf Bucb,Clty, bond MAY : Ocean View, ta1.
FAILED; Oranae Co a ::\ t etecllon, PASSJl!O, · override, PASSED; Yorba
College, tax cbanee_ o t Yorba LlnCll,' tu" oven1.de, Linlla, tu override, FAILED;·
purpos£. PASSED. and.Orange FAJLEI>: Yorba Lln<la, bond Yorba Lillcla; bond eleclloo,
Coa•t College, bood -electloo, election, FAILED: Bmo-Olln· FAILED, and San Joaquin,
}!'AILED. • . da; tax avtrrille, PASSED, lax ovel'ride, PASSED. .
NOVEMBIJ:JI; Tustin Hllib, • Ali! p~ -·olectloo, JUNE: Tullio, Ill ov"11<1e, tax override; FAJJ:.ED; ffim. PASSED. - ' FAILEDt 'Garden Growe', Us
tlnglon Beach High, boiid elec· · MARCH: 'l)llUn llJib, la• override, ,FAJLE[); Girdill
tion, FAILED; Brea-Olinda, override, PASSEDi• Anlhelm Grove, bond election,
tax override, FAILED, and Citf,.,,0 ovvride, 'ASSED; FAILED, ·ind .Maenolia. iU
S.nta Ana Unffled, 18' ovet· Anahdm 'City, fltJd act bond, ovel'ride, FAILED. •
' . • , ........ -...... _ ..... c.ttr,,.... ....
• 17* Mllfl9" It. It Te_,_VW... C•litf'• l'-Nlirl Vellt.,
• tM411 ........... ~.t ....... 1.-cll si.,,I .. C..ltr, Hllltllltttfl ._.. . . ' '
.t; \ s1• ea. Yalliel
9 Fashion Jewelry
~ e -,. ... 4~'1 ~ Cheloo ..
•• R .. &~ ..,_. ---$1.00-lo--..-.
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Cosinetlc1
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41xM" l>lsll Towels
2::7 .. ~ ,~.,.~~ ...
•llMrM:nf.
·~ CanH Montlcello Coltoa
Muslin Sheets s111
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0 lo~v pJioT··.mno~ PAGEi
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Voters ·shoul
Proposed annexation of Sunset Beac)I to big nelch·
bor Huntlngton Beach will be aired al an Aug. 6 council
meeting to detel'!"ine ii 50 percent of tile property own·
ers involved oppose the action.
This percentage of opposll;ion-meamred hy assess·
ed valuation -could kill the proposal without elec-
tion. And this death eould be admllllstered by the
Southern Pacific l\@ilroad with the help of a scattering
of other owners. Southern Pacific own.s a mll&-long._
lll-ac.re strip that the county intends. to acquire for
parking.
Were Southern Pleine to register op,poslllon, the el~torate of Sunset Beach would likely lose its future
opportunity to decide its destiny at the polls. .
Those same voters doubUess already know Whether
they feel the availability of municipal services, better
access to the governing body and more say in Jocal
government are worth increased We~
, More than on~fourtlt. of the aff.eCted voter! have
petitioned for the annexation and the efectorate should
be allowed to decide it.
Th .. proper thing for Southern Pacific to Jlo in the
circumstances is: not to lake a position of opposition. It
mig_ht be well for city and county officials to underline
this recommendation to the railroad.
No Place 'for Pettiness
Through a variety of pyrot~nics in the Hunting·
ton Beach High School District school bo8rd room,
some of the major problems facing the 52--square mile
district have become clouded. : ,_
' 141\ttllew Weyul<er'a eleCtlo~ u cbalnNn of Ille
governing bo~ may change the tenor ol tho ha1sle1,
·however, with ljle Introduction Of a touj)I aiid ConM""'
vatlve gavel dn jhe trustee· t•ble. , · • -" ~
He iJ convinced that public education 'of!On~feta
dragged doyn Into the mire of petty argumenta· -Ind ' ·
I.eels that Iii• board $hould 1turn lo aouie Of the.more
pre!slng needa of the illstrlct. , • . : ·
HiJ .prime stafed concerns are to k"."I! the currtcu•
!um as modem as possible; to concentrate.on'batlnclng
the budg!t and to come to £lip• with construction aqa
improyement need• which Will find e:rpt01slon in a .
bond JSsue and tax override the dlslrlet ii upecUng
to pass lhiJ la)!. "
Yet even though •everyone agrees that ,the board
must lace up to theae problems, Weyuker'1 election to
the chairmanship may open the way to further a.ad
·Intensified· illlsenslon....n the board of trwtees ;ti.11
Wayutor, a vocal ~nservatlve, .hair hii"lntelfectu.i ·,
and poliUcal apponent. In Trµstee Joseph Rtbal, Who
has In the past been a lormldabfe challenger. ·
• Both men have strowi p0rsonalltle1 and have thdr •tte~dant 1etinue of follliWers in audiences usually at·
tending the board meeUngs. · More tl>an once, the.
schism that has dlvld~ the public on certain issues
has found its expression tin the board ofirustees with
both Weyuker and Ribal \taking hard, and usually ell·
ametrlcally apposed Une.. \l .
There is no reason to. \believe that· tbe bi .. montb1y
debate In the board rocim i!"lli c.alm down soon. Both
trustees are up for· rwleeti9h witilln the next two years
and the batue is beginning to shape up now
-• . , ..
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The pros and cons of sex education, teacher sala-
rie_s, dres1 1tandards with overton~s of political philoso-
phies have absorbed .much of the board'a energies in
the past few months.
It is.to be hoped that bcith men avoid the pitfa!J ·of
personality cl~~he~ where possible and seek area• of
consensus. The district future is too crucial to allow
disagreement for Its own sake. It's too important to
our youngsten.
($)
MJ-•M.>t .....
• MELVIP:tS ·IWrf; ~f-TJ11ms A~ IS THE A.~:' --
A-Differ.~e In Civil Action
\
By NOR~fAN NIXON, M. D. r·· v .,, ..--·i.i:l., . 'establlshment'.'' Obviowi1y, society must
Nearly everyone is conhtSed·about what ~ •. ~'~F .I create the means by which dWident
represents "civil d1 .. bedlence" and what ~ "' .,Everyoay ~ie.c;,..;,:: "::1°":eil!i~
clearly is 11clvU disorder." -IX.:it!·'l:."f ..-..a limits. • !.1'."'<' ~ ..µ..IM.II e.,.,. M. Americans, we believe in dissent li Most particfpants in a dvil ttvolt are
even though in times of stress we lend to attracted by the thrill of the mob, the adulation of a gifted leader, and the feeJ.
..!orgeLwbat-was wtit~n io lndepeml~ NTRAST, lawbreakers in dvD log · of being eUecti.vt even though U*
1 ;l~~!::?::i~t,~~
HaH 194 yean ago. lndiv1dualJ and dlsorden are in defiant revolt acatnst ruults may be destluctive. r ,• •
miqorities, we sqy, have inviolable, rights society. .Nearly always they act \~ Mabil1tarbd·m •fold plant where the
and ,lJbertiel! No one ctn be punished far anonymously or 11 part of a mob to avoid THE ~RICAN tendency to admire ~Clean ~ ~ dkl. ~ worftn•
---WbaU.e. thinks;...oor-can..Jll'ly™-1lL.~ p.ul.isbment Their acUons.usuallY. ~ violence ln the bunter, the wanior;tbe ~ L P',,....,... abt toot a
rested for what be says or does unless It per&oDal violence, properly desitucUon, hea•:rwelght-.champioo . and . the -tiller 00•frweia--Jide_WJtb....one·of the Wm-
cluriy constitutes a public danger. But it kidnapping and looting,· whether u.ey PJarl . a ma)Or role becaUH ol tJ• driven to the ~ plant to gtt more
is not Wy,to agrtt on what i$ allowable participate in ci vil rights acttv!Ues; a ahl· plq1ta~ l1Y the comm~ ~. Ulf!'~·
and wba.l is mt~ dent radical action or a violent proltlt 1:1 as tbe media enbarice 1.be ,ef· Jtie truct hid only one. aeaL Mabel
_ _ • ~ qainst povert.y, war ... or anythln&-~. venesa .of. diutntm by cover.tog, ~-~ beldtheduh!pnL On the way,
BE;GlNNING . WITH an e f (e-c JI v-e Al the 1969 meeting of ·fihe ~CU-\'ktlentba~ almi>st-a...on '8'ibey ~-~tp:i;wr hit-a ~-polt.-He 1'id
boycott of California table grape! and Psychiatric Assocl.aUoo, there""° msny • occur. ' , tioel)·obv~Jy llfltia,.t; and clWI)' to
other peaceful means, Cesar Olavei discus&ons of the caU89 of violence and CJearly, ~le~. i_ri, .dvll dbordm _ii tilariM fof Mabe1"1 lnjufieti".
hopc;t ev~tually to achieye a full ~le ln , unrest. To understand the leaden of the anti-law and cannoc be condonec!. But In '..Jcoun tilt laundry c o_m pa~ 1,
U.S. soc1etr, for all Mexu:an-Amencans, black revolt and student insurrection much of non-violent dvil disobedience, on howey,r, Wd j.hat Mabel herself -hid
as •ell as abor union power for himself. groups Dr. Gene Usdin a New Orleans or off campus, should not be feared. For betn p.rtly to blame standlni instead of
M.ahitmi Gandhi , a wliene.<t Old man in a psychi~trist, used the m~el of adolescent it is aimed at~ all men -eoUece alttlnf.on the floor .;,here she would be
loin cloth, overthrew BnUsb arms, by rebellion student, N'egro, Mn.lean-~ the 1afer.1
\ fasting and preaching non-violent ·disobe-' poor -Into full eoclety .aow. If .. kept TM court aided with Mabel· it .niJed
dience of a tu on salt and other laws he "THE AD 0 LES CENT," he said, wiUtln reasonable ttmita, dvU dlsol>f--that ·the laundry's defense ' boed on
considered immoral. Likewise, Martin "oeeds the means to rebel against dlence can be constn«:Uve in cballenalnl MabttJ\ "contributory negliience " did
Luther King first achieved recognition. in parent, or parent surrogates. The wise us to deliver the goods of etiual op-not applr. Jt had to pay her damag~ .-
the civil rights movement by leading a parenf provides the opportunity to eJ· portunity,-equal rigbtl, and pnuine. _iftll . • ·
peaceful strike against the buS lines and press·th.la emotional ttbellion, whi)e set· reaped before It is too ~late-. AJtgy __......,.:..A PERSON must loot out )or
businesses in Montgomery, Alabama. Ung clearly defined linUll. Since many of retaliation through unjustified police ac-hil own safely evtn U IMJlntOM else is
Like others Involved in acts of civil those involved in civil dJsordera have no tion ls not the answer. 'For 1n lbe wordr ne&iicent. lf • claimant fails in that, he
dlaobtdJence, all three e:s:pected arrest so· parents, the closest they can come to or John F. Kennedy: '"ltlose who make mu''-et no dsmagea -at all, for in such
as 19 draw attention to laws and con-rebelltng against a parent iJ: to rebel peaceful re:volution lmJ)085ible ·mite ~:he b: lo blame, Jt lea.st in par:t, f(){
ditioos they considered unjust against society or some form of the violent n!voluUon inevitable." h!l""OWb ~Juries. · , ' Fmther, ~ a ·daimant must tan
Critical Republican Margin
WASffiNGTON -Jn the political
aenst, what Presidenl Nixon 's trouble in
Congress all comes down to is his in-
ability to persuade or control about a half
dozen Republican senators who wish for a
sharper and faster break with the im-
medJate past.
These senators in their various ways
are moving with what they consider tbe
trend of the times. They include F.dward
Brooke of Massachusetts, Mark Hatfield
of Oregon. William Saxbe of Ohio,
Charles Goodell of New York. Jacob L.
Javils of New York, Charles Mathias of
1.1.aryland. When the names o( Clifford P. case of New Jersey, John Sherman
Cooper of Ktntucky. and Charles H.
Perty of lllinoil are added the group
becomes somewhat hard to band.le.
Some of triem will nol follow the
President's lead on the ABM lssue, others
assault the mllltary·lndustrial complex,
others-are not-satisfied on civil rights.
and others seek a brand new set of
priorities ahead of the Vietnam War.
AT THE HEART OF the matter are
four lnter-connecled issues: lhe Vietnam
War, military procurement, civil rights,
and that complex of cJ.n:umstaocea called
the urban problem.
-----
Friday, July 18, 1969
Th• edl"'""1 peg• of th• D<rilv
PUos 1e1kl io Inform and 1tim-
u1atc rtada• b11 pnaenUno thil
nf1DIPGJ>f1"1 opfnfon.a and com-mct1""11 01' topicl Of ml<f<lt
·~ Pgitlfloc-, br provldmg • ronms Jo<· th< e"""'""'" of o., noa.rl' opinlotll. ll!ld br
.prcu•tlllil th< -.. ..... • point. of lllfo,.,..d obs.,,,.,, ••d rP,Olcum<• ... topicl of th< rJar. •
Rollett N." Wee!, Publisher
·.Richard
If President Nixon had t h e
wholehearted support on all these issues
of the aforementioned RepubliCans bis
way would be far easier. On the contrary,
however, Nixon has had to deJ5end malnJJ
on Democratic leadership on the ABM
issue in the persons of Senators Stennla of
Mississippi and Jackson of Wuhh1gton
with ~ help of Republican Senltor
Dirkml. He cannot count on mucb help
on the Justice Department voting right.
bill-extension from the c r I t I c a t
Republican margin. He must loot ·to
Democratic Senator Long of Louisiana to
save the proposed ertensioo ol the
surtu.
One recent-day in the'Senate lllustnted-
tbe problem: Senator Jack'8on, -Nlxont1
first ehoict for secretary of defense, Jed
the fight for deployment of the Safeguard
anti-balll!tlc milaslle system whlle three
Republican senaton were joining in a
manifesto for a 4S billion reducUon In the
military budget In nine areas incladlng
the ABM. The senators wcrt Goodell,
1'1athiu, and Hatfield workina: 11
members of what is called the "Military
Spending Committee ·of Jl.fembers of
Con&re&s for Peace 'nlrougb Law," a
yoluntary organization of 71 members of
Calio-
THEIR RECOMMENllNl'IONS were
described u only the beginning of • .u..
tained effort to ewnlne military ex·
penditures with "~ter acrutiny and un-
derstanding," which ii an aphorism for a
good oharp cuUing back of the milltary
DOW 90 popular ln IODle quart.er1.
A Republ.ian lldy'1 voice has been
rai.\e(I fn PrOttst. She la Sen. Mqartl
Chist Smith of Maine. a veteran on the
Senate Armed s.tvlcel Comll\lllee, It.
ranking Rej>ubtlctn member and no
warmonger.
Mr1. Smii.h sald high defenH COltl are
as repuaaanl to her u to many
Amelican1 but there la no getting around
the fact Uiat the ttral~.e:lc advanLa&e bl&
• II
held by the United Stal•• 11 begbmlns to
disappear in 1969 and the balance may
dJp in favor of the Soviet Union in ·the
early 1970s.
TIME IS SUPPING away from us on
the maintenance of military llrenllb
because of the long lead Ume, the e1·
pensive -yes, waste:IUl -et•
perimentation. "Al a time when tt has
become lashionable to question, challense
and defy def..,. spending," Mr~ Smltb
aa1d, "l urge a word of cauUoa to those
who would emasculate our nation's
defense po s t u r e. For the for1Hable
future a strong military posture ttmaint
absolutely essential to our national ·
survival. 1 cannot in good t'OO!lcience sup-
port a reduction of our offensive ·eapablll·
ty and a relinquishment of our technk:al
superipri\y. Heapq scorn OD lhe-Pei>-
tagon and making our unifcnned person.
neUhe ""'"°""'" I!>!' our ~Lane! international ills represents the cynicism
of those very elements lhat threaten our
property, our institution&, and our lives."
111ERE JS AN important distinction to
be made between mlafeasance, blun-
derlns, Inefficiency and jusl plato bod
guesses, In the sophlotlcated ml1ilary
s)'llemt necesury to maintain offeoaiYfl
c.opablUty and tecbnlcal ouperlority.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
I cerlalDly hope the E<tioon Co.
can flod • substitute location lot theV IUbslaUoa IO It woo't ·~I
piiill for wbat otherwlae C<lllld bi
a tl'1lly beautiful Huntln(lon cen-
Jral Part.
-It. c. R.
'
avlll~.~-for bis own Af<\y.
He Ibo ouPt ,ti> ieep d1ma~ doWn;bf Plllnt .llllJkal ..... Jiny 1ili:m..d 1""
juries that ,...it from bis flllure to Qo Ii> ue;not~l!k to the·lltl!llent clel.,..
dsnt 'Ibey an lhe lnjur<d penon'• on
fault. .. .
'J!bt•lo ,.Jurll Mabel: Her stao!llng
ln"the tnM:k '!¥ not unreaaooable Undu
tbe ~I since ~g else was
available, and •nobody could blame her
for standln& lllll llOldlnc t1ie dashboard.
Note: CaUfomia lawyer1 off~r thi•
coltft'ml IO yOu m&11 know about our
lator. '
Minuteman
Drl!g:taki:ng· Is
--_.,.. ;:..;>-~----·--
A Dead-end
Quite often I ·receive letttn from anx·
lous pannto who tell me that.Jbelr hiib
EcboOI or·colltge children read this col-
wnn will! ,.... ,..ped aod,"atlelltlon,
and' uklng me U I WOllld -"about "1..--.:.:i-.ai:~.,;;i...,..;.f;.! "the drul problem"· amona-Joda:Ts , ..._
Youth. ' · view that'we must aomehow learn to get
By Ut1a: they 'mean, would I advile their beyond our ordinary selves .if the buman
children to stay away from driigs. Jlnd race is ever going to realile ita full aod
would l furtherftcommend some reading creative poteot.ialities.
that will penu.de the youths to "1!11,111 so -But while· drugs can -at ieat riat _
darJCel'oUa and aelf-defeatJnc ~ ':'lb:fl give some a gllmpae of these unrealized
possibilities, Dr. de .Ropp prcwea con-
NQ, I W1W 1'flrl' jive such advk:lo, Clusivel)' that no matler how of~·they
because Jt WOllld be utel<es. I 1rilJ, hi:"., are taken, drugs cannill ~ ov lent
stead, reco~d a boot that boU. the of behl.J. "Their continued we." be
parenll aPd U{e: youths .~ read, for wriles, "representa a form of spiritual
,two reuons --ao that ~ pennta can burglary which carries ita own penalty
better understand .what thett clilldren are an irreparible depletion of. th;
=.,and so that the children will . subist.ances needed for real Jnner work
that what they are (quite and a tofal loss of the indlvidual'a cipaci-rlghlly) looking for cannot ulUmately be ty to develop " found In diup. . . .
Thll book ts ~''The Master Game ,". by IT IS BASICAU.Y, "ihe·~re:.e1 of
Dr. llDbert s. de Row (Delta Paperback. being," Jhat lheae young people want 1o
Sl.M); and Its author is a~ noted char}ge, and that ia a good desire_ to go
blochemllt who also happen1 lo · be a beyon<I Jhe pa!Jry pmes of profit and
senaitivt :bfnban.l.!l His .sYmP&thlu-·are -glor.y and fame that have so seduced-and
.totally ·with tbe young people who are deformed d1r society. In tb1& they are
1 lookinf for palhlfays to a tilgher cco-<igh~ and their parento wrong ·and blind.
llclou.meu JhaD· their parenti, have found but the young people are wrong In mak'.
--bat bis lralnlns and experleqce have Ing Jhe eas'f assum]llloll that lhe upwanl
coovlncetfblm that drug-taking ii a dead-palh can be lound by poppillg-a ptD in
end and pot 1 pi.Urway. your mouth, wit.bout first attalning sell·
ualization, self-knowledge, sell-mastery.
Pattnts, as much as their children,
need to read "1be Master Game." It
goes to the very nerve-center or the con-
Oict between generations.
Brent's Crime Career
WASHINGTON -The ldentlfl<allon of
William Lff Bient, former Black Pan-
ther captain, u the repul<d hijacker of a
Trana World Airlbs plane lo cuba last
lll"1Jh, reveals he hu • Ions recoril of
violence and crbne.
At Jhe time of Jhe hijacking, oo June
J7, while the p1ane was -ea route from
Oakland, Calif . .-iO New York City,-Brent
wu doe to be ·tried in a few days for
armed robbery amt ausult wtlb a dudly weapon -,in Which two San Francisco
policemen were. wounded.
~ dlscloaure of Brent's criminal
backpoonci and jmnplns of ll0,111111 bail is
admittedly embarrasslog Blact. Panther
P~ offlcl.all Who have beeG otrenuoualy
ti1!rit!Ocrute 1.mori! iivory publ!Clfu.
.,. ol thetr orieoltatlon and membtis. • •. . '
ONE VIGOROIJBLY publlclze4 project
fw tllat P\ll'POI< ii their oc-<:alled uBreakfut · for Children Proglam."
'nu'ough more or tesa forced COO·
lributlool of food and funds """'
neighborhood merchlnto and olhen, the
Psnlhen havt ~ &Ivins bf<akf•sts lo
ghetto YGutbl 'lllmulta-1y wilh larje
iloser rJ: racist anU-whlie pnipatanda. Br<nl'• criminal record becln not Ions
after be.dropped out of high"sdlool In the
lleC<Jnber ,,. on ISll,111111 bond, bis trial
was scheduled for JWM? .11 196'9 tn san Francisco. ' • •
On J1111< 17 he lllegedly hijacked a
TV!A plane and forced the pilot at gun
pomt to fly to Havana. A federal warrant
lot bis arrest ii outstanding:
Brent b a friend of Leroy Eldridge
Cleaver, the Black Panther Party na·
tional official who also jumped $50,ln>
bond and·fled the-country to avold arrest
on 1 federal warrant ·Cleaver bu been
reported living first in CUba, . now in
France. •
As a Black Panther captain~ Brent was
active in recruiting for the organization.
In January of thJs year, he was ~
noonced by the Panthers as 1 "renegade"
anrl expelled from the party. But three
mlrihs later, the Panthers' publicalloo
'-·printed 1 statement <11aylng he 1enulnely
believed in the "people'• revolution" and
had been wron&fully traoded •
"renegade."
nrst year. ·
Bonr In I~ In l'l'W1in, La,. he
llllilted" 1n lhe Army In IMT Ind wu
dllclia,...i II moolhs later lot ~ of
odaptabilltJ." 'l11e following Y*' Ila WU
committed to the Calilomla Yodlh
Aulhorlt7 after belns c:harJl'ICI )l\lb rob-
bery. Several yean later, ht n.~ ten-
tettced to from five ytan to Ufe · b'I a
Callfornl.a·state. prlaoo CID a 1l91i"IC!lfn.lor__
Dear Georee:
By Rnbert S. Atltrt
1Dd John A. Geldaml&l
I have ftJand that when I ath
sUndlng on a wet klJchen floor ml'
"'frl(erator cl.., me a mild llhock
when l loucll the mtliflialidli> ~ ~ ftrst ~ robb<ey. '
IN EAllLY 1111. be "" parofed ff9m Sio Qutnlln, onlY to !>< arTested a. few
years later i.r arrn<d robbery. While out
ball on tlll• charge, he"" ln~tved Jn
• gun BPI In wblch two San Francl8co
poticemeD wut wounded. Relwed In
\
MRS. (>.!'.I
I Dear Mn. O.Y.: 1
Doo't toodl the metal handle of
, your ref11Jer1klr' wblle NNfin( 411 '
• wet kitchen floor.
• (I wish I had • drhlk.)
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For th~
1'1drltlfre
Ueeue•t
~ -·
ARBUCKLE • WELSH
Westcun M-ry
Ui E. J7tll St., Costa Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
C...-dd· Mor 1 OR UPI
COiia -&U""'414 • BELL BJIOAllWAY
MORTUAllY
119 Broadway, Coeta ~lesa uwa: • DILDAY BROJ'ID<ltS
llatinflllo VllltJ
~.
11111--·
lllultiqta -___ sa.m1
• McCORMIClt LAGUNA
RACH MORTUAllY
1111 La-c.,.. -La .... Beacll
41f.Ml5 • PACIFIC VIEW
MIMOIUAL PARK
Cem~-ry
3SM P.ctfle View Drive
Newport Beacl, Calfforola -• PEEK FAMILY . PIJNEIUL COLONULOOME
'nil Bo111 AYt. w--• 811JFf1!ll\ MotmlAllY --Lliioa---...Ci -till"
11u Clem'!!ll llWlM • SMITHS' MORTUAkY
117 Milo 81. "4C.-
' .
I . ,,., ~ II. IM DAil V PllOT T
Reoord ~ :f?o~st ·Beats · School ~le ~tions
\ :·~ MNI>;~~ ' yme",. In -C:.Ost_ 6o • ~ot 'jr-SEl'1Ellll&ll• ~.11 ••
'No' Odds
~,&. ANA .-;!..u:° f. school di4_1ri<is dlfle<! !he Yari>a L1ni1o held I eloc> bond .-.0: PABS!:ll1 l'OU.
... ~ mellUfel;ftre , ced countywlde trend. · Uon.s • Jwo f« 1 tu. · tain yaUey, bond eltcUoG, '~''.•\)lµI In ~I .... , Four•IU 0-, tl<cllons and two for • bond -PASSED; 8an Jl)1q1dn, bond
or-Counly tdiWI'~ ...,. suceeu!UI, wlille lhr<e and au weal down to eat. electloo, PASSED: Plac.ntll,
~ lilCll 1-;W !WY failed; four bond -pa5'od 1111 diJltld loot I!" tax tax override, P~ED. 11 ~ , -',' 1\ ...; ' • aad two l&t~ att4 tbl Orange _,,cwerri(le by four'y""f Pn,,eb. Placentia, hood . el6clloo,
. fb 'oYti'rlde et«t "1s n-· Coast JW\lor qouo.e Dlstrtd 25 af111 a rtc:llUlll ~od the FAILED; ot1111e Co a ~ t ·i!h'. olmple . miUaPty II>' pessed • .~ change of eli<!Uon•a failure bf 'fne vote. College, tax chana• o I
• in.oi. ~~ volilrs /alle~ II pwpose ~ meat .oo in-ll faUod ·by 11& vo!M on a oe-purpose, PASSED, aiid Orim&I' '1\nils~, ~t . ~Ml were crease tn .tal~S. cond altefTlpl.. ·: Coast College, bond ·~lecUoo,
Gkayecl, accorcfbil" lo figun1B '!be B~-\)llndo and Yorba A moolh-by·mOD"' l'IJUn<lup ~'AILED. "£ bJ !he COjlQly,scbools Llm\a• district§ ln ·the north o1 school I~ eleclforui NOY!i:MJ!&R: TusUo Hip,
• , • · . '-1., COlllll)I -arta .,...,. !he m"'I . <hiring fiscal 1"""3' loolls like Ill overriile,' F'AILED; ru.
-, ~ ~ a two-desperat<Jpr ~ ~s. . !his' · i_ ~· Ungton Beach High, bond el~ ·u· ~J wtre 1111> ' To ~lilt elocllnos In . JULY, (11111 : rea-Olinda; .lion, FAILED : B"'a-Olfndi,
;,. _ p Vtaf/ six l1Jntt .... T1n ', Brea-Olin?~aUed ,be-fo ~e tax ovtrrtctt, F -; Santa·, tu override, FAILED, and
, • • _ 1 ., voter appro•i.I wu .. ebtairied Ana, tr.:c ove~ FAILED. santa Ana Unllled, ~ over· ..... . -. . . '' ~ -
e W •· 1l'll Sl......c-te MIMI ....... (....,, C-._ • . .,.., ................. ..._.~
•. , .. klllll.t""r• ~ llJ tlA•I•• ~ C.•, a.NM On~• e "61 OWi...-A.,.._ to II 7 nt DI_. c.-tf r!ul. .. ..._ G,..,t
~ . . ·.. .
THI NK I
'Jf..Gln ln~
w ..... ~-··-°"" .. 6 41·1444
I
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• 'i ' t
,
ride P,uBD. -FMioED, and _ADlhelm City,
rDIWAllY: twp or • bond ekctlon, FAILED.
Mm, hCllld .--. PASSED; APRIL: Olpiltraoo, t 1 w
Fullerton. bond e I e ct l Cl n , .override, FAILED, a n d
FAl~~ HUfltlnC\ol1 Beach Laguna Buch, taI ovtrride,
Clly,'IU override, PASSED, FAU.ED,
Huntln&t••i Blacb;Clly, bond MAY : Octan Vl<w, tu
eI«tlon, PMSED. override, PASSED; Yorba
Yor1>o LlnCla, Ill ovemdl, Llnlla, tu override, FAILED:
FAILEl>; Yorba lJnc\11, l>Ond ·Yorba lJoda, bond tlectlon,
election, FAILED; Bid-Olin-FAILED, and San Joaquin,
da, tu cwtrrlde, PASSED, tu ovefrlde, PASSED.
Aod PftOait!a, -•ei.ctloa, JUNE: TUllllD, Wt OV"1°ide. PMSllD. "FAILED: Gorden Gme, tax
MARllll: Tllllln !fllb, Ill override, FAILED; Garden
OYtrride, PASSED~ Anaheim Grove, bond election, Cit~. Ill' .,..qlde, 'ASSEO; FAILED, -and Magnolia, tu
AnAhelm CJtr, field a<t -· override, FAILED.
• _, .. W, ..... _, ........... C.W, S.... AM
• 17'M ~ tt.. T~ c.tw, ~ V•Jlt'f
~ IMdl ......... SM--lt ......... l..U ....,.... c: ..... MlllllllltMll llHdl
'1"Ccin• ."
....... J1C11••
lath , ...... 1
MIU' all firtt ~· ... ---... -~·•tlw:1r
.... jl C•••rC _ ......... _
fklrill ....... . .............. _
' $)37
:J=::ir~R: .... 19C .
Roar Sick
Dish Towels
4 fw ~1
lhttr1 ltff....,, ...,,...
.......... 11 •
. Deluo 7 pc.; Set · ltiffii0m-Eit1·•••' r:;.£i:~f. $3·~
'11. ;:.;''• .... CC!.lorr.-i' ~
·tr Cana Montlcollo con ..
Muslin Sheets
• 72>r10I '" .. llllMTwlo-$)1'
• •
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$99.95 ELECTRIC DRYER .s .. 7· SAVE $21 "'
, 2-Temps. Model 691000
'•in.ff OAS' 01,Ylll .
2-tertiperatures. bro. 791000 .... '" ..... $1C)8
~1:·'~t'!:N1M=. ::= ·················-;············· -~·2•·
~:.-~~·Ji~~~~'.".:.~~· ..... •_:.: .. $118
$1st.ts SOFT HIAT !LICTIUC DRYH $' 138
No. 69610 --·-·····-··-············--··············-·····················
~:::.!~!1'.:oo"'.~~... . . -·-. $1'54 .. . .
~·:~~ ~!'= ~~T~~:~~~~--·--· $158 . . $1".ts SOFT HIAT O~ DOYH $158
1 only • .No. '19759 ----·-·······-··············r········-······· · -r!!1~ ::N:.:l .. A~~T'.~ .. ~ .... ~~---$ 18~
~~~T~'i'~·~:=~----·--···-····· $' 99
. t~~~ ::H~:~ .. ~~~~~~·:~-~~~~-~=-.. s-19 ....
:
r
f':i~·~:.N1i:i:· ... ~~-~~~·· = c; .-$208-.
~::.:~~:.4~~~::~ ·······-······· .. ······ $!o•
~~~ ::N,'tgcr,a• ~~~Tt~~~-H.E~ .... $2J 8
~!.:~!'~~ ...... ~ ....... .. ...... $228 . .
$99 AIR CONDmONERS
SAVE $301 ' $"69
1 Only. Model 8905
::>·~~.11 ~~~~~:~~-SAVE $60 .................... $99
$219.H AIR CONDITIONER $ 149 io:CMXI BTU. 2 ony. No. 6827-SAVE $70 •. :.. ...... .
$'19.91 AIR CONDITIONH $21 9 18,000 BTU. 2 onJy. No. 6874-SAVE $100 ...... .
' -.
$169. 95 FREEZERS
SAVE $701.
Stores 325-lbs. #2912.
1 Only
--~ ---
"
~99
=.tstt.•1R!~~~..;.;. ,ll60 ... --··· .. -·-$ 1 99
t=.~:=~~~L::.r::·~~..... _ ..... $24'
~~t~~~~y.'~:!1~ ........................................ '" ffl!:~ g~T/". .. 1~·-·~-~~:.~~: ...... , $259
=-~-~~~~-~ .. ~~L-~l .'"~~·-R~--$ .. 289
{!:!·'!'~-~ .. ~~~~~~-.~-~~:'.'.: ....... $~19'
:!·~-~!'.~~~ .. ~-~:~'.'.: ................... $269
'
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• Quantities Limited
' Come In_ Early! ,
•
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$179. 95 REFRIGE ToR
-'99 ~·. ~~ SAVE $80!
I Only!·
•
' • . '· 11 t. . .' ' . . • I .
SJtt.11 sw.i,:sw. llEFllGEUTOI , •• ~ $2A9
1 only ............................................................ -.. '+-,.. ..
' \ I ! !~'::."G~'li~c.~~-,·::~~!.~~.· ................ rt~ $149 . ' .. ~-~~~~r.·.:"~'.~~-.~~~ ..... _. __ !}l ~~9 .
~i:"l'~tr~~~i ~~y·~~~:~-~~·~·········-·-~ ~~9.88
$4ft.t5 S101-1Y-SIDI REP:l.IOllATOI .......
Now ····----·•-··:..·-··---···-·-·-·---················ ~·
$4Sf.ts SIDl·IY·llDI UfRIG!ltATOR 3ft.88
3 only ·-···-····················-·····-·····---······-··-~
• • ~-~~~~-~.':.1:.~".'~ .. ~.".z.".R .35'•95 . ' '4"·" 01101.a~·SIDI RE•o1G,lltAT.OR 399 95
Now -·-··--·-·------············· "'
S'l-•9;95 S.lEIEO..ftl.OllCl..t.-... . ,,,. ·5·9 ··95 SAVE $40! "
2 Only. Model 3292 · •.. . .-• ·. : ' . . .. ' " ., . . $49.ts s'(JUO .. PHONOGltAPH . · ·290 95
1 f""· Model 8262 ._ ........... ,., .......... , ........... ; .. -· ,
S1't.tS ITIUC PHONOGRAPH 89 95
1 nly. Model 8276 ··-···-··-··-·---························· . •
$11US ITIUO PHONOGllAPH . 79 95
1 only. Model 7274 --------··-·-·····--·-·-····-•. $1n.H STIUO PHONOOltAPH 99 95
2 only. lrlodel 3274 --···-··-·--·····--··············· •
• s2tf.H COLOll TILIVlllON l99~95
L onlY,. M~ 6172 ·-···-·-··--··--·-·············-. . $a)t.H COLOR CONSOLI TILIVISION . 259;,95 -\ only. Mod.J 7165 ..... , ................................... ..
;'!'.;i~ ~~~71~~~°.: .. ~.~ ............ 269~95
S2tf,'5 1J.1NCH l'ORTAILI COLOR TV .239 95
4 only. ModeJ .. '1160 ··----········-··········-··-·-·... •
. ~'l:r:. ·,~~~'.~~ !,"o\;1~~~'-"~---·---39.95
$64.U ~l>ACK/WHITI t'ORTAILI TV 49 88
2 only . .t.iodel 4999 ·--······--i---.. -···--·--·-············ : • sit.~ ai..\cl(/WHITI l'ORTAILE TV 4f 95
1 ol)ly. Model 6104 ············-·--········-·-·-.. ····-····· ~ stst.ts.lt-IN. l'OATAILI. ILAC!"IWHITI !'f 99.~5
1 onl)'.,Model 9U9 ········-·-·---······-··-··············· snus COMl'ONINT SYSTIM ANO 279 95 IPIAKIR.. 1 om,. M<¥1el 7500 ........................ · •
11.~o:~·M~~,:~~ ~~~-~~-................... 899.95
t':!:.'i:~Tlt:~·~~~ ~~~-~·-N~~ $ 1 ,245
r!~ :.i;:,·~~ON~°.':.".. _______ 279.95
sm.ts COLOR CO,NIOLI , .539.95
Now ·-···········--········-·····-······--············· .. ·········· . $>69.H II-IN. COLOR TV 279 95
No: '7166 ···············-······--······················-········· . • i'!·~t.t!:~,At..'.~·~~·~ ~-. . 'i 9.95
lt!'•~~'~::'ni, ~~~~~ ... ~ ... ~~-L~R .. ~. . 299. 95
1::.-~'!: .. ~.'.~1'..1~ .............................. 49~95
=.--... ~:'.~ .. ~~·~ ....... :.. . .. 37.95
1"!;.. .. _~:'.~ .. ~~°--'~-~1 ........... 59.95
IADIOI, STlllO,
PHONORAPHI,
COL'OI: nLIVlllONI 20% •• 60% Off ' .
$319.95 COLOR TV CONSOLE
SAVE $120!
!·Only. _Model 7174
.
199ii95 -
-/
-'·
99.00
I
Decor t' ll • Designed Sofas
1'.1odern, radlt~nal or colonial
sOras In 1 iscontJnUed' Door sam-
plCs. One !-a-kind Hurry in. ,
25°/o to 40°10
OFF REGULAR
PRICES
'
Terrific Buy!
Penna-Presf
Jp0rt Shirts
' LOW PltlCISI -------..... _ .• --
.·88c
~'
'Tapered · and full cut
styles with bu t ton ..
d o w n collars. Plaids. stripes, sollds. S I z e 1
S-M-lrXL..
GAR~RAKES
"I &&~:..
: Enamel~\•teel:lleldble rake\ "th long wooden
handle. ~., 1lP twigs, leav~ _ . . --
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$179.95 Modern Sof:i Sleeper
SAVE SSOt
Opens to fu11 &ize bed to sleep 129 88 h\'O! Polyurethane foam cushions._
\Vlpe -clean black vinyl cover. I
Sensational buy!
IN ··510111
... ...... , ......
;. .. .
Regalqr $2.29
WOtlN'~ . SAlli>Ais
REDOODI
' 77c
'.
'•' I
4-Ply Yllrn ' '
5.47
TO• VAUfa1
Quality knitdng wonted yam bl
• ..
-·--"'?'!" .... "'"" pf'OOf. . • . • lick c
Mesa ~-· in; ·the\ South ~· Coas
•
"-.;,.,..,,·~'!"::..~~'=-"".,..,,,,.,,,,!::!!~•~·.,,,,..,.~--_''~--"----'C-.---~'---~';___~~~~--l~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~·~!~ .. ~\~.~6--~~==;•~~;::,.,"--=~~~=·•'u•~·=~~-~-·~~~ 'ii ... ---.......... ........ • -----• = = fi
--~-·
•
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~-,..,_ " ~ ' ~ ._,.l . .
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$99~95 to $l29.95 Recliners
Colonial,. modern ai:d. t'radltiooal
recliners,with fibHc Qf vfuyl COY·
11rings. Limited choice ot colon.
I ,
PlltlP OUE8I ... : .· 'Ind W .• .. .
SIZE QWS
Sears_ ~l~J •. ~
~$5.47 .
59.88 to 69.98
Sears Low Prleel
WUAL~AS . ' .
OX(ORD~-
=··
3Io $5 . . .
,.. ·~ "!.. • r . 0.tton ..... k .lippm. Heel to ... cual>
.,. : Oacra~·~ll'rftberflll. C1'tton.
. lick ~-Bu1 .,..,
1 kin...W~:s. ml.bet, childrt:n ailet, ..............
' .
-· ,
tJ y ,51 ~
.. .
$111).95 Hollywood Bed Sets
.. --
Consists ot solid maple ~adboard,
frame with C&llten. twin size mat.
treat and foundation. 69.88
f-.
' ' ' · $15:19 FOUR DRAWER CHEST . :
SAVE $61 •
•' " I.' .
't.rnftnlshed wood pln•.desk.~dy. to -paint or s,li;fn. Top
va'
.. .
. ., .
•
• ..
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$59.9~ "11Pl8 .
s1u~js liesk
SAVE •,221
37.88
Attractive coJoni&J styling
in m!Vlle. f4llah. Roomy
drawer.. ·
' SAVE ·•21
;M••'s Kylon . .
.J · Ji4ets ., ...........
~
. ·~ ~aJli~
OXfOllD • &Y~i'SllOES
• •.&1111
'
...
..
,
' ..
.. . ...
I If
.•/ .,
" . .
......... $269.'5
SAVI $1!
' SEA~ AQTQMATIC
WA~Somla ,
tow PR1a1>1
. " ! "' I ;
-.. ---.. ·--'
Fl"ldly, July 18, l9ftJ ~ DAILY PlLOr 8
Ii -11a~· a11 ·11>e aott water ,.. S,¥1in9 M~hlne fn ~ablnet 1-neec1, ll)eeial &U~t cyCJe Will , ~ , I, '
.1ive )'UU additional capacity s 8 • when needed, 1 ,
1
Used model. l only . . .
fJ!1;~~t1it:"..'i::._4~~~~:~~.... . .... -99.881-'114..:0. ;;;tS;;;Z;.G-...;-.-._..;;;;_;,;;;.. -•, ,.;;;;;;;;,;;;;;J
tttt CONTIMPOAARY VANITY, 41•1.NCH ff 88 In aab~l i~ ~·::~ ... ~~:~IN;.··~-····~· $38
No. 41654.·:I,~ --~·-:----;-·-·-·--. • POlTAILI SEW ING MA INE
Siii CONTIMPOllAlY VANITY :ZS.INCH : 69 88 White: Used. As 15 ··-·······~·~················-·· .. · .. ·········-···-·-$6 :1~·.4:.~~;;;~~;;;~~-----··-.. 69 • 88 .1~2:ir~t1=~~~:~i.~·~~ .......... _._.: ___ $66
No. 4110(. 1 onlf -·---··--···-·········--·····-·-.. --"·-• P"LL SIZE SIWING MACHINE $89
Slfl COUllTllY VANITY 41-tNCH 99 88 ·In Cab!!iot .................... : ............... -·-··--·-··-·····-·--
No. Cl.SM. 1 onJy ---·-·-··:.·-··-··-·-·--··-·-:., . • S2'4.t5 AUTOMATIC ZIG-Z G PO T I . f:!:':u~~'o"ai:~UN~~~IN'.~~N_\:~--29.18 ~~:..:.:~H:E~T~I:':~~;;;:~~~:··-$17 4
$72.ff Cl.!ASSIC VANITY, D-INCH 5·9 88 '{Used As·ls) ------·-···-·-·-·-··----·-~·~.~~-~---$2
No. 41234. 3 nnly ---·--····-·····-·······---~-·-o $174'$ DELUXI ZIG-ZAG PORTAILE $ r:!'~~~!~~~.:'._~~·-·~I.'.'_~~-· 49.88 , HWING MACHIN!. 1 oniy ···-·--············-; 1 :S4
~~~~:i~· -~?..<>.~·.-.._ .. _ .. : ...... -........... 39;88
LAVATORY FAUCm
, · CHOICE I
IJ YOUR s1· o· .
[~-• ' ' ' :· • j .• . . . . ;.~!~c U.VATOIY PAUCIT-4 arily .• ·--SK\~A~::T~tdj ... ..,., ' ' ... m.tt LAVATQiY. F~U~IT-Nb. ~ 6 o.nly . . . . '· -. ~' ~ .
-"
. .. SZll!4 NYLON PILE RUG.S .
Blu~~~dGree~tweed. · $8"8 15x2l~toot. --. ~
~· ' . -. .
' • '?;, . .. ,. -. ·, ., .
.. --eth:-~~1.'.'~~'.~U.~.~.~~~-$66
~ ' ' l • -• ~~·':li_~~~ir~:~ ~~~ ... , ...... , ... _ $90 ..
~~1~ 1:r~o~2:n~~ ~-~-~-·---.. -.. -····---·-· $44
~~ ~ ::,1i!,:Ou~-······-'·-···-·-·-·-·-$90
:!::e l~l~~.~~Y~C~.U.~ .... ,.--·-·-·--· $69
J:!',,.~~~1:c:~~~ ·~~·-········-.......... --$64
-
$275 111% POL YISTU SHAG IUG $199
Green tones. 12xl8·ft. ... -······-·············--···········~ _
~~ '.':~~z.·~r:. l~~~~'.~_U,'.,'.".'°~~~···-$55
~oca'd':,%~ft".~~~-·~°. ·····-.. ··---$144 . =. 1~~.·~::.. SHAG RUGS __ .,,_.,_,_,_ $99
~~':J: ~~~~:::. ·~°--··-····-.... ·-·--· $99
$853 POLYESTER .PILE RUG
Shaggy gold ru~. .s3 8 8 . 12x84 • foot.
·r.::,1:?;.~J~I·~-'-~~~~~~ .:.. .. _ ..... -$22~
-~•.%.111'.•l],l!.•llG -- -$399
AYOCado, 12x3'!-.., 9-ln. --·····-··-·--·-·--
1/z HI' Cannister Vacuum
---_,Regular -...--S124__ --~ >$39'115 .,. •
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$127 IUILT·IN UNIT $97
• 1 onlf ............................................... :-·-········--··········-··· . ..
SUS REPLACE VACUUM H.o ... s 1.88
!"OW ···-·--··--······-·-···············-··········-····-·-·······-···
$17 LIGHTWllGHT POWER SWHPS $9
,,4 Only~··--··················-············-····································-··-• . " . -f.~3~:::~.~-~--~-1.~~-~~~.~-.~~--·····----=·$69
-----"-..~ ___,,,_
.... ts CANNISTll WITH ATTACHMINTS $14
2.3 HP. 1 only ···-· .. -··········-·-········-····-·--··-··-··········· ,
~~~~ .. ~=~.:'.".":.;~~.~...:. ___ . __ .=__··-$14 . .
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"4:t~ J.sPHD SPYDEI llKI 39.88
Onl,y ---··-····-····-······-·-~·-··-······-·--·--:-·-···-..-.
$64.tt IOYS' 24-INCH IPYDll·llKI 39 •• 8
Only ·········--··-·············"····-····-·--··--·--. ' .-' ------. "'·f? IOYS' IPYDll 49.88
20-lnCb and 16-lnch ···-··-··-···-····-···-······-·····-···· ,
r:,.;c~~,X~1~5~1 ~~~~~ .. ~~'..~'..-•• ·-·-····-$199
~ c:.~M~:~~~O. ~~~~~~~-~-~·-•-•M---~459
. . P~~~a~~: .. :. ·~_an~,~ Diego ---...... ·-':"'
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SchpplAi ;Showdown· Nears . .
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Solons Seek $16Million More for Junior -Colleges ,
f SACJWIENTO (UPI) -e..._. (R-Sln lllqo).
• The Ltg!llaturt neand • I I• addMb,> to llllll'OOl'fating
r;howdown to d a y over how , .$85 ~ I.be· 're&le bUI
· muCh money to provide would: '~
Call!omla scboou. · -Req\dre iUiat any state
I A oe<ond !!sue' was !iow the sun>Iuo money up to 17• ~ tnoney should be spent. milhon, be 'lpent on big city
., The aenate educaUoo co)n· achoola •nd special reading
· miU.. Thuraday flatly re-daases. • . ? jected a llOQ million school aid -Automlllcally .booot 1tato
blll passed by the assembly. «hool aid bi> Jlx percent ..,.
, _ lull •--l -~~"~ a nuaDy starttn& nm July to
•--e ~---for lnllatlon. In .• vote todai on a P5 mUllon ur. the .tint 1w, .Wa would
ban-orlenled measur~ by ~n. amounl-1<> $81 million
Stephen P. Teale (D-Ralln>ld -a.mp a lid on the. number
F·lat). Some senator'I ho.ped to of school d ls tr I ct ad+ ~ake on another $16 million for mi.nistrators.
• JUolor colleges. -Repeal a law which "·ould
July, 1171. Wi~aUve leAdul all
but In 1he -! on
major tax reform this
llOISlon,-adlool aid has eniar1-
ed aa othe. number one issue
still 'facing Jawfnakera.
A final school aid com·
promise Is expected to be
negotiated In a two-house con-
ference committee. But It
muet be dooe eoon because the
Lt~lature pl1111 to adjoorn
Us 19St llC!Ulon In three_ week!:
Gov. Ronald Reagan has
vowed to trim new IChoo1 aid
to the Sl20 mllllon ·~
proprllited ln the state's $0.2
billion budget. On top of that,
he has pledged to add any
surplus money f~m the,: wt I "Junior ~eges are our big-· eli~ate the. need fo_r ~x
gest. bargain ir. higher educ•· ovemde elections start:inJ 1n lion," decloted Sen. '1air w. ~
I ... *** ***
'Search Ends Colleges May Becpme
• fi"'ll year. That amount won't
be "-" 1111111' fall.
Tlfe. olate alr""'1 ·provides .
· elemmtarjl lt\d secondary
schooll with SIJ 1bUUon an-
nuattl: : ·
The ' Senate Education COm·
mitt.ee turned down a 'Ill
Thundoy by Asaemblymon
Vlctor V. Veysey (fl.Brawley),
to ' appropriate abool PIO
million. ·
Jt amended ioto tbe mea.sure.
anotbir ~ill orl1lna lly
sponsored by Tealt. That one
al!o appri!priated o)>out PIO
million, but In a manner more
favorable t.Q..urban areu.
The amended bill still fell
one vote short of the seven
necwory !Or approval
'LA Schools
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Seee•d fo~-1A -
Jet · No~e--ShuU
•
A.irp6rt s~k>ol~
. ~i:,~~~-.i
lends to ~ .... M<Ond school
due to noiae old IOlety
buarda from Jell al Loo
Anplei liiift-~
'1'be boon! -.lded ~~
that l,IG04\I'*'" Alr'porl Jwlior Hllll .~ bo cJooed
but held all a fonnal vole Uiltil a meeuqc,1111\ week.
A new north r u n w-a 1 , IChedullcl r.r complOllOli In
Decolnbor, ,. .. bWned. Of. llcla~ Mid. paa.., llllai lbe
....,.l...iwllHl1 dheclll over-
lbe • Slill ~ is
whether to close lbe lchool
next fall or Dest Febrult)'. We•-~ Uonally bod."
! In Sierra State Vniversities Set Rilles
School Wu dosed Jut fall and "And tven thtn," 1 h 1
lb eoo _ .. lrlnlletred to dedand, "a plw could eully
N liu PubJi h G • · -u · other, IChaola. drop on the school." e lT . s er 1ve. 8 p The baud .. ~ .. idea The junior hjp is al • bad
F Ri ts · o[ !IOUlldproollng lbe airport ,. ~te. Bald board meinbor 'For Plane SACRAMENTO (UPJ) _ A educotlon determine when a Or 0 . . school -al a cool of IU 11ichard F•rlaro, declarinl
blll .permit.Ung some of Pie 18 couea:e h•d ruched _. large wi·th Fil'. st Barb Iss e million -.. ti.rd mem~r ··,1nce we can·t remove •be
MADERA (UPI) -The state colleges to cban&e their ellOUlh size to be termed a LOS ANGELES (AP) -In U OeorPno .llar<IY declaied "• .m1hl path, we lbould reaJ01(•
. J\tadera County Sheriff's office names lo state univtraitles state university. an apparent effort to prevent 1et.,i · wttbout ~ ,and ,you DC l•t er'' ~ .lhls
-h'6 abandoned a <wO<loY was hall way toward winning Barnes Bald the campusea at future campus unrest, the city BER~ (UPI) -The He said Schm had '.'<lewd :;l!tlla;:::_:<:;:.~:-:~~cll:::""~'~i.,C.'.'!~~'.:_~da~n!>itr~OU1~il~~~11~llM~.'---
. 5eaJ'cll of the rugged Sierra legislative passage today. San Jose and San Die10 Board ol F.ducaUon ha 1 Berkeley Barb has a new · i~
ror a DC3 ''G ambler 's The measure by already met the requirements adoptedst.rongerrulesgovern-. publlsher,whosayshe'sready out the advertl.alng and
Special" mWinl for nve Assemblyman E. a i c b a r d of a un!venlty complex. He ing conduct of c a m p u s to quit after printing just one circulation files" and accused
months with 35 person s Barnes {ft..San DieJ<I), waa said tbert were 15 accttdlted organizaU:QllS_a1 Los ~Anieles edition. tl!e ex~wner of taking $4,0IX)
·aboard. approved by the Asaembly on subject areu at San Jose and junior and seni« high ICboolS. TI>e Barb came out Thurs-in advertising receipts. i Search efforts began ea~y a U.2f-Thunday.and sent 10 ill Sin lllqo. · The rules forbid ··scliool· day with ita usual array or "Why,-be wouldn't even give
1 \Verdnnday , after two lj)edal to the ~~ But opponents argued the sponsored clubs from Usocia-club-swinging police. bare-me the le)'I to the mailbox."
; shsi!f'i deputies from Uedtr;tbe p~. the of-st.ate coUqea failed to meet ting, or. aftili&Ung wtib .oU· breasted girls, af)d erotic ads. "fm not roioa: to touch that
Meroed County, nm anet John ficial.iuuneof the stale college the same acadeude·and fin.an-campus grpt.IPI and pi>litlcal Its headline read: "Barb thing again," the one-Wue
Anderson , reported sl;hting sYsi.em 1'0!.lld btcollte the dal standards u \he'Unlverst~ and religious organizations. Sold." owner Aid.
what appeared to be the cali!omla State Univenity ty ol CalUomill . 1'>e state ·col-The dabs also ma'/~ not Anthropology pro t e s so r Scherr. put out the paper for
wreckage of a lar&e .~e a~d,. !11., .individual cam~s. leges do not 1~1lly grant ~ with !lRY group Allan '"Coull, 11. lutfed 57,000 seftn, yeµs, but decided tO
mar ffie north 1ork. of the San.. such:"~ San J°':" cauld be ~rate delf'ltl. ' which dtiiies membershJp an coptes of the radical weetJy. A sell It two weeki •go.· 4bout 40
-.
(Joaquin River. , n~ed ._ .tallforrua St!te l think tbq art first class the bash: or "'race,, coIOr, ~J8ge editorial said he staff membu1,. calling -~ uU Utji_!eralty ~t San JO&ti , aalle~es but ~ may we!! _ or, RO.U!J.~ " ._ ::..-; ,.._ ~ "•~-~ly _ the:_mae'lvts tbl ~ Mountain .. -:_;-w!i to the area. at 11\l ~.ooi>-, '1>111 provtdei-'the . ~r-el~. TllO rUJes will Ulhlen con· ra -prfJ' from 1li";Of'iii<r' Tri • nesii!lileil wlUr l!Cherr
" ~foot elevation.· between ~t: edllege . :~ . and t be Alpern i r 0 Y trol of mch ·o,.~..._ owner, Max Scherr." -• " and then went on str1ke when
t.Ritter and the Devlt's Post coordinating COUDCil for.blgher Greene, (0-Sacramento • the Bla~k Students Unlon1 But a1, the aame CkDe ven-talks collapsed._
Pile·-Moiiument.. but was BrowD Berets and United don ba~ the issatton the _Scherr, ;ivho bas pl)l>UJhtd
... always brin..gS you ·
-~~Ps<--i'ect1}ietwes "'-,,--
AUTOMATICAIJY.1 ·
r unable to locate the ,,rec.tage r.iexlcaJl..Ameriwl st.bden~. ·~ ~ ,the Sin Fran-plenty of an&kapltalJst in-
with the Utl! or high-power'!! SAftur1· ty La .. k""' l)ul do Dot forbuf ' lhefr ei·' c1lco B'ay Ar<a,,~t an-vedl•e.,IOWJdo-hlnlHlf on the ,-telescope,,. Tb e Anderson& .::;.._, .._, ~ istence On campus 85 Ion& as J nounced thft once WA cDOUgb rece!vini end when, the staff
, said they made their sighting tbe.ir coniiituUoo and ac· and accused Scherr , o f published a 1bike paper call-
Sund ·th binocUlars. tMt1es comply with re,W.· violating the tmnJ of their ing Scb;err "a capitalist pig"
1 oywi Yor,ith Hide. S in AFB Plane tions. cootract. and other names.
Tbe____...__r.!!:~9'DS w er e _
.L Polic'e-Tieu~--.:oRCE'BASE-said. -~..-nprtm..;-ha.,. ~ ... ~·.:·the~vo~: T eainsters Get Foot ~ (AP) -Sentry dogs ~.a been lslued. called them "negative in tone"
At Vall • ..airily force of 3511 men "rt Is feU that security pro-and said he bell"ed student. • e J 0 didn't keep ·l 14-yur<ild boy cedurea at March Air Force should -tie given m 0 r e I M . I d
from ~·""'-I parked &z Base ote 'now in order," be mponsiblllly!O ..tabli!h their nto ovie n us try VALLEJO CAP) -This U.S. --. own ru\el of conduct to "learn
•Naval base city of eo,ooo bead· jet bomber" where he '-took· added. to part I c i pate in · a ,l
ed intO the weeW>d li>daY some .food, J!Upplles, a 12-iilal Brig. Ge_n. Tlm'!'ht. Dp.cey, Jl•.,..,,,acy.'' L'Q§ ANGµ,ES (AP) -The
fwlth police and f\remen on and ammunltion. • SAC chltf of staff, and a Teamsters Union has organiz..
·•trike for more pay. An Air Fotce spokesman ei:-representative of the Air ed l9 Independent Hollywood t NegotlaUonsondemandsfor plai ned I.he .,curlty Force Ju<!•o Advocate Corp• LICENSE TAB comWiles making animated "10 percent mcreases in breakdown: "A -temporary • cartoons, and leaders of long
, monUtly pay of $801 plus other deficiency occurred." investigated. establl1hed film I n d u s t r y
demands, broke off shortly The boy, aooghl by A spolloaman at SAC h'*d· FEE TO RISE unions view the mo•e as a
alter -i;nldnlgbl Wednesday. autbortUes aa a runaway, .qu·arttr1 to Omaha, Neb., aaid pogslbft threat lo -the future.
Plcketa 1ff:nt utf '11lursday. crawled into the Strategic Alr .many persons have been in· SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Team11ters Local 986 an·
Jnd no renewal of bargaining Command (SAC) plane July 5 side B521. The cost "Of inflation today is nounced Thursday it has
ta.JU has been scheduled. and broke Into some com· "The only thing t b a t catching up with California reached agreement on a three-
"Things have been sub--partmenb. The · Air Force perturbed us wiJ that this boy drivers. , · year contract with the 10
normally quiet." a re~ spokesman said the boy was got in undetected. As a result, The Senate Thuraday ap-firins covering cartoonlsts.
from police headquarters satd on l®t apd was caught as he we have reviewed our security proved 3Z:.o ·and' sent to the an&nalors, cameramen and
after the first. diy of the attempted ·-to leave the base. proceduru," he said. Assembly a bill to raise the directors.
waiUUL His name waa not Wea.std. The rimaway boy was tum-price of a driver's license Dotson Bennett, bu~
Only the chlef, th r ~-e AD items taken from the ed over to .Riverside police. from $3 to $5 and to lncrta&e agent for the local, said the
their organizations, "then of
course we would be willing to
discuss their affiliation wllh
the Teamsters."
John Lehners, pre!ldent of
the Hollywood Film Council
and an officer of the AFL-CIO
International AJllance 8 f
Theatrical ·and 'st.age
Employes, commented:
"We see it as a threat to our
long established unions, bul so
far ·the Teamsters have con--
tracts only with small in-
dependenls, and so as of now
we are oot overly concerned."
lieutenants and three c.apt.ainS plane were recovered, the The Air Force said It will not the cost of a duplicate from $1 Teamsters are not trying lo
wei't on duty, augmented by spokesman Slid, adding that file charges: to $3. steal members from. other LOCAL
10 deputies.of the Solano Coun-·all claaaified documents were The Air Force disclosed Sen. Randolph Collier (0-Hollywood unions. N• 001., t1•••P•P'' t.n, .,\.
ty sheriff. The other 86 accounted for. cletaila of lhe incident cmly Yreka), author of the bill, said "Bul where there are non-m•r•, •v•ry c1 • .,, tbo11t ... h•t'•
memben of the department Since then, lhe b a s e ' s after receiving . an inquiry by the incrta.9ed fees will raise ~ union operaUons we are going t•lnt '" In th• 9r•1t"
"'-ue 00 strike, all members of Security officer has been the Riverside, calif.1 P ress-million in 'new revenues. to work," he said. If members °''"'' c ... t th'" the DAILY
the Vallejo Police Association. reassigned, the apokesman Enteri>rile. ...:=========-~o~f ~other~~un~io~na~b~realt~~"'~.th~=P~l~LO~T;. ======~IJ
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' f ''-'lidltt :f"ltGl, 196• • DAil.Y·PIL" II
ECKING -U.S. Rewgnizes J>ilots~ .. CO~l°~de~lii?.
Up. • SPACE CENTER, Houston Julian Sheer .. NASA asalltanl lni Bonnan'1 ,?tcent !rip lo --nltiiiil 11 . tlle durtnl·a lliiod> lild fln'J ... llfl, 11/er Ille~ m · •-a•-•-•J-tor' for pu•"-· al· m .... I Wblle _, · 17, lll7. • his IN-Ip ..._..., wllllt (AP) -Spaee·Qency o ~~ UlllUU.ll.•• llUI,....., "'_..a · ' will "be ..-. ...,_...=
said Thursd•• the plan lo'bave falrs. • SOii~ said B<lnnllf,' while "n..lr ~~ ~ .,..,.., --....... -tlle -""' -~ Allowing the medals to be In M_,,, had told 'his hosts the 1f.W!d'1 It II , Am0neill·i1t4 on lft GUttt cir· to earth alter Ill lkrllll I Apollo 11 leave medals for1wo taken aboard a U.S. moonshlp ""tJ•-N ti 1 ,_ .,_ fttliJIC, \bele1Gn,1lltt'tlle f1rot 'tie aod a Apollo tunmlod olioard Soy,.. I. I
dead Soviet -m=auts oo,the tso I .., possibl •~ -a 0111 ~-•-lunar ·-•-11 .,,,.,. with •"• •• 11i111ner clrcle' lmpooed "Thete la .., -.1 bouncl-
.. '!-.. -was• v ew .. ~ as a e and Space Admlnlstratlon .'fll ~--.::!:",., .. c10111¥W;' el the oy...,,er""• ..w.-ol .. -.. with ary to -·" N'-<a.Id. F ll P t S · ' moon Is a symbol "of tbe sign of Increased wlllll!gl)tss wllll111 to·oeod...,. memeoto f.'.':'.'.:.::''::-~~-_:::-: .__ '~1n-·· ••-,;._::... .• d ''The _,. of Gar':~ __ , I • e 0:11.1.r u ugar feeling . of comradeship all '!"the part of the Soviet Union aloog -'th Apo I l'O . .>ti "'"''"""' ~ _, ·-.... -·-,......._. • . ~w ~N • · .. ', , " "I'' . pilots liave for one another." to cooperate with the United astrooauii' !ieil ·A Annstrona ploneen wj>o le bi,_,., wllm-be '"' tbl ,_, The Kom1nw, of Grillom, White
I · The medals are to be placed States In the fulure . ex-Edwin E. Aldrin · Jr. anii" their · trail," liljt) Preildent ~· I lllldall will be and Chaffee abm tbe boaor "·>"~" onthemoonaloogsldeapatch plorotlonolepa1'9. Mlcbaif Collins 11 Soviet .said. ,.. , rt . ·to tilth ind we .J>l'IY. WJ11 ·CGIM to On~ .. ·Raw Oysters. repre .. ntlng ;America's three President Ntx.n revealed •authorlllu and the ...,... ~ 'al0!!8 •111!' !!16;...C::.' ~~to 111e' ~; -~ A.l~r-111-llld Apollo I ast""ll'ut.,wbo died Thuroday the .aoJdt11 metlals · moaauls' thought 11 ap. moaaot medall '•llt • ,_... ,.w,....,~ ...,_ -·-s ' 1 -'•·•~ b in a spacecraft ftrO. honoring 'Soviet comionauts • ~~-. and tbree·medllS-tina, llid. •. Y • pace tpDCl" ,w•~ ere
The act "morf impOrtantly · Yuri A. G11artn and Vladln>lr Pr:"•!""'· ~ . Apol\o· I utrona\jla, Vllill.,( Gapria,( the , firsl 'man ,In oakl • the)', thovil>I IUln{
.1 , honors five. men who made ·Komarov. had been given .to "Ibetwome~'We opewW Grillom,Edwardlt~Jr. apact, wu1 tilled ... ~ rt, ·rnementQIOl~~
a_tt M. BOYD 'press little els< but opinions. great contributions toward the . astronaul 'Frank , Borman by sel f\)OI PD ll)e moon p..-and ·JloC<r .B. CbalW ll)!o 1118, ,la ,oj jet p)lne ~""' asll'Ollluts ,tilled In tbe \\"'of
CAJ1i($c:ENES. _ He wore That's the editorial .wrlter ... ~s~u~c<=•~ss~o~f_!tbls~~....,~·~·o~n,~"_:said~~-~the~~.,~oem~1G11~1~q~ts~· ~w~ldo~wt~dui'-~' ~al~\~manklnd,~~~"i·N~!]-~sal~d~in~·~·..!pe~rillled~!_:·~ln~lhli<~,~:.J,,....~-~~b~lp~Koi!lllO'r~~~·•~u~ldlled~!'.'..;A~pitl~~:rr~,~daly~'._'~':v~"'J1~"P~pr~llP~ria~te~.:::_-
k f How can a fellow have anl· a ·bltc ur fei_ steel-rimmed opi.r)lon on .everything'! Tue ..,....,_.,. ______ .,.,,;.,_ ... ._ ____________________ _,..,,..,.'!"•.,;,-••-.,;,..,.._ .. ______ .. _____ ..
glasses. a red flaMel shirt. whole hiring technique is f ·-,
blue overalls, bo,bnalled boots, wro ... Only those, io' unuil~ts -~ yo· r· .. :1ter!:~~~ ~~ ... ~~ in th:ir .twenUes fresh out of ~. , ·',· ·.· .. ' -."U' .. " .;· : .. '.-,·:··.-. '.. _ set befoie' hfrn =-thl! winist college. ought. to-be. employed
Sunday ~ J saw him do it _ to write ~dltorj,als. Nq ~a
he put a teaspoon[ul of sugar soned n e w s m a n of middle
" Odd h years shoUld be expected .. to on e&\Oli oyster. ow one '-remain so sure of himself:" \ . a· . ~ 11i~~:'U:l1':!;., ~llstb~ CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. -a·ss u ~a·.·n· -·"· " e.·.·' . waterfront establlshrr1ent a "I'm from Roanoke. Not silre ·
few -years back. He too I can afford the trip, but hope
ordered oysters on the half to travel in the west be.fare the
shell, then pWled a miall pro-summer's over. Can you tell
Pane blowtorth out . of· his me how far it ls by road from • m-a· r pockets, lit it, and cooked-each San Antonio to B~oise'!" A. · .
oyster before e~Ung aame. Last time l drove that route it .
-· was a little less than 1,700
UNOBSERVANT -Note a miles, but the way everything city det,eclive recenUy criUciz-is going up out here it may be
1 ed a lady but .teller;wbo, was Q "IS IT Unable tO ,dfJc:rit)e a holdup 3,000 by now . . . • · 1 ""·nk t lie u· TRUE. Tal'ZaJijl, Cal., was , ·111an. Dill e rs genera Y named after Edgar Rice Bu,r-,
lare unobservant,~• is what he .. h • T h t '" said. Is that true! Ask the rou&.s arzan c iu:ac er · .
next-bank teller-you meet how A, that it ,was. So was Tarzan, ·
many. times µie worj .dime is TeX. - --.-.
Imprlntaj_ on a 10-<:ent piece. · RECORDS -s& YOUJ' boy is
· J)eveloping an· lnJetest ~in
ONE of Identical twins .can -musical records, IS lie? That's
never be a father · · -THAT fine. Ask him which groove of
HARVARD UNIVERSITY was 8 recording contains the most
. 11amed after a fellow called music the outer ~gt or tbe ~.,Ji~yor<!~J!ll2li;----er! ~l"'-:il~ ... ~-~-;:·i:: _-:._-aut'!O you ~. whr .:._...The..Dnter edge.h.!
BeeiU.se --"Mr:-itarva1'Q ti'e: many _ beat.Ii as the iMer.
queathed $3,500 and a small 1bey're just. farther apart on
library to the school~ ~at's all the outer edge. I , , • TAKES ABOUT six wee.D ·
for a hair to grow an inch ,.. RAPID JlEPLY: Yes, Mr.
AS FOR Gm!S called Wendy, R., our Language man says
says our Name Game man, usage has made the wofd
they're affectlonate Ii t t I e "gs.I" acceptable. Maybe so .
rascals, but maybe a little loo SUU think any newspaper man
inclined to faU for flattery . . . who would write "gal" instead '
TECHNICALLY, an alp is not of "girl" ba!t to be the a~
& "riioUntain, itfs a---m.ftadow. --wbo Would tint his mustache., 1w
· \OPlNioNS =-aad tuOClr. to-YOuT ques fmiiOM .. co1n-:--.·-·.--·
" '
• •
.. _,_ .
• sion
day with a newspaper man ments ate weLcomed aftd Iii
who complaiDid his publiJher toill be us;d wherever PQ!·
never lets him eipreu an 1ible in "Checking Upi •
opinloo. He's unfortunate. But Address ma ( i to L. ~
not as unfortunate. as •the Boyd, Ul ,core·"(Jf tM DAI~'f
newspKP,er .man· / w.•ho'!I • .. '1!1.W'1'.;_~:t' 1875, 'NtfD'POfit
Pul>llabei: "'ll!ite>~ .. ?'~~~9':11.CF f. 9i663: ~ I
-She. M1iss~d Ru~~ay 1 ,
Alid Tlwy Made F-llss !
, c,an ouy·! · ----·-
LONDON (UPI) Mn.
Marion Hart, 77, of
Washington, D.C. insisted to-
day she didn't overshoot the
runway. London airport of.
ficills said She did. ·
"But it was a bad landing,"
admitted Mn. Hart.
M(s. Hart Dew. into
Heathrow -airport fr om
Scotland after fiµishing her se-
cond solo crossing of the
Atlantic in a single engine
plane.
"Can you see the runway?"
asked the Heat.Qrow control
tower . u · · -the plane
-proacbed. r •Jl'
"Well, dear, 1 can see p Jot
of runways," the eldiilY laq;)i
said.
Instead of landing on a tw~
mile-long runway as the tower I,
instructed, Mrs. Hart landed .
on ·a baU-mlle-long taxi strip,
the airP,Ort said. ·
"Tb.at made such a fuss!"
Mrs . Hart said. "They say I
overShot the runway and I say
I didn't. This little man said
we have to make a ~port of
it."
Savel Savel Savel Savel
r~CJ1 O O·'
! <iq~~
0 4~-
• '' I "/, .' .. ' _, ~~···-
PURE WATER
NOW AT ONLY
4C A GALLON
• 90 DAY
SERVICE
WARRANTY*
Plew RCA Warranty• providts 9Q.dey Ufl'ice
on "M" and "Z.''Models RCA Cokir Or
Blackl.Wbite TV sels. ll i11Clude1 all urvict
required: Service • Parts • ~as naeded.
PLUS ...
..
•Ul)!a:NIATIOllOf ---~d.lCfWa ....... llUllMllPIUl,lllDIAM-l :
' ·' . '
• s·oup STATE
DEVICES
repliCe tubes in Se"rar key circuits in llllllJ
rriodeb. Solid State devices m•ke ror hi&tier
efficitl!CY, cooltr o~rat!Ol'I, loiur Uf ..
• Fa lf1tl4 Effect TrmistarJ r1pl1ee1 aitieal
RF Tube !Radio frtqlltl'ICy An1S1Ufl1rl ln.SOllt
models. FET ls 1 sl1nat prHmPUfler, ile.slcned
to 11ve bttter plctu1tl1 directly .trom tltt
!llldMll Wflh feJflnte""rfert11te, 1dded
dependability, and stabffl!J with tol'C use. . . .
• Adaneed$olld SUit! 1nteal1ted cirC1Jits,
· microscopic system of lnlercolllllCttd
com pone~, 11e uMd Jn RCA Airttm.tic: flnt
Turli~ re~I! 'f"!{ol and sound Mp4iflili
ellQllts. They I.st ll!deflllftely, assure ·
Mitter perfOnaallce Ml 1tlllblllty.
Th• WOrld'..I most spectacutar colorf Nw ~ fJM .. Yuntnc, tilt-out conlral p1ntl, ·t00d Nie VHF·UHFU.nen'.
Convenient Nordic-style~ cabl~ RCA's loweSl.Prtotrd'
con~le with new 26,500-wolt Tntns Via~ ch1UIS1 • 1•
,
... !
• Ill m1ny sets, Stlld Stll• Color Stlb!littr
kolor •Uled '!!"ove' co/Of ~na.blecl Mii
,...lll!t pfrfOmtlACIS,. Shes b1l1nced ~r•&nea.
•
r
r
I
I
I
t
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"4c! t.!ust b. .. fm~ke ••• It can'L be right"
Is what you're likely thinking If you have been
buying· J'llrlfled, oter by-tht-·bollle. ¥ou--
probablypald s.v'eral times more. That's wby
4c a 1allon seenia·rldlculously low.
'Fortwiately, our headline Is correct!' Tlianks
to space-age technology which developed tho
''.reverse osmosis'" procus, you can now have
~ed water at a,fraciion of wqat.it used to,
cost. And what's more, y0u can have lt at your
lingertipi at a tap in your home •.
-1 -·-
Find ~ut_tociay ·how your· !llliilly can have .
· more purified water for mtll:h leu .moqey. A.
quick call to our office will bring.you the facll.
If you want aa, idea of what you'll save, Jµst
adcf up the . .tA~r hbttks you bought last year.
You'll be amazed at what you have paid com-
peted to our 4c a gallon cost.
UNdSAY ..... PHONE 642-6161
Tiit IJl>a Y -(o.
. 'pa DO\llR DRIVE ' --NEWPO~T ~EACH
1M C&IWIH le -.,... .m U"' ••s. 1• ... "",ict ..
"EW ''TILT'' l'EftlOli(AL 1V-FllP·down feet tilt _.,t forward to 1ivti you two vleWfnc-.,,.... tar
RCA's excltlnaly sty~ black tnd whlte ptrson•I
-"M Ad¥tnced "Aue In" ModUllf-12.000·Wlt
Chassis, sqlid atatt VHF•UHF tuntrt. rot"" 1ntenn1s. 't' ' , • .
;i
J. i
ee ·yeu .· .. • \ ~' t;. • I • f! ' .
: 't t ____ ....,.,.,._.
• •
1 ..
1
' ,..__ .
¥DM17JV~llL102 ... IL..... '
.._ RCIA'• IOwest priced eolOr pirtibtt·wlh "°"""' -1 ~~l,ISOO-Yolt New Vltta Chnait fOf ... bfil•
, .-Htrirpk:tUii. OnHet VHF fhli hfiilr& llUlft.fn . •• ~ •M• I . ,.
·' :./ ".
' "
I ,
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----=',,..,,.,,' ,..,,,,,.;,,.,.....,,.,..., ___ ...,.. __ ....,..,._, _____ ___:_· ,:_l __ _..;.,._._.-.:-,_..., __ ............. ~~~-~' ~-~"' ~ J •
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Transpac Winners Celebrate
The crew of the overall winning boat in the Transpacific Yacht ·Race, Arge>-
naut, celebrate in Honolulu after leami~g of their victory. Sloop skipper: is
·\ Jon Andron (riShl). Mori Andron;;of Santa Barbara Yacht Club is. owner,.
Jay Araujo n&VIJator and other-crew members •are lk>b· SeQ,ford Jimmy
.. Smith, Gary Weisman, John MacCosbam and Geoff·Anilron. ' · \ ~~-'-~=--~~-'-~~~--'·~~__;..:..:......;;:.c;.:.·:.._~~~~~ .. ,..,, ..
1
•
. STEREO SENSATION!
Tiie colorfQI soun~ of _ ...........
Orange County Music ... .am
RADIO, KOCM 103.1 FM
From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
Governor's Cup Set LIYC,~1girl
With BYC Defending Regatta Set
Inrerclub malcb racing by ,,;,, .. by tbo Lido Isle Yacht On Saturdayi---------~----------------
10 of Sottthem Callfomil's Club, Bahia CiiinUfian Yacht
best teen •'< UlPJ!m be .... · Coa!I C9fllllllllll '1111 liillaU llllor• dominate tW 1c116if"o1l·llif·i c v~ b, 11eac1i Yacht U>e llillnc ...., Sol\trday, ~ alflllo II · ·, =: Hl11lor whetl Lido Ille Yacht Club
Piii' I• llll llilll' 1' J lluli. . _.-' Nldl HI *' ltlDUll All Girl ·-· .,., -.. "'· 'l'lll!~-... ao1liil lb RiPM41, -
•
Tbll It the third fur al-sail-tbo Cal Jt cWi WiJ il'ln jhl. "l'llUtftl~ II JJ _, will
ing !or the Governor's eup:· flOll. The'larilll! lllie motolJ be tbo llOjtlin labot Bub, ~ by ·tbo BalbOa · llice requlrU M ik!pper If D8Ually mart Ill• 10<. ann-
acbl CllJl!. .D!!llL-~-~""~ d!Ji. chair _....,., ... open ....
prevkm --· w,anl>y "'""' Iii . tL _ "1100. ~.-----..e.~'1 IR r1,..:.1· '}~Ir rc.r:-~--Ut•a ~ , _ 4Wr llf--9.,...,,,..,,.,,...----~-
----=~~~~~~ ~d!;:'JC".:pe:ru;;~ ·;:...., ,· ~all .,.,11>1--9·-1
~ ----
l
1.
I
I
l
20lh bCrthday. a>airman of ·1111o· yur'i competlnc 14 .Lido 14'•, Kita,
The Balboa Club'• defense eveQl It Bill Catllon. A11lstlnl Sabots A, B, Ind O, apd fl'llp-
will be ia the hands of Andy him . will ht cn.t PurceR pen, plua 1117 othv cluaH
Role this year. "bale crew aboltd the JjpJltltjjoh. the under II IHI wtlll throe or
conslSts of Rick Jennns, r1ee comm.lttee ·-.i ~ more •tlrtm. ·
Gordo Johmoo and Jay by~ 1111.f Cim Cini mlltil llo llllllllo also
Lawreoce. '!'roJ>ll!n, .,..., ~ the an4 skippers -be a
Nlilo 6lli*r olube wUI ..,..: GOV1i111it'1 C!ttl ·'lffll . be. member al-1 club In NAYllU
peji; CGalldorld.111 be aorlotll' ~ by · i; •·•or~ or or ICYA. w~-~":J*:-W~~:r.h~~ ~~~;i;
Randy Sm y I h, Huntiopn Department ol Harbon and Roy Wool>oy, will follow the
Harbour Yacht Club ; Ken WatucrafL The ceremonies Jut net, on the veranda of
Weil>, Alamitos Bay Yacht wtll lake pil<e al the Balboa tho Udo Clubhouse.
Club; and Mary Grlfllth, Los Yocbl Club In, the early even-Salling IOltructon Pore C«>-
Angeles Yacht Club. ing following Sunday's f~ nally and Dave Riley will
Strong tUllll!i are 1150 bein1 race. serve u ract committee
• $7,000 In Prizes
.
Hennessy Cup Races
To Be Richest Yet
A new $2125 prize fund for Here'• haw the prize money
secondary clasaes assured. to-will be diatributed:
day that the purst !or the !!Ith" . OFFSHORE CL.us
chairmen, usl.ated by Junior
Yacht Commodore K e v l n
Ashe, and junIOr olllcon Jay
Farrar, Blrbara Hltstand,
and Carol Connally.
Sea Festival
Ski Jump
Set Monday
annual Long Beach Hennessy Overall Position (Overall A deconted skl jump which
Cup offshore power boat race Order of ~}: ,1(0) (Hen-will become a permantntly
Aug. 23 will be the richest in Cup •-• ) 1_,. ava ilable facility at Marine the sport's pool-World War II ll<"Y ""l"'Y • •w, $500,
hi•tory -over $7000. 13tlll. nso, Ill(), 1~00 Cfim Stadium will be dedicated
The Henne.say Cup race, to threougb seventh places). Monday u r.,eparations near
st.art at 10 a.m. off Btlmont Special Anidi.: First Single completion or the fourth an-
SllOl't Pier, is the cli.mu event Inboard or Stern Drive-$250. nual Caltfomil International
ol the fourth annual California Flrat MulU Inboard _ ~. Sea Festival a( Lona: Beach F -Aog. 1-13. tntemational Sta Festival at lf'lt Multi Stun Drtve-$25(1. The jump was constructed
Long Beach Aug. 1·2S. The First Outboard -$250. Second of fiberglass by the Lon&
west's finest starting fleet is ClQtboard -.$150. Third Out· Beach Public Service Dept.,
eipec\ed. boird -i100. Fil'st Class T (20 is easily atored, an4 will be
HI.eh-powered racers com· to 24 feet) -$500. Hard Luck used for the first time com·
plylnl with Union of Intema· Award -$100. Scrutlneer's peUtlvely Jn the American
tional Motorboatlng and A.mer· Aw a rd (Boat Preparation, Water Ski Assn. Western Re.
kin Power Boal Assn. Off. Gear Stewag!) -$100. rionals at Marine Stadium
shore Cl1n rules will be pur-DEVELOPMENT CLASS Aug. 1-3.
auing the previously announc-Overall p ••It 1011 •: $300 Skiers' nnal order of finish
ed $m presented by Ju. (Powerboat m 1 g a zlne tro-is determined both on dis·
Hennt:sly Co., ZOO.year· old phy), $250, POO, $J50, $HJO, $?5, lance achieved off the jump
French Cognac-di.stilling fll'm , $50 (first t h r o u g h seventh ·~;:J,,~::u:ii.foot hlah,
over a challenging ~mile ph1ces}. 22-foot. loni, tt.-foot w1de ramp
coune. Special Awards: First Singh~~ will be launched by vivacious Smalle~. sportier bo11ts flf Outboard -'5Q-. First Multi Cas,,le Hill, "t11s,, California
the: Pacific Offshore Power Outboard -$&0. First Inboard International Sea Festival,"
Boat Racing Assn. Develop--'50. Rint teo Ocunside -tn the tradiU~t m1nner~1
ment Class will race over a tlOO (Sdrlada Boats tro'!'hY}. 1'hlcklng•' tt Wttli 1 clwri·
117-mile course from Long1_,,:Scru;;:llneer:=='::::•~A:;war~d=-=ISO~.=;;fpagne;;::;bcilll=e.;:;::;:;;;;;;;;;:=il Buch to Oceanside and back Ir :!i'"l\:~:1 :.~::Sot~~ OLYMPIC SOLi.NG
has been presented by Sch.Ilda • ·
boats and the .....-do-
nated·by·a-!Mding publication, ---
P-l magulno of ·v111
Nuys.
Three l)lajOl' boatJni doalcn
have prwnted a l'l90 tarlll
for the tblrd clua tn the not, ·, i
the alow«, brawnier Cru'"'"
.which lllo will battlo.1111 lllt
'""""' """"'· Cootrlbutm are Boet Ille, lnc., of Oranat
Coun\J, Weal <:out Yoehl and
Autocout. ·
,,
-" Wt must make room ·ftr new orclors arrivi111 IANK
=~~II . iltl¥trtllff: c~ In_ •IMk . fir ~t _ JllMI.
SAVIMGS ARE GREAT
BE EARlY-FOR THESE! .
100% DUPON'f
NYLON PIU ·,
long, cl•p, pl1,11h pll• lntul"i4 long
wear. and lu•ury. Doubl• ivt• back.
Available in four be11 Mlling coJ rs.
lo0. I.ts lat. .3· fS
$'11 '"· CARPET ONLY
COMMDCIAL TYPE
TWPD
100% continuous fllam1nt nylon pile in
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CAR~fT ONLY
100% CONTINUOUS
flLAMINI' NYLON PILI
11_igh-low tip 1heare~ h1•ury. DMp oncl
plu1h looking In a sculptured deaign.
Must see this to appr.clote true valuer
Double jute bock. 3 colOF'I in stock.
.... •.u soi. 3ts S,. TL CJ.Aea ONLY
100% ~ PILI .
long plush •hag in 3 dKorolor c1lor.1,
Avocado, G'""· gold. This 11 top qi.IOI·
ity hard w~ring ahag. This won't la1t
at this low pric1.
l't. 7.H Solo 5•9
S,.YL
CAUEr ONlY
SPECIAL P.RICES ----·
On hundreds of top quality remna"ts. All sizes to choose from.
Ufl to 20 fl. long. Wool, nylo", acrylic, polyoiler. All fibors and
colors.
SAVE UP TO 60°/o
HOURS:
Me-ft., Thltfl., M. t-1:30
THI., Wff.., S.L 9-1:00 s-12.J
UINO YOUI
lOOM MIASUUMDITS
R~d The· Daily Pilot
For Top Spofts Cover~ge
Co!llpltte Priitting Servfct
Top Quallty -Fast Service
', I
1118111'111''
641-4321
• nn w .. t 11n... llvd. N-port -h
_-.........._.-.--. ..=..o'--~-
••
•
THE .I
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IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN
AM Ult tn41l IDho
t .... 1 just hOIO lo lurn
tht phmt to g•C the
fllOlt OMI of thr barb I>
DAILY PILOT colum,..
Ill Sl/dntr Hfl'Tll. ff•
llol bun c:all<d Ill< "'°""" · dol/ Honrr M11'ct1w. 11 ro..W
nadf f6r hi> U<I Of th•
ad4 odj1ollo1 OJld
I h o u O h t ,_ iWovo1t111g
pr011 to give tlO" the
'111dl1 • ; • ff #bU woni
lo find . '"""llafii, lo
thfnJc about iti what uou
rtod • • • tf 11ou hsvt o
'""' of humor, you b t I o n g toith rlGdrra '°"° cltlloht 1n telliltg c>lhert IOMt "Sl/d ia!d"
In °"' of the ttatlon'1
mc>ll • QUG!ed c:olumnt.
..
Some Sample Bar/Js
. .
~, llutilll~
By Sydney Harris:
"One of the hl1httt paJ4 lebo In Amorico
con1J1ts of lfancllnt 'Up ln front of • mlo-
,.,hotlO, ·..,-.rttl"ll ·tt;e .............. .
f,.... tho Nd ants -and pl1Jlnt1 tho Nd ......
"II'• aad· but uue !hot wlllle lktlbollcs
are Ibo bu\.arcumont for abltlnonoo, so
many abstainer& are equally effect! .. ·.,.
iumen\ for a llttle drink, now and ~ •
. \
"Moot of tho OOoCallld 'lildlftplllbHlty' In
rna;r1 ... oprlnp from.""' foct that to
moat men, .. x 11 •n 1d; \While to 111
women, 11 11 an llMllan. "'1d 11111 clllfor·
once In 1111-can be bridged only by
love.. ff
''The sole dUferenoe belwttn a 'dedJc.
ted Cl'11ladfr' and a 'Do•y reformer' cOn.
lists tn oU:r 1;greement or dlsaanement
· wltlt bis objectives.•
''Tho mot! axpl11lve comblnotlon In tho
world con1f1t1 of sincerity •dlltd t•
lsnor•l)C•.'' , '
''Whenever I am the recipient of an ex~
caslvlly boarty bandllhake, I 1u1pec:t
Mr. Muscles b trying to sell something.
hide 1amethiq\ or prove aomethin£"
Check The Editorial Page
for lhi1-Si1nature-
1
It'll Help You Find The
Latest Quotables Created By
'The Needler' For His Col--
A Regular Feature of umn,
the
DAI LY PILOT
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~ ---~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~ --''*'· My 18, 1969 • DAILY I'll.OT J ;i .,,_
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Gefmatas Developed Space ltlethods /
1
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·· BaJtie 1 Vil~age Sh~d~w ~Lo.oms Ove~Mo9n IT'S A iJACTI
If you · spent 3,0 ·seconds looliln9 et
... j~A Q .11-" she9_~. it 'WOUl4 • • ,,
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':isy -HUBERT J:' ERB,. L Amerfcan ~ha:nas ana-~ eve·~ made posaibll by Peene-.-,. · ... •
BERLIN (AP) _ Jt tually ,was relllrned lo what muon¥ """'rd!, ~ testing '•NIM'&l •., ·
way from a quiet fishing became ~esrGe"!\a.ny:-'A"tfl&.1-·becanie., the_ ,, o rrd e " " lflK Ulage on the Baltic Sea coast book, Tb.en 1 n Peene-weapons with which the ._...,. ... _._
;0 man's Jirst bid to put 8 foot nwende," by' Ermt Klee apd Nazis hoped to snatch victory •
on lhe rpoon. But ~ shadow • Otto .. ~erk, tells of this from defeat. . , .
of the vlllagol looms large' in matenal. But throogbout, there was a -,
what the United states and the 'J'he Peerµnuende team ,put , nonmilitary drea~ (oste.red ~Y -
So Jet Union can accomplish together hquld-fuel eng1~ those who saw mtlltarY ba~k· l\~r,....,.z
. v ce that in 194e hurled the world's ing as a mearf ·or"eyeDtUW.ly m spa . · . first truly' big rockets high into reaching lhe stais. • I
. The vil!~ge is Peenemuende, the atmosphere at a· speed D.r. Walter Oor~berger, ,-,
literally at the mouth or the almost twice that of souqd, major general ·Y(ho, began as ·
Peene River." .There Dr. Launch pads and rocket an artillery 'Cafrt8ln•tn Charge.
Wernher Vf'; !Jr.a\11\,,_llelped put towers took on a t o·o k or developing . w""o r k a b' I e r."-frlr'JP
togethert ~ 1!$~· thll:t led remarkably like those in use ordnarlce oUt ·oe sclentilJC' eveo!p;.i~ fo the .~ , 5 tQday . Mobile military launch research, predicted.In l!M2 •at rocie~. t 1 vehicles were the forerunners Peenemuende that in the·
.von Braun was technical or those used now. h,iture rocketry. wOuid make d1~tor. at Peenemuende. At a time wbeo. there was no possible . 30-minute trips W1~ •!M collapse of H1Uer's public television, closed-<:trcuit between Germany and the
' . < ••
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take you over· 9 hours to see the111 All--'\ ~ 1 •• 9~ • , so come •~'rly and· bring your lunch.
I t:f • .J
·C&Oti1Lsmi1Af '
Third Reich, he and ~m of television was u.sed to watch United States .
. his P.een~uende team ~·ent over launchings.
to the United States where \'OD . FIRST WAY . . . ffitler was 10mtWhat skep.,
Btaun became directOf:bNhe TF.S'l'-FIRING -Von Braun 1n July t939 ·sug--~, -. ------tlcal and hence besttalJt; ij:
.P.farsha.11 Space Flight Center · Tesl firing of un~watei: gested vertical take off in-book-, Klee a~ M~k ~eseri.~ was not unW Ju))' 'I, IMS, tliat
at Huntsville, Ala. rockets from a submarme was terceplors powered by. rockets ~s Am~rican . Cfl~ as a . he made ro$et development
c a r r i e d out. An in-that \l.'ould climb mQre tlttm _ vi}4labJe, ~ps ~ 1DOst the ' ~, prkitt7 ol his war
NEAREJ> IJEARTLA'ND tercontinental missUe with a 26,000 feet before their pi!$ valu@le spoil$ for-.. the ~.V!c-: Diachirie. a dlclalon th&t tum-
.. ~ lhe ~ssians •neared t~e traqsatlantic range was on the took over. In effect, he was tots."· ..J ed out to be lat too late •
qennan he~~n~ in 1945, Von draWing board, a two-stage . looking for a way t o P~n~. • battete<t~by · '
Braun and 1others /at Peene. rocket bigger than the present demonstrate the world's first bombing, fell to lhe Russtan& Ple&m 81!2
m1,1enJie sent 19\1~.tl)e :Valuab~ U.S. ICBMs . AntiAircraft manned-rockets; a{Mi SOOd·they rounded µp the lt w•• y,.. Braun himself reci;>~ and ~ ®c.upi~nls ,..i-6f' missiles were develoPed. Jet As Gemiany' co1t8pSed Voh Gennari r octet .. sclentlal! Who ·ai 'Chh'stmu 1135 plcked
p\oneei: ·German rpcket 'tfork engines for airplane$ were a Bi'aun and others headed VJ est available to, them· and shi~ quiet Peenemuende u the
th8.\ d8fed to the ,~y.:, '2~in side P.roduct and such planes and gave up to the U.S. Army them t01it~l"· ... · ' place to deWlop b1s f(ICkets. It
and" near Berlih aD~fte ·1936 made their first appearance at in Bovl!ria. Some fOQ ·Peene--Thus it was that. Gennant in was alntost aurrounded by
at:Peenemuen<te.>· :> the' close of the war. muende men eventually \\ere the ·United Slates and./otber water. ·ftere were Islands tr.ruS :material-11.aiided in The. weapon development brought together. In their Germans in the Soviet ymon close by. A 2'8-mlle eutward
~.,.-;-,-~~-"?"-~~--~~--'-~--.:.._-~~.::...""'"..:... ______ ~~--~~·~·"'-~I firing range alona: the
• •
(
Pomerania coast could be
viewed an· the way 'from land.
In ~.-mpecta.. Cape Ken-' .
nedy ii a second, if far ad-, · t ~· va:nced. Peeneml4_eDde.
Coast Men .
Get Degrees
Or~e COst residents e rece '.degreeLli'Olli
Loyola un.1ver1ity , Loa
·Angeles. ',l'bey are:
;. nulM COSTA MF.SA• Den-' "nis 'G. Monge, ase Santiago
Road, Juris doct«.
a'''"..\'J.alll'" lntlde , ,OU'tl llnd du• honttt· you 1 JMCfj, "ft 8re. Wherever
to-goodntia'lrllh cocktaJla. Uquor •'!Cl all. you ~rt. 1 •
They don't.tat. h9fMmadt. v-tr. fttlxed More Important, Clubtaila come In nine
proleinlonalty. With the ffl'INI lngredlenttwe ravorlte nlYOft! lrom" Extra-Ory . Martill 1o FROM HUNTINGTON
BEACH: Vernon Lee Rening
ll, 169'12 Ruby Circle, bachelor
of science.
can 1ey our handt on .. Ukt Smfrnoff Vodka · lreih; frothy Dliqulrl.
for the Vodk(Mattinla, Cllmltta and Screw-We call them Cfubtllla.~BecaUH thiy'r.
drivers. ao much tUlf)t, qutcklr and better thin
And becau .. the cana..,._aklmlnwn.-thay.-ccclctaUa. ·
FMM NE\VfORT BEACH•
Robert I. · Kotob, 110 Vil
ltboca, Juris doCtar.
chill flattr. All )IOU do II tllp open and ..,.,.. .. I'll drink to that." ,
-' .
A message of hope-~
for those who were ·left out
becquse · we couldn't
get them a· Volkswage n.-
right away. · ~ ·
NIWPOltT llACH
Chick Iv.-,. 1,,._
445 l.'c.Mt lfirr. ~
0'14) •7U900 .
•
Our ship came in. Your local authorized
Volkswagen dealer ~as a good selection of
.models, colors and optional equipment to
choose from . And if he doesn't have exactly
what you're looking for, he can probably get
it in a doy orlwo.
So if you've been waiting for the right time lo
buy·a vyt, the ti_me has come.
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SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
81 Y 1111, Inc. -.
f1ll Vallo-ltd.
-499-2261
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HUNTINGTON II.lat
H1rbour Y_~l9""
1171-1 IHch -1rtl
(714) 142.+US
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IC DAil y l'l\.OT
AIR-U--Ull. PRESENTS TtlREE·
aiiiium
3 DAYS / 2 NIGHTS
Al( fH
TOURS ·INCLUDE:
f.alifornia '
-Seeks New
~acific ·Line
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,.OVER XHE COlJNTER ., .
-
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-HAID Llttlnp ler -.v; Joly 11, IM
..... 9 ......................... ~ t ............. -.... -' ,..... • -..... ,_..., ............. Ir .....
..
-... _ .. '
... ...:-.. _. -~ lf.$11,...... 11=::..:::..:::,.,,.,.,,-::==:"---I 1.,JL!__::__ __ Ml)or tttnd• • C.fjg-:llfl LEGAL NOTICE
~ • dlltiew ffoll Twi11 r.b ll-----.. ~,~,,-"----1 lnflirti-~n· Curbs Fail-MUTUAL .
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~ Sul llcb IM Giff ..... • su•••1011. coullT °' TM• ~~ IJol-• h'~-. ..1 l'IM STAT• OP CALIJ'OAHI~ 'Oil _. VIA NW WI 11"1 ntl COUJllTY OP OUHGI
Arts• UDfl htt; • ihe Pmldiit NOTlt'r o~4::AJllH•
·• fOf't la. • lea Qjff • -011' J'ITITK>Jll '°" Plt .. ATI ·~ ~ -llJ'-M OP WIU. ANO H4l -.-... • _ __.. LllTTlb TllTAMIN1'All'f' flllOIS...._tiaf.lleMMs E\11" 'ff A.. CLYCI Olll:IUILl.
' 1111'1 ••• lndlU& r••s ~~E IS HEllESY GIVf:lt 'Tiii! Wharf .. '-fl It flr1tiio'1 JOSEjllHIJfE M. GRIZZELL """ fl lltd
Mrtlt! • petttloll tor PrvbtN "' win ..,. • Deluxe Del.Webb TownHoine K· f« lllllaftea °" Len• .. tm•"""'''" -" l"Ttl~ _,....,_ "~-it c.ommodttil)l'IS (3 d1ys72 ni&hts) ..,_ tor turrr..r Nl'lklllf,., 1M
• Round ln'p tnnsf•"* from S.1t '"-' iti. t1n1e •1'111 •'-<• " 11•••1111 t1111 ~· ume llu been let for Alltllll I, lfH, 11 Francisco or 01k\1nd Airport to •:• •·"'·· 111 no. court-" O..rt· • T • I """' N9. '-llf uld. ~rt. •I 7W W. 1111 "the downtvwn Airtine enn1na st .. 1" 111e Clt'I' of 11n11 w . c1n~rnr•. • TaUcab from the Terminal to the 011H JulY 16. ,,.. W. E... ST JOHN TownHouse & mum (ind. tip) Co\lrltY c1..-t1
c.llWY. ~. c.lllllH .... --.. .... .... AIR CAUFO-1u '""' aM C-ln 11. ... REDWOODS:&~ r.,~4~= AIT COLONY i"" .,..,..,.. tw PetMi.n.r It HI l'vllll..., ar.11W a.n o.ur P11a1, t••r. ,,,r J ...... 17. IL 24 '"' 11'MP 1119 LEGAL NOTICE
Travel across the Golden Gate 11---.:.---,=::-----I "'''" throuiti the tirorfd·famous town of NOTICE TO ClllDITOllS
Sausalito, into the lush hills of :~:~;•g: Jf~:0'11:1~ ;;:
Muir Woods, Stroll amonr the tN1 couNTY oP o••,..• ""' Id .... A4J1SS fabled redwoods-I,......... year11 1!"1!11t"' IEN u. ltAOING, o.eeun.
liants risin1 more than 300 feel NOTICE IS HEll.EIY GIVEN • lllf er.dllon f:Jf lht 1bove MtMd clfudelll above the forest floor 1111, 111 "._' hlvlnl ct.lml ".1 ... 1 lht ... unfor1ettable! u1c1 ~' 1,.. ,_1..i '° ni. thef!I. wlltl !tit nee.,....,.., 'f'Olld'll,., lft ~
PRICES f:Jfllll:<.lertolllle ..... ll'ltltlM ..
tQ prn,erit 9-, with ""' _,....
1-:..;:;o.. • • woud'>tn. Te,,. ........ .,.,. ... "" o4tke _, ... IUnq twil of LIPPOLO, HEND!ll&Ott • AH D
(Mddtd IOI• (U.) .......... .$4&.IO OINSMODll, AttorMV•• J'° E11I 111h Ttllnl ..... 51""1, S.,,l!oe 111, COii• Meta, C1lllcnll1 " f'2a7 wflldl It fM 1i.te d •1IMU of (SI• ,_) -·~---... .$.JIAJ !tie .:..0.,,1111ie11 In 111 rNtttA Mrttlnlrll
-1• --1? te ttM n1B1t of .aid lllddfnt, r.11'1111 ftlllr
-11,_ . l'l'IOl!ttt. ifl•r ~ ~rs! J'.l~llQI 11r1 ot 11111
(11111 , ... , M•O•MW•M••·••M-$Z5.75 nonce.
(All-'"-ucJulw If tlr 111'1) D•IH JuPv 1, lfft, ,._. LI.ONA SOW!ll
Ell:klllrl• of !tie w1n AIR CALIFORNIA of IN ...,... nMllllll dlctdltlt
CHOPSTICKS ~· ' ·~ ~11~':~. MIEMDlllOl'I AMO
& SEAL'~ 1¥1 It. 11:.rffl '*'-' n:;: ..... ll'Mt ......... ltl
SUl)JIU 1onr ~z~: 0.11, l"!lol.
A ruided tour ol Chinatown. llur Ju1v ... 11, .,., ~-.... r 111MI
slories of tne "inner city." Disco'tef LEGAL NOTICE
exotic shops and bazaars. Aftu 11---'-,,=-=c-::=::---dar" an authentic Chinese dinner CASE No. P·Dm llt IA.II 1111 completes th is unique adventure. ce:11.T11"1CAT• D'" 1u111r11ss
Ma rine World will introduce Ji!U to Tiie ~;~!!~' :!!"' :::.':.: ctrtlPY a f1stin1tin1 displ1y of se1lile 1h11 th• 11 corldudirw • Ml""• 11rv•~ ~MU It 1f1 lncll ... Jd\1111 II 1fD7 ~· 11111 (with transportation & admisskrn). 11 hnt• Ml. C•lit. '2106. llfldn "'" 11~i111oo1 ti"" ,..,,,. of GENIE IUSINEU
PRICES SEii.ViCES •ncl th.II ulll II"" Ii -
POHd 01 1M tlllCIWlftl "''""'' whDM Adllb slllfil& tnl Mine kl full lftd ~ d Alldt!!m It It
......
'
I .. ,.. lolkJrft. to-w11: ,... ... M............... GAct II. Cool(. 12\JI. ,Mrt.fl ,,_, Ati'T
Tim1 .. lllt C, Glrdefl Q,..._., C.llf. tf6e ,.. I m15 o.11c1 Jutv 1, 1•.
;;;:,:: ,;;;. ........... -STATE ~r"C.:1~&:'-NIA I
I' 17 ( I "'.D5 COUNTY 01" OftANGE l H • Jr1. 11111 nt• .... ...., On JulV 1. lHf, beior1 ,.,., • Nol•rv
Under ll .• -w••-•••$31.GO Publlc In •111111 tor uld COUfllY Ind Stitt. ~ .... rates mb .. '-bet-ton•llY ..,...rid Grl(e 1. Cook 11;,_n .., ,... io me to bt "" ""°"' wi.-1111mt (All llficu udaM tf lir I .. ) lllbtcrlbld le flll wtlflln lntl•IHM~I, lfld KltnawlldtMI tD Mt tllll 9IW u~ ,,..
AIJI OAUFOIUllA u=Mt1 "'¥ hll'ld 1nd 1111.
• JACK L O'OELL
To Slow GNP Growth1...._F_u_N_ns ...... ,
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Grou N1lional Product, so far
lppar<Oily unallect.d by the
administration's aue;:E!: t.o ti&h1en the screws cm Uoo,
grew steadily during April,
May and June, the Commerce
Department reported Thurs-
day.
William H. Chartener, as·
sistanl secretary for economic
affain, told a news conference
the secoqd quarter growlh of
$16.4 billion -mostly the
result of price lncre&.es -
suggested that t h e ad-
ministration s h o u 1 d hold
"quite firm on the way things
are now."
1 The latest estimat.e or the
GNP is at a seasonally ad-
justed annua l rate of $925.1
billion. Chartener said he ex-
pects t.o finish the year with a
GNP of $933 billion. The GNP
is the nation 's total output ol
goods and wvlc:u.
He predictM that Ille third
quarter report would allow an
increase of more than $16.4
bUll~ _but lbal 1he loorth
quarter figures would be
below $16 bWlon. ,
ChJrtenet, I JohnaOo. ail·
mlnlstraUon holdover wbo is
leaving at the end of August,
alto reported that lbe depart-
ment had revised its GNP
llgurel for the last three ,..,.
upward by a total of $5 billion.
He attributed .$4 billion of the
revision to a 11very rapid rate
of growth In slate and local
spending."
One pessimistic n o l e in
Chartener's report was that
the rate of real growth ln the
economy -the actual in·
creases have remained the
lllll l'l'ED
STATES
111 A'l'ION AL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
I RANCH
NOW OPIN
SATURDAYS MAJESTIC ~ (OFFICIAL SEAL!
llPJCOAlsrui iNnrE . • .. ~:;: =· ,,._, c."""'i..11111 ir:~1r.. t ,. I p M
"""· " lt71 • • Publllollell oni-CO.rt D•llV Piiot, MOM-TMUIS lf.l P.M.
''''
• 11. IL 2s. ltill lnwt PIJD•-1M PM Trml the Peninsula and ICl'OSS .. ,.,. • •
lush Santi Clari Valle1. lunch in 11 __ .:LE=G::AL:::,:;NOTl;;_;.::CE:::.. __
11
1114> Mt.1111 . LeNtti11 l•1
Los' Gatos, then follow lhe spectlc· ::ms s.. c .... ..._ c.... w ..
ular coastline to the buuty of the c••Ti,~'t:·~ '"'""''' ,.,.. vie. ,,,......., famed 11·111ile Drive. You'll Yisil 1"1CT1TMMt1 ,, •• ,....,.. JAMES W. VE.RR.ALL
OldMouterey,Pacif1eCrove,Pebble ~ ... ~':..~':' :-= C:::
a .. ...i. the Salinas Vallfy and lllOI!. _..,...,, tlutl-.. •n llldNIMI ''''===================::!!-..:::~:__ ______ _ _..... tlJJ -... Dl'I'#, """' ....... 1~ Brint a camera! c.11Pon1i.. ~ tt1e nd111eu1 f1m "'"" of CONll~INTM. STATES Dl!VILO"
PR I C ES MENT COM,ANY tt111 tllal .-111 firm Ii
~ d "" leUllWlr!t ,..,__ ..,... .......... tR MrM In run Mf •lid If ruld9nct It ••
-
.... t-.J --·•n 1e11on. to-wit( ---Cl\«'" S. H1wt1.IM, 11D MK ._. 1*...,. Drl ve. Soult! $Mlrn. C..Hl<lrnl1.
-
..-1 --·-·--Ml~ o.11c1 J-11. '"'· ci.r1" s. H"""1111 QM ... 1.l IT A Te ot' CALIFOllNIA ~ ...., _ . .....PJ.15 COUNT¥ OF Oll.AHG6 ) ft
.,,-On JUN 1t, ,...,, bmn mt, • NolllV Siii*............ l"ut!llc: lfl lll'ld tor Mid (IMllY IM llltt, T;,;;:;~ ........ , .. , ""°"'''"' ·-·"" Chlf~I 5. ~I"' .... ,._ II:-lo "" le bl If" ""'°" '""'°""
-" ~ le flit wllhlll Ill-
,. ...... ... • • .... •'"""'"'· .... .--i.i ... le -ht ....... ,,.. TIWll .... • ... f )(KU!foll "" """· Wljntt.I ll'l't' Mlloll Mii lffl
ltf.Al.l IElllll s. Ot1'W
,.,,..,.., ~lk<•""""lt ,rllltlNI Ol'fkt lft
.... 0.-C-PY ...... Mf C-lt110ft IEulrtt --· ·---IA OK .•. "~ ~~ HAii.MOM I JIMSI N ---'-'_._.11 .... JDJ A"-""' .t WW -----~1M111t., I =--. -IHI• A11, c.ll"'"'i. ft.N I , '.:::~;:;:;;;:::::::;:;;;;.r1f•h W •1MI t ,IAl11"""' Or...... CNll D1lfr Piiot,
JllM tr tM J~W 4 11, 1t. lHt lnut
•
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Comple~New York Stock List
Security's
Six-month
Earnings Up
Jtfarket
Sfllllbob
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Thursday's Closing Prices-
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American Stock Exchange List
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OAILY PILOT
~~ 9K_,,. __.. -• . \ Yf" • --=-.. r.r:.
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. . . _ ·· · . . MID-SEASON
STARTS TQMORROW;.... H. ME. SA E
~ ~·-'--.;;.;... ..... ....,...._-, .....
~00% BELGIAN LINEN TABLECLOTH .
W ith.no-i ron finish.and soil release in• brigh~y-wild "CiiEfor~i4
Daisy" yellow print. By California Hahd Prints.
10.00 52•70" ----··· 8/i-9-17.00 61x86" oval.-,--J5.'19
-14.50 60x84 " ___ 13.49 18.00 70" rd. (ban_ded) 16.99
J. P. STEVENS THERMAL BLANKETS
"Honeyweave" in IOO i'o Creslan® acrylic, nylon bound. Your
choice of colors.
I 0.00 66x90 -----------------------7 .99 12.00 80x90· --------------------9.99· '_
18 00 90 '08 ---------------------------------------15.99 . x' -------------------------
Bedding, 55
fl 4.00 Miramar woven spre ad. twin or full -------------------------------:-11.99
-_$15-$16 Lustra spread, twin 12 .99, full .. ----------'---------13,99
CANNON NO-IRON WHITE PERCALES
. . ' -.
4W.95
A console model-with automatic'fine tuning. Welnut finish cebinet.
_;_ ..,_:_:. T elevi;ion.-72----
ZENITH -16" COMPACT COtOR
. 329.95 .
Built in aerial and handle ..
Television1 72
SAVE 3.S-:50% PERMA PRESS DRAPERIES
''New Horizons,'' fully .machine wa;hable in 5 decorator~ color s.
8+" length. Many other sizes.
·reg. 16.00 48x84" ---=-....:...-----=-·-,
reg. 55.00 .I #x84" .. . ------
. _ _.<:;4rt ·ini, -p~p~rie1;_ I 0
$7.29
$29.99
4.50 tw in __ _ ------·------------3.49 -5'.50 full.-----------:-----.-=--· 4.49 ,
8.50 queen -------~-~-------,--5.99 I 0_.50 king fitted -----------8.49--.:_ _
11.50 king 'fi at ________ _-8.~ 3.20 42x36" co"'s -2._51.pii~ . . _
-~ --3.8o--4ix46 case~-::. --·--2.9J1M'i-00---~---'-+-i--cQR~EERL>lJTCFrCORTAll'FS" __ _
6.50-p.50 Cannon no-iron print percales. _______________________ 4.99-11.99
Sheets, 2
RICHARDS DISH IMPERIAL
POK~R. TABLE
49.99
AND .CUP KEEPERS
reg. 4.30-5.00 2.n ea.
Brushed gold • ff• ct vinyl '
c•l•S with z:ipper closing,.
Service for 12 c1p1city,
plates, 11l1d1,-d • s s •rt s,
seucen; cur.·chest with fo1m
dividers ho ds 12 safely.
Notions, ~
Overall Sl" 1iz• in heevy dUty
herdwood construction with
I chip poC:keTs end .11h treys.
37" pleying surface in 9reen
vinyl.
METALCRAFT 5-PC DINING SET
reg. 219.95 189.95
42" oval Roma top extends to 54", 66 " with fills. Cane style hi-
back chairs. Housewares, 95
MARDI GRAS 7-PC COOKSET, BY REGAL
·-3~.80 Open sfoek value . 29.95
Lined with Teflon I I®
In flame red, avocado , harvest gold. Includes I, 2-qt saucepans,
5-qt Dutch oven and 10" open fry pan (fitted by Dutch oven cover._
Ceramic clad porcelain enamel exteriors.
Housewares, 39
FRIGIDAIRE 16.6 REFRIGERATOR
269.88 Sove $20. _ _
Has twin cri spers, I 54 lb. freezer. Fully no fro st model.. In wh ite
coppertone, avocado. Major Appliances, 80
G.E. 18.1 SIDE BY SIDE, 32" WIDE
399.88
A true foodsave in white , coppertone, avocado & gold.
Major Appliances, 80
G.E. 2-SPEED WASHER, 3 CYCLE
189.88
With the famou~ Filter-Flo® wash for lint tropping.
Ma jor Appliances, 80
Reg. 69.95 Hoover upright vacuum with ligh t.-·----------:--49.95
RCA 18" COLOR COMPACT WITH CART
.88 -
With carry handle ond bu ilt in anlenno, 18" Cliagonal meosure·
Television , 72
RC'A 19" B/W pORTABLE
139;95 ' ' . ;Jhe deluxe model with handle and ••rial, '19" diagonol0 m,e~~ .
urement. Television, 72 : · ·
• ANAHEIM
444 North EucHd ••• US.112 t M••'•v thr11 Sotvrdoy
to • ..._ to 9:10 P."'· . ~
. ....
5.50 80x24" --------------------4.49 6.00 80136" ___ ··---------5.49
5.75 8Qx30"_ ---------4.99 3,00 72xl I" v•lance --------· 2.69
reg. I 0.50, I 32x38" Pri scill• tie-back --------------------------------· 9.49
• ~.50 swag vel•nce -----------------------~-~·---..:,___ _______ ~---3.99
Curtains, :10
'·SAVE 15% ''.ROYAL -VlCf O.RIA" .
-' , -·
. DRAPERY E-N$EMBLE . / · • : .. 1
4b24" ·.5.29 . TO l -192195" 57·.79 • ' -.
. Over'-450 ·size·end color ·combinati • Full rine of motchin9-<icceS:." . , . . . .
· wries. 2-year color .guarantee. Our RJOSt popular ensemb1e.
Draperies, :~I. 0
"GILBRALTOR" HOLLYWOOD BEDCOVER SET
reg. -32.00 19.99, SET SAVE 1/3
39" cover end 2 wedge bolster covers.
Your choice of decorator £olors.
Draperies, '.I 0
75.00 Amzo Baroque 53-pc chino sots for 8 --------------------------·--· 39.99
40.00 Lipper & Monn 40-pc. dinnerwore set.for 8 ·--------------------· 2789
Royal 65-pc dinner set for 12, now _________ ...;.... ______________ 29.99
7.50 mug· trees ----------------·--------------------5.99 . ,
I 0.00 Snack sets, sot of 4 ·--------------··-··---,-,--·-----------------7.99
China, 11
,
SAVE $201, STERLING 32"PC SERYICE FOR 8
Choice of 2 patterns by Alvin, e division of. G,.prhem: "Avila,"
reg. $#0, now $239; "Vivaldi," reg. $492, nQW :$l89. Open stock
also reduced by 25"/..
50.00 value Sterling 3-lite cadelobra _ _:__ _________ 39.99 pair
SPIEGELAU GOBLETS,-SHERBETS, WINES
4.00 Jozette, .,old' & platinum ·---------.:_ __ : ______________ E1. 1.99
4 .00 Marilyn, gold & platinum ---------------Ea. 2.99
6.00 Nadja pattern ------------------------------------·------Ea. 4.99
5.00 Stockholm pottern ------------------·--------------Ea. 3.99 7.50 Paris pottern __ ____: ______________________ _::'. _______ : ___________ Ea. 5.99
Glassware, 36
, Reg. 1.50 Kimberly goblets, sherbets and winos. in amber, olive or
blue, now 1.19, each
: 'Reg. 1.50 Giovanna·· goblets, sherbets end wines, in amber, ol ive or
. blue, now 1.19, each
Glassware, -36
. .
DECORATOR SWAGS, CEILING LIGHTS " '
' Reg. 25.00 to _I Q0.00 $19.99to _:$69.99
Popular· asscrtment from a fomoul moker in transitionol, Medi-
terranean or contemporary~ . . .. -Lemps, 71
• NEWPORT
47 foshlon l1loncl ... '44· 1212
M..,joy lt.rv fridoy 10 l.ftl, to 9:10 ,.m.
s.11n1y 10 ..... t• ' , .... . . . . . . . r .
~. ..
•
•
ELEGANTLY FRAMED LITHOGRAPHS
25.99 $30-$35 values
All now subjects i"n carved or sculptured-3 and 4" frames. Overall ',
sizes 37x45 " thru 31 x67". '
~-Pictures~· 3 l -
Mexican table with tile motif ------------------------·--------------------24.99. -.
30.00 ltelian brass-fop table ------------------------------------------------------------· '.19,99.
30.00 Italian round table ----------------------------------------------------------______ . .-19.99
Italian-musical toble ·----------------------------------------------------------______ ------______ 19.99.
60.00 Italian goldtono tables. set of 3 ________ -----------------------------. 39.9'1
I 0.00 Habachi-susan ------------------------------------------------------------------------------7.'99.
IQ-piece locquer salad set ---------------·--------------------------__ ----------·------------7.99.
12.50 Mexican chairs ----------------------------------------------------·-----_ ·---------------------7.99
Gifts , 70
KROEHLER -SOFA-OR 2'CHAIRS
ONE LOW PRICE --. . .,..___ __ ----~
' . . .
----·~ 229.95 reg. 259.00 7' sofa or t~o chair5 .
Sofa in custom outline Scotchgard® treated two-tone matelasse
cover; gold, Spanish red or amber. Hi-or lo-back chairs.
Furniture, 38
Mediterranean
• Dining Room
rig. 369.95 299.95
a.ssic oct•9on..1f ·tab!. on
·pede1t•I. Hl-bllclr chairs in
matte hlack pl6sfic, tfapunto
d.taili. ·
furniture, 92 -
"MADRILLA" 3-PC.
BEDROOM ~ROUP
379.95 reg. 329.95
W a rm 9r•cious living; in ..
eludes 70" triple dr•sser, mir·
ror, full-queen headboard,
Furniture, 92 ~
MEDITERRANEAN, CONTEMPORARY
PARTY SETS
299.95 -329.95 reg 359.95-379.95
Contemporary with · 48 '' ro und table, Mediterranean with 48'1
ocl•gonal table ••. both with Neva-mer® tops-and four m•tching
black vinyl chairs.
Fu rniture, 92
SERT A SLEEP SETS
''Ortho Zone'' ''Posture Line"
Tw in, full size set ------·-----99.95 Twin, full size set ------------____ 89.95
Queen size set ····-----------159.95 Queen size set . ____ . 139.95 ~
King size set--------------199.95 King size set--------------179.95
Sleep Shop , 69
SERT A SLEEP SETS, 12 ·SIZES
reg. __ 89. 95 _________ _ 79.95 SET
Many sizes in the regular 75" length or extra long 80".
Sleep Shop. 69
279.95 3-pc velvet boudoir ensemble, spread , headboard and
bench. Six lovely colors --------------------------------------------------------------------198.00
Sleep Shop, ·69
LUXURIOUS CUSTOM
1.99 -3.99 yd. lnOluJing labor
Select from a wide cho ice of f•brics and high fashion colors.
Always custom deluxe workmanship. 'shop at Home, we bring
samples to you. Custom Draperies, 82
100% WOOL PILE SHAG
reg. 12.35 8.99 sq. yd., installed
Great assortment of colors including, celery, crystal green, im ..
penal gold. llroedloom ,' 32
I
I,
7777 Editu11er Avenue .•• 892.lll 1
Mond•y thru Saturday
.10 •• m. to 9:l0 f..m.
I
t
•
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•
' '
9,
9,
9
~
9
9
9,
9
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'·"·/{ t I' .~. :;·
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' •
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JOOEAN HASTINl;S, 642-43'11 .
'''"'' Jutr '" 1H? • ., ... u
Club Parades . . ;-
-
I w ·ith-. f rop~h~ies-e -··
Entering floats in parades and winning top awards for their ef·
forts is beginning to become a pl.eas.ant habit for the members of
Las Brizas del !vlar Auxiliary of ·c hildren's Home Society.
· Their entry in the Fourth of July parade in Hunting~on ~~ch
took the top award for Civic Organiza tions. Last year their e.ntrant
received the Mayor's Trophy and the year befOEe -they copped 'a tro--
phy for the Most Unusual.
Mrs. Glenn Scoble was the cha irman. The group a.gain ent~red
in the California History theme category. Their float, worked p~edom
iiidntly in shimmering gold, white and green, touched with accents. of -
red, depicted an early California misslon banked with huge white
flowers.
The mission carried the founding date of Children's Home,
1891, a nd the anxiHary's theme graced the archway, "The mission
of CHS is the flowering of adoption." ·
Atop the award winner was Mrs. Anthony _Gajewski, president.
She was gowned in a red and black Spanish period costume and was
Banked .by se.ven-childr.en in Spanish..outfits. · -· --·
Through participation in events' such as this, the women hope
~__p211c1.r4~ J n.J.he . ..cQlllJllunity_._aware .QJ.Jhe seryjce~ ayail-
•
·----· --.....ilb1e lbr.ough .CHS. Last year there "'as .a jump....oLTG:,.perce:nUn-the.._·_·. · ··~ . • .,,. _, , . . -.. . ~ _ ~ _
numbers of couples appl ying to adopt and three out of four families . wrN~I N" W4 YS -;·Evecyone·Joves ·a parade, esp.ecially Las , hol.cls thiS year's July 4th trophy ; Glenn Scoble, float chairman:
received the ir child wjthin six months after filing applications. Briz.as, de! M·ar Auxiliary .of Children's Home Society:. D.ispla.Ying James Ackley, sh9wing the Mayor's Trophy from July 4th parade
\Vilh 32 ,~ successful adopti~ns, the s~iety has become the trophies :won ·~·parades 8nd beginning to ~on'stJ:lct a ~how case in 1~, and WilJiam Ponn, displaying -trophy Won in 10 year cele-
largest volu ntaril y supported adoption agency m the .country. are Jl,ert . to ngbi) th e Mmes. AD.thony Gajewski,, pres1deqt who · · bra~~~n parade in 1967.
' .. ~ ~ ..
' ' . •.
. .
'
:Enterpr is ing Young Women ' . . -..
•
Area's City Parks
. . ' .
-, ' l l's ~not ·every cit~ which has enterprising and talented younr
women"who in their spare time wish to beautify their city. Such Js tht
~ase ii\ l{p:ntington "Beach.
· -r---The ·COnse·rvation Committee, within Huntington Beacli-Juiiiol"
Woman's ~lub , has begun the summer by working not resting. The
latest project, under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Kakowski Jr., is
to don~te. pajnted oil drums to take the place of ordinary trash cans.
B~ef};ting from the club women's generosity will be the Hunting ..
ton Be~ch Parks and Recreati_pn Department. Decorating the colorful
cans will be the club's name and the city's crest.
The.16 oil drui;ns were giVcn by the Signal and Standard Oil
companies. Helping pai nt them were Kakowski and Gene Williams.
Assisting the chairman with the lettering and city design have·
been Mrs . Edwin Zuehl s. Mrs. Robert Wakeman, Mrs. John Knox and
Mrs . stanley Hettinga. When the project is completed tliis mon~h the
woolen Wiil haVe put approximately 25 hours of time and work into it.
According to Mrs. Kakow ski. the paint was donated and the
J1untington Beach J aycees lent the lettering. The city hall presented
the women with a crest decal to decorate the cans. \
Befo re being distributed to area parks, there w,as a donation
ceremony in ~ke Park, Huntington Beach, yesterday afternoon.
Admiring the _women's art. work were Norman Worthy and Tom
Bushard, directors for the Parks and Recreation Department.
Upcoming projects for the committee include the presentation
of cons ervation kits to elementary schools in the Huntington Beach
atea. Teachers ·will receive the kits which will be based on a fifth
grade level of comprehension .
JUN IORS 'PAINT' THE TOWN -Beautifing the city's parks
with ne w trash cans are Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club
members. \Vorking under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Kakowski
Jr,. conservatiou chairman (center) are Mrs. Erwin Zuehls and
Mrs. Robert Wakeman (left to right). The next proiei:t.wbich will
keep the women busy during the summer inonths 1s Uie-distfibu·
tion of conservation ·kits to area. elementary schools.
Mrs. Kakowski is beginning to gather pertinent information
from the Water and Power Department, Fish and Game Department
and the Forestry Servic.e. .
Included in the kits will be pamphlets, posters, booklets and maps
based on fo.restry preservation. ,. I "
. . . . '
Fraternal Love, Spt~~-d_,_·.~P-.~-~b :if:~,JA,pkes Wifely · Trio Sick
pEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband is ·
cheaUng on me. It's not another woman,
I'd know how to fight that. It 's his
brothers.
There are three boys in tilt family and
they are like triplels. Every evening they
play gin rummy. On weekends thty go lo
ANN l.A NDfRS ~ W.IJ"iiwed ~ m~I that ietler until l ha•e pby,ical c~ec;kup, abe.i~uJa do ao.11 the
read it.I'M not going to have you tellid& ,~Hniei-be ·palielit· EVer)' Isome Deeds
lief on~:". alleut ont mejure·penoa,-aad yoa m1y
. , ,.Ahn, l' didn't eYen meriti~n tny have to be that one la 7oar boute.
Mother's Dime in.the letter, yet.11be-stood DEAR ANN: You keep prlnting letters
there untll 'I ti.riished writing and then".~ from girls who have to punch guys in the •
potti.n1 me on 10 I'll Ulwtr ID eantet1J.
TM:re are plenty of lllftttlve--dame.
aiOand and tlley u1u1U1.1t lor q11!e('py1
like you. My adYlce It llefld for a crowded
plact, male II 111 early eveaJ11 ud be
tbt doll's phone number.
hall games or play 1olf together ot go • DEAR 1FID1 'rbe bnu.tn are emo.
fishing.~ ~ --tltnaC:adolaceDt.I. 'he)' bVe ¥Hver
~en I was . ib labor wiLh our ~ tmerged trom <Slldltood. ud !My preb..
. child, my ~usband left me In the hosptlal tblf· .. ""., ,.uf,:-OliftJ¥diea .. lly plan•
to go ace his brother who had had a tooth Bmr iomt. in~&· ad&~ .u yeu
pulJed., It'~ b.."CR thll way .from the 11:~y · omen 1>o1albt ddetl' &O dlii:-dleater or
we married. Brothers 11rst ~ ..... wde ·arranged movie daitl wtlil non relatives. ic~d. the boys wouldn't play 10 m~ll g:ln rvm-
A1y sisters-in-law are as ltd up as I am. my. \JRe some Imagination. ne only dlf·
What '1'wrong with tllbe.men! Wbat can fcn1ce.tietweea • nl a9d 1 er••• ill dMi ~•do aboul it? -FOURTH F_!DDLES dlmenlou. • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last night my sis~· that I hand it over. ti ' this fair? Jl10\lth to keep the~ In line. What ·about ~.lhad an.Ju:gwnent. ~ WOriS • Im a 15 year old entitled to some guys who want a n1ee, respectable even-
kil;I to ~ lfld.~e ""1d F.fll)' eutting 'l!'_iVall)'?~' ~,says " ~s , I \ ing, but the girls have different ideas?·.
thinga .• WllOnln)Y ~~I. 1eU the • li~•• -, rool·she lwJ !f>t.1rllbt,ll> ,. """"·I clep~.IOWJ<I Ille.a. UO.k bu! In b>sl"""'"'lo'"':~· · ........ (ever ;rp, and.do:'ll 'lhecor" o :-.., • • · · · ·-. ~"ti!;~"""'·~ ""'I'.•'",., •t"'·: .,., ~ , ... t..,witwq-ihs L'W\<lai.d-•ucll btlft, WJUI som ng. Weritf w my rect -B U\IEO chlckt:. FuMy thing is, Ann, I'm not
deik.11nd began lO wrUe 1 lelter.. -... ~ Df:Alt'8UGGED : Any ptrton wr.o 11 nruch to look at-ansl-I'm not-1he-type
Mom came up behiodrme·and ~•m· o\d ~p lo write 1hould be ~rmltted you'd thin~ would turn a gtrl. on. Yet I
cd, "You are •riling~ f1thpr,,aren'l .~•.mill 1 ~.witltoitt censonlllp. Yovr keep running into. sexpots with far-out
r.ou?." (They are . d~). I laid~' motH.-.,u.ta Ub 1 •ltll: wom11. lf..de Ideas. Any suggeshons? -J.P.
'Vil." 'nten aha ahauied. 11Y11.1 wlD ao€ a 1t ieta a ~· reetlUJ ftr • QJAR' J. P.: I usu.me 7oa are 1ot
U you have lrouble gelling along with
your parents . • . If you can 'I get them tO
le~ou live your own lift, ltl'ld for ~
La ' booklet. '!Bugged by P1rtnll!
How Oel Moifo ~"-S,nd 50
, cent.$ in coin with your request and •
liiilg. sfiimped, self·addresseil en .. ~. -
Ann Landers will be glad to belp Y'"'
with your probletns. Send them to ber In
• care of,tht DAILY PILOT, enclolioc ..
oeU .. ddr'1"'f. alamped env,lope. / • \ , I ~
~~~~-'-=-~-'-~~~~~~"-~~~~~~-..~~
r
--::-;;;-------;........,,~-·-. 7 . ----.-·-• .. • ' . ~·
tlAlt. v Pll1!J ' ' F' .. JuJ7)8, I~
Church Nuptial '~
¥0ws Pledged
CGSta Mesa's First Southern reception f o 11 ow t n.g the
BapUst ChUrch was decorated ceremony, where purple '11.nd
with white s~er Dowers white flowers were featured in
:accented with purple when decdl'aUOns.
Patricia Sander&lin f-became · ~~al guests WIµ:'' ~e
the bride cit M.el,Viil 1ti~k .'b r ldegroom:s ~grandinotbert ' in an_ early_. &U er-no o.n.· ... 14r fdarle Hemmer ·from._
ceremony. · .;. " . Vlltta 8nd Mr .. and ~ ·qy
The Rev. Ray 'franklin of· Austin his atint' and untie
ficiated in ·the-double ring from Arizona.
service for the. dau&}lter of AsslsUng at the :reception
Mr. and Mrs, ·Robert -San.. were· the bridegroOm'S 8U:nt.s
derson of Coste\?'~.~ the the~Mmes. Bob Bem:ier and Ai .
son of Mr. arid Mis. Roy }ieinmer, along with friends o(
Hitchcock of Saq Marcos. the 1br-ide including the 'Mmes.
Escorted to the altar by het Lee Griffis w A. Hw:tado
father. l;he bride·wore:a:g~ chet Wells ~nd Bni.&~ .. · 1
1
of chanWly 14ce.over ~!~.and The bride · was · gr.aituated ·
a .full Jen~ mahtllla veil also "from Corona del Mar ·Hlih
trimmed with µie ~ace. Her School. Her new bus~
pillbox-Style he{ldPle~ -was----san · Marccis High School
trimmed with seed .. pearls. graduate now attending Mira .
Along with her bouqilet o1 ~ College In OCeansld•.
po m P ~ n . cht)'santhemm:ns· ·The couple &re makirig ·th~1r
surround.Ing a ~rple orchi4 ··home tn·San"Marcos, followiiig
she carri~ .a ~lte prayer . 8 wedding bi!P to San Fran-book containing' cascades· ·of CtsCo. · . , : ·
Dowered Jove knols. .
·-Tiiose &oing to the Or-
' ange Co\inty Fa~ this ' y~r ha~e-.~ treat in ·
store il they .. visit tlie
· hl\me . ~onomlcs:.. di ..
)lays. · lJ!lle ·-'Debbi'
: ,Hahnan, "8 (at left),
hopes' her mqther, Mr•.
·• RDl>ert' . ·Haliilan ·of ': . ·. CofO•• de! Mar, will •
get a few ideai from
the prize-winning hand·.
Jll&de mice dOlls she
·~·· The treat ' ~)' is ' eel for ur race, • o\at...,..
, ·ri~bt), .a.s ... he . .'tastes • ~ ~-.. winning ·horn~
. made jam"l\'ith the help
Iii his sister, Debbie,
12, · They were accom--.. panied_ by .. their latber,
• Paul Ince of Westmin-
ster. Sweet .smells
,. teippted Mrs, J!.dw•«d
B. Richardson of Hunt·
-1ng1on Beach (below,
right) and ·her, da0gh·
ter, Valerie, 17, as they
ad!Dired a winning
cake displayed .by Miss
Tommy Edwards, aS·
s~ant supervisor of
tti.e .fair's Home-Eco-
nomics. bey"artmeiil.
Han41111ork o . Orange '
C9unty horoemake"8,
. lncll\dlng ·baked goods, ,
sewtng·, kn~tting,. wleav·
-pig,-preserve• and·d~ ·
. Ol"lled cakes Ii Ql1' dis· . .;'
play ,for .tempUrig .ad·~ : ~. mi':a_ lion.:_-" -
:c;~,-~_-.... ,.._,.~=
..... !'.
. , I· •
':'' ": . .-;' Mrs. William Loughery ol
Costa Mesa, matron of honor,
and other · bridal attendants
wore lavender dot~ed swiss
dresses ·accented with 'dark
Solve Maid Problem: S·ettle Down . '
purple velvet ribOOns •. Petal By MARl'·LOU JE~GS . ·Peruvian land1ords g!t $300 •a
month froi:n a gringr.. for the
same t;rp& of house a native
rents for $200 or less.
l!ihaped h~dgieces of lavendar
were trimmed with. matching
pearls.
Bridesmaids were M i s s
Carol Myslivy and M r s .
Charles Loughery. Jun i or
bridesmaids included t h e
Misses Peggy HI t c hcoc k,
sister of the bridegroom. Kay
Hemmer, the bridegroom's
cousin, and Judy Griffis. All
carried bou·quets of lavendar
pompon chrysanthemums.
J$Dles Crafts of San Marcos
was best man. Ushers in·
eluded li'a Baldwin and BUI
FoepPel.
Approxilnaf.ely 125 guests
ga\hered in the home of the
bridel.g parents for a garden
LIMA, Peru (UPI) -YoU
pay a maid $25 a montli Jn
Lima; a gardener, $3 a month
-for onc;e a week service.
The maid lives in.
Comparably low are salaries
for bl.ltlers, cooks, houseboys
and chauffeurs -low by
salatjes paid in mainland
America.
Houses in Lima"s
fashionable areas o f f e r
amenities· like larie rooffis.
multiple baths, parquet and
polished stone floors, crystal
light fixtures, stone fireplaces
and interlor gardelJ!I.
But all is not a rose without
a thorn. The good looking
crafted wrought iron window.
But natives here still com·
plain, say!ng the prices for
domestics have gone up quite
a bit since gringos ·-as they
call people from U n c I e
Samland ·-· have set up Medical Group
households here. · The trouble with gringos : Every -second Tuesday of
they overpay the domestic the monUl members of Orange
helpers and .even pamper Shores Medical Assil!ilant.S'
M J them. As.sociation as s em b I e at 8 rs. •ycees All ls not financial heaven fi.m. Location m:r, be ob-·
On th. homelront .Ven th~•gh "'n-• by calling s. Jan.ls Huntington Beach M r s • ' """h <U li:\I Jaycees rrieet the second Mon· 1_he...;lpc_cos_1a_re_1_au_v_el.;,,y_li_u_e._A_n_ders_o_n,_4_99-_20_11_. ---II
day of the month al 8 p.m.
Location information may be
received by telephoning Mrs. Mlcftaer Brooks, M&-7022.
• Peru In
THE GLYCINE TIME MACHINE ·~
left, the Glycine Vacuum
THINK
Jta,n lnh'
Weltdlff Pi.u ltore Only
642-2444
TURN -ON
lY WEEK lfteJf ve• t11n.d
.. wfl•t'' li•PP•"i"t MlllM tt.1
NM -lvtrv' S•turd1y h1 th•
DAILY PILOT.
----~
•
J
in stainless steel and gold filled case.
Automatic Day .and D8te feature, S 11 O.
Right, Glycine Compressor
tiutomatic with c8Jendar, $60.
SLAVICK'S
JlweleqSinee 1117
18 FASHION ISLAl>(D
NEWPORT BEACH ~ 644· 1380
Yllllt Clllrtll Attount Wtlcornt -hnV.rlltl'IUll'lf, MJ.tltr CIWl'?f, fOO. ,. _M_,....., .... ,,IOp.&• •
' .· )
,
.. Toastmistresses
New .F~~(:e • IA
' ..
•
See
. Office
.. ' ~~~~)'.,. Wrlgh~ Laguna Beach, C<Jtd·
• ,_ 11. llw ~~ ,was ~ng secretary, an
,, ~ ,I~--~ Jin, QuenUn Hicken , A n ah e Im ,
C&IYla, Olcoll ot.,.~on tttasurer. '~ wl>en obe wil iiio@led . Council $1I Is compris_ed o1
11, ~ oj Coulldl Six. nine Orango Colloty clubs, and
'.Jn~. 'l'.oUtmlstress ;roPtmislreSaeS Is open to all
~I • ' a<tull w!lP!en wlthool regard to
· Mrs. 'OlcoU JI_ a member of race. rellgiori, citizenship or
lhO J.u Olu;<lUb. · coimtry ol re~dence:
' Otbet;J PiltlUed ibclude the Women interested in' con-
Mmee:. HOWaid ,Jones .. Garden tlnutng educ at Ion and.U
croVe, rice. piesident; Barton Jeadership are invited t9 ca
"''Bolen, Huntington B ~-a c b , Mrs. Dom Corradino at '17f.
recordqlg ......taey; W.H. 5111. ·
-Announcing the -opening of
.Af/reJo~
HAIR ETC.
formerly with Gene Sherove, Beverly Hill1
FO.turing tho finest in •tyling
with • little help .frorn my · friends
" .• JC:lli.., --·· e PETER . -· ~ •
•.RUDY
Mesa Rebekah
Every ftrst and third Tues-
day of the month membe1i9 ol
Mesa Rebekah Lodge
assemble in Odd Fellows Hall,
Costa Mesa, at 8 p,m.
For Appointment Cell 675-6070 ·
326A Morino Ave. Balboa lsl1nd
Jt,~_Wil/Give Your Shoes.
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2J4e rJew efookf
Visit Any '~' Anthony Shops And
Our Staff Will Advise .• ~ ••
ALL WORK
DONE PERSONALLY
Corona del Mar
CHOOSE
FROM ALL THE
LA TEST STYLES'
Restyl• your old
shoes to th• new
·round look.
8rin9 us your
problem end we 'II
9iveyour 1hoes
•·new look •
CLEARANCE SALE
SAVE 30% .. 50%
ON
Spanish Mediterranean Furniture
Sofas ··--·-........... . ...... U4t,.Slff. .
. SAVE 30°/.. to 50°/.
Ch • ..... .... " .... "' .... airs .... , ....... '"' SAVE 30°/o to S0°/o
T bl o_.,........,... a es All ..... T,,...
SAVE 30°/o to S0°/o
D •• R ............. ..... 1n1ng oom .............. ,,,.
' . SA VE 30°/o to S0°/o
Bedroom '";.~ ..... '"' -. SA VE 30°/o to S0°/o
L . _T_._,,~ ..... amps -.... --. ............. "·"· . SAYE 30°/o to so•;.
19322 Beach Boulevard, Huntington Beech
STOIE ·HOURS. ~ 96. ·2 6L3if ~:~T,;~:::.... • Q ,
WllKDAYl·lf.l:H . '
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• Benton-Alwin Ceremony
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Costa Mesa .Home Chosen
F1nt Southern B a p t I 1 t
Chutdl, Costa Mesa was the
selling for the &Ingle ring ftl!Jlo
tials, performed by lhe Rev.
Bryan Crow for Mtra Aimed\
Alwin and Barry Warren Ben-
ton.
1'tle bride 11 the daughter of
Geor1e F. Alwin of SealBeach
.and was given In JUrriaae by ..
him. Th~ ring used In. the
ceremony belona:ed to bu
mottler, the lat! Mrs. Alwln.
Her organza over taffeta
dress featured ruffles on lbe
front of the bodice, and
holding hu Illusion veil was a
fabric floral shaped headpiece.
White daisies, baby's brealh
and yellow roses surrounded
an orchid ln her bouquet.
._Mias_Dorothy Stone or Costa~ 4 7'.1eia, ..maid of lp:K>r and Mrs. Ste~ Nub)' -of Orange,.
b:-ldesfuaid wore yellow chlf4 •
Con over taffeta gowns apd
matching organza bows with
chapel length veils. Thef car-
ried bask~ts of yellow daisies •
•
. ' langleys .
.
Newl~eP M. ~. Seelys
Entertain '
• • Back From l:toneymoon
Easterner:s· ~·1n .. ;:d:£G:r.1~ ·~i!:=.:i:1~"i!:
, ~ • an: Mk:f!ae.I Laurentt .• Seely laQe·'!hJch featured 1-0owtni
Retenr,...u ol Mr. llld .mi· 1.111 ~ .. lhe. l-·,train. II pearl headpiece
· Mn..'Howanl ·c;wte ..... ley · Chrlfllne Morllyn Rouolir . l""lhl her shoulder iensth
o1 Ntwport Bud> liive been . .,... .. dlanpd -• mlil.rl!!P •v"1 and Ille .cmlod a whHe
the ~--.l.-Lee' Hamutonl of before the Rev. Dr; ~YJllO!ld catlleya ~ cm•dt-""'"~~--. ·1. Br~ ·ID s1. ~··~ lllue 'awns, motchlna 'a<> rn............... Pmbyterlan. Church. '-1es·and no1eg1y1 ol pink '.'liio· .*'I ume friends ·o1 Par.en\. o1· 111e bridal couple · • pllalaeoopoil• and c 11 t r e y , w .... ·1"'11leY'• fllnlly,. tile ore Mr.·~ ,Mn. Fraoa G.·. or<hk!t were sef¢td for Kat-
•·•· J!ar1 111111 ~•M'""-o/ All-Rbwltr ol-Huntln&li>a lluch ·rJno. Lillian ~' IJ1e '""' -~-' and' Mn. Thoma& YIMk of ~., .. sliler and mild of nesley and .Iler cousins J,.ord Hunlln&lnn ·Beach and l\Obeit hcinOr, Lejp Ann Simmons of
Patrick•IDd Lady, Glera~ly of Sffly of LI Crescenta. · ' Runun,ton Beach and Mrs.
London and County May., Given In moiriage by her Arthur Cobb of 0 r-n 1 rd , Ireland. were taken on a twr brli:lumakll.
ol. ·the Newport H.n>Gr area . Attendlq aa best man wu
'lllld enlertained at •. -t HB Auxiliery , Jtllery Renna, while usl>en J u .n c he o n l.n the ¥Cfudtd 1'ere Ernest Cl8tro a n d
garden ol>tbe Langley.home. . Twi<e a mooth Ille Lldies' ·Mlcllael and &ott-Seely, ~-• l!eCOlld luncbeon _A!W!!ou l~ H111111natoa~ : J><Olhw of'.t~ brideiroom.
DAllY PILOT
and baby's breath. .. ' -MR. AND MRS. BARRY WARREN BENTON
~. tbe'Urii eya 1'oO.ii.a Veterans of ' r ... 1p Wara; . A r<eeptlon foJlowtd In
Mn. Aneela White on her Post net meets at I p,m. The Me1dowlark Country ·c I u b
birth.day. AsslsUna tlJe -fust F,rldo)' of ea<ll rn0nth "'1ere Mrt .. Lloyd German of . in ""Ing we" Ille "°"""''' U..1 gather In Odd Fellows . Westtl)lnster and Ralph loon "-~r Miss Sue Flcke.r and Hall for a business · meettna: of Huntington Beach wl5'ed;.
Mrs. Ray Ogdtg. P e l e r aoil the third Friday ·they . The brkie ls a &raduate or
P'icker, tf>e girls' father at. aoclalbe in various locations. ·tdarlna Hl1h School and· .her
tended the luncbeop from · Further lnfonnaUon ll\IY be husband is an alumnus of Hun-
Poniona 1.lOn& with friends of secured by tall Ing Mr1. Leilo~" tln&ton Btach High School. He ·--The bridegroom, son of DI,
and Mrs. Jack Benton of
Mount Shasta and formerly of
Newport Beach, asked Lt.
(j.g.) Arthur James Ebbatson
to be his best man . Ushers
were the bridegroom's cousin,
Dan Benton and his brother,
Barclay Benton.
San Francl1co Honeymoon
Harry W. Wright Jr., who
escorted the bride to the altar,
with his wife hosted a recep..
lion in their Newport 8-:acb
home. Assisting were the
Misses Veronica G a I u s k a .
Cryss Torens and Ruth Minor
and the Mmes. Tom Koch.
Am3dor Ramos, R o b e r t
Go r don a.nd Gladys
Step!)enson.
, .Special guests attending
bridegroom .
After honeymooning in San
Francisco the newlyweda will
reside in C.OSta Mesa.
The bridt is a graduate of
Corona del Mar High· School,
Orange Coast College and
California Sta~ College at
Fullerton. She worked for her
elementary teaching creden-
tials at Calilornla S t ate
College at Long Beach. She Is
affiliated with A lpha Gamma
Sigmi. Alph_a JS_appa pelta a~
Kappa Della Pl, honor
societies.
•4 Yler~ Mr. an<!._~.__!_ Gerald
Benton of Whitt ler and Mr.
and Mr.s. Charles Farber of
Graat's , Pass. Ore., a 11
~randparents of the
Her husband is a gradu11te
'Of Ntwporl Harbor High Schoolaliil"UCl;"1•°Mff'11e°lif· _, __ _
filiated with AJpha Gamma
Sigma. He also · attended
CSCF.
Horoscope
Taurus: Associate ·-
Might Be Envious
SATURDAY original. Nol wise to copy or
duplicalt. Streu uni~esa. JULY 19 Some try to talk you Into euy
By SYDNEY Ott1ARR _ way, In long n:in this would
TEEN DATING HINTS: J>!'O.~~coatly. Stick to con-VJcutJruj. 'R. e 1tIe11 Gemini f 1 n d s VIRGO (Aug. Z3-Sept. 22:):
romance; aensllOU• Ta a r a • Accept your financial share.
gets t be check. Ubta's ~t don't permit othera to pull
arllstk: ability 1rabs 11potllgbt. wool over your eyes: Be
Aries Is s e r l o u • about aware, alert. Read between
possibility or a permanent the lines. Fine print may con-
relatlon1hlp. Ideal date lea-tain clause-unfavorable to
tum spectal concert or m• your goal.
tion picture with dJ1Ungul1bed LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):.
f01"tlgn cast. Dining at French Cycle moves higher. You can
re1laurant before or after ., be ~ vers11ti~. Y~nl shine
makes &hit a ·fine evealag, at 30clal event -especially
~pKlally appreciated b Y good for malting new contacts.
V I r 6 o date. S c o r p I o Is Highlight independence o f
romantic, In a de{lalte baud-lbougb, action. Be vital.
holding mood. All aJpa sboWd SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
bee i: Ire mt I Y diplomatic; Excellent evening for theater
many are aopersenslttve and or participation in event for
egoes art easily bruised. charltable cause. Remember
those confined lo home ,
ARJES (March Zl4 April 19): hospital. Keep promise made
You may be too seriOU! at to former romantic interest.
wrong time. Key is to apply SAGl1TARlUS (Nov. ,U·
light touch. Don't appear Dec. 21): Accent strong on
ove ranxious. Do plenty of lis-• friends, desires, ability to get
tening, observing. S h a r P e n what you need. Calls, cor·
sense of perception . respondence figure prom·
TAURUS (April 20--May 20): inenUy. Be av a 11 ab I e .
Study Aries message. Best to Dynamic attitude rings bell or
be cool, calm. Fellow worker. success.
associate tends to be envious. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
Don't be deceived by insincere I 9 ): S \res 1 duties,¥
flattery. Get job done in ef· responsiblUUes. Don't be ,.
licient manner. Check diet. stampeded. Realize your own
GEMINI (May 21.June 20): worth. Lunar position em·
Ddlnite indication of ad · phasizes career, potential and
vancement through creative ambitions.
efforts. Break through restric· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
tlOrll. ,.Accent self-expression. 18): You learn. Good for
Romance could make this a reading, w r i t i n g , COi'·
memorable evening. respondence. You may hear
(lANCER (June 21.July %2): from someone at a distanc.e.
Success indicated In transac· \Vise to keep communicaUon
tioo connecttd with land, lines clear.
home. real estate, ~)11 i c PISCES (Feb. t•Marcb 20):
security. You aTe able lO close other people's money may bt
a <lea.I. In personal We, give entrusted to you. Finish what
special attention to family. you start. Spread influence.
Show you care. New start could be premature.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 )' Be Smooth rough edges.
Judith Johnson Now
Mrs. Vic -J. Parker
Ferndale Weddlfll Chapel Gowned in full lenath em-
. ns the afternoon aettln, for pirt a: ow 111 of sea greCn-
lhe double ring ceremony link· or1ama were Margaret Pirtle,
iDI In marriage Judith Lor-maid of honor; Gail FtnJay
raine Johnson anc! Vic James and Ann GiblOl'I, bridesmaids.
Parker. St.anding ai best man was
The Rev. Dan Mo s s Jolwl Martin Parker and
porformtd the nuptials for Ille uslJerlnr guesll to their pow1
daughter.of lhe 0. C. J-were Hank Joiner and flO)'
of_Jluntlnll!On 8<1cb and ·th< Slewirl
Ttllr!i the \11ctor ·Pari or--rouow111c 1 5"bll _,,, •
ltoclrton. _,_ the newiyw<dl wlD '
Tiie brlde donned 1 long retlde Jn South P-.
trblte nylon tulle o•er orgam.a The bride wu gram.aated
pn with sequin loce trim. from Hunlingtoo Bellcb Hip
t..ce pet1J1 held htr abort Schoot and her hulb.and ls 1n
erpnu veiling ,and 1he car· alumm1 of Stag Hilb School.
rled a Bible and a ca!Cade or Stockton and served three Uny pink r"ebucb. Ytat1 In lhe u.s. i'l•l'J· I
.~-
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I . .. ,.
:f
JIC'llpDfl
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Mrs. White. HennaM at 516-U. attended Golden West College ..
MfltS. MICHAEL L. SEELY
Home In CNrclen Gro'ff
' '.!;he dashing pea cpa.t
19.99
Dooble,brea$ted, b111dty·bllttoiled ra,bin''s COii iooks
-. \' r. • J&alcwer Pl!l)ls 01~& lall dresses. RepiO!ISSld
wool wilh cotlol!-QUilllmi111; navy, ta11el or lrC1W11; 7·13.
YDlll&,CaliforAia Shoo,
" •
fl FASHION ISLAWD • NeWPORT CENTEI!
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Orelises for petit;e ,and jr. sizes
10 .99 rer.17.00
s.t~ed rtmses for stjloo\·or career; for ~ill!
or da11ti01e; RayOn wilh a linen teituie' in ween, bfllllt\ -.
or beny<ShowitcUJM.sl)'les·lrOli. Ollf ·jOOlor totfettioo;. 5'13 •
YDlll& California Shop
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U4-2200 · • Mon., Thurs.; Fri. 10:00 till 9:3o • oaier days· 10:00 Ull 5:31
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Jf DAil Y PllOT ' •
Ameri ans, So t iets COilide in LA
• I I I i .... ~ _.,
11J GLBNN WlllTE
Of .. °"'" ,.. • ..,. • l.Q6 ANGELES -Ruisi• and tho
IJDllad Stalel cluh lonlglllllid Sllurday
arterooon at Memorlal Coli.scum ln a
rennal ol their annual tract and netd
compettUon, whJch went dormant ln lllee.
• Atblet.el lrom the Brltlah COm-monwUlth Will lake part in the 5pec-,
taclt, which begins at 7 tonJ&ht and I
p;m. Salurday.
Scorin& will be on a double dual rather '
tban triangular bu.is, however, makln& U!e U.S. 1 lop&lded favorlle agabuil bolh
f ....
Jackson, A's
f .
Duel Angels
...
At Anaheim
The California An1els open their
longest harhe stand of the 1009 season at
Anaheim StadlUm tqnight against Reggie
Jackson and the Oakland AlhleticS.
For the first time since the season
began, the Angels have a chance to win
four straight after thumping the new
Kansas City Royals three. straight in the
t.fldwest.
But Oakland ls on a streak of ils own,
compleUng a series sweep at Seattle with
an 8-2 victory Thursday night. The Ang·
els were Idle Thursday .
• T~ open the four game weekend series
with Oakland, before the three-day All·
Star break, the Angels will send Jim
McGlothlin, s..8, againsl Chuck Dobson,
10.'7, of the ~s.
Angel pitcher_! baVe gone all the way
.the . a.mes. McGJottt1in ho s_
A119el Slate •
to add to the complete game string of
George Brunet. Tom Murphy and Andy
11-lessersmith.
Going Into the Oakland series, the
Angels are but two games behind t h e
firth place 'White Sox and for the first
lime sinct May t appear to have a
chance to escape the cellar.
Reggie Jack!On, who failed to get a
home run during lhe A's Seattle series,
was hit twice by pltcbera, and didn't like
it. "l would like my own pitchers to take
care of me," Jacklon aald.
He said be thought U hia pitchers hit a
few opponents he-mf)htbave Jess trouble.
"Some day I'm coin& to get , a broken
band and mia 40 or 50 games. 11
Seattle Manager Joe Schultz denJed hia
pitchers were throwing at the major
Jeague home run leader intentionally and
Oakland Manager Hank Dauer aald, ".l
don't think they're-throwing at him -
just pitching him Inside." .
Jackson and thlra.baseman ·sa! BaJ)do,
_who was five ror five Thursday nlght, will.
both start for the fir.st time for the
American tewie All.Stars In Washington
Tuelday night in the annual mid-JWDDltf
classit' ...
Namath Affair
May End Today
NEW YORK (AP) -The Joe Namath
affair might be settled today. but don't
count on it.
The reluctanl quarterback slipped into
the Jets' Long Island training camp Wed·
nesday night to talk to his teammates.
and Johnny Sample, Namath's voice to
the outside world, said:
"Namath said he 's been talking with
commissioner Pete Rozelle and they
hope to have this thing resolved by Fri·
eve-ry day for three or four days."
Rozelle confirmed the meetings and
iaid he talked with some of Namath's
representatives Thursday. He didn't ela-
IJ9ratt.
However; Rozelle did say that Na·
math's clandestine visit to the training
camp did not mean that the quarterback
had reported for work.
-Lallll\I Beocb•1 Bill Toomey 11 lhlonly record holdOr In lhe 400 meters (4.U),
Oranie c.ut area performer In the meet takil11 lhe lrlck In hll 1poclally.
and he'• one o/ 10.0lympfc 'aold meda1lsta The two. gr,.lell pot. vaullerS lhe
who1i be takJng part. world hu ever known. -Bob Seagren
Toonley v~ In lhe dccalhlon, Which (17-9) and John P-ennel (17-10!1.h:olllde.
st&rU al 9 a.m. bolh d1y1. He bu no ' Olympic chlmP.1 Bob Beamon (lon-
.,...1 ... o-iUon &0 lherti 16 • chinco Jump). Dick Fosbury (high Jump), Wlllle
he'll be going all out for lhe elU!lVe world Davenport (110 . high hurdles) Ra!ldY,
.-II (8)19 polnlil held by. W.,l M>llon (shot) and Madeline Manning
Germany's Kurt Bendlln. (wO'men's tJO) bolster ttle Yank con-
Featured tonight ls the 100-meter duh. Uncent tonigbL
with John .. earroa going qalnsi Ivory ' Anotber Olympic wlnotr-VtMimlt
Crockett-UM! chap wbo beat him In the Golubnlchy or Russia -Vies In the 2o.
NCAA 100 lut month. kilometer walk.
AJJo
0
going km1aht ii Lee Evans, world saturclay the big indJvldual duels will . .
.
be In lhe Javelin and a .....,.,
. Jania ..,...., lht Jmll Unlao -
lh• lhtetle 1ol '°""' Amtrlclo ~ Mui:ro In the spqr throw wblle Olymp6c
champ Ralph Doubdl 111 Auitralla -~·~1 Fellx Johllaon o/ tho USA In the .a , .
And Olym conqueror Vlclor ....,_. ' ·
(USSR) w1f ~0nn in !be trlple jump. ...:
""""~'l.:i .... ,. l:i ijl: Womtn'I II • ,,,.... II .M. Mo~ -i'i "=--1:: ll•rt~ ~ l
w~.-'""""" .
_.. '"t.1:1:' ,n,_. 'it~ ...... ,._, 11 E ·
"""'" ......,...,. l '
• :111 ~~,.
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GLENN WHITE
Spom Editor
How Do You Encore 14-13 'filt? Police Play
SAN FRANCISCO (,\!') -Tbe Giacls
an4 Dodgers wtlJ be hard·pm..d for an
encore tonight when Mike McCOrmlck1
&-4, opposes BUI Singer, ll-7, tn·the·sec.-
ond iound of their four.game series.
Surgtng San Francisco pulled lo wllhln
one game of the Dodgers' National
League Westt111 aivision lead with a rree-
swinglng lf.13 triumph Thursday. Atlan·
ta ls one-_balf game behind af~r routing
Cincinnati 12-2.
A series or climaxes and a c:omb\ned
31 hits were fused into a memorable bat-
tle in the series opener, with Bob Bur·
da's three-run homer in the seventh
boosting the Giants to their 14th win in 19
games.
"Have you ever seen a game like this
. one?" asked Giants' Manager Clyde King.
"lt was amuing t1ow both clubs kept
coming back. But ('ve ·:said it be.fore -
you just can't give up on our club. It
doesn't know how to quit."
The twists of the bizarre conte11t were
too much for the U!Ually mild-mannered
On TV Tonight
Cha1111el ll, ·7,55
Walter Alston of the ·Dodgers, who be-
came miffed when asked for a post.game
<.'(lnlQ'lenl. -
"Usually the writers go to the winners'
dressing room." Alston said sarcastical·
ly. "There's nothing special about the
Glanls·Dodgers rivalry. We try just as
hard against the qther clubs."
HOT CORNER HOE-DOWN -Ron Hurit of the San Francisco Gianls
io lagged out at third base by the Dodgers' Bill Sudakis after he-tried
to slretch a two-run double into a \liple in the second inning of Thurs-
-~ . . -Al•too had Good rel'Oll lo be dllaf>' -I a.a plldl oll the foul-pole
poinled. The Dodgers acorlng ii runs la ICftllil in rifll!I. II was hl1 flllh homer
u common aa Ken Harrelton sbowinC ::f.-!,lli!.91!' him ll !""' bau.d in oil hi>
in a crewcut. When th01e runs aren l · roundU1ppera.
enough to win, the result ls a sullen. lo&-"'°' AAll!L.a: •.,.
ers' clubhouse. wiu, " ' l a 1
The Giants had an 11.a lead after six U:;;'~ " : 't : :
~nn1ngs, with ex·Dodier Ron ~unt belt· ~~i.'1~ C:. ; :· i :
1ng a pair of two-run doublea aild Bobb~ k-... "' 2 ' 1 1
Bonds knocking in live runs with a pair :;:::-fb : ; : ;
·of two-run homers and a single. Harter c s 1 1 o
Second ba~man-Don Mason's two er-~~:!.3:b 3' 2
1 .1
2
11
rors contributed to this rally, givlng Los Miiei'"' ' 2 1 1 1
Angeles ·a IS.II lead with ace reliever ~c=:., ,• ,• 1
1
2
1
Jim .Brewer taking over in the bottom of -r::t~r~ 11t1 ; ; ; ;
the inning. Ruutll rf 1 • .• 1
JAN rltANCISC-0
Mtrlhell It
Hllnl :Ill ... _ ..
..,...ct · "'''°"''' lb Llll1y p lryent p
0.venjlf': 311
HW.,&n rl
Unlk u llorMll c
Hort pll
SltllM$n c
H.,1191 p
&.dido.I ' lwde lb
•• r • M J I l I
2 I 2 l t I I I s l J s I 0 1 I
0 • 0 0
I I 0 O l 0 1 1
s ' 1 • 4 1 I I
l I I 0
I t 0 • • • • • I I I I 2 I I I
I I I I
Jim Davenport and Ken Harrelson tot.1 .tS u •• 12 T•I•• J11• u u
greeted Bre.wer. With two out, Burda k: ~!::~ ;: .: ;: = :~
Ul'IT .........
day's wild 14-13 Giant victory. The two clubs resume their rivalry 14>-
nighl with first place at slake. ·
Adds Drama
To Cup Play
BRISl'OL, England (AP) -Brlllsh
police tightened their guard on Bristol
Lawn Tennis Club foday as Britain and
South Africa went into the second phase
of their tension-charged Davis Cup
match.
Officials believe that Thursday's sit·
down ob the coort by two youths and two
girls was only the start of a campaign
by opponents of South Africa·s racial
policies,.
. A police spokesman said, ··we h a v t
reason to believe that tbe demonstra·
tions w i 11 be stepped up as the match
goes .on. We ·can 't s po I all the
toublemakers when they come through
"'the-pter,btrt"We will be waiting to jump
-.in 'them as soon as they start anythinT"-
CARRlEl> AWAY .
Police carried the demonstrators away
and the hold up lasted only a few
minutes, but it added drama to a tense
opening day in whiCh Brilain and South
Africa each won one singles match .
Mark Cox of Britain defeated Bob
Maud U , 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 and Bob Hewitt
·Of South Africa downed Graham Stilwell
?09, 8-3, 6-3, 6-%, 6-3. The two nations are
playing out the final of the European
Zone. Section A.
Meanwhile Claude Lister, non-playing
captain of the South African team, had a
problem of ~ own to solve -how lo
keep Hewitt's fiery temperament under
control.
TEMPER OUTBURST
Track Stars Speak Out CHARGER VETS
REPORT TODAY
Hewitt had several bad.tempered out-
bursts Thursday. He sJammed a ball hlgh
over the roof of a nesrby house. Another
time he ,hurled his racket across the
court and hit a linesman's chair.
Girls Say Th~y're Feminine
LOS ANGELES . (AP) -"So whal il
we're athletes. We,'re stlll feminine.
We'rP._ very feminine!" says the lady
track star, paw;ing to adjwt her Jong
blonde fall of hl.ir.
"I wouldn't run without my earrings
on,'' Coos another member of the U.S.
women's track team.
Still another flutters her eyelashes and
admits they're fa1se. She wears them
while sprinting. "You just have to find
the right glue."
Femininity -once thought taboo on
the track -is blossoming at th is
weekend's USA·British Commonwealth·
USSR track and field classic.
Girls from all the nations flew into
California trailing heaps of luggage in
which dance dresses were packed next to
sweat sulti. Many toted wigs, falls and
he.irpleces, and there were gobs of_ ilnl:ly
jewelry.
"The sport is masculine," says Jong
jumper Willye White, 29, of Chicago.
"But you're feminine after you finish."
fl.1amle Rollins, 28, a hurdler from
Chicago, only began primping when she
entered national com~tition, traveling
with other glamor conscious gals.
"l had six brothers at home, and I
guess I was sort of a tomboy," giggles '
ti.1amie. Now she wears eye shadow while
taking the 100 meter hurdJes and clips on
a new pair of earrings for each meet.
All the U.S. girls sport cute pins shaped
like skunks -their mascot. "We're gon-
na skunk them," they vow. •
Pert, blue-eyed hurd ler Jan Glolzer, 17,
Padres Taking Beating
With Home Attendance
SAN DIEGO <AP} -The San Diego
Padres, losing on the field in their first
seaaon of Nalional League competition
a190 are pl8,)'ing before thousands of
empty seats in spacious San Diego
of PhoeniJ, ties her flowing brown hair
atop her head wtlh pink ribbon&, and
Sacramento sprinter Kathy Hammond.
17, adm a shoulder-length fall to her
cropped blonde hair.
Tbe agJle Kathy once dreamed of being
a tap dance. "l was aU·aet to dance on a
televl!lon show wben I just decided I
preferred track." --
Trade dancinc slippers for spiked
shoes? Why! · • ·
"Oh," sighs Kathy, "there are so many
f &mdul dancera. bul there mn 't that
rOany girls who make it in track."
"Most ol the feUas don't like their
girls going away on trips so much," says:
Willye. "They think you could find
aomethlng better to do than be all sweaty
and grimy."
Mamle notes that her boyfriends may
not approv& or her at.h!etic prowess but
when they;H out in company, "they
always brag about me."
Wlllye, a veteran of four Olympic
meets, sUll travels with "my whole
wardrobe" and 1Uck1 on false eyeluhes
for each meel But she sighs that it'• in-
evitable -most girl track stars marry
boy tract lllan.
"Athletes an temperamental, sensitive
and very_tndependent. It taku 10meone
who's in sports to understand you."
Only the two teen-agers are un-
perturbed. The high achoo! soclal whirl
d4'm1 exclUlfCtitl athletH. ~Jan and Kathy say boys dig a girl who
can dash around the track with them.
About 35 veterans, led by tackle Ron
Mix, report to the San Diego Chargers'
summer training camp today at the
University of California at Irvine.
The Chargers send rookie quarterback
Marty Domres; thtir No. I draft choice
from Columbia, to his first test as a pro
Saturday when San Diego's offense
·scrimmages the San Francisco 49er
de!enae at Santa Barbara.
The arrival of the veterans brin13 the
Chara:er training camp roster to abOut. 75
players, lnclOOing 17 other lettumen who -
reported earlier.
Heat Fells Moody
Lister said, "When Hewitt erupts like
this, my job is to try to maintain his con·
cent.ration. If he can do that, we will win
this and tie. H
"I am sorry about the political
demonstrations, but they don't worry me
unduly. Our player& have been schooled
to ignore this."
PERFECT RECORD
Hewitt and his partner, Fred r.tcMillan,
who has a perfect record in Davilil Cup
doubles play, raced Cox and Peter Curtis
today and were expected to send South
Africa into a 2-l lead.
The ·two countries are playing for the
right to meet the American Zone win-
ners, Brazil or Mexico, in the Inter·Zone
se_p;U finals.
The -other semifinal will be between
India and either Rumania or Russia. '
Philly Field Bunched
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A veteran
pro and a youq former amateur great
shared a one-etroke lead going into
toda1'• -round ol lhe 1150,000
Phlll<felpllia Gell Clalllc.
Frank Boynton, a SZ-year-okl pro from
Cleveland, and Bob Dicklon, a 25-year-old
former U.S. and Br:ltiab Amateur cham-
pion, fired five under par 171 in swelter·
Ing wealher Thunday during the opening
ol the 72-hole tourney at the Whltemarah
Valley Country Club.
and Tommy Jacobs.
Former U.S. Open champion Lee
Trevino was among seven at 70, two
under par, while Dave Hill, Don Januuary
and Chi Ch.i Rodriguez were in a crowd at
71.
Defending champion Bob Murphy h&d 1
par-72 as did PGA champion Julius
Boros, Frank Beard and 1967 classic
champion Dan Sikes.
•• Sladulm.
''I know that a good team sells ttedf."
he said. "The Dodgers draw millions be-
cause they win b-equently. The day wUI
come when out fanl will .want to see the
Padres ror the same reason . In the
mcantimi, we have to live." said the
former Dodger vice president and gen·
era! manager. "I pracUce with the boys' track team,"
smiles Kathy. "They always include me
in all their stuff. l get invited to their
parties. The other girls lh1nt I've rtally
got it great."
Their similir roUhdSof five bin:Ues and
no bogles gave them the .slim lead~ over
Mac McLendon, Dale Douglus, New
Zealand's Bob Charles and Lou Graham,
who were bunched at·l8.
The near !DO-degree weather and high
humidtty took its toll among the starting
Iit:ICI of 14? plB:yers, which will be cut ap.
proximately in half after the end or
today's play.
U.S. Open champion Orville Moody col-
lapsed on the \&th fairway and had to
withdraw after being treated Jn the
locker room . Nine others dropped out,
many because of the heat.
E. J . "Buuie" Bavasi, Padre presi-
dent, didn 't expect the new club to dup-
licate the miracle 0£ the New York Mets
but he did forecast seaaon attendance
of 800,000, which would be the break·
even mark.
Bavasi compared San otteo to Cin·
cinnati as a major league baseball city.
and the Rodl'l!• dr<W '133,:154 last season.
Baled on the current average crowd
or t ,094, San Diego would draw only
693,<KKI for the season.
"We're a trille disappointed," admit&
Bavul, ''simply becaUM we thought we
woukt draw more people than we have. •·we did not come lnto San Diego ex-
peclinl 1" ... Ill)' ·---l'OCOl'lla. :;.::=--~--liie knew from the beginning we are
ffeavywtight Boxer Buster
Mathls is on the miaslng ll•l
ever since he walked out of hi•
traininc camp two weeks ago .
• Nobody .bll• 1et11 him .unce.
here to grow with tlie city. We came
her because we had confidence In San
l'liegO as a major lea~e area. We still
have that confidence.'
But Buzzle envisions future tta~
when th ettadlum'a $0,000 seats wlU be
in demand when lhe Padres pl11.
-.
The Padres' biggest crowds have re-
sulted from special promotions, such as
bat day, helhlet day and ball day.
Two strokes off the pace were Joe{
Goldstrand, Bunky Henry, Ray Floyd,
Bob Stone, Babe Hiskey, Deane Beman
What Re~s Could .Do With Pitching
CINCINNATI (AP) -A favorite ques-
tion among baseball fans in Cincinnati
these days is how far ahead in their
division the Reds would be ii they had
just a little consistent pitching .
It's a good question. and one that
manager Dave Bristol , won't afiswer
directly.
Th@ Reds, with the most powerful hit·
ting In the NaUonal Lague, consistently
score runs In bunches. The trouble is that
oppo!ling teams also score runs in
bunches.
The Reds have six or their starters 1n
Uie lop JO NaUonil League blllera -ap
),
batting over .DI. The team haa averaged
about S.4 runs a game in a conteata. fn.
eluding one tie and part of a swpended
game. But the opponents also have
averaged just over five runs a game.
ClncinnaU pitchers have had only 12
complete a:ame.s -live by Tony ~
Inger, four by Jim Merrill and three by
Jim Maloney.~
In spite or thal close margin in runs
and the weak pitching, CinclMati &till
was only three games ou' of nm place in
the NL West -going inlo Th\lf8day ~s
game,
Wben asked where be lboulll>t tho Reds
11
~·
would be If their plt.chlng had been as The Reds' pitching ailment! started
good as their h!Hln&, Briltol akleatepped during spring training. Nolan and Mel
by saying: "Who knows! You would Queen came down with arm ailments.
never know that." · Both ~d been figured as regular slart.ttl It was mentioned that fans are 11i{in1 but are back in the minors.
the Reds would be far out tn front the Gerry Arrigo wa1 stricken and, in the
pllclllng had come anywhere near lale Aprit ,-Malmey started having
matching lhe hlttln&, and Brlltol uJd: thoulder miseries and has been of little
"I don't know. I do know thla -we valui ~. although he pitched a good I
have been faced wllh the nec:e111ty o( set~ 2/S Innings Tuesday night ag.11.lnst Alla~
ting more runs because of our pitchii\&. t.a,
Had we hid a IOUnd Jim Maloney and In lhe 5'1Ven game~ through WM-
Gary Nolan all aeason we 11\!&ht be well . nesday, the Reds averaged ·~
in front. Bui 1 wouldn't ventar. any iuus · proJlmately 61ii runs a game but the fou
on iL" a¥traged elahL
•
' . ' . -
)
-.
Eagles. -·-'\ Ffuish ·
Second
Dy DAVE CEARLEY
Of .... o.)ly ,. ... , .....
E!Cancia captured sec<ind
1pot In the Costa Mesa basket-
ball league Thufsday night as
It rocKed Cosla Mesa, 45-39, at
Estancia.
Buena Park nailed the
league title as it shelled Sad-
dleback, 52-35, and Mater Dei
finished in ·third place by edg-
ing Los Amigos, 5>-48.
Estancia pulled 'ahead for
-the first time against Mesa
mid way in the second period
and then stood off a Mustang,
drive late in the las( qUarte'r..
Mesa shooting was lrigld
with the Mustangs cashing in
on only nine penalty shots in
24 attempts. Estancia on the
other hand'. was 21 for 31 from
the line.
,---=--~-----' •
.. -------~.-
,DAILY PILOT It
• Sports, it• Brief.
. /. . ! ~eges May _~~.
Witl13:po1nte~
.. ~
;
'
ESTES PARK, Colo. -A and .Jose .Leira ol-'Splln;"Wllo
member Q.l the ~ NCAA Rules has been biate.n oNy five
Committee said 'Illursday it is tlrnes in 116 fiahi.. are rated
possible collegiate basketball even bets lit lheit Forum 10. · '
will adopt a three-point basket rounder tonlghl.
rule in the futu~. Both former world
'·
. ...
Dean Smith, 'University or a~ . l
North Carolina coach, said the featherweight ctwnplO!IJ and
rule, used by--tfie American -anXIOUs to reaaln the 12t B~kt~ball Association, Would pound throne, now btld by
"b.elp keep the game open for Australia's Johnny Famechon. the specialist."
•
MINNEAPOLIS· ST. PAUL
-Outrlelder Tony Oliva of the
Minnesota Twins, who has the
· chicken pox, likely will miss
the All-Star game next Tues-
d a~ght in W8shingtcin, a
Twins spokesman $Sid Thurs-
day night.
•
CULVER CITY -Patrick
H. Brosnan. 27, Toronto
Argonaut end in the Canadian
Football League jlnd former ·
Santa Monica City College and
Cal State (Long· Be a ch )
player, died of cancer at his
home Thursday.
••
••
CINCINNATI American
Erik Van Dillen _ and
Austr~an Allan Stone moved
. into the quarter-finals of tt)e
$17 ,000 Western Tennis Cham-
.. pionships Thursday with their
second upset in two days.
Arthur Ashe, top-rinking
men's plfiYer in the United
States, defeated P a t r i c i o
Cornejo of Chile &-3, M .
Van Dillen, 18, of ~ San
Mateo, deefated U.S. Davia
Cup player Charlie Pasarell f.
o, 6-3. Stone knocked off fellow
countryman Bill Bowrty ~ $-
1, 7-5. .
Zeljko Fran u lo v·le of
Yugoslavia tripped JI m
Osborne of Honolulu, 6-3, 7-5.
•
•• 1 •
.. ..
.!
:·,
" ; .
e •
E;_stancia Onally began to
pull away with 4:35 left in the
Lhird quarter on a 15·foot jum-
per by Mike Schaunnessy. The
Eagles built up a 10.-point
margin in the last period, but
a 1'-lustang r a 11 y began to
reduce the spread.
LOS ANGELES -Sinichi
Kadota, 134 1,1, Tokyo, scored a
unanimous IO.round decision
over Paj~ro Corona, 135,
Guadalajara, Mex., in a
lightweight battle at Olympic
Auditorium Thursday night
. 'I: .
SAO PAULO, Brazil -•:
A pair of 20:-foot jump shots
by Mesa guard Kenny Deaton
narrowed the gap to 41·37 with
two minutes left. When .
Mustang center Bob Austin ~ fouled out with only a minute --~.~._,...,,;-.,;.;;,~
_ remaining, a bucket by Steve "
Butler and '"" free throw; by K..... to Nnw-rt fo' r Steve Valiere finally gave w;;,.3 c:. ....,. · . ' ~st~ncia the n.~-. Rod Lave; -'(SfCor1d. from left) accepts 3. key lo Newport Beach
?-.h\..""e. lla~s hntsh~ high f_or fro thal city's mayor Doreen Marshall during a "Welcome Estancia with 15 points, while m ,. . . • , .
son and Mary Laver. look on while the world 's top ranked 1ennis
player accepts the token of Newport's appreciation for his ex-
pf01ts. Some .SOO-people turnl~d out tb greet the 'great star. Deaton led Mesa scoring with Home Rod reception at Newport Beach Tennis Club. Larry John-
9.
. Maler Oei built up a big
lead in the (irst half against
Los ' Amigos and then ex-
perimented in the fina l hair,
with center Tom McMenamin
playing guard. ~nd~ two guards
alternating at center. \
Monarch forward P c t e
Roberts. pitched in four first
quarter buckets 1Jl'I his way to
14 tallies, and guard Joe
Prendergast chipped in with 11
points.
Watkins, Rancho Wraps Up HB Tille
Crabb Quit ----· --. - -· ·
Ra111 Club
RUnning back Tom Watkins
and de'fensive back-Claude
Crabb have retired from the '
Los Angeles Rams.
By RON EVANS·-· --E(liSOn eXJiloUed 34 ~ Qulnta Dr11i.r l ' 1 • T11111 2 , s 1
01111e o..11Y .. u .. _si.tt persOnal.11 -for 37 pqints tO ·nall =~'.:'::. : ; ~ '; :~~~ ~ ~ ~ 1~ Huntington Beach, Marina its second win. ,H.,,,,_ 1 , 11 , Se•ion • 1 0 1
and Wesbninster high schools John Fisher led 1 h e :,~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~'!i":t: 2~ 1~ ,: ,; scored victories Thursday wr11M o ' 1 1 viLL.t. , .... 11ic uo "ight and barge into the final Chargers with 17 tallies. Tot•+• , l1 20 ss .,. L.l OUINTA Ull f'G l'T '" T" night of action Tuesday with l'OUNTAIH YALL•Y (QJ "o f'T '" Tl' Ltchlr •, •' .', .'•'• ·d · I 2 k · th ' "G f'T '" T, 51 (l1lr J S S • Ol.O~ 1 enUca -8-mar s 1n .. ,ie Hun-v11b!ienl ; .; ; i:-M'"" 1 l J Hf!m ,J 1 • 1
tiniton ""Beach-Marina summer ~.~ , $1ttw o ' s -' -~~.!'1~ --; : 1 ,: '-,,..., ~ l 15 SPrle11 1 2 ' 6 basketball league. Rtklet" 1 J ' 1 Sor'• 3 0 3 6 MtAffl•lv 1 o 2 '
anc o am1tos, Ttier1•11" i 1 1 1 P•'"' ~ ~ ! 1~ Tot•'• 21 13 5'I meanwhile, clinched t h e "'''''""' ' o ' ' Hlr1 1 o , • Sc••• 111 0~1r1.n .
The fight was lopsided as.
the loser'~ nose . continually
-bled.from. th.e. f®rth I'Q_un.d pn.
•
JNGLEWOOo' Vicente
Saldivar o! Mexh;o. who. bas
nevei;: lost a professional bout.
Brazil Is favored over crippled
Mexico in the Amer.ican Zone '1 ' "' Davis Cup tennis final here -,
this weekend. . i
· The draw Thursday far the
opening singles m at c h t 1
Saturday sends Marcelo Lara _·.,' !.· or -.,Mexico... a1a1m.t __ ~ru!)'1 ___ -:or
Edson Mandarino in the-fir ·
match. ,_ .• ·.
Little · Joaquin iJi"yo-MayO or·~..:
Mexico plays ·Brazil's 'fllomas
Koch in the second.
. . .:....
' . .. ,,
presefllft 1111xcl111iv1..1llowlnt,0Lth•!r t•p
1ecerd l:ir11kin9 v1liicle1 in tlie H•ltt ..
_ ...... -.
. '
C111t1r M•ll -Th11rid1v. Frid1y ind S1tuNl1y,
J11ly 11·11·19 -,,_I• tht pw"'11.
C.llr
........ .-.~.
1Hc91-4 .... M """,_Diet•,,.......,,
. ' ' .. . . ,, .
. •'
·' ... ' .. -. ~ .. ; -
,) ~ ..
. ..
The I e a g u c tournament
begins Tuesday .. night w12en
champion Buena Park meets
Costa Mesa, Estancia collides
with Sadd\eback, and Mater
Dei tips off with Los Amigos. Ram Coach George Allen
said Thursday that neither had
come to training camp here
an<I both had retired.
R h A I . Good1kt• I 1 , ' Lllnd ~twl!ler t L '
h . h. .lh To!1l1 ,. ,, '° n Tot1l1 11 " l< Sl N1w1>11rt 20 ' I ' 1
c amp1ons Ip WI an 80-62 11.lNtHO ALAMITOI 1•1 Vl!tfo• ~"~·~·--~'~'~"~'~·~,._.~'--'========================-roul of Fountain Valley at l"O PT '" TP e•ison -" •
,i>""
Tl\oll'lfl•
SdM(lllneu v
Wllll•m• Or;lil
HtY&
Vel!ue
l<~r••~" &uner
TO!fl$
EST.t.NCl.l ft!\
11 II
' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' n 11
COST.l Ml!SA 09)
pl ,_
' ' ' ' ' . ' . . " ' ' ' ' ' ' 91 ~.I
It It pf IP
'"'''''" 1 0 ~ • Oe1tan •1 1 9 01 .. ,,,.
$Wfft\~M D 0 0 0 We!1tln1 1 ? J o Mcl(lnl~Y D 0 0 D
Wtllln a· 1 1 1·
C1asi!11J 0 0 0 O
Ntvllle l 1 J •
D1'Ji1 100• Dttrml I 0 3 1
Wollr ltl1
f111hl~v o o o o
Tot1l1 H t 10 lt
Scor• b~ 0111r11"
E1!1nclf r t 17 1~ -ol!-
Cin1• MeMI 10 6 ' II -Jf
LOS .t.MIGOS (Ill
" " ,, ,.
K1l11l ' ' ' • Htl•nllll • 0 ' • D•u9hel'"tv • • • • "" • • • • F1re9•111 " 0 • • l<f11.!r ' ' ' ' G1'l:l1 • ' ' " Long0ri-• ·: ' " Tote11 " " •
Allen also said he had
suspended seeond-year run-
ning back Vilnis J;;zerins for
an indefinite period, hoWever,
he declined to give a reason. ,~ -25-year-old DaCk Wis
born in Latvia and became the
rirst non·U .S. citizen ever
drafted by the Rams .
Watkins, 31. was a veteran
of seven National Football
League seasons affer at·
tending Iowa State University.
He came to the Rams prior
to the 1968 season as part of
the trade thal sent Bill
Munson to Detroit.
He spent the pre-season with
Los Angeles, then was waived
and claimed by Pittsburgh
just before the league opener.
He was later released by the
Steelers and spent most of the
season on the Rams' reserve
squad .
~arina for its loth straight ~~.':..,.1ck : ; .: '~
Andtnon t • l 10 Win .
Huntington took Care of
Bolsa Grande, 77-54, while
Marina was having an easy
time.:,·with Garden Grove, 60-
49. -~
Westminster-stayed---in-eon-
tention for second place with a
72-43 blasting of Corona de!
Mar, an outfit that Jost _ by a
point earlier in the week to
Huntington.
In other games Newport
Harbor beat Villa Park, 67-56.
and Edison scored its second
Y.'in of the campaign with a 55-
53 verdict over La Quinta.
S.U ll 'I Mc:Dlnltl l l 2 f
ZadttrdoWlk! 2 o o '
lllrl!;H l 1 l I
Rl•b'I' l I ' J OIOt 41,t Or1h1m l 1 l 1
Totlll Sctn '' Ovirt::S 1' 27 ,to
IU111:r..,-?0 '' 10"1t--'IO
FY t '' tt 12~2 "UNTINOTOH IE.t.C/t (111 f'O l'T fir< Tf'
Ct••-• 2 2 10 WIJI 5•21•
Wtllefs l ' 5 10 H•rnlll 1 ' S I
0.8rltl'ln • o l t Tl'lorntl l 0 I 6
Prklctv l 0 2 1 McCord o o 1 o
C1tw 'lit T1!1l1 31 U , 20 11
..... _
·~· Oy1Hn
IOLS.l 'R.lHDI! UO "o l"T "" T" I 0 S 2
1 l ' s
1 t 0 '
' ' 2 16
II Bird
Mo11er
MuflulllP
S1r1lford
LICV •w-McGulrt
Vtn aioem
C11kl111
1111111
w1n11m1
·~· Kerrltltn
"" Jord•n Tall II
HEW .. OltT H.t.1110'• un l'O "T "F T .. 0 0 l I)
3 I I 1
• 2 ' 11 2 I I S
Westminster's margin of
victory over Corona.de! Mar is_
deceiving. lilll•
Fll1>11
Tolev
IC•rlln
Wu•
0 I I 1 ,-~-~-~~~~-~-1
2 0 1 ' The Lions, with excellent
board strength and a speedy
backcourt. were I e a d i n g
Corona by only two early in
the third quarter before the
roof caved in on the Sea
Kings .
to1111
, 2 s •
' • l 11
11 " 1' ...
lc1r1 '' Ou111tt1 HUfltlntlOl'I 11 16 11 2l-17 •o1M 17 11 11 9-.U COROl'1t, Dtl!L MAR C4ll
"0 l'T "" T" Gotlltt O 2 o 1 Slt'le<ol I 0 0 2
Grlttlw 2 t S 6
.. . --,-.
' .
.. ~ .. . .. . ' ... . ·'
-.
'f •
t:f
,":,, .•..
!.("
-'I . , . • . ..
.,7\(1
M.t.Tlk OEI (JS! It fl pf Ip
ltobfr!i I ~ I ll
Pr'tnde•!l'll! J 1 11
Gorm1n I J l
IClltY •1 1•
Bomk1m1> l , o l
Crabb, Allen said, was a
valuable '5pecial team.s man
while playing for the Rams.
I-Te retired to go into manage-
ment.
Leading 2947, Weslmin.ster
caught fire at the free throw
line and in less than three
minutes it was 42·27.
~llt!t" • I t
(OfU'CIY 2 I j
Fo'11 •2 10
ttalllnOtr J 1 • I $evlir 1 0--4 1
!lerf Oii\
Tal1ll 17 t 20 c WllTMINfTIJI IF21 ... f'T .... Tl'
• • 1 •
' • J '°
ltS an Old Forester ...
"'
... --; ..
McMln1.,.,.,n l 1 l
iui~· l 0 1
Hu'f•tll&ul 1 0 D • Kl!nvemen 1 1 0 S
To1111 ?• 7 ll SS
H1wln'
"''-•l'Odtrlc:lt •ft-• ' J 21 ·.
• .
-
seer• '' 0111rurt lo• .t.ml!IO• I U 11 1S--•I
Crabb spent most of 1968 on
the Rams' reserve squad, but
the 29-year-old, seven-year
veteran was activated for the
last three games when Kelton
Winston was injured.
Leading the scoring barrage
for Westminster were Dan
Broderick (21 ) and Steve
Mclendon (20). They also
dominated the offen.sive and
defensive boards. "'"" Pe1r-
l ' J • 2 3 2 1
' • l 1t 0 0 I I
21301772
kind of ),;,,_ I
IM~r Dti 11 11 ll 1 -U
How They Stand.
AJ\1ERICAN LEAGUE
Eut Division
Won Lost Pct. GB
Baltimore 6$ 28 .699 -
Detroit 49 40 .551 14
Boston 51 42 .548 14
Washington 50 47 .515 17
New York 43 51 .457 22 1 ~
Cleveland 37 56 .398 28
Wut Dlvl1ion
Mlnnes<Ka 57 35 .620 -
oakland 50 38 .568 5
-Kansas City 39 53 .424 18
Seattle 38 53 .418 18~2
Chicago 38 54 .413 19
California 35 55 .389 21
TllvttiP"n ••wlh MlllMMl!a I. Clllc•H S
81lllmon J, Cltvelloncl 2,
Dt!~il 4, W11lll..,.,... 3
Otkllrod •• 5'!1tt" 2
llOllOfl •I New Yori<. r1ln
Onlv ••mts Khedultd -, ... _,.., .. _
O.kl•fld (f>Ob--1~71 1·r c1111arn11 fMtG!Olll!ln 5-1), nltl\t M111Ml~I (Miiier 2-J ..... aa1~ll
11 .. ) ti 5Nllie (5"111 '"4 It'd T1U1e1
4-J), 2. ,_nltl'll
Ot!roll (McLtln J).-'l ti Clt"111tl'ICI
fTl.nr 1·10). n!"11 Wtll'llf!OICll\ IUllllenbed 2~1-11 N~w Y~f=.0~~;.i"ni •• a.ion
(J1rvt. '-II, llltl\I
ktllHI City (8\llllltr w1 11 (llktH
Nvm1111 tM • C.r!ot f.t , nlt~t
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eaa:t Division
Won Lost Pct. GD
Chicago 57 36 .613 -
New York 51 37 .580 31h
St . Louis 49 46 .516 9
Pittsburgh 45 48 .484' 12
Philadelphia 38 52 .422 17'~
Montreal 29 63 .315 27 1/ii
West Division
Los Angeles 52 39 .~71 -
Atlanta 53 41 .564 'h
S. Francisco 52 41 .559 1
Cincinnati 47 40 .540 3
HOUston 47 47 .500 61.7
San Diego 32 62 .340 21 1r:
TllurMaV'1 ••wits
111,ontreel S, Pllts.bvrg~ • Sen Fl'tlnc!s<o U, LOI .lnlllll~J \J
Sf. LOUii 11, Pllll~i>lllt J At11nt1 n. ClllcJn ... u 1
Only ""'" H!ledur.d ,....., .. e-
W.W-Y9"; lltllONYllll 7.5) 11 Monf.
re11 {lit~ ,.n;-l'fltl'll Cll~ !MOlltmtn 11.$) 1t Pl'lllldel-
Jlfll1 iFIYl'!lltl 'M ), lllol'll SI, L°"lt (G!btoll 11·1) f t Pllbbul"lh
(l!lllt S.10). 1110111 Houtloro !Ol'lff111 .Ml 11 Cltw;:i.in1t1 !Afr llO 0.1 et C.h•tr WI, llltlll ,..,. """''"' csr,,.., 12-n_ •' s.~ """l'=rtf!Cliei !MtCW'tr!Jdf""l-'J,-liltht Stn Olnt llCtll\' •J Miii S.l'llOflfll
... , •I Att11111. ISIW P.S tl'lt lrllloll ,.,, ... fllll"""""'
' \
Corona del Mar was stag-
gered at the free throw line
where it was outscored b1" a
30-9 count. •
In a foul-ridden contest,
SOFT SELL SAM
"11• Tor.It
ICtrl In' Olllrltn
W11tmln1tlr • 111 :io 2'-1'1
t4M • 71& ''~ IDllO!lf OSI · l"O .. tfll'TP • 5 2 7
''TKIS_~'lVSI lli; A l'IKt' FAMILY REST~ORANT, 5AM"'
ALL 'THESf M~ti c;;T ~llll 111€/R Ll/ILijHTf'R~. I -$6~i9.fi&
Save 10% whtn
you buy by th<°"":
...__ At86otJOOrini.of'ihm/JMthin1bettttinrhemarltet." ~ • 1
•tJtlilCJtf IJl•!$Wl ~~lilll ""llC'f• II ~~OOJ• lot "'011f 10111.10 lN IOJ!ll • hOWll0r011'-llUl\Un COl.l'OUllOll •.\f 1,GU!nlut Ill tClllllCf:t • ...,
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22 "DAil Y l'ILl!T '
Schmitz Sueceeu oi,on •
t---_._..._p~rl~s
Spikers -
· Kennedy Selected
~ ..
.
By ROGEi\ CARISON
Of tht OallY ,llet lfltf
i
•
Doug Eckart of Chapman
led all competitors at the
Costa Mesa Recreation Dept. ~
all-comers track a n d field·
meet at Costa Mesa High
School Th1Jrsday evening. ·
· Terry Schmiu of Orange
Coast College was a double
winner in open classification
with clockings of 52.4 in the
440 and a 4:43.1 in the mile. ,
Eckart won boti1 sprints and
finished it otf with anchoring
the Chapman 440 relay team
to a tie for first with Santa
Ana Valley High In the open
division. His times were JO. I
and 23.l .
Carl Fields of Santa Ana
Valley in the high school
.division sped to ·an 8.9 clocking
in the 70 high hur'dles.
Tom Lipski of Saddleback
took the high school mile with
a 4:29.1 effort.
Dennis ·Edwards of Tustin
was a triple winner in high
school action with rirsts in the
220 (24.8), long jump 118-4 )
and high jump (6-21.
• t t .
•l
' i ....
..
G004 f?:£
l ,. -1· . .
~· " • ''1 ::;,,.i -. _,,. .. '
.
• ;, . ' •,~/, --.. .. _
Jack Kennedy has been
named athletic director al
Marl n a High School the
DAILY PILOT learned exclu-
sively today.
Kennedt suceeeds Lu t e
Olson for the vacated post af-
ter the latter lefte Marina to
become v a r s I t y basketball
coach at Long B e a c h City
College.
Olson had just recently been
named to succeed rootball
coach Jim Coon at the posi-
tion.
Kennedy resigned his varsi-
• ty Wrestling C<laCh job Mar. 14
to-devole mOre' tirri'e tO the
classroom after racking up a
highly !nlccessful record at the
Viking institution.
\Vhile coaching at Marina
1963-1969, his varsity tean1s
compiled a 46-IQ mark \vhile
winning league championships
in 1965 and '67.
He founaed tt.e Five.Coun-
ties tournament -which has
since been moved to Fountain
Valley High Scftool after his
resignation.
NEW VIKE BOSS
Jack Kennedy
track at Long Beach. and
\\'as high point man on thE:
track squad. .
-Kennedy began his teachins
career at Rancho Alamitos
· High School where he spent
four years. ,
Mater Dei 's Paul Muldoon
won the open b80 with a 2: 14.7
time <ind finished second in
the open 440 to Schmitz: ....
11 HH ...,. I. M.._.~, l. Simmon> 3.
Wlll!•m•. Tl~' t,I. Mlle -l. So;llmlll ?. C1rlotl J.
FUNNY CAR CHAMPS -M"ickey Thompson (left) and his driver,
Danny Ongais, will be favored to win the funny car eliminator title
\Vith Thompson's Mach 1 Ford Mustang Salurday night in.the U.S.
Pro Dragster Championsh.ips at Orange County International
Raceway. Ongals has driven the Thotnpson machine to six straight
• victories. •
Kennedy, 36, was a rarity in
high school sports at Needles
l!igh School.
He lettered in six sports -
two years running. He earri.ed
his ·monograms in football.
basketball, track, basel¥i_ll,
His first two years tu
coaching athletics were as
assistant Bee football coach
and then he took over the
wrestling program along with -
varsity football duties as an
end coach.
McT•lilf•I. 1 1~: 4:Q.1. ·
Mlle (ml•U••) -1. &G•man ?. 81~1111 ). Wood. Time:~="·'· \Oii -1. Ecktrl 2. Maimbour~ J.
8rook•. Time: 10.11 . 4.rJ -1. ~cl\m1!1 1. Muk!oon J. Hauser. Tlmt: $1.4. 220 IH -1, Slmrpons_,! '"!1use~ J. -wnn-1ml7 Trrllt: 1!1.7. 4«1 Rel1Y -1. Tle belwe<-n S•"" A111 v111rv u>CI Ch1111T>1n Time: •S.O. ~. 18!1 -1. Mu-. 2. Owem ). "'• th~~":~' JJ~·:i 2. Jone! 3. Fro1t.
T'f'~: c~};,f,~. o. Wlnltur1';R.
WJntOfl. Tl.-..t: 12.1. Mlle w1lk -r.t>IBt-rnerdo l . Cllt'rrl 1. Mtrllen. Tlmt: 7:•9.S. . Cross Caun1rY (J.71 -1. Gr"1Jtle 2. C,anl!Ofl J. T1Ylot _ r;mt: 111S. Ll>llll lump -1. 8!&t'IO 1. Sw!ss J. Fltlds. Oltlenct: 20.\0. Trlplt lump -I. l(.11me-r l . Murreu J. Betttr. Oist1nce: ~1. Hlvh Jumo -1. T~ be! ...... n Scnml!I
•t'IO HO'>'I. No lhlr6.
Yikes Win
lOtJrf}ame .
Marina High School upped
it~ Orange su1nmer basketball
league record to 10--0 \Ve<l-
nes day night with a hard-
fought 71-SS victory over
Katella at Orange High.
•
swi1nming and tennis. ·
D · t f" f $ 30 0(\(\ s 1. d The native of ·Gary, Ind. . rag-s ersc-. \70 01~-. ----, \:1\:1-0ll..:. a. ur ay picked up honorable mentiep
From there he ·moved on to·
I!un.tingfon Beach High School
in 1962 where he initiated th.e
wrestling . p r ·o·g ram .and
assisted with Bee football :-
status in the Tri-Stale League
· , ,-.... . ---~---• · · , as i quarterback. on the foot-
-. .~am m,~ior-y)~ee"'"'· -·--------,-~~-+-Satiir'day's i.hird...annua\ U.S .. The PDA event again w.ill bL.:...vide. fierce compet1tioo ln.1he.-
an ;ill-day, all-night affair with battl e for the 80 posilions open
qu:.lifying be'iinning at 9 a.m. to qualifying.
ruiining for the hrst--t.une·at a After graduati(fn~tie-spenr-a
Pro DrSgster Championships
meet at Orange C o u n t y
Int.ernational Ra&.!way has
been called the · summer high
point for drag racing.
. Little wonder, what with a
field of more than 100 top
and . the first r'ounds of top Speculation has it that a
fuel. funny car, top gas and sub-seven-seconC run will be
junior fuel dragster elimina-necessary to capture a berth
tions starting at 6 p.m. in the 32-car top fuel dragster
The big pol is composed of field.
PDA event. ,. year at the University of Tn-
The acceptance by the diana, a season at Orange
dragsters and funny !!ars of Coast College and then finish·
running together -they once ed out his education with three
were the bitterest of foes -years at Cal State (Long
"has been brought about partly Beach ).
Tell . Your Kids
To Read Uncle
Javelin -1. S~r~ 2. Branllv 3.
Fr01t. Dls!ln<t: 1'•·•. OISWI -1. t.0:1 2. Bleu!rlch J. Gor'*"'. 0 11t1ncr: llJ-0. Shel poJ1 -1. loll 2. (;or"°" J FrQSI.
Ol1l1nce: )l·lHlili sai..t
Rick Mosier led the Vikings
wit h Z3 points. Kipp Baird ad-
ded 18 to the cause as the
Vikes sna'ppcd baCk £f-om ~a
one·point deficit at the end of
three quarters.
· drivers and machines com-
·peting for nearly $30,000. in
$17,330 in prize money and Funny cars. the dragstcrs
another $12,000 in manufac-with a fiberglass replica of a
·turers' awards and should pro-Detroit sedan r body, will be
by the dragsters adoption of At Orange Coast, Kennedy
a performance technique in-earned all-conference .recognt._
troduced by the funny cars -lion as an end in football.
the burn out. He lettered in football r and
Len's Column •
70 H"' -I, Flellls 1 Stubbins 3. Edwlf'llt. -T~: l .t . Mlle -1. Llp>kl 2. McQuown J. Wln·
IOI\. Tlmf: 1:29.1. 100 (flrsl hltlj · -1. Saun<lers 2. 800!1 l . R-. lme: 10.•. lOO \~ htltl -1. S1ewarl l. AllR•n'ltn J. Smllh. Time: 11.2. '-'II -1. Ke11nedu 2. H1un J. Meek•. Time: S3.l. MARINA (11)
. MG -1. CtrM l. Edw1rds J. Or1v1lle•. Tlme: 1:0.C.•. Mesler 720 -I, E6w1rd1 2. Aldeun1n l. MUllUlllY " " " . ' . ' . ' ' . ' • • . '.
(Ir"'°. Time: 21.f. ll<V Cron Country [3.1l -l. Po!lnt 2. 1~ct..,1r~ ..,,,_,..,1'11 J. Perez, l imt : ll:!•.!. B1lrd SPORTS CM TRAt." AOO 2 e~ 1 L-lymo ..,.1. Ellw1r6' !. lltwb'I }. ~•wo II •
lf_llteT. OIJ!tnct: lt·•. ·-Thurm
• Trt.i. illlTIP -/· .·6••1er. l. Whll· T0!1!1
tlllUl!t, No 'lhlrtl, 0 $lll'C!: J6.S. HllPh lump -l. Edw&rds 2. Ur.6el'Wlllld. Height: 6"2. J1~enn -1. M. l•Xlff 1. T. B1x!rr
$. A111'811. 01111"ce: lD0-0. S!)vt i>ul -1. 8ern•ll ;1 L1c~mer J.
McKe11non. Olf~';,;"!i'~~o n.
.UO ll ·fl -1. Pe~" ?. OIBri-nar<io l . Cerl!r. Tlrne: 1:73.7.
ltO !IOI -I. Hives. No SKOnd or 11\lrd . .
Mlle (11.121 -1. J. ~ltlll 2. KttlV 3·:'~~~ 1~7oi-,l;2::0;..-11 J. Speer. Tlrnt: 10.2. • MIJb-1. Ber~!! 2. Rust J. Wl!e<-ler.
Timt: A:S1.l . 100 -1. KellY !. Jonn J. Poll..,,<ir.·
Time: 11.l. UO-~mtn t Bladun111 l . Kttlv.
Time: 1 :03.S. no IH--1. Powefl ~. -.lone$. No third.
Time: 11.i. uo -I. ICtelv ?. JO!>e> J. Sml!h. Tiffie: 2:'11.2. 100 -1. K'lly ;. Pow"I 3. J°""". Tlmt: as... C.--Country !l.11 -1. Sochl!Hng l.
Montvorntrv J. M"5en1. l ime: lt:JO,O, . 'frlolt lumo -1. Alll•Ofl !. 8a~tt-r 3.
Wl!lllll-r. Dls!lnce: l2·J. Sl'tol llU1 -1. Cavr!'ll!r. No second or th-!rd. 0 1..WI -1. Ba•Ttr 2. A!!lson J En1k111. Ol•!anct: 1'1·1. ,_ 1ump -1. HIV• 2. Kitti J. s-•· O 11anc1: 11.J. Hl9h lump -1. l(le<"I l. HIYI J. SHer. ttll9hl: S.l.
Cards Vic
Fountain Valley 's Cardinals
will be fighting for survi val in l
lhe National Ba s ebJ\I
Congress tourrfll.ment Salur-
day-afternoon when Bob
Chava rria!s-outfit m e e t s ·
Westminster at M e m o r i a 1
Park in Santa Ana at 3.
The winner of the Fountain
Valley-Westminster struggle 1
1
will advance to Sunday's test
with the loser of the Sanla
Ana.San Bernardino tussle at I
Perris Hill Park in San BerdOQ
11 p.m.J .
&HEAT OLD BOURBON ,
&HEAT NEW PRICEI
-1111 OlD $UNMT IAOOK DIST.CO .. ~OUISVllll. KY. 10 ,K>Qf, M.19 4/.S QT,
'
• prize mooey. -
Th• belled GTW Is •· .. ,.,, belt on wheels. A fiber·
glass twin~belt undei' the tough, Duregen• rubber
tread 1hleld1 ilgalnsi-punclurits •nd blOWOUtt. Fuff
Nygen"" cord-ptle,-·Genera111-patented procen--
nylon cord -add to powerful performance. Famous,
deep, dual tread design gives sure stop-and-go
traction. Distinctive, thrff while ring 1idewall sets
II apart .
•
P1u1 Sl.!I Fed. El.
Ta•. s;1, E·79
l7lSJU) !ubtla.s Wl'll!ewalls.
Olller illl~
com""r1bly priced.
SS/8000 Super Sport.
• Mirror-polish chrome
• Cast aluminum center
• Theft-proof hub cap
• Other styles available
646-5033-
>, !t
LONG, LONG
MILEAGE
FULL PLIES OF
NVGEN° CORD t
MAG
WHEEL~
·oon Swedlund
' ' ' .
====~"======~~-
* Provides s1fet}
•t hilh speeds ... * Gives over twice
Ill• 1nn11c1.,.
Saves r11, too?
•
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
011r 1pec.iolish od]1111 lnokn.
h1~t ltrako lh1h11i, dru1111 afld
,,1111d1N1. Add ltydra1dlc fhdd
if.-dff.
U.S. Cor11
COMPLETE
CAR
CARE
Hours: 7:30
to 6:00 Dally
' .· ,
' ,
' ~ Woody'~
In 9g.s1
Ba.S, .Bonito Hot
Los Alamitos
-.:Entries -. ~~o~gfi.n Are Long Gone
• ·'
l'OU•TH ••cl. «Ill ......... t Y••r
aldf. Alie.Mn P'vne UlOll.
01'1 MiK ILi.....,.) ... , Clf'll'' ,~,..,
,1_14 .... fMOn"llJ
G~ .._... l()ftftr)
5;19"1 Llfht 1• •..WI
Gii ~ ·••"->
""" Mii'« 'AMdtul
>H
'" '" '" '" '" "'
fllPTM •.t.CI. Mt 'IVdl-, "'''
llldt., ••rt JlJ T141r W11cil '(WIMlll
Doll l"IM~11 (,..Ir! AM11t llodctt (0 H!QI
Gr!kll CLIPlllml
l"rl"P'rllln ,Glrl fl"IHl
J\1111 l"tllt Fllle !H Cr•bY)
DI.ill!' .., 80'!' !Smltlll ..........
G11tl01 k-t (Str111t1I
Wfoldt't ftacktl IH•rtl
"' '" "' '" "' '" '" "' "' "'
'" >M
"' "' "' '" "' "' >M "'
ISVl!MTM ftAC .. • yll'ft, I ,...,, oldl lflld ._ In Gt .. M ,......_ l"WrM ""'· P're11r1 PllR !Llltl'llm) 1\6
M--'•t CA<llllrJ Ill
Hvclell1'1 Chic l~rtl 11S
Roctll I""'" fWtiten) 111
Cock'tl Kid ($'"1th! ,. Ul
Tittl Rldltl CH CtCllb'l'J 117
Siu N' Go Cl;ii~IJ 11'
FOR THOSE EXTRA
YARDS OF DISTANCE •
, Jl•r•,ly d~ . t strive for extra d1Stance jo t~o •polnt that "I
swin& with mulmum ·tffcrt .. You '
shctuld 'strive to .:.swing :..,.itt,fn
·yourself.", · .•
HOweyer, on rare qcci:s:ions , you may need to ''l1toutshafi.''
Your. QP.pon111t:rt11Y ~· closing you , out .and Y9U nted 1 ~ur1
bird It. Of, for p~holoaic.I rea·
son1, ')'pu may want to hit it
past him off the tff atttr he'S ·
'm1d1 ~n especially k>n1 drive . • ..
Tfi'i .worst thing yo~ c1n do
to add distllnce is. to Swine
harder,h1n·norm1I. This mere.
ly destroys the timinfyou need
to hit it far.
Instead. try swingin& slower
than normal while makingafun.
er shou.li:Ser turn, The bigger
turn will add the power, and
the slower backswiiig will keep
l!IGHTH llACI!. "9 'l'INI .! .,.,,
olcl, 1nd u-. AllDWlrc: ... PIHW SIOQO.
Tit! Shut Fl'I'. ~:: you in balance and contr61. li.11.i>o (C:.rdouJ Turi'• Bnt 10..wrl ~~ Those who feel they want t~ GO A Miit fL1plwm)
5111-dOW M1n fK1nl$)
Witch Chic t"411r )
Oulrc:r floete'I ftt.rO
Robin Anll Dtnl.n fPtl!lt)
TOP Rod<e'lle Cit ••n~tJ
Dlw161nd'• Bar f$mllh)
Clllftr Lto (WllMfll
"' add distance to their average
111 · d 11, rives can do so by practicing
~: the slower, fuller SJtlng, white
11• , always '1VDiding any lateral
I
I
I
1·
H W • ,An ooUclpated run o l oop Ill .. ;in.-. llill huu'l.Aevwped . , m Southern calllomia waters, , llul Dany'1 l«fctt· will 1tnd
Woody s \l{harr's undefeat~ . the Fury. 11 after the dUslve
string ol eight &-1111'.Vlved jollglin twice ,thll weekend.
.play WldltOlday ' nlpi at The ,landing ha• scheduled
°''"I' ,eoUt 'College al ui< all-<loy Sa~unlay ond Sunday
Costa 'Mesa ope' n biske'._",I l'Ltlll. ·bbth W;blch will leave at . . ....,. ·11 the'nl&lll bdoro.
league le~ '!ftPl1 ~; an Art•s, wd1n1. meanwhile,
ea!iy 9Ml W"! o•~ Lue:k1 s .. , 1doeln't hive an albaoort run
In the second 1 •me · 5Chedttltd o'ftr the week~.
Wlamore ' Ir\suranc11: ·Agency' However, a 11 u d den ap-
won b)I !ot1eit over DoQglu. ,pearance by 1;he fl1b could
Woody's with a COiii. chao&e the land!ni'• plina. ' Georee Newcombe ol Art'• ad-mandlng l'iii 11me bW1e over vilel an&}en to check dally on
Its nearest rival, racked up a the natus ol the atbacoR.
l~nt hal!Ume iel<l in cruJs. MOii ol the few llblcon!
ing to the win. being 1.nded are etnl nlaUvt-
Bob Bed<n fed 1u """"' ly 1111111 llld lite lllh ·have yet
with 3'l points on nine field
1ooJ• and If.free tluow• wltlle
male Pat Grant was tQssing in
27 and Bowar~ Damelmaier
added II.
* * * WDOD'l"'I WMAll:I' '"' " • .. " l•Olll . ,. ' » ..... ' • • I
Gr•ll! " ' ' " W1•m111 I • ' • ""' • • I " Hutchlr. ' • • I
Dlmel..,.~r • ' ' " Tcl1h u " " ••
LUCKY'S tlH
'fr · * *
Fi$h Report
".W'°itT co.ftn L-.1 -~" 1n91tr1: n 111MC-•. HI blrtl<li9.
.1)1 Mnlto. :m b•u , I rock Qld, 1 hll-
lbl.lt. (""" LllllllllM)-llt 1nttf"'1 lH
Mrl'IWN, llS bOlll19, !U Mu. I hill-"'-HUNTIMllTOW l •ACN -Bl,.., '1
-11n1 • .,. .......... 'n io.itte, m ..... .
SIA.I. llACN-N -lert: 1) blrf .. cud•. l:N 11aro11o, '" ii..u. s l'llllbut.
Baf'91!, '' lllfll"': S blr~, HO bon-llo, 25 NH, lJ rntdltnl.
SAW CLaMINT._121 '"'ler1: "1 blss. Al io.in~ • lterrKUllll.
SAM 01100 (MCliklHI ,llr~U ... ""°: .W 1lbK-. I bw!ll:ll, 31 N1tntt 1tAc•. w v•rds. 3 ._r swaying of.the upper body.
oloh 1...s UP. AU.W.-. ""l'H l!IO&. L-~O!!~-----------l°'!..!!~1~-!.!"""~!-=.~""'~· JI ll. M•nccbo M1i11 Mt Down (Wrltlll) Ill G•r"llr " " ' I ' '
.. ,;
' " ' . --· LOIM l•ACM I'""'°" "ltrl-&c
.sun Ghost IRkMirdll 111 Kl,.. Su111rr 11~1 IWl~I 1n .,_. S11nd!9a (llrfnkltvl 117 Amokt l'alllttlr'a ""HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PUmNG." A COP'J' l!;HCI
• • • • • • ' " ' . ........ : 1 )'llio.tllL "" 11111, 1t Ml' ~ lJt ~ ·-· 6t '"'""'I 30 bll\tto, f1 ._.. ff R9dtnl. Cl"•
Ton Al.Ion CA.dtilrl Ul of ttris hint-pack.ct bookJ.tt is Yo\11'5 for 204 when )"OU 911Clottd L. Mfl..abll
'Come On o.di: {Str1uH} It' t d " d"-•..o 1. •-'th Glllt1.it 111 Cupid. In Rid ftill!Mml 1u • S •mPt • H ""' D•-•nw..,!)e '"'I'll WI )'OUr r.quut to Gu•,.~
1u Tn.i1r HI f5111N l 111 Arnold P•lm•r, in cart ol thls n•W1p1per. MOr!Oll
• ollfl Mid w Ill OrMI A fllua. f>vrse ..... H""""" 0.11'1 (Wll""I ~ llbt IC:.rftil)
" ' • • ' . • • ~ . ' " ' " ' . > I • • n "
Hllll LtM•>-1111 •l'lllert: It Ill~
Ql<lll, 1.tn' IM•• 11• barol!w 1 'ttllow-
l•IL IP•cltlc Lt .... 1-14 ..... ,., ta .... fl7 barofl .. ' Ntlllut, I IN" T'o1111
wuzeew,14 T 11+1+-_;1+am:&R1 ~-. ' NlltMou-JI IMlt"': 2U Ml'tlC~ ••• • ..... JD.I llOrlttol.
lo ICbool ilp. ' mtiftl F with the tltr<e B'I
-b-. bolillo, aod blrrlCU<j,I Deny'• ciwler ~~ the
Patrldln, his been IOinl
after ~ longlili llld earn• up
w Ith 11 '111M4iY, ,, nlOrt
.,Wednelday, INl..»-Tbunday. Al! were Jn the )Wo pound
range .•
-1UP11i11ni -of the 10-
lioa.
The ljarr1cttd1 1te atill
reJAUvet)< smlD. FlaQlrmen
1ilo are landl11& an OCClllOnll
halibut lltd ocuipin. -Flliilng flJ tot.I waters re-
YOUR ·,P.OILEM: -
You wtnt to Mii .. IM Item
that you no fontor noOcl a...t
....,...,. •IM can UN t.r
?
NOT OVER $50
1 7 ? -7
YOUR ANSWER:-~
7
•
3
You all THI DAILY PtLDT, Hk for
Cl111lllod Advormr"', •"" p1 ... 1 i
PILOT I
'PlNNY f
~~~~~~~DI
AT OUR SPICIAL LOW RATE
LINE'S 2 Tt'MES 2DOLLARS
AND YOUR CREDiT is· GOOD I
DIAL NOW DIRECT!
642·5671
CT• frM NMl c..r, _.Int)
'
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llVINTM UCL a.,..,,..._ " .,...,
olds Ind 1111 In Grldt AA Ml1111t.. l"I ....
II toe.
DH•llil IQW Deck
IC.t,.,u) J.N SAO JA
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1Morr111 •• u s.e
IFMd .._.. (~Ir\ Mt ·
Tlml-fO 5/tf;-· · · 'e••ldNI ,._ ,.lllit; Illas t»11toca: .id,,_ el, Chlllt.r, ,._II OiilL Viinllr Otll. ,,,...
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In Ctlll. P'lll'M '21lllO:> S*Hf Pllnllre 1ic.nl•l 1.00 l.• 1.• T~ff IOU ISlr1uu) l .• l ...
Pic111 l1r (C:.l'lkilQ) l.:111
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VO '1.trd1. J YHI dds •I'll! WI. ti.llll-
lng, P11rie SIOOll.
Nt>l9 BQClll; (Rlctiltrlll) t.• '-"' JM
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T~ l/10 . Scr•lmel ·w PiHlllo. lt#rMc-cw. 1"111tY wm-. wti1r1y DoD.
.. ..
..
Dolphin Swimmers Top
Mission Viejo Team ..
.fhe Blue Dolphin Swim Club
• · defe1ted Mission Viejo S1tur-
-day, •263. in the loser's pool
in'• an Orange County Swim
Conference meet.
Blue Dolphin placers:
.,,~ 119 .~'"' -'-T 2. --· No
frH -Ii ,, ... ,. T1tt, No !!ml . blO; -• Tiit. , c.lt. Nt 11mt. '• ,;. Ill' -I. TnM t. Mortf!W, No
t . Oltll 1 ..
1' fl'ft -1. E!111bu111 t. McNtmart.
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Nell -'· ~loll. No llmt.
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"" -2. Lt,,. l. C""PWl1. No ·~-"' lndo -l ... lfll'I. Mo llmt.
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; ! ~I. ~~11."ito1W:..
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11111-. Ko·'""' 2:!1br1Ht -t H~!,$M.
fl!if-. Ho tlmt. 15 b1ck -1. H.,.rlnt!Cll L S... fiUI~ Ho llm\IYI f-1
1$ 1"9e -I. Gilrfl11 2. 1111. NI tlmt. 1S bft•il -L tll 1 Thtlltn. No '""'· 2:!I blick -1. Thllle" .No l!mt.
25 11'1 - ]. G1rrt1tl. ND tlmt. ...,. ,_,,
50 lrte -2. IEllWlck 3. Mtrtrt. NI
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tlmt. ..,._ H•lt
lN lrw -1-H9'rllllloll. Nt time. 50 btt1$I -1. Jlfl..,,_ No !Im•.
50 INdr. -l.1=1~i'r· No nme • ..-
1oa frH -1 L..._ TlfM: 1·'27 10ll 1Ndr. -i. \1t:i Time; i:1i).
' C-1111"-It"""' Mtldlfl' rML -1. 11111 OOW1111 (Enttour11, IWI E~ Hfi:, Medlrt f.lOj-!. Mhllon • Mtcllt'r' 11·1 ) -• M)qltft Malter Ls.u1 -I. Ml'jklll ~I M~ln' (l).lfl -1. ¥1 "Ge: " llE•1tburn. FloWws. L_, °""""'· Hfl '~-FrH tM l -I. B!>J1 Otlllh!n 1n--. H1rrl11DI011. T1t1, Slill1Ulncl.
Frft 1-1 ) - 1. ~ V 11 "" \'•1 -1. Miii~"~
Fr• (ll·lU -· l. M.1U V ... FrH fl).14) -1, 11111 Doi-Pllft
IE1stbun1. -'-Dnmtnd, Hlf' rlMlao!l.
Fne !1$.1n • 1. Ill.le °""*ln llE1ftbur11, L-, Fiow.r, Otto).
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• The best-dreued ftreplact
In town! Fh'tplace, eur-
roundtd by wry speclal
unfum, 1pt fllr a wrr
special tenant Or lt )'Oizr ---.meb an offer or trade for nrw HeaUla'tor~ t;ype ~
Sears
AokAho•• Sean Conwenient
Credit P1101
~-·~WH-A~ A PR-l{;E -1
CRUSADER
6.50rl3
Tubelee.
·Blackwall
Pb11L79.
F.FhT.
And Old Tire
Sale Ende
Sahlrtliiy, July 19111
•New contour, ~ abonlder for gretdtt aaf'er,
•New l1'ead d....., for all-weather· iraetion
•New 6/lo.i!lch white aidewall 10 mal~h the width
of tbe wfalte li~all o( m1111y aew c1n
./
BLACKWALLS ANl: SIZE USTED
-
Till>eleu Blackwau.
SIZE F.E.T.
7.75xl4 2.20
8.%5x14 %.36
7.75xl5 ' 2.Zl
·12°1
Pl• P.E.T.
Aod OW Th ' . Wfill'EWAUS oNtv 13 !llOflE PER TIJlE
• The Utile old _Lady ......
~sadena or ewn the BQ
area ma:r lie in.taresttd In
-·-~ battery ~? ipc:!vdtd, ... ,--·--·---·-~---·----~------------------------------------, MM\P.y&TA. MQ. 521""5» .... GI J..ltl1 U:.....al .. f.0121 PICOWI' l..f2'J • ...,,_,. .... ,.....11 .......... 1'11 ... I UH:*,.,...,, ~ot ,.,.,.,a "'611 •-....:.a toJO Nt M111 "**" • i.11u. MA ..,,,,, w MIJf IM«A llillitrA • Wt1 . 'Mlf'flO ,_...,.... I
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•. tft• on '1fllltr IOdll tte\11" ,.., _·---loo Wittr • Boltt Owmri with :n y.n _,,_ ..... ....
iuld;cqoiwot .. .......
a~ -10 0 Watt wilts.
\
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' !4 DAILY PILOT ,
·1r Costs
To..Travel
.. With AF-'l
UC Boar~--0£ Regents 'n ·¥uJ! Tur~ove ~~~
-When the Vniverslly ol CafUornla Alumni Assoc:lafioO.-uet.(-(Seole~ber !Ilia) ~ pmlde~t' iii . 'ihe Calli.;;,,,. pointed IO lbe •l;le Ql~<fin ·~~ presWlll J>f . Ille .!JOI.A ~
California Rcgent.s met in San and execuUve vice president Plu11p R .• Lee, UC-San ,fra.n-Angels baseball club and vlee January, succeeding Robert AfLlnllli Assoclalion ·•Cbris-.
f'ranclsco last week, the o( Dean Wltt'er and Co., Inc.; clst.'O Mechcal Center (March). president of the Los Angeles J!'ioch ' w1'19 became US · E M ke Ji , ....
seventh new member joined who will serve a one-year The receq~ appointed Rama football !earn., appoiq_ted feCl'e~ey1~('Jieal.lh. ed~t,)~ tian · ar Y! I!~ ~· '
the board since J at t ter,m as ex-officio member regenfs are: y t1\t gov~ in Janua,ni and welfare. -'f: Angeles attorney wbb ~
r December. ~ · 'repreSentini the UC' alumni. -William French Smilbr _:.Joseph A. MOore Jr., who • -.Robert Tr,Monagan, who • Berkeley_ atunuli· P~r.. WASHINGTON. '(UP )1 ,,..._ The turnover, comprising The netf~t chancellor,'..,.ho .. Los . ~geles attome1. llP.'-. beearsae J.n ez:.:.OOcio reaetiJ.n became &n u-officior~t in next July, ·· !' · 1' '", ~:~be ~ra:g"~ft:~~ nearly one-third or the 24-took office July 1, iS Uc-Oavla •.• ~ b' the~ governor· !ail ..._April, alter..( llav~ • t; e e • Janb.tiy ·after be wU elected A I u m n I repr~'u)'i§ .
. Presiderit from Apollo ti member board, is sOmewhat James H. Me~ei-."fohnerl~ ~ber: to succeed 1 Mri~ ·elect~~ ~i~ o( ,..tbe.:~ot.ttie.atate,asseinbJy. from the DavC~ S~nli!i·t'
1 shd · th f ·n 1 matpied by four of the nine· dean of tl\t. UC!>•coUege ofr 1 ~ q. Cbal)dlet.,._} 1 , , .Mecha~!~te ln~.&ail t: ,1.1e:~~~eWed •.)ea.5e ~.: Barbara and Rivemde CllJl)-., Npa own tn e .aci c 0 UC campus chancellors, who agriculturaJ .,and f en-r-Dean A. WatldnS, Palo ¥Franc!lsc0 He s1ccee1le·d1J \he p'rtvious s~e·~~~.r', pusorgfllizationswlllbecome
·Romantic Bucharest behind were appointed within the past vironmental sciences. The Altd' business e1CcuUve ~ J.ames Q. !rett, San Francisco In addition to Witter, two i regent-designates beginning in
tije Iron Curtain? nSCal year.· other recently appointed StanlOrd Univenlty trustee, real f!Slate executive. other ,alumni representatives 1970, and subsequently serve
a lot of company money -~ndell \V. Witter, of ·&an McGill, San Diego (August January . ~ t 1R~i'n~ , who becam~ an e:r-· • r~l1ieslgbates: Willtam C. im, .aod .every Uu"rd year
' \\'ell, to begin with, il takes The newest -regent ls ehtnCdlors are William J. appointed by tile governor in ~-=-ge~nt G9vernor Ed ~ill Sit with the bo~d _C(:s one.-year terms .. beginning in
plus endurance. Also a :Francisco, president of the 1968);-Charles E. Young, -Robert 0.. lleynolds, officio r ent on being ap. · FaJTef, LoS Angeles attbrney t h·e re after .
knowledge o1 communications _.:.::~~~~~~.;ll.-llll.;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiliiiiliiiiimmiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiimiiijiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~~-'---1rom far parts of the world
such as Jakarta, Indonesia,
where it is diffiCull t o
telephone someone two blocks
away, much less back to a
newspaper or broadcast sla·
lion in the United States.
President Nixon's tripl.O the
• Pacific and on to Romania
begins Tuesday· and about 150
will be in the press party
traveling with or near him.
TAKING SHOTS
In the two weeks leading up
to the beginning of his trip, the
press-radio party -as well .as
members of .the accompanying
official staff -have been tak· .
ing shots to prevent plague,
fholera , yellow fever, sma!I _
pox, typhoid. -feVer a n d
hepatitis. Needless to say, all ~
those injections have caused a
good bit of uncomfortable
reaction in some persons.
Th~ press party will move in
two cllartered airline jets, the
big Boeing 707s for in-
tercontinental travel. The ren-
tal of such aircraft for 11 days
and nights is an expensive
matter -an expense borne by
th~ news-gathering organi2.a-
-tions .and not by-the ·govern·
ment. as many Americarii ·--1
·-=believe" · -----1-
e-Presiden~ wilt--ttavt-r e w reporters anO
photographers aboard h i s
•plane, Air Force l , as a
journalistic pool, but the
employers of these pool
members will have lo pay the
same bill as that charged to
passengers on the chartered
press jets. This is because
melJlbership in the presiden·
tial pool rotates from ·plane-to ~
plane.
NMHIN'Glil~
There is nothing particularly
new about this arrangement.
but every time a President
travels extensively, some peo-
ple including so m e
members of Congress -ob--jcct-to --uie-chlel exec(ltlv"t"
hauling around a lar"ge iroup
of journalists at Uncle Sam 's
expense and for his own glori·
fication.
The fact is -and thi s has
been true for many years -
every time an American
President travels o u t s i d e
Washington, and is ac·
.companied byre por te r s,
broadcasters. photographers
and television cameramen,
their companies -nor the
government -pay lhe _freight
for them.
Tbis expensive business of
the Pf'SS en ma sse paying its
own way to cover movements
of a chief of state has no
parallel in any other country.
When heads of other countries
come to the Uniled States,
they are not accompanied by
anything like the mass of
journalists who travel wilh an
American President.
COST MONEY
All this is not to say that
Nixon's trip to Asia and
llomania will nol cost the tax·
payers a lot of money. It will.
for the planning , protection
and communications involved
in such a presidential journey
is monumental.
Many more U.S. aircrart
than hi s plane. Air Force 1.
\\•ill be involved : A back·up jet
for staff. accompanying of·
ficials and supplies: numerous
U.S. helicopters and courier
planes speeding o f f i c i a I
documents to him fro m
Washington to any point in the
world.
This is not a new White
11ouse policy, but a situalion
made more costl y and .difficult
--starting back -llf"the 1~ with
development of jet transports
and resultant shrinkage of the
world when it can\e to move-
ment of government leaders.
Almanac
Outdated
HAGERSTOWN . Md. (AP)
-The Hagerstown and Coun·
• try Almanac, a publication of
• -t?: years, has succumbed to
the computer age.
'nle almanac's famous con·
jecture ol the weather is now
being done by Wftliam E.
O'Toole Ill, who teaches com·
puter. procrammina at Mount
Sl..-Mar-1'1 College Jn_ .Em·
mll•burg; ·
O'Toole-says a computer
will be \lied merely to reduce
tlle limo nft!)ed for colcula-
tJOns. Re said it would not
displace t b e t.lrn&-hooored
method •hich ioolude such
conslderaUol'il aJ the phases·
o( Ibo moon.
-:-_ .... _ . -
CEDAR SBIJfGLES
flfte'i wh•ff JOU .a•• moa.., Gnd
9et th• good 1l1,1U loo, With low of
r lhti h.1t 11oeked ycm:l1 In Cctlllornla.
t ' 1 J0U'd 1expect lo 9•1 .OGie good d9Gll, ~;~w· r, rigbt.
~-NO. l BLUE TAG &.95 •··•'·
N0 .. 2 JIED TAG ~4.95 •••• ,.
. '
12x12 flSSURED
CEU.PIC 111.E
A more allrac:tln Pattern with aU th•
.ound ab.orbing qualiti11 you
•.-p9Ct ~. good 1ll1. Ea1r to db o
ceiling. watch lor our clalu1 corning
up 900D.. •
~REG._· 14C
25c .
•
4 BAR PNEUMATIC
ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR
A nv 1loln wond•r complete with
odju1tlng chann•I. ldcli:plot1. olr
clo1•r and m~llZltlng hardwar1.
30. 32. ond 31 lnc:b widths.
EMERALD
SCREE.II DOOR
r .ahn•• all of the
above pllll c:a1t
alumlnu!ll c:orn•r
in1er11 for odded
1tr•nglh. In 30. 3Z.
ond 3& Inch
width•.
9aa
M_.A_LIJ_U_ANODIZED
SCREEN DOOR
RoU Jormed, anod:lMd ilniM
1 0 88 mak11 tP.i• a real 1a11.,. AU
hardwat•. o ir c:lo1er, ?"
~ klc:kplot1. 3 pu1h bor1. c:otntl
In ol! 3 widths.
KASBAH CARVED
ROOM DIVIDER
C~uldn't think ol onything for th• Car'l'ed
•••thru patt•m 10 w1 toolt a Ill., on
Ko1boh. With th• fnl!lle, odju1tabl• IMt,
ond lloor·to-c:11llng h•lght.
999
NUTMEG. SPICE.
OR AVOCADO
LOAN PUELllG
Woni1 cannot d•1c:.rlb. h-nlc:• lh• ton•
-ol tlil• pan•ltfti Ii. P•rled. Of coufM, C0.1• w• buy .,,tier and v•rr c:en.fllllf. Full 4xt
fl., 'l'-9f001'edo -
e-
--·-
299 ...
PAllEI.
9x9 CARPET TILES
This 11 1he woy lo go lhl1 year. So do:tn
il'Clly.-and H 1011 bum .. "hol• ln on. ju1t
-pull it up o:nd reploc•. SOc. pNltr hip
color1. (Georg• Robonon lCIJI w•'N gl'OO'f}'I
(Kow who i1 Gt0rge Hobt1oa und •hot'•
hi• gomt?f,
22.~.
i\,
from Shorty
the h!>••!llllke~· s friend
------$::::::;;::~~
Tbl1 11 dr.• •hlli C'nc1hem IOU\M oa n and ac:ro11 the .f•llC•l ol th• .ation. f'Mott4i: •J Ir.Ill ~llf JOYH aw. ff• h9ufht Ill• (I jug of 'Janitor la Cl
Drue' bttor. b. .._,out bowllll;'"). T011 ccna clean darn near anything w11h
it. hocking off ctll that ICNbblng and rubbing ·l•a't Ilk• bavl.,g no work to
do. bl.it It NU. cl-..cond. '
Ad .. rtlHd 1p•clalo good lhru Ju(y .23.·11199.
Joe. Vic. Mac, Vlwian. H • Eu ene. and ·all.
BDDY'L
•BAR-B-Q WAGOM
1411 toel1GD ..,_ha• ·
whffla lor eGIJ' 11orogo
(lfyovcleanM01atyour
go:rag• NCQ,dfJ'
\ lt "----
ft worka In th• brltl• "tonk tu•t like
th• Nit you pay 1.10 .. 1.11 tor la
lb• IOOper mark•t1. lt alta't a1
pr.tty. U,. bc19 i1 ug!J. and JOU
c:cm't man k:• c:r•om with II. but
who c:crre1.
SO.LB.
BAG
REDWOOD
TRELLIS
No !llor• with th• oall1 oll o••r
lb• l•nc• ond wctll. do It
neotly and prettier with thl1
nlc:t tedWood d.al.
77~
' GARDEN CART
OR
WBEELl!UROW
El.c:tric , ........ ..
worli:1oa
hOi&M c:lln•nl.
S..bowmuc:.h
palat 11 l•h at o.11
tlm• .. M•J lo
c:l1oan. got ale:•
guarantM d.al
"loo.
Encm•l.d
1t•lil • .olt
Ured. gff<li
taUCe c:ort• ,,.,
·BURGESS
ELECTBIG ' SPRAYER 999
TY-D-BOL
.AUTOMAnc
CLEAIER
Th• thing hong• In tlHt wa1•r c:to .. 1
and kMp1 th• bowl c:.lean
auloma~r· Good HooHli:":Jllnt
•nclol'M1 II (II It doe1a'1 work will
•h•r com• and clean the john?)
12.oz.
JUG
MEDITERRANEAN WOOD
CURTAIN RODS
. @"•L ' ' ~ .
.J:i~~,·
. .. . .. · .. ··~· •..
Elegant. v•ry •le;ant. lrotll•I•
ond bangw1 •xlra.
UNFINISHED
( FT. 6 FT. 8 FT.
1.99 2.99 3.99
FINISHED
~ '' ••. ·~ I.. ' ij •• I
(FT.
2.39
6 FT.
3.59
8 FT.
4.79 4Cl 0 • 00-
SYNKALOm
ACOUSTICAL'
COATER
Roll on coater. rOll away .c:bo ond
d1oadea IOl1Dd. fQlltet, I'm r.adlng
lromotlHt label. c-·· -how It "rn. but tna11 m•I· lD •blt1.
PYC ELECTRICAL
TAPE
Big M IMt o:nd 'Iii wldf!:, UL
Appro•ecl. (MJ kid took o roll o:nd
maff•a comptilillOll 1trlpt' ou 1ho
din! .. ~· tabl•. lof, tblllt'• d~. Ho• • ....,,botlr rac:.1 to the lrollih!.
ArousT<C ·ca...rER
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:i:oRONA DEL MAR".SCULPTOlt RON McC.URDY AT .WOR K
' Ch~mist .Stops Travelin,g,·
Settles -for Sculpture
A ,year ago Ron· McCurdy cf Corona del
1.1ar .awakened tO the fact .that as a·
research chemist )l~ had,~ trap~ in-
to tbe 'rat race.,CQmmuUqg to San Fran-
cisco via car, helicopter and plane was
jusi inore Ulan his sculptor liOUI could
take . ~
With dispatch he chucked his scientist's
badge to participate full time in the
LaguIJJI. Sawdu$t Festival.
Jt ·was an experiment really. '1y.. st.ab at
Milland; Tierney
To Star Together
doing what he loved to do and felt he
could do well.
•He was right. Sales made during his
first exhibit aj the festival plus contacts
for . future commissions launched his
gallery on 0ceari' Ave: in Laguna. Cur·
renUy he· is working his way throu~ a
$12.00J backlog of orders and has known
$1.000 '<lays in the gallery.
The theme of his graceful ming tree
has been carried over into elegant
candelabra and one, a six-foot sculP.t\ll'e,
~mes a coffee table when a gla~ top
JS added.
His whimsical touch shows up too.' Hil
flights of imaginaUoa have created .web
delights as the turned on "faucet man"
or the match holder 11stone head."
McCurdy's work, pictured on this page,
may be 11een at The Sawdust Festival through July 24.
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. , FllAY, Ju~ 18, 1969 DAILY I'll.OT J/S
~E I
to go ••• What ·to do • ••
' . ' . ~ : ' ; ' . . . . '
McCURDY, RESEARCH CHEMIST WHO GAVE IT A L UP FOR ART, US ES BASI~ MING TREE DESIGN IN OTHER CONCEPTS
HIS TURN°ED-ON FAUC ET
Sawdust Sti-rs Up · TalenJ
100 ArtiSts..Exliib1t11i Laguna's Fub -for-alLSlww
Well ·over 100 artists and craftsmen are
exhibiting their talents in the third an-
·nual , Sawdust Festival which opened in
·Laguna Canyon lasl weekend for a six·
week run. The grounds, across the street
.and about one long. block past the
Festival or Arts .grounds on Laguna Can-
yon Road , wlll ·be open from IO.a.m. to
midnight seven days a week. Admission
is free.
The Sawdust Festival is as unrestricted
as the city Jaws allow and about as
unstructured as it can get without coming
unglued. Exhibitors do their own things
in their own way and It might come out
being fine art or fine fun -conser.vatlve,
traditional, contemp:>rary or avant garde.
Some of the artists are successful,
'8t:ab1lshed artists, some are making a
timid but hopeful debut. But whatever
else ·1t ls, this festival l.s..a freewheeling,
fun.for-all-show.
Originally known as "The Rejects"
their first festival was held under bright·
ly colored umbreUas on a downtown lot,
the use of . wb\Ch they wheedled from a
benevolent IMdowner. This successful
event gave Laguna Beach two fesUvals of
art. .
The following year part of the Reject
group got together and formed the
Laguna Artists and Gallery Owners
Assn., Inc., and were ready to sponsor an
annual summer Sawdust Festival as an
"open show." They welcom~ all taguna
area artists and craftsmen to participate.
So many· responded that they were
booths with brightly colored awnings pro.
vidlng shade.
So now . there are art festivals all over
the place in Laguna Beach a~ if you
·don't know anything about art but know
what you like -you can't help but find it
in the art colony of.Laguna Beach.
Ro bert Ryan
Drops Rank
forced to find a lsrger spread and located Robert Ryan who fills the title role in
on Laguna Canyon Road at their present "Captain Nemo and the Underwater site. They knew then, lhal they had "made Jt," too. · City" is going downhill -fast., The
'Another group, a spin-off of the "Re· veter.an movie actor 's last few pictures
jects" was formed , calling itself the show hin. as a Colonel in "The Dirf,!
"Splinter · Festival." The Splinters, a Dozen" and a General in "Anzio,'.' -Is
more conservative, juried ·show found its JlOW demoted to a miere 'Captain' in
Ray Milland and Gene Tierney have
been signed by producer Walter Grauman
to star in "Daughter of the Mind," a 20lh
Centufy-Fox Television 90-minute feature
for channel 7'1 "Movie of the Week"
series. Milland ·plays a research scientist
haunted by the' death of his daughter who
suddenly reappear~. to her father. Miss
Tierney pl~y.s .Mllland's se,mi-invalid wife.
Bo'D.ywood Baekstage
home at'346 N. Coast Highway in Laguna Ne.mo. "BUt," commeni., Ryan, "This
Beach. This year they formed the Laguna ks I Jn the Beach Fine Arts Association, named their 'Captain' outran everyone e se .
1i1-week show the Art·A·Fair and set up sub-marine city."
Grauman direCt& the' suspense--dra,ina
which went befOre the c:ci.meras this week
on location in doWhtown Los Angeles.
Lulher...Davis.wrote the screenplay, ba5ejj
on Paul Gallico's novel, "The Hand of
Mary C.Onstable.''
WEEKEND'.EB
INSIDE FEATIJBES
1'he Orange County Fair is in
fUll . swing for its fmaf days before
,cJoSi).lg Sunday night. .\ Mexican
Festlval and dancers, plus a mari• •
'OneUe show are featured ' ·on
Page 26.
rraYel . Page %C
:-OraAge County Fair Page tt
Tynhe ·rower. Mo~• Paae Jti
Uve Theater Pq:e tAi
Gulde t.o Fu P11e Jti
Out 'N' Alloot . Pag...n-ZI
tn Ute ,G1\lerle1 , fage ZI
Guide t.o Mo•ies Pqe • Hor~ Paie~
Arkin Tries All Roles
By VERNON SCOTr
Ul"l ·Hel,,..... Ctf1 ... Mt11t
HOLLYWOOD -Alan Arkin lost the
Ollcar this )'ear Jn • ck>se race with Cliff
Robertson , but ch~nces are the A.cadeiny
Award will always be within Arkio's
range. ,
Few actors 11ave had as mud! Impact.
In so short a time, on American films.
His credits: "The Russians Are Co.m-
ing, The~ Russians Are Coming," "Wait
Until · D8lk," "The Heart Is a Lonely
Hunter," "Popi." In roles rangi!'lg from a
sadlslie ktller to a, pathetic mute and a
compassionate Puerto Rican, Arkin bas
~celled Jn all of them.
He .ls an ordiDary man,in,.appearance.
In ~II other r~ he )
is extrll:otdlt1ary. For
an actor ltis tfo ii· m~
iscule.
,,
If:.; .. ,.,. ..
enjoys looking at a Rembrandt shouldn't
be aware of-the artist, but the painting
itsell."
Jt is this philosophy that causes Arkin
to vanish into his roles in "POpi," for ex~
ample, there remains no trace of Arklil.
Audiences are left only with the
desperate Puerto Rican.
The result· ls that Arkin -al Arkin -
probably w!i'never become ~ movie star
2 Guest Stars·
Sign. for 'Boone'
in, say the genere of Dustin Holtman or ·
John Wayne. .
"~ roJe of Yossarian in this new pie.
lure is the closest. I've every come to
playing me.~' he said. "It's not really a
characterization. As a performer I'm
reacting and acting to 1ltuaUons as I
would .uiyself. If th~e is any madness ~n
him it's an inabUltyrto 'aee madness m
others."
~ Ar.kln explained" that movie work 11t'as
agony in the begtnn!ng. Now lt ts a job .
ei:cept for those electr!c momen~ wl)en a
.combUiation., o( ~script. characterization
·and director lift blm to intense achieve-
ment. '
"The only Ume I'm ,COMClou1 of acting
b when a scene lm't.golng·well," he said.
Producer Barney R06ettZWelg haa cut "lt'a an lntultlve, reeling. • .
Gene EVans and George Ba,c~an ~· "But when things are going well I'm
guest ,,atan __ in :,<'th-Fox ~Y 1 . Daniel ff9mened ln a aort of now that carries
Boone e~e, The~. which" goes -aloot I'm an·Ule same tol1 of \hiflg Ar!M' lalkr-arllcu-. l•l<ly abQut acting. II
· the subject tul'lll to
blni,.1£ he appears bai-
. ·~ .. ~., ... ' Into produdion ._-wl1!f1N"'••• Jll" .. • ,,-' l -•d• ·~•-p t d·rectm J ck 0 ~ ~ l"~ hlPeesU-n any:er-•e c 1uc:IY'Of. eop e
. 'ThiJ !mi...~"!-~ tntiodum . •fe . .,.ept1" •Joni. aUiJijjl bl' '~te ot
Cordle.. _,.. PIP #J,
Quetnie Paatlt' t-vea. , ~ fonner Pr'Q(t;siopiJ . fqOOj1f star Retter-Uiemaelves, to achieve their ·erids. 1
". Grier to y,. -·-Giold''I ~role . A-hu I detinl to dlrtct between hi•
~·." .
-~ rv y1e1... ~ii •1
i,~TelQrlslOa Log 1' • .Page Jl
CroanrWd Pnnte . . P1ge Sl
CM1neyl1nd Stan 1.: · P."lite ~· MluhO .... Lalt 11,c_r • P~ II
;
''ln any art. j!ctlng
, Included. the ibdlvldual I wtll be that of uli!'lwly ~ whn uves film rolea, mootly to keep busy.
with 1.ndll.nL' . _ ... · "r; • .But. lhts New "iorkeJ<.~lth a delicate AC· .
• > who •• the •rtiat-.ahb<lld -.,ALAN AIUUI
dlsapp'8.r and leave~ oil!f Jhe esSepce ~t
what he creates,'" :Atkin e.xptaiOea at
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t Paramount Studi0t. ~ "For miiaoce, J1>elieve a perlOn who
. '
''Daniel ·Jl<>Ooe.''~"' 'I" Packer, ling !illjCh and &e\l'IUve !:iC_l"hlll one real , aln ThurlldaX oo-(;ltiMeli ltiil C<Hlara · blltning detlre --to liar In "I weatem
Patrkill ~ liOrl>J Jllaloa ud Pillu .Anil-AI •-co-.'\>OY. oot trueUnc
·McJCennon. • • "'11 , • ~-ol--.
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booths at the same address u last year. In addition to Ryan, the motion pktl,lre
Art·A·Fair opens at JO a.m. and closes stars Chuck Connors, Nanette Newman
at midnight. There is an admission and Luciana Paluzzi. Steven Patios is ei:•
charge of 25 cents per person. children , eeutive producer, Bertram Ostrer pro.
under i2 free. A season pass, with du.c~s and Jam~s Hill dire:cts from an
unlimited admission privlleg~, is •1. or1gmal screen play by Pip and J.ane
About 71) p a i n t er s, sc'ulplor11 and Baker and R. Wright Campbell, inspired
craftsmen are exhibiUng in' colorful,. ·'by tl?e work of Jules Verne. •
weekend Highlight~
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR ·-The Orange County F.alr-
"grounds is the sta~e for the County Fair throu~h Sunday,
July 20. Activities include indwtri"al and art exhibits, a ro-
deo midway rides and, pony shows plus top name entertaill"
ers; Located "at· 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. . ' . FLIGHT OF SNOWBIRD$',-,. Bill@d as the "biggest little
boat race m tt\e world/' the F)ight of the Snowbirds, which
also includes Kites this year, will set sail, about 150 strong ·Jn
the bay--in front of the Balboa Pavilion, Sunday, July 20, at
1:30 p.,;,. The lllgbt_ may be Viewed from almost any, spot
B!ong the bey. . • ••
DISNEYLAND -Patti Page Is -the "headliner iii the Dis-_
"neyl8nd entartainnien\, on the Tomorrowiand Stage throu~ll
August t. Appearing with her are the Doodletown Pipers, _01 ..
neyland Dancers and the john Scott Trotter Orchestra.· The v Pe~pennlnt Rainbow grou~ play on the Terrace. Sunclax, July
20 Er!!est TubDs ind the TOxa Troubadors provide music~ ' . for th• c.Untrr Jubilee. ' . ~-·--;"·~ ~c' .
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JI llUYl'll.DT r1!dlf, ""~ 19, oo ' ' ·~W.tef!tf TRAVEi..-
•
' f Rodeo Set Rent--a.;\loa.t_
For Thames.
•
1 At oc Fair
JVLV !Ml
OC YAIR -The Oranao County Fairground•, 88 Fair
Drive, C<*l• Mesa ta the scene of the annual OC Fair,
through Sun .• July 20. Actlvlt1e1 Include tndustrltl and art
exhtbllt: midway rides : a hor1e lhow, rodeo, and entertain-
ment by llOITlC top n11mc start. Admi.lslon, Adult• SJ: stu-
denll, 80 cents: children uodtr 12, 30 cenla ((tee 1f with an
1dult). E1lttblll and entertainment are lnoludod L1 the ad·
mlaalon prlct. Rodeo tickets ranae In price ttom •t.50 -
Q.00 and proceed• rrom th11 one actlvlly 10 to help scouting
In Orange County. It Is sponsored by the Boy Scouts.
,-,._ JULY lMI
LAGUNA FlllTfVAL OF ARTS -Tilt ·31th .JM\14) ~fl--
Uval of Atta and Pqoant of the Nutn la btllll btld 1t ""'
Featlval lfOllnda ind lrvlnt Bowl, 1111 Lquna Cl1'yQll Road,
La1una Buch, through A\111. ti. ~ f1lr the P_.1
of the Muten, U avaU1bSt1 are on utt at the box Olttee
dally, 10 a.m .• g p.m., and Include ldm-to the pounda.
• Slnale ldm!Jslon to the ....,.is to .. !lit lll1ioll' eal11bit1
11 IO cenla f'"' adul11, •nd 10 ""'4S f1lr cllildrto. Houri:
noon to mldnl&hl dally. Phone 411-1111 f'"' tddJtloaU lllf,...
m•lion.
JIJl-Y IMI
SAWDUST FESTIVAL -The thlnl annual Sa1"fuafr..tl"I
la being hold In the llOO block of Lquna Cll1)'0l1 Road,
Lquna Beach, July 11·11. apol1IOl<d by the Lquna Art1s1a
and Gallery ownera Auoclallon. OVtr 100 arU8ls And crafta..
men will dlspJay their work arid talent from 10 a.m. to mid·
nlpt. Adm!Jslon II free .
JULY IJ.l4
ART·M'Alll -~-aria apd cr~ta of 70 craftamon are
on nhlblt at the outdoor-art lhow, 1ponsored by LafUna
Beach Fine Atta AaaoclaUon, 148 N. COUt !Upway, Latun•
Bead>. through AU(. 24. Open dally from 10 a.m. to mJd.
nl&lit, the adinWlon chlri• II 25 centl; with children under
12 ""1nltUd free. Seuoo Ucket with unlimllod admllalons,
11. l'1lane 491-1214 for lnfonnaUon. . ·-·--~ . -
JULY JI
LADY LOUISA 15 A VAMP
And Prov•• It lft ''H1tw-Courtln'' ·
New Pup~t .Production
»aking.D.ehut at Fair_
By STAN Dl~loNIE .
BRAY-ON· THAMES, ENGJ.ANI> -'nils It • 1 country lane village, Jamous tn the old rhyme "'11te
Vlcar of Bray." Here we pick up a ~foot motor
· cruiser for a week on the River Thames. (Sleeps
sli; stove and refrigerator; '150 a week.)
You don't have to be a yachtsman -a Boy
Scout can run the boat. Tums on like a car, steers
like a car. Speed Umit Is 8 mph. The current Is con-
'trolled by locks. The river is dredged 12 feet, bank
'lo bank. :Vou can't run aground. (So Ibey tell me -
but.more nnt week.) . . * ~ ''t've h~rd ~rlcal\ qu1rt~r1 •rtd. K~y luolf Clollors · oro mui:I! 1pprec1otocl H tfpa In EU. ' ,,, ,..,,.... '
Not ·.O. ·Banks ·In Europe· or America won't
bandie foreign coins. So ihe maid or bellboy who
gets your quarter or half dollar only gets a collec-
: tion piOl'e. (I gave a Spanish maid pesetas for silver
she'd been stuck withior two years. She bad every·
lblng -American, Brazilian, Japanese yen. All
useless to her.) One exception: Airport bank• u11181ly
take coins. So ail'port porters can use foreign D10ney
tips.
* ''Wf' read thi1t we can take two c•rf9f'1 of ci,..
11r1tt11 Into Enjl•nd. But wh•t do we do when 'Y•
, 10 on to France • w•k later?''
The two-carton rule is not stric\IY enforced In
most coun!ries -unless YO¥ get a gung·bo CU.toms
inspector. I take In three. T~ Ille inspector so and
-"I'm just carrying enough for my own use.'' * ' Now as you leave London airr.>rt -or 8ny air-
port -there's a duty-free shop lnllde the departure
lounge. You can buy cigarettes for the next cquntry
there. Selection is not always wide. Sba~n and
Athens are be~. ·
~ JIJNll>fl DANCE -T1ie Jlinlor Teen Club
of •-·••• ln•ila all aeventlnmd olpth sn<fora Uvlpg in. Wntm..,.. to UUnd lbelr aeUvlliea whlah ··tnclude a ·
<!ana ead> ri. niP!, 7'10 to l •IO, at Ille Weatminlt.r Com-nnuiiti' cnw, -Weatmlnater Ave. "Sw,.t and Sour'
llllJUl' lllllOi<al lfGUP will play for the dance. Admilalon,
Sil cmn:ts. •
In the Ir outdoor along with tbetr 11-year-old • u. 1 -'"'""-.n • "t._.... · t•• u. perfonnaaces or o;e----un ~ IOD·Paria -draw trobf'lbelr .i.,.wa .....au.UUQ-8~--"'u.p.uc.e_ctgare ~s •. Afl..UQ!_ ..
oranae County Falt 8ltd Ex' vaat and ~Irle<! c~ep& to and....,metlmeaii"!.ium.-in-llllht.--~e)'-d~ve.-• -· posllio~l \hrollgh July .:>Jl in originate the dozens Of .voices great quantities; So 11 )'!>11 are bu)'illg, sit u far
JULYll·ll
_. llllPIAY -A vlolano vlrtuolO,. Ille flrat fuDy
auromllfi!di wubtag macblne ; Thomas Edi.ton'• early wax -,
""°'di ....-, a Rq!na Jorge mUJlc bor, and a band .. -~-""% · llil•>will" aJr be port "' Ille eowera• Mll!ICJI Revue'ln the-·--JtM...,,C--tael'!f
1:anuM1 C-. o1 South Cout -Plua, Golla N,.., tbla-J'rl.-.-.,, --·--•· bl and· Sat Jaly ta.It Show Umea are 2•111 4•111and1•16 p.m. Raul Maa&s, lei!, models an irreplact!l • Aztee ' · ' costume be will wear in Ille "La Fiesta del Vier·
JULY ll·AllC: 1 ,,._. .. tanighl at Ille Orange County Fair. Yolanda
~ llllOW -Tap •-diuC -· Palli """'lriI Orqio:ta. who perfmms in Ibo production admires
•·-DiwJ!and'a -si-.....,. '-&-L ~ Ille fi:ne:y.
-bor will be Ure I>oodklotni ~ ,-,_ --------------------
...S Jdm Scoli~--··""'" ---., md II p.m. nigbtly. Soaio1 la --jlllilloe '1!lillt widt ErDeal 'l'llblll d tbe 'ta. n-+dMn, JJWy 'SL h
l'qip&mlolt llainbcio wil ----at' and 11 p.m., J'OJJ 11; a.t ..,,.,, .......... "db' %}.;Z.
Jl!LY !SD
Tyrone Power Films
Set for TV Festival
Colla Mela, the famed Pop-heard In "Hati-a-Courtin; ." front as you Can. Tl!e cart starts from tl!e front.
coro Theater Marionettes are Show tlnies are 3 and 7 p.m. * _
appeartq f'"' the flrat time In Friday: Saturday anti Sunday I restocked at JlheMon, the best of all duty-free "Ha~'." aak1 to be at 2, 4 and 7 p.m. stores. Also bought a Sony radio. C&D(ln binoculars,
the moot ambitious production a Swiss Anny knife: Much lower Ulan U.S. prjcjt,
created by Ure J.D.K. Brunner But for Uie popular bulky Aran Islands sw-.~u. I
family of puppeteers. found prices better Inside Ireland. Shannon ~oes a
The productiop features col· tremendous mail order bu1iness. The catalogue 'is
0 r ( • I • blper-tltan-We-siud L1· ve free by, writing Mail Order Store, Shannon l"rte
111arl0nettea. Aicofdlng t 0 Airport, Ireland. (Enclose 30 cents II you w_.t It Ml'J. Vivian ~. the m'r mail.) · _ ••ffatl.a.CaUrtin• " marionet·
t .. .,. the lltOlt upem!vely Theater * . d fultloood crutloi>s of the I keep three catalogues on tile for btrlb ay and
more than 100 puppeb she bu Christmas gUts: Shannon. A French perfume hou.oe.
cmtumed., An excellent eiove store in Rome.
_:~1o'nc.~~ ~!:. "wrw~ ·M~ca!Tbdrreepeaay ~'!!ra" • . * ·.--. ~ ..,....... . ~ -ama on -1• a, A free port I'm douWul about Is Hanoda Air·
brlhe...e-, .~~. ~: .. ~ Soalb Coast81 .. ~~la ,Mlll%7' port at T°okyo. Bought· a· small Sony radio for' '15
_, 0 K. en:;;;;;-bo Newport '"·• ~ eaa and saw tbe same thing next day In San FranclJco, ..±..~~ · _,,......... .;i "the Thun . ..Sun. lhnltlglt AU(. 3 at 18. Many of us think free ports mark up local goods
uua;a -= --.-..... 8:30 p.m. Reservations-BM-1 th 'd t ·d th try y perfmm.n, npl•ins that the 1363• or mb oreF an yourfupay ns1 e • e Pcounri tb. oinu
new marionettes are con-"Black Comedy". can uy rench pe me cheaper lll a s an
s t r u ct e d of I m p .orted Two one-act British plays the Orly airport duty-free shop.
linden .....i, "a woodcarver's * on stage at the Laguna Play·
A.-roEL BASEBAIJ. -In the A 7
• A S!:Mti1110 BID SUUe
Caflop Blvd., Anaheim All .;p& ...... -• I pmi" <lay
-11art at I p.m. TicUOl availal* •al lidol 45Jlliea md a.. bar oflke. Phone 1.m.aao. A.,a n.. QM!onll ~Jilr
IJ (!I), It, Ill, (0); N.Y. 24, 25, 2', (N). Z7 ro1.
dream that permits the crea· house, 319 Ocean Ave., La· The best buys are in places where the whole ~moe Power. med tbe G4el5a1, is ~ adYenlure lion ol ~~~BlilDI oner guna Beach, Thurs .• Sun., country ts a free port -Jamaica, the Virgin ,1~·
most nmantie leaLtiDg actars d{ama or two olficen: in kive be!ore·poulUM:. runner says through July Tl at 8:30 p.m. lan:ds, Hong Kong. Competition between stores
JULY .....
PADUA !lll..L5 PLAY--The Padua lllJla 'l'bealre la Jft-
lmling ""Sermade on Veracruz," with aulbentic auic md a.a from Mexico, through July 2:6, at 2:30 aod 1:31 p.m.
Wed. through Sal Adjoining the IOO Mat alr......i-
thealer ii the Padua dining room Where the players mtert.alD
d!D'inj bmch and dinner. Mexican and American food is mv..
ed daily, except Mon. Padua HllJs ls located on Padua Ave..,
Uree miles DCX"th of Foothill Blvd. in Claremmt. Phone , __
JULYll
TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster R«rtalion and
Parks Departnlent will hold a Teen Club Danct in the ~
munity Center, 8200 Westminst.er Ave., (for Westminst.er
Teens) each Sal. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Adml&lion, St.
"The Monacles" will play for this week's dance.
JULY ll-ZI
KORSE RACING -Thoroughbred racing at Hollywood
Park. Century Blvd., at Prairie Ave., Inglewood is schf.9·
. uled Tues. -Sat. throug?I July 73. Post time weekdays 12:t5,
Sat., l :lS p.m. $100,000 Hollywood Juvenile, Sat., July 19.
JULY II
SNOWBIRD FUGlff -Over 150 boats ~e expected in
the 32nd annuaJ Flight o[ the Snowbirds and Kltea -billed
as the biggest litUe boat race in the world. It starts at 1 :30
p.m., July 20, in front otJbe Balboa Pavilion and may be
. viewed from ~any spot on the bay.
JULY Z1
. : POPS CONCERT -A Concert with 35 musicians under the
_ direction of Henry Brandon will be conducted in the-mall at
•. Fuhion Island, Newport Beach, each Mon. at 9 p.m. No
• · admiaaion charge.
' JULY22·%7
MELODYLAND THEATRE -The King Family, aU 37
, of them, will entertain on stage as 10 Freedman Way, Ana-
-heim, July Zl-%7. Flip Wilson opens JU]y 29 to play through
Aug. 3, Appearing with Wilson will be John Hartford, singer
guitarist and composer of "Gentle on My Ml~." Perform-
ances are 8:30 week nights, 7 and 10 p.m. Sat, and 5 :~ and
1:30 p.m. Sun. Phone 1-116-7'60.
JULY 24 • •
STORY BOUR -Every Thurs. the Laguna Beach Library,
363 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach, conducts a story hour for
children two and one-half to five years. It startl at 9:30 a.m.
JULYU
.JUNIOR mGH DANCE -Fountain Valley Park and Rec-
reation Department 11 holding a dance for all '1tb.fth
Graden cl. Fountain Valley from 7 t.o 9 p.m. at the com-
munity centtr, loaoG Slat.er Ave., Fountain Valley. Playtna
for the danCt on Juty 25. will be "Hank And The Runnera"i
on Aua:. 6, "c.ontborated. Faith" will fumlah the muatc.
JULY IO· AUG. l
OCC MUSICAL -"Moat Hippy Fella" will be presented
In OCC Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, COata Mesa, July
30, 31 and Aue. 1·2 at 1:15 p.m. All staLt art re.served and
llcket.;""11.IO, ll1lf be purth-lt'1he bor-ollke from It
a.m. lo 1 p.m. and l •IO lo 1•111 p.m., July 2H5; 21-.11, and Alli· f..S. Pbono llU722 f0< lnformaUon.
. AUG. ii-II.
OODGD BAIDALL-Dolls• Stadium, 1710 -illdiom
WI.)', Loi Angeles. Day sames start at 1 (>.m.: Night aamu
11 I p.m. and Twi-nllht double headcra at 6 p.m. Dodson
•a. -Aire· 5, I, 7; CUbs I, I, (N), 10 ID). . ;
I
that the newest of ~ .exotic Reservations -494-8061 . k th · d cl tbt fk and 50s, will be •ith the sarrie woman and pluUcs . in the marlonette's eeps e prices own.
bmr:;ttd a:i ClWlneJ 11 with a their cl.a!b-dwiDg submarine construction· also were-uaed; 0 0ace Upon a Mattrtss" *
J hn -·' VJ·•·-B r A medieval mus1·ca1 comedy "Do -n·-, an lntornotlenol Drl .. ra Lictna1 film feltinl lritute fWuring w_arfare io the North AUantic. o MJN '~ rwme • nu presented by the Rancho Com· for Europe?"
m·e of his motion pictures at Betty Grable, John SUtton urnnity Players at Olivewood t d •t (I d •t nd Rem••'d G d' · The coun ries say you on on carry one 11 p.m. July 21 through 25. a 5'-'JCU ar mer...-art in al BaJle Sc h o o I • 23391 Dunne Mear __ .~.~"be "Blood and "A Yank in the RA.F.", July Roy t Road, El Toro, Th.,. .• Sat. anymore.) The AAA man hy phone~ald : "You don't
Jue:; 1.wu. •11-1 23 It's the ~-ry of 8 br-·"' have to have it, but we advise you to get one."
Sand... "Crash Dive," "A · "'"' 11&1 at 8 :~ p.m. through July 26. Amerl·can flier who )oms· ••e "Wby•." I asked h'-. He sa1·d·. "Well, maybe some Yank in the R. A. F.," ui Reservations -837-59!5. ... ••
"Americm G 'II . the R.A.F. to be near the woman To Perform ruFal ,policeman will recognize Ille Intomalionlil
Philippines" a:I' "~r~ce of he loves, a chorus girl in a . A ;-::ar':rr J=v~~rber license better than your U.S. license." (This doun't
Fozes." London show. The n .... al Ballet is ftffi:en-sketches on stage at the San make muc:h sense to me. I rented cars in Shannon, di~ · 5 · · 1957 "American Guerilla in the •-3 r•-Cl Co I Athens, a-me. They never asked for anytb!ng' mo r.e Power cu m pain tn Philippines," July 24, with ting Tebaikovsk:y's "Sleeping emente mmun ty Thea· .i.w
while filming "Solomon and Tom Ewell, Micheline Prelle Beauty" full length ballet in ter, 202 Avenida Cabrlllo, San than my California license.)
Sheba" for United Artists. The Hollywood Bowl,. Friday and Olemente, 'Illurs-Sat. through * and Tommy Cook, tells the A 2 R t· i · •· picture eventually was com-Saturday, July t.a and 19. ug. · eserva ions -'' •.• neH an lnt•rMtlonal Pr ver1 L1cenM ,.r
B nd adventury story of an Amerlc-I49'J.-0445 pleted by Yul rynner a an Naval officer itranded after On Friday evening An-· Mexico?''
became the top grossing pie-the wreck of Bataan, who toinette Sibley will be the CHILDREN'S THEATER No. They recognize all States licenses. For
ture or 1980. leads· a band of natives in Princess under a spell, and "Tom Sawyer" will be pre-driving around Mexico, get an excellent new bOok
"Blood and Sand," will be fea'· of esp·•oMge until Gen-An"·-y Dowell, the Prince sented at the Hunttngi·on t 1..:1 uwu by David Dodge -"The Best of Mexico by Car.'
shown July 21 with Rita era! Douglas MacArthur's r~ Florlmund, whose kiss Beach Playhause, for chll· Practical stuff. Costs $S.B5. {If you're renting a HaywOrth, Linda Darnell and tum and victory. awakens her. Gerd Larsen will dren, Fri. and Sat., July 7h-Nazemova, it's the Academy "Prince of P'oxes," the final be Carabosse, the witch who Aug._9. Reservations-347-1831 Hertz car, they'll give you $5 credit for the coupon
Award-winning story of a Tyrone Power motion picture casts the spell, and Ronald. I iiiorlii538-886iiiiiiiii1.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiithiieiiibooiiikii.iiSoiiiiiiyioiiuiiiiigetiiiiiitbiiiiiieiibooiiiiiiiiikiifiiorjjjjjj95iiiiiceiiniitiis.ii) iiiiiiiii bullfighter who becomes in~ of the week will be shown July Plaisted will be Cattalabutte;ll
volved with a be a u t i f u I 25 with Orson Welles, Wanda "nt Sleeping Beauty" will
woman, forsakes his wife and Hendrix and EVerett S1o8ne. It be repeattd on Siturday even-
loses his art in the arena. is the tale of a young ad· Ing, July 19th when Merle
"Cra$h Dive," to be view-venturer who ,defies Cesare Park will dance the role of the
ed July 22, With Anne Baxter, Borgia and nearly pays for it Sleeping Princess, and.Rudoll
Dana Andrews and James with his life. Nureyev will be the Prince.
-
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
AMLING'S
Newport N_uraery
l!iOO •••f C•••t l'llch••r
f'l•wporl b••~h . c •llfer,.I•
t •l •phon • (714) e1s -1saa
A._¥1.ING-· ... ._Ill u'lfom'9 ~•Ince llllO
THROUGH JULY
TO CELEBRATE
OUR 4th ANNIVERSARY
IN N~PORT IEACH
\YE";e HAVING
A SIMPLE SALE
20 O OFF ONlm]OUR
NURSERY_STOCK ·-. .
A1lli1111 ••• a ....,ie ln California h0t"tletdt11re .i-J9a&
, . , ' ' ' •.
WE MAY CHANGE YOUR THINKING TOO!!
Mr. Jules Roth , owner of the IQ&.foot lu•ury yecht "The Queen of Sheb11'
used to bring his fresh produce from Los Angeles before he di1covered us.
Nowl we provision his yacht end then he takes Newport Produce beck fo the
city Sund1y nite for his home. As Mr. Roth says, "Your produce hes ch1n91cl my
whole thinkin9!" Think you Mr. Roth and I hope you don't sue us for using your
name. We will do ·our best to 9ive you end our other 3000 customers the fin9at
produce money c1n buy et fhe lowest price1I
HEH AH THW GOOD DAMl'l.IS: .......... ,,. ......... ·~ ........ .
Ol1nt Slie FIMtt Qu.llty Wa 1.....,1 -.
• ICllllG • THOMHON SllDLlll 8 FlllStONI •
• LmUCE • GRAPES • PUCHIS • • • • • 10'.... • 11'•. • IOC .. • •
• LIMlt 5 • UMlt s..1111&. • Limit J..I... •
• with HI~ '""" • with tttll '*''*' • with tftl• c..,,.,. , • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -COUPONS DPlll JU~ 1' 2J -
We wish to thanlc th••• fin• ONJ•niution1 fer dacidin9 fo trade with HIW•
port Pro4Ke, we c•n ••sure you fh1t you won't re9rat itl IJU.N'a; lftWtl
,H-•. -AN: Now,..... .... Newport; Dollll'a, Co.hi M ... : c•1n
lhtro, Ntwpert. How ebout you celling u1I
"ORANGE COUNT'l'S FASTEST GROWING Pl!~DUCE ORGANIZATION"
:itf!r~~!!~~R~!~~E ~::,~
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OR AN-GE COUNTY'S
Ben Brown's
The song uCallfornia Dreamin' u Wll popular--
ized. by the Mama'a and the Papa's several years
back but I.II feelliig and e:QlfOSSIOn llllger strongly
in South Lacuna these days.
Such It the thouRht that came to mind while
pus\p• .the twill&ht illnner 'boors last week al BeJ?
Brown•1. Rea.leuranL And along with the dreamin
was the reality of juJt how yreasant and unique
California can be tills time o year too.
SOto\ETHING SPECIAL
1bere is a specW quality -cme to templecl to
say magic -about this restalirant's locatlcm and'
atmosphere t)lat bespeak lh• gol~en state's .um.
nier best. Somehow ·1t1s everything the chamber of
commerce P8JI1Phltb ever : promised to aU ;the :
folks eul of the Colorado River ..
Situated where scenic Aliso Canyon comes
down out of the San Joaquin Hills to meet the
Pacific shoreline, Ben Brown's is nestled. amid sur·
roundtngs of unrivaled natural beauty. Not the High
Sierra, to be sure, the hills nonetheless have that
rugged and craggy appearance typical of Cali-
fornia's rusUc mountain areas.
VIEW GALORE
To this selling on the one hand add the majts·
tic grandeur of the ocean on the other and you get
th~ sum total of a local without peer. But it's only
the first of many delights·to be folllld in an evoqtng
here. ·
~--..-.~~~----------------~ ----------..... . . .. •
rridly, :iu1y le. 1'169 DAllV PILOT ll.
I
.. ' N' .,.
•
NOllM STANLEY
RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE
' . ,
casw and t111•nl. the COliteln~ry and tradi-
tional ~1!*11 ol Ca!J(omla d•IP a8'I living. Rather ~· Ibo randlo of a ~penlth Don brought up to
date with modem convtnlenc11. · When It comas ~ aeltctfnJ ~ entne, each
penon bas to. lW .. n his own. Whataver the tasto
ol a stven lnOQltnt, lbert's a dilll to saUd)'. .
~·
-MINU SILICTIONS
If It'• for 1omethin1 with a foreign accent. ex·
celltnt po1lllh1Utle1 are chicken foresUere, $4.25;
Jl()ul't a.auto aJa Hon&r<Ue, $4.50;. shrimp ·cuny,
lnd.lenne, $4.71; Jambon, Bora Bora, $4.25; original
KavtaakY shaasllk on iiamlng sword, $5.50; rkk
of, lll!Db l>?ovencale (for two) $13.75.
More on Ill• American side are such prospects ·
as bonelesa butterflied ralnl>Ow trout. flllO(I with
crabmeat, $5.50; chopped sirloin at.U bourgeolse,
$4.SO; roat prim~ ribs of eastem beef, $5.50; top
sirloin ~teak, $4.95; New York steak bearnaise,
$6.50 ; rill! Long Island duckling, 95.75.
All enlrees fitclude choice of soup or salad.
Those with rollult appetites, can begin and end with
selections from a substantial variety of a la carte
appetizers and desserts.
VOCALIZE AS WELL
In addltlon to the musicianship necessary for
mastery of that many tools of the trade, each per-
former is equally adept in sharing the vocal chores.
All of which probablY. explains w~y those large ag-
gregation& of the SO s and 40'& aren't around any more.
' ...
And bow the Lancers manage .lo produce their
big band sound! LciOldng and li11entn1 Is to be con-
vinced of audlble illusion. ·
There is also-an element of every musical beat
fl'(lln yesterday's Tommy Doney to today's Blood,
Sweat and Tears. Nor should one be-aurpriled. U it
auddenly seems Herb Alpert's 'njQana 'Brass has
taken to the bendslend -in fUll fore•.
Soog selections come down tbrou&b the years
too, from old atandards .to CWTent hits, 11Stardust.''
(What memories that one bi'b)gs oacli.) "Ni(ltt
Ttain.~· "I'll Get By." 11Bom Free." '1~y the Time
I Get to PhoeniJ:."
,
enUy 1trlke tbt !Int bars at 7 p.m. (provtclln1 the
perfect accompaniment for dinDer 11 wall as later
dancln1), ind play ·unW 2 a.m., Monday tbrou&Jt
Saturdiy.
SpendJni an evening tn South Laguna with an
tbe foregolrlt .. now that we think about .it, will ..,._
ly be one of summer's Ion,, remembered exptrl-
ences. It adds up to a lot of' California Druipln' 1
',
"llvin' 11 and .. lovin'," if you will, for lucky folb
lfereaDOuts:--
LOOK SHARPLY
Ben Brown's Is located adjacent to the LalUJla
Beach Country Club, 31106 Coot! Highway, South
Laguna. Wbeth-.r you're motoring north or south,
watch closely for the •Isn or you'll miss the turn
off.
Besides dinner, drop In sometime for bre'1<fasl
or lunch. The re1taurant Is open daily from 7 a.m.
to 2 a.m. and aJ10 serves an excellent Sunday
brunch from 10:30 to 2:30.
Finl and foremolt music f~r dancing, It's
bound to move even the m03t uncertain Jegs onto
the · floor. Holdouts, if they can remaln such, will Newporter Inn Honored
log prime listening hours. .. _1 TOGETHER A LONG TIME Now it's a five-star salute for the Newponc'
The Lancers certainly have anoth°' distinction Inn. Which has nothing to do with any g_..a!J
u mwical groopa go nowadays. They've been t.. that mi1ht have been around during the 'recent
th socl presidential ~ctivity there. AllD INTIRTAINMINT, TOO ge er 15 years, since 19114, and were as ated in
Final! th . a larger band from·as·far back-as IH6c w · y, it'• e entertainment that rcunds out Just entering their sixth month at Ben Brown's,
the night's plea1antrie1 at Ben Brown's. Three they give every indication of being settled in for
genUemen known collectively 85 the Lancers are ' a len..+i..y stay. Previous a~pearances in Orange The Inn was one of five Southern Callfomla responslbl~. . · ~-·-•~ ·-• th •• , · o Co •IY) Each member of the group demonstrates amaz.. ~ty, among many, inclu e the Grand and Dis-tourut spoll <-e ~Y one 1n range un olil
_ lncly versa!Ue talent, playing as many as fou~ or neyland Hotels and> 13aJlx>a B!f Club. • honored .in this month's pra&enCatlon -cl. the M U
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. five instruments _ often two simulleneou~This Sli>ELIN&S Travel Gulde five-star awards. The lOCOlnitlon · ' · . · . . . goe< to 41laces rated "best in .U.e country" by the · · . • • _. ::-_: _ _-_ • l!!t•r feat !'8• to be J.nn_as. wall a• .he r_. _ ]'>J:Clesslonal-Jnu•lclans eY<!l'f-waldng..moment, · -,,ational'Jllldebook. -. . -_ . -
_ . Food. servlce and..en£ertalnmen1.1.1ton.L~ll!'---1nle...aPlll'.8Cialloll ------~------each_eogagu..111-som....Uytjme-sidallne.-Gala-1"'------· --. --,.-with the environment. And the handsomely appoint-lrnlfvldually the Lancers.and their instruments leader., of the Strawhalters DWeland Band at Di1· SELECT COMPANY · · I '1 ed decor and furnishings, through color and lex· are Hall Daniels, piano, trumpet. trombone, and ney)and · Hall does arranging for Lee Baxter and Only 35 establishments in the wbole countey -1 •
tures, prove extraordiparily complementary to na-celesta; Bill Sherman, sax, clarine!, flute, bals motion Pictures; Sherman devotes his time to copy-have the rating·-out of 23,000 listed ·in the l\dde. · 11
ture's handiwork. • sas, valve trombone, drums; Warren uale, trumpet, Ing, and tutoring private students. · Other Southland places joining the Newporter Inn (
Further, they rather Ingeniously combine the trombone, bass and Latin rhythm Instruments. R"1'®ptng as the Lancers at night, they pres-Continued on Pa'° 21 f 1
OPEN FOR LUNCH ~In .. 11,,s nllu nlt2!!!tBI .!
FAMILY Rl!STAURANT
2200 Hart.or lllvd-Costa.Mala ~ <KMartCantorl 64U274
\
COMBINATION DINNERS
OR
A LA CARTE
DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL
IMPORTED & DOMfS1IC BEERS
' .
MIKE JORDAN DUO
MONI;IAY THRU SATURDAY
JAN & PAUL
I
37 FASHIOll ISWID
NEWPolr aJllll
-.:or~ ..
iii-~•lkno •••••••
In The LIDO LOUNGE
LOU NORRIS FOUR .
1:30 P'.M. -1:30 A.M.
MONDAY THRU SATUltDAY
llLL McCLURE DUO
DAILY: 5 to 1:30 P.M.
1107 Jamboree Rd"., Newport Beach
' ..
-'--'•-
•
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NOW OPEN
I ·~-AiRPORT
COSTA MISA .._ DMN•E COUNTY Al .. OIT
1262 PALISADIS IOAD 17141 114WHO
MIL -Sot. II .... -2 LIW-S••lf 4 ,.....12 ....
SERVING LA TE 'DINNER
To 12:30 A.M. Mon.·Th.,.,_1:30 A.M. Frl.·Sat.
f9aturlnt the ••m• world.famous menu & leunt•
et1leyM l»y rnilliefts for thlrty ... M yMrs at the
4)1Bn -ARCAD~A
VILLA ROMA -s........,111....,._
HAVING A PARTY,
A GATHERING OR
FAMILY DINNER?
Our stend1rcl s,eclal speghettl dinner certti1t1 ef our
dell1ieu1 meet sauce end meet Niis, toppH w:th lrn·
portN permesen ch••••, and lncluJes our d1llcleu1
9arlic toast.
N• llllll•hn •• with with ••r 11i1,.11~l1 1hn111i11M 1Ht1l11Mt. N•..._ ef ..._. _, ,, ....... , ... lttl;IJ.
1H -1141M 6 -St.1•-
11 -JUI .41 -I.II
11-16.11 I-I.ft
II -14.11 1 -1AI
445 North Newit0r+ loulev1rcl, Ntwl"rt leach
Open 4 p.m. -12 p.m. M16-4929 Op .. 1·Doy1
-JOSEF'S-
cHucK KDLY
TRIO
DANCING NIGHTLY
,llOM 9 P.M. •
SUNDAY IRUNCH 11 • 4
LUNCHION e DINNlll
2121 I. CO.AST ,HIGHWAY
AT THE JAMAICA INN 67J.11IO
Dining with An. OCeaq ¥.ie•
SEAFOOD, STEW AND 60IMr BlllE£S
* * * * FIOM $3.25 *
JISS . PARKIR .-"==="''"";;::""'=::~
A-1 .. NJthtly , __ ._
IANQUIT PACILmtS
' AVAILAl~I
PMOllldwtn
117 OCIAM A'fL
HUtmHTOll llACll
0."'""1il"I Tllo , .. 1roo-O...o Al Tllo-Plot
'
' I I ,
'
::., -11 :30 to 2 p.m. SUPERB POLYNESIAN lu ~
DINNERS A E•tef'Cal•-' -
;::.. -5:30 to 10 D.fO, I Frt • ...-s.r.·•:30-,,... 2 •.m. a
Alie I• L.9t .. INdl 4tC.lt11
~~~~~~~~~lln
ARTISTIC IA YSIDE DINING • • • . a
~
r .• .-t"''"•··· · NIWPOITS FINEST SnfOOD CUISlllE
lMacll 11.s DI-S.12 Cocktolls
-Yoltt Pnl11t-
6JO E. Udo Park Dr., N.B. -675-0100
I
R-rv•tlono; 49W574
Open Dally wars • LUNCHEON
• DIHHER
UITAUIANT AND e SUNDAY IRUNCH
COCITAIL LOUNH e U.TI! IUl",lJt
DIMINO
OCEANFRONT DINING,
ATOP TOWERS WING Of
SURF And SANO HOTEL
llJI IOllTH COAST HllHWA't u.eutwA lu.at. CALI, •• ,. ••
Sbngwrite~ong11tre111
Kale Porter
And Her Guitar
Luncheon 11:30-4 Mon. thru Sat.
Dinner Fro111 5 Dolly
Sllndciy Brunch 11 -2
3333 W. COAST HIGHWAY
NEW~RT llEACH 642-4291
·= ~.-
Restaurant
SCENIC MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHERE
' · D~NCING NIGHTLY MON. Thru SAT.
Tha ... Naturals ~ ''""o"'" I
01*' Dolly 7 Giil • 2 0111 lln. 49,~2663
31.106 Comt Hwy. . Soutli 1.atunci
"We
DON JOSE'
-,.. •• ..,pr•••••-
The Excltln9
SANDRA ALEXANDER DUO
Tuesday . thru Sunday
DANCING NIGHTLY
IN TIIE FIESTA ROOM
Finest Mexican Food
At Reasonable Prices
·• COCKTAILS e
9093 E. Ad1rnt (at MapolJ1) Hunt. leach H:l-7'11
~ --
. .
This Is The Sllrt Of Somelllnv llal
AN ENTIRELY NEW CONCEn Of: EN-
JOYABLE DINING OUT, A RESTAUR·
ANT SIRVING BEAUTIFUL F 0 0 D ,
flrllAU ·THAT HAVE IJE.<APl'IAL AS
WELL AS lllNG TASTE-TEMPTING.
Faur of Southern California's moot .........,.. and
aucensful rtttaur.teurs have lflMrill t111ther te
-a'chaln of faoclnatlflt__ new rtttaur..,.. ......
... !hi•-·
THI l'l~ST LOCATION NOW· Of'IN
llfMllll>fS BUUTIRIL R111D mr•ISTDL S'llBT, COSTA"MiiA
IF.nil...ty D•J1i11'1I _ ... ..._._,,, ...... __ c-.,_
LUMh1~n·M.•y·thru-,rklay. Diflnln 7 nflhtt •
....... ......-R-.C-all1.
E.,ry nJtht a surprlto do1tort with d-.
OUR SP'ICIAL, OUT.oP'·THIS.WOltLD llllAD
AVAILAILI TO TAKI HOME IY THI L~',
lau•l-,._.146MM
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· r.1.i.1, Ju~ 11, 1969 •
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if'raooois'
CONTINENTAL CUISINE ABO.UT· . -WEEKDNDER
•
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FLAMING DUCK •
t Op~n 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Mond•'f . Continued from p ... 27 "ood and Bad ~ .. "".ngs
' HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA in this seIJl company were Perlno's Restaurant V ':'I"""
18151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 and the Cenblry Plaza Hotel, both in Los Angeles, ~ It's probably a lopg overdue compliment but
l !.~"'."'.::;;;;::=-==::;;;;;;;:::""'.'~l the La Quinta Hotel of Palm Desert and the Santa giving It now at leut has the saving grace of~ _Barbara Biltmore resort. ing better late tl,lan never.
• , So, hats oµ to you, Orange Coll.Qty r,,siaura-
• 'J teura, f~r the dignity and good taste~ou've always
Important bec•use it bas become a cull118ry
base in all good kitcPens. Becharnel sauce ls the
starting point ·of many main dishes and desserts ~s
well as the finishing touch for numerous gratin dishes. · -
ESSENTIAL
It is so essential, in fact, no first-rate chef ~orks too lo.ng , w,itliout using the sauce. Surpris-ing 1enough, its few Simple ili.gredietits are butter,
all-purpoge., fiour,-milk, salt. and pepper.
" I
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'W,.,,. El«itU., 'IT<•llS
c51ie-H•ppeaia1!
f'hel-H •three'• co .. puV-in the Seuille Louge
.. Dirti11g in the
IM•W-iful M•t•Mr Rooa .
. ~;; ... ~ ....
. war •• :.,l.)r.alr• ••••• GRAND HOTEL
7 F'1tr.EDMAN' WAT
ANAHEIM, CALir. 772-7777
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•••••• ·OFF-' e • • • -WEST-e ••••••
GRAND HOTEL
7 fllOIWI WA1' • MIAllUM
AtlOSI lllM MAlll I.I.Tl
-ff-etsllfYUi..._
·1 i... ,
'I:' I .. ' ~ l~ • SUE CARSON
, '
I .... , ' ltc1111dlflt sUr
.-..>::-: CASEY
·ANDERSON
i
···························i·········· EXTRA ADDED ATl'RACTION :::s: THE-NEW 'KICK
··~···································
FRANKIE ORTEGA
DMCINli S.I, 10·11, f2-1
ROOM O,EN.S AT.7:31/SHOWTIM'ES 9 AND 11, JUE.·SAT./SU~. AT I
ilSEflYAT111itS 1714) 112·1111 • lilDtlP SALES 17141 771·4120
OPENING COMEDIANS INC.-STMRING
AUG. 12th ~~It~~~ MUAln WDEIS
TWO WEEt<S ONL. V .uCD s111;E1 -lllAY OlM11S
TICIETI A,L.50 AVAILA91.C AT SO. C.l.L MUSIC CO., IL31 SO. Hitt $1., lOS
Mic.EU$; WALLICH'S MUSIC CITY; BltffUMS'; HtMSMAW'S; rJfO All lllUTUAL
MO LIS[ITY Tltm AQVICIEI.
•
.. =· shown lit opening your establlshments to the pub-
. l lie. T.here h8$n't been a single t.nstanc~; to our
Making the ·presentations, at ceremonies held
in the Century Plaza, was· Miss Nancy Vickerson
of tbe travel guide staff and R. D. Pfaff, general'
manager of the \Vest Coast Division of Mobil OU
Corp. The Newporter's award was accepted by L.
C. Jacobsen, chairman of the board.
Nll:fE IN CALIFORNIA
Several days earlier, in San Fr8n'cisco1• Miss
Vickerson gave awards to the Fairman\ Hotel, Del
Monte Lodge and the Blue Fox and Ernie's Restaur-ants. California thus bas nine of the 35 top;.rated:
places.
The. Santa Barbar1;1 Biltmore' atld 1>erino's' hav.e
been rafed. five.stars since 1961, the 'year Bfter ·.
h-fobil introduced the designation. The Newporter
first joined the exclusive groUp~ in 1964 (soon after
the Inn opened), the Century Plaza in 1967 and La
Quinta in 1968. · .
Ratings are determined by an independent
group of travel experts who reJy on rigorous in~
spections -. including the kitchens of reslaUl'&Dls
-plus the reactions of tens of thousands of persons
who ~rite to the editors every year. \
knowledge, when the' doors wer~1 initially .pl!l'led
with anything but.. favou1ble r<1Qection; 90-those
involv~d. · . _
GOOD, 'UN
As a matter of fact, tJjosF kickoffs we've been
privileged to attend were mddel1 of respectability
and,decorum, characterized by Wholesome good fun
and coQviviality a:s wep~ ' .
-lill iif tli!S comes-tol'lilrnl lo"vl~Wlif sbm·etbing
we read tl),e ot,ber~da1~ ~item in'a ·µatiOnal maga ..
tlne concerning a 'L~ Vegas ~rornoter's brainstorm
for opening a new resU.urant. ~
As gth1fu.iCkS are conceived -and thire have
been many both good and bad -this idea reached
new heights, or Is it depths, of vulgarity ..
. Riglit out· of a montser's mind, we'd say, is this
crackpot's scheme for attracting attention. He
plans to fill a re(lecting pool with piranhas and
tos's them a live pig,
We ]>ropose an alternate stunt. The pig throws
the promoter in.
Bechamel Sauce
_ 1™-ing her Southern Californi{l stopover on a
nation-wide tour to present the award plaques Miss Continuing our occasio'nal studies on various
Vickerson said the standards met by the 35 five--sauces and their uses, this week we 'll examine
star places are "second to none anywhere in the Bechamel sauce. It's an in the interest of becoming
Using-a heavy-metal saucepan, the butter is cut
into pieces for uniform melting and heated over a
moderate name. AU o.f the flour is added at once,
mixed well with a wooden .900n, and the mixture
cooked for a few minut~s until it turns pale gold .
Too high a beat will brown the mixture.
' STIR-'-STIR-STIR
The pan is next removed from the fire and the
cold milk poured in, Stirred well and put back on the fire, it then requires constant stirring until t.Pe
mixture thlckens. It is then well seasoned with the
-COri<liments =pepper es(>eci81.Jy' being considered
lndispens~ble to a good ·Bech'!llilel. ·
· NO L.ljMP.S. -• -
.There is one difficulty in Becharnel's prepara-
tion and that is to avoid a Jumpy sauce. Contrary
to some strongly-held opinion, we've been advised
the best way around this :eroblem is adding the milk
all at once rather tbarM1ttle ·by litUe.
The quantity of liquid varies according to the
desir~ thickness of the sauce.
One final note. Modern cooks owe a consider·
able debt to Louls de Bechamel, maitre d'hotel of
King Louis XIV, for having invented the sauce.
Out 'n' Abouter solicits ·comments, criticism
and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and
night clubs. U you have something you would like to say, write Out 'n' About~r. Weekender,·
Box 1875, Newport Beach, California, 92003 world:" a complet~.gourmand at the dinner table . l~~~:;~~~-~~·~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~iG;iENERAL YEN'S Sea · Shanty cnINE~E Fooo
PllSINTS THI • SPECIAL OFFER •• •·
CHAMPA~NE ·W...!IH.~NttER_ -~~OR-EAet.1-0ReEIK>H·HHIR-MeREI"-lWRDERS· . '
Niflttty M ... tltnl s.t.
Superb Seafood Cuisine
630 L Udto P•rl Dr •
Newport Beach -675.0100
DINNERS EXTRAORDlNAIRE
Tuesday thru Saturday from Slx P.M.
Sunday Dinner from Five P.M.
Delightful Salad-Hon d'Oeuvre Bar
COCKTAILS
2325 East Coast Highway-Corona dcl Mar (TI4) 673-8267
• ~ -Oh G.-'"""9• .ktty l1 -
Suo.-Tliu,._ 11:30-10:00; fri.-Sat. 11 :30·12:00
1500 ADAMS lat Harbor) .
COSTA MESA 540°1937
,....,.,.,.. ,t:;~·;;i;'J.'l 1.-..::.."l>:~~~~ tke FLING
_ ENJUTAJHNINT • 7 NIGl:tTS t. _WEii .
'
3/4 lb. of Steak Satisfaction·
Kansas City./ Cut
Sirloin ·
Cut from the tender short end of the
loi n. served with Ranch House toast,
crisp green salad and choice of potato
2267 f!<IRVIEW (al Wilson) Cosio Mosa 6'42-0732
THE l·AMILY PLACE.
The
Jolly Roger ,
SERVI NG DAIL>!
Breakfut * Ltlnelt -* Dinner
FINEST IN FAMILY DINING
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU
FOR LITILE PIU. TES UNQll lZ
All dinntr1 1erved with soup or s•led, choice
of French frie1, whipped poteto or beked.
H1't home-mede brt1d1.
FOR -YOUR EVENING PLEASURE
JIM DIFFIE DUO
ENTERTAINING
IN THE LOUNGE
Monday thro 5arurday-1:30 'P.M. -1 :30 A.M.
2300 HARBOR BLVD.
540-8535
•
lWl-.1 ·• :
1. ~ ... N...,...~ ,·1 '•
' ' l~!')~o'> '
Entertainment Ni9htly Tuesday throu9h Saturd1y
THE FABULOUS
DICK SEAN
* BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AN D DINNER DAILY
'MEADOWLARK ·I
country club
GOMER SIMS, CECIL HOLLIN&SWORTH, Co-0-#ft•"'
"DANCING-MON;;tuas..;WD. * Larry L1ko Singer ·Guitariat
* HAP HALL DUO Wlltl .I .. Regw1 M ...
Thr • .V.S-.
'. Rear-Mesa Th11t'er so"tff:'1 • Coda Mes.
145 L 1M $t, Jlllt eff N_,_ IWll • -, , ~ ..,,. ,.,.. ... ""' !-'IJW". 0... ' '·"" .. t ...... DlltJ
Real
Cantonese Food
eat here or
take home •
ST AG
CHlllSE CASINO
111 21st pl,. Nlwport lle1ch ORiole 3-9560
o,.. , .. ., ..... IWty 1J..1J -frl,'-4 Sot. 'di l ....
SI AUTHEJtflCW.I
""'"" .. _
IOI DI IDT Hiii fl( WATII
.PRONTO TW•TS
D~f&JrTJUL lntllO
""""' 1-.S, 1JO.J.51
........ FlfWllU, Ill
VISIT ~IGOS
IN COSTA MESA
428 E. 17th St.-642-4262 16712 GIAHA!il snEET HUNTINGTON BEACH
For Reserv1tion1 C'1ll 146-1186 or 146-1416 Ott.er Alillgo1 . l•li•11t•rth lot•t•cf lrt: An•k•°fm, M•rin• 411 l •Y• .~~~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~ill ... To"•11e•, w,,t Co"i111. . .
HUN11NGTON BEACH
TOWN & COUNTRY
11552 Bffch Blvd. 962-5912
CHILD'S l'OltTION HILF PllCf (Cllild<a 1dor lZ)
l'HDll[ IN ... IU llDIS AVAIL.111£ TO TAI£ OUT
'
ONTRA'S
All you can eat
on Sunday $2.25
llGds 101111 Uldt<, loot IWt
Brina tllt Mlole fllTlilJ end c:floost front entreu sudl • our fnoas .,Carwd-to-order Roast Beef,• Veal Cllllet, Sl.lcculent Tll\ey, ind§! Oft
to OUf fll>tllous spreads of lllld:s. veptables, breads 11111 rolls. 11 1 •II
tl'let1-0rrtni's flf!IOUS foods, lliut.,. • • ~ U1mJ "'M You C11 EJr Bo111Sr _ .....,_,, nma 'Ill-
~-_.. ..............
.•UT r--·--1617 F-A"..; Cooop Pirt, c.riL ---..,r-----~
I
[
9 -...
0
•
,, -
• • ' •
(1
,
YOUU ENJO\' OUR
MIDDAY
. EAER
·suNDAY .
12 P.M.To .4 r .M.
!FM~
f111t Dh1f11~ Since J~
3501 ~ c.o.ur HIGHWAY
Q>l:Of(,\ Of.L MA•. 0.UPOJINtA
PHONfi (7H) 675-1374 '
• •
Dining la ~ • plwure aboard an ocean llnet, yet few
realize the elaborate opera·
UO!>I Involved In ltoc$lnl Ibo
~.,.~ally -tho
re!fiJ!tfltor and panlil are "".:t ~ .J;ler ~lpe.Alperican
• President. Ma\80Q, Nllsul·
OSK. Oriellt OVenoas and P·
I< O Llnel -the regular
M<mber Llnel ol the Tram-
Paclfic PQBelller Conference
-olfer menus whlcb are the
answer to a trenchennan's
dream, accorc#ng to Ronald C.
Lord, TPPC socr<tary:
Ocean-tolng chelt, ttnOWJ!<d
Welcome Home! •
To The One And ·only
LUIS MORENO
lor lllf1r g<iunnel 'otlerlnp, pound& of bacon and ham, llllO Cali' forn1° a' Sho""T deal not In pound& and caps pound& or fnnklurlers, J,000 • ' '' for their creetka, but ratber dozen eus, lt,000 quarts of
In tons and gallonl. It la Ibo mllk anc1· 5,00I bead! of let·
~blllly ol the abip'a luco. Rule ol thumb la elgbt
c1U<n1ewardln eacl\.caae to. pouqds • o1 food awea ""' concoct Ibo grocery llat when ptnon-per day. · Now in ~aguna-
~ vessela call at the various Staples, aucb as meat and
ports. In the Pacific Basin. poultry, are put aboard ln
()n a typical 1f-<lay Paclllc home porla. Aloof the way, WLL!ll GALERY 1:190 S Coast HJ••• • ·-·· cruise aboord APL'a Proldent the ablps supplement this with -'· · .,Lway, -.w,a Wilson, abopplnc 1., 4 5 0 such items 11 pa~a In Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.11). dally, On exhibit through
passengers and 30I crew Honolulu, suhiml fbh In July 29, oil paintings by Jo Anoe Mix.
member> .....,Id Include l,000 Japan, oysters in Sydney, ~GUNA ART GAU.ERV -007 etJll Drive, Lam•"• pounds of steak, 1,500 pounds Garupa w"1 Macao IO!e and e-· ol prime rib roasts, $,000 .. birds' nests (£or soup) in Hong Beach. Admission SO .cents. Members and one guest free.
Kong. ' . Hours: Sun. • Tburt. Noon, to e p.m.; Fri. and Sat. Noon
.. r.ar1.u·,._ .. .,.,.
2241 West Co.st Hl9hw ey
Newpori B•ech
17141 646-5057 .
How do the liners ·keep foods to 9 p.m. AU Calilornia stlow, coinciding with Festival of
fresh for air weeks? With Arb,' through A111. 24. 180 works wW be shown.
giant walk-to [reez.ers, lockers for banging meat, cold atorage ELLSWORTH GAU.ERV -1107 Jamboree Road, New·
rooms and dry cupboard!, all · port Beach. Buzz and Mary Ellsworth are having a special
kept at exact temperatuus. two-man show 1n the Palm Lobby of the Newport.er IM
One .freezer holds 1500 gallons July 18-19 from ' g.11. Metal sculpture dellcatetv deligned of 35 assorted Davon of Jee . • ~ cream and sherbert. Milk can with semJ-preclous stones by George Nagel and the enchant·
be stored at 33 degrees and rt-ing painUnga of Jan Hanson Travis will share honora ln
mains fresh for three weeks ; the ubiblt
·-~--HIS VOCALS-AND .PfANO ___ ·J, --Billingsley's·
A.,,U.llNG NIGH1LY ITAITIN6 AT l :JO !
lettuce aqd celery stay crisp · far 46 days when kept at a , -~'S LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport
steady 33 degrees.· Beach. exlil6ff;-lhr008h JUiy, In the Jr. Ebell Ex-
A .typical lo-day round-trip . hibiJ during regular library hours, Watercolor and oil paint-
VOl'_age (San Franc i 11 C'O • tnga~by artists who hav~ exltibited in the last ·year. • • •· Honolulu) aboard Matson'11 SS HENRY'S . REST AU RANT
I •· --2530 W. CoCl5t Highway
NeWpcirt Beach 548-1177
DOMINIC'S LOUNGE
NOW APPEARING
Tu ... thru s.._n.
JIMMY VANN
TRIO ··
BEACH & ELLIS
-TOWN & COl,INTRY Cl!NTER
HUNTINGTON BEACH
GOLDEN
BULL
_ Steaks .....: Prime Rib
Seafood -Cocklails
NOW APPUllNG
JOHNNY
VANCE
TRIO
Lurline provides a similar NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive,
stock list to that of APL for Newport Beach. Currently on exhibit lhrough Al14. during
approximately 725 passengers regular business hours weaving! and lie and dye fabrics
with · a 425-man crew: 9,532 ol fL Cra.'le Day.
pollnds oL fresh fruit; 21,059 '· pounds ol fresh vegetables; COfn;E GARDEN _UAU.ERY -2625 E. Coast Hl&h-
2,421 loaves· of breid; 109 way. Corona del Mar. ~ours 11 a.m. to .3:30 p.m: Mon.·
pounds of spices and herbs Sat. No admission charge. On uhlbit through Aug. 22 painl-
and 15,000 poonds of yeast. ings by Ruth Osgood and Pottery by Jack Taylor.
And not to be forgotten are CIVIC CENTER GAU.ERV -3300 West Newport Blvd.,
food coloring and flavor eJ.-Newport Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Chil·
tract -;. 109 pounds. dren's art exh.ibit including the work of some Japanese chil·
According to Malson of-dren, ages 5 to 15, which are on exchange with some New-
ficials, these quantiUe.s shpuld port Children whose art is being shown in Japan. Two
suffice for 42,000 miles aboard murals done by children in the Costa Mesa School.! also
ships. are on display, through August.
For a , three-week -enw:1lse1e--througb tho ~anama and MESA ~-Y-2961' Mesa VmJeDrive East,
Caribbean, p & O Lines' SS Costa Mm. Cun-enUy on exhibit during regular library.
Oriana-supplements·her larder haun, through July, the oil paintings of Mildred Snldow, -
jn San Francisco wjth 2,00> COSTA MDA LDSRARY. -568 Center St., Costa Mesa.
-pounds of. chi<:lton -roastus, On xhibit d"~-gu1 lib ·-ho "--.. .-J 1 ·1 1500 pounds o! Long Island e. i.u';'1g re ar r ... ,. urs, 1J.11v""6'' u y, o1
ducks, 300 pounds of turkey . paintings by Lo1> Freeman. +-'l'IM ... ~ waro-;u.t_ a por-·c~.--ART-LEAGUE --·~ SL, c:o.ta ,Alosa.. •
Fridn, ""Ir II!, 1969 DAit. V l'ILOT
•Y •lllTOLT lllCMT
-""·~-...... --
•
FIRST RUN
***** .~<;1,.USIVE
PAUL. DElilmRR
:JDARRE W•DWARD
. -~.ROBERT WAIDER . '
. -. . '
-=~1 , __
••
_.. ---.. _ ...
llllmsl. -----'•flllli ·-U.lllELl•·•-i------"""""""'/~ANA----· My · l!~!Oke.t"
Jim_~ ~ m'!t__!D!I_ ~I~ H~;_§a.L and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m~ Coil.Uouous eXhl.bit <if art ._,._
supplies picked u~ at Ult Weir work in vai'lous miilla' ~ uaguo m•riilietr.Niflllmts:-11~· ~~~-~-r~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~r-1 Coast for 1500 passengera and sion charge. Also througtt July; work of the League's Schol·
a crew...of 100 when the Oriana arshfp winners, ln various media.
made her first Christmas COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB· -1701 Golf Course A G IUSY HACH AREli
Yoo'I Flod .
TIM MORGON
HIS SONGS AND GUITAR
at
REQBEN'S-AIRPORT
.
RESTAURANT
4647 MacArtlls ... 1.,n, N"""°" ._.
{NMr Or•ntt Ceunty Alr,.rt)
EL PESCADOR
RESTAURANT
Featuring the Finest In
SEAFOOD-STEAK
e Sl'ECIAL'-ATIRACTION-•
Mexican Music
Sunday 8:30 to 1 p.m.
DIRECT FROM GUADALAJARA
MARIACHI GUADALAJARA ....
CARLOS GAMA
· Hit hltfl 9IMll ••ltar
401 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa
ROHrvatlons 548-3241 '
24-Hoar Coffee SltClp . ~· lrom this 1 I l -e.,. Drive, Costa Mesa. Marino palnUngs, In various media, by .-I ~ I\ 'T OF ~~ OVIE compassing array the chefs al Gordon Andrew, Johp Sturges and Clarence· Sorenson are t"\.lJI . .
sea concoct a .diversity . of on exhibit on the second Door of the club through the month
menus ~vu: tt&SeS to of July.
amlfte .. the-Iiyman -1peclal SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., ~ curries,. stuff~ Ca{!n leg H\lltlingWn Beach. On exhibit during rtgular business hours,
macadamla, artiJ:Ml«.JOUP or_ through Joly i;, 1!9J!!~oy_l!J!tta GWello,
pineapple. flambe .
A! Lord says, it is only CBARLD .BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Maln SL,
natural that, shortly after the santa Ana. Hours: Tues. through Sat., 10 a.m. to _4:~ p.m.;
cries of "Bon Voyage" fade SUn. 1 to $ p.m.; 'Wed. and Thurs. evenings, 7· to 9 p.m. No
away, the watclrword aboard admission charge. Currently on exhibit ~orru,, Biceot.en-
is "Bon AppoUt!" nial Elhibll and California Misslooa In Stereo.
Something-New' s · Cookin'
~g ~~~~:~~~illi ~~1:.z ~C.ld
the Bowf this summer is the fashioned hearty, beef stew, a
new name and new operator of zesty French ffab stew, and
the Patlo dining room. Under southern frled chicken. There
the up;erle.nced rurection of will be a crisp mixed green
• restaurateur Steve Erdos, the salad, bread and b u t t e r ,
Opett DaftJ 1 l a.m. patio has takeri on a new loot choice of desserts ·and le!: cold
EnioJ Your aOO been renamed t 11·e saft drinks as well as milk-and
CONTINENTAL Hollywood Bowl Stew Kettle. coffee. CUISINE Continental gourmet dinners The same menu may be
I• are served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. ordered as a box supper by
on reg u I a r season calling .469-7971 before 1 ~.m.
At1tlleiitlc 1'" c..t.ry performance nights. 'The sell-to be picked up ~at evenmg.
hflllti he..-llef'\lice menu will ccwlst of a or may be ordered to be
OToole's
Home Old
"It coold 'be the 16th cen·
tury," said Michael Craig
after a visit to Peter O'Toole's
cottage ''in the wilds of Con·
nemara." O'T_QO!e and Craig
are ltarring in MGM'11 "Coun-
try Dance," now· belng made
in Ireland. "Time has stood
still in that Celtic coun--
tryslde," Michael a d d e d ,
0 and, incidentally, some of it
would be ideal for a western."
LUNCHEON e DINNER lf joiclloiiiiil!"'iii;;ioii;;f ~Hiiiuni;:g;iiari;iianiii;;iv;iioal~irti;iew~,iid<Uiivjjj....ijjiiiijjjto~yourjjiiiijjjbojjjxjjj. iiiiiii COCKTAILS J ,.... ___ ._..._......,_,
1717.1 llrGOlcflunt Strffl
Fouotalo Yaky
Telepllooe: H24U5
SOUTH SW
TROPICAL FISH
••• ......
2nd. Adventurout Hit•
:································· Largest Selection of
Tropical Fish &:
Supplies 1n the area.
4th EXCLUSIVE WEEK
WEST COAST
PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT
·~ @&~-&&J~ Caribe Room
PRESENTS
• • • ·• • • • • " • •
CONTINENTAL
CUISINE
ENTERTAINMENT
DANCING
.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
JOHN.NY VANELLI
AND ' THE ' JACK LAWRENCE TRIO
3 SHOWS NIGHTLY-MON. thru SAT.
21112 OCEAN AYE, IC-Hwy.I -HUNTINIOTON HACH -536-1421
'
• ii • it
ftMEftA
tmfAUUNI'
Contlftlfltal. Cubine • • Cocktails
• Smmig • Luncheon and Dinner
• lfondoi through Sat1mlol/.
• • •
cto.ed SUftdaVI
Op<n for
Prfoal< J'.llrll# Onlv
• W.• •r• located next to
• the May Co. in South
Coast Plaza. • -I • : 54l--3SU llif"'S. ...... -(Oiiiil'Sliiilij
C:... .... ~ $40.JMO
. ' -~IMtl-#411/t:DGMtf'UIM
P°6reR "-~ IOOHARIN€
. Q'100l€ ~ HEPBURN . •"""'\!a!
1ME UON IN WINTER ::::: .. "'==' ~ SUTS llri AT IOX tlfflt:l_R IY llAIU
DCllSfW MAIM( ,.,... ...... Ill ... Cl9fllllll .. 0....,, .. -.. CMTT llSDYfl M ..... ftdilt-..... ,._ .,_ C.~IMOIMI ~T~ •n+ln.-w,..._. .... ..._.......,
T.._, •JI t :JI
''"''"". 1 :Je-.a.:.-ttJI P.M.
./ r9-r1u, Cf NIUH~ 21 ., ... --·-·tn.-u• aT R THCATill e1i..ae
'
L
--
New 2 LN9tfoH ttlW,WIUON,COSTA MISA
lllff '•lrvllW Rd.. , S.7"1
ln.G, Rfiifhlde-Df'. -......._, lltadl lWtlnCI .... ....., Otllcel IMH$)I
, 4juIJ15·20 t
Spldle:ulat Plower Show .
Giant N• RtctMtlon Ythlde &. Bolt Shaw
Junior fair I. Smlfl Anlm1t farm .
t,llOO'• of b:hlblts
!ple9 & $c{tnte fHtUrtS
SpecltJ Children'• Shows
~rRldes
CtmiY•I Midway ---,
Fri., July 18
BALLET FOLKLORICO
MEXICAN FIESTA ••• Sat., July 19
DON ELLIS
and his NEW BAN D ••• Sun., July 20
~OU RAWt:S
in Concert
I
..
" '
·-
saluting
Callfamia's' Bli:entennlal
•
I .
I \. -,
lillTEB OPEN I P.M.. Qll!BKDllVB/IZ li!DDN ·BllT; &.IWN.
·~~~-~....;._..;.. ___ ~~~~ ...
DRllN6E ( · · CDIJNTVflllR ., •• , .Jiii IDJDll._
& 8XPOSITIDN Ifill Championship Radell .
NEWPOA'T 8LVO. • FAIR D!!=
COSTA MESA
'
•
-
•
Ftf.-7 ~Iii-..... 2 p.rn. • 7,....
luft. .. 2 p.rn. 61 p.m. -r
l
"
DAILY PllOT
1MI ~ l'ICTllU
CODI AllO u.n ...
NoelAM
""-.,..... Cffo "' M1111hll•tr•tl" •ppll•1
11--. ,.t111ti t. , 1111111 ~.,,,=--1. ~lri\olo4 lo ... .S.A. •k· It ..._ ,,..t.4 Si M .,. R 41utllfy
li; . ··-:1
,
Frldol', .i.~ 18, 1969 •
Nine Falnily _ M~v~es Screening on Coast
'
•
f!'ditor"1 Nott: T ll f • ol mutermlndlng • bank rob-and Joanne Woodward atar Jn R 1 m • • .a a 4 .J a I I et:
motile aui<f< ls ,,,.,,.,,d-bery. thla complex love 11ory al a ~peare'l elwlc booomel
...... Co4o ..... .,.
"'""' ,.w x "• .. , "'",,. • s •• 1. n. ,.11..,. .,,11 t•
~r~~::;:;:~~~::. MA~ADIJL"W-:::; ls~ ...=:.·::-:nd~~&:
Joh" Clark ls pretld<"t Tbe April Fooll (M) , • ~':;'~kll'OWld ls col· •••Uni 1DC1 direction. Leonard
cmd Mra. Harl Swmev Hllstlous •nd romantic 1... ting. Whlllnl •od O!Ma ro-y.
Gershwin Best
Slated at Bowl
domomtrala tho bnPICI al ~ Yov 1-1 Slltrlff On Saturdly, A1llUll ind,
Cbrlstlanlty on -Bon llor and (G): lll1arloul l<lilpe-4n-cheek John Green 1'ill acalo cpndllcl
hll-lomlly-' CIW'ltoo llMt01I almcilt· 1ID1>'llOleiil westeiil the Hollywood low! Popo
and Jlclt llawldlll. with J.,.., Garoer, JJ>ll1 Ol'cheolra In the !1llldc Ii The· Fillu'• a.~: F 11 m Hackett and Walter Brennao.. Great Geot1e Gershw~ wf\h •
venlon a1 the Bloldwey Swlsa F...U, ....,_, • Earl Wlld u sololSt, In tho
m1111ca1 abOut the Itilhman Walt Dllney'1 aplritH tale of .!:~~7~ ifu!.~'t 0 1 n.d
who 1tea!J the 1epnicliaun•1 a llUDJly lhlpwrecked on a ,...., his
crock of gold llld buries It delertld la land ls· (4llOl'mo4e Ill~ 1~ J.':::'" ~
near Fort Knox to make It for tho fotlre family. Staral;::::========
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J1ltht•1 ttlt•1H •fttf N"'"'"
,.,., I, lftl. '1chre1 Nletted
"9forto fflet 4tf• tr• 4•1crlb-
)4 •• ,, •• 1., • .., l E91'
~111!/or SMAI. .J
(it-S•tt"tt4 for GINIU.L
e11dlt11ce1.
i l]-S1"e.ted for MATUU
••.lltKtl ,,.,,11ttl dla-
crtotl•• •4'illlff I,
I IBJ-lllTllCftO -PtnOlll
•"'• 11 ntt eimltttd,
••1•11 t ccompt11l14 by
,..-t111t •r echilt 911erd·
1.11.
~-.... ··-.. Pl.._ Tlilt •9• r•·
1trfctlo111 "''Y bt hl9h•r
111 c•rttl111 eNtl, Chee•
~ ..... 411' td•trfl1i119.
ls commltlfe c"'""""1t. It tuy 1bout a mm!ed mu who TEENS AND Alll1LT8 • 'Ille SoolMnt Illar (Ml: Ao.
U intended a1 a n/nttte• meets aomebod)' else'• wUe. Baiefott 11 n. Park: Bi. a d v • n t u r 6 film (based on
In d<tmnlntno '111l!lblt Jeck L<mmM and C.therlne gulling story about the first Jula Verne novel· set ln
fUN /M cutatrl a Q • Deneuve JW, few·~ ot newl,ywtd Ute In Africa), ~t the dilcovery
-upi and will onNtar ne Brld1e at RlmNea a Greenwich Wla'e walk-up and theft ol the w or l d's
•·· .,. 1M1·. The Ge·rm··· forgot --apartment. Jane Fonda. largest delamond and the weekly. Your uf11D1 are ...... ..,..., manhunt for the suspected
ioUcited. Mail them to M~ little brid(e in this war dnuna Fauy Girl CG): .Lavish thief. Orson Welles, Unula
vfe GUide, cart of th• with Georee Segal, Robert musical presentatian of Ule Andrea George Steal
DAILY PILOT.I Vaughn and B;n Gazzara. IUe of Ftony Brice, the cbl!d ww.' Eoala Dare -(M): •
* Greea Btrete:· ~on-pack· of the alums who becomes a T Joel W Id W II * * ed., n 111tlt0Uc nJm which 1~ great · com I c star, Barbra ense, exp ve or _ar
ADULT'S tern!: to ·•---"'ct of Slrelsaod, Omar s bar If, adventure In which Richard r-ovruw .. "Vl.14.. al Burton of the B r I t t s b Goodbye c.lnmbu< CR): A Vietnam through the eyes ol W !er Pigeon. Intelligence and .cJ!nt swnm~ ~m~ between a • the Cab14low: Green Berets. Hook. Line and Slaker (G): Eastwood of the American
PQOr librarian and a QOUveau John Wayne and David Jam-Jerry Lewis stars u a man 11 .... -1 d rlche college girl lapses due to sen star. who believes he bu only 1 ............ ea 1 team to NSCUe
their dl.fferent views. A saUre !Joa ht Win'·-.· M ••• of~ short time to live. Peter an American General im-chard jamln All ~ •~ ·~ prisoned In an alrooot Im· Oil sex. R1 Ben • strong.willed monarchs, King Lawford, Anoe Francis. _ pttgnable German fortna.
MacGraw. .Henry U of England and bis Nou &.t 1'e Brave: A
The Tbom O'oWn Affalf: -queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine, tense...World Wai-ll Mory. It ... FAMILY.
grow._Fred Astaire ,Ind.Petula Jobn Milli, Dorothy McGuire.
Clark. * * •
lce-SlatlGa Zebra (G): All-TA• _ if1ter lmmtdlaf<IY
male •PY diam& about a aftll' Ula till• f"4lcote1 Ula
nuclear 1Ubnw1ne'1 . trip to raUno ¢!'<ft }ht Pi'l1'ra bw
the North Pole on • rtscue the Motton Pfchiri Ccxk.
mission. Roclt Hudlon, Ernest The Motton .. M .... Cod< Borgnlne, Jbn Brown and • ...
P.utck McGoohal). Aoo Rattno Proaram mqy
ne Low Bq IG): ~ be fouoo °" Ula mqUon
comedy' about a Vo!Uwaeen __ r>lct_"="=P"ll="====-::!= with human feelings . Oean1 Jones and Buddy Hackett.
-.
-/ti 1/1 Jl
~?B .-,,_ " l....,M~ --"Tho Love Bug'' ....
"Winnie The Pooh"
* * *"* EJiCLUSIVE * • * * ORAN(lECOUNTYENCACEM~i'O'
': Faye l)Jn.aWly and S~e makes a bl'Uliant, ezploslve relltes the exputencu and Anctl ln My Pocket (G): •
TAKE IN ?-.! c Queen star ln this drama out of fragments of conflicts of 8 troop of U.S. Andy Griffith plays an e1-
soph_lliticated film _ about a 12th century history. Peter Marines and a Japanese Army marine, now ordain e .d
A· MOVIE crack insurance ~euth who O'Toole and Katharine Hep-platoon IparOODed 00 a South minist.er, lo hi! fint church.
QUver ( G ) : 5Pectacuiar
mus~cal verston of Dickens'
classl<: about-aJ>oephaned wall
cast Into the te<nilng oqualor
of the lower clan. He finally
escapes to ~ elegance of the
upper claM. Mark Les1er,
Jack W~d ind Oliver Reed.
SPECIAL CHILDl!N;S PRICJ
(Tluough Age T 4) -S 1.50
becomes an inUmate com-burn star. PaCific ·island. Frank Sinatra,. He breaks up the feud between
THIS WEEKEND panion o1 a thrill-seeking Wlnnln1 (M): Paul Newman Clint Walker. · two families which hBI iJri. Peter Pan: Walt Disney's
animated version of James
Barrie's cl.as!lc story of the
boy who never grows up.
Features the voicu of Bobby
Driscoll, Kathryn Beaumont
and Hans Conried.
'j:::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=~""=·=m=on=aire~;::w;::bo;::m::abe==""'=pec=ts=.I peded the progress of a small ;: Kamaa town for the. past 60
Rancho Ca_ lifornia ye:;uor1G>= sm..c1 .... ic
Exclusive Premiere
Engagement
A Motion Picture
Aa Bill Al History
Evervone Welco~
<o•to"iri9 HARRY MORGAN JACK RAM
w ,;11,n Ol'ld l'roduc•d bt WIWAM. IOWERS Dftded Ii,. IURT KENNEDY 1 ·~, ._..,.,.. .. _ 0$!> COLOR lhllll ll'lllllT u bf O.tu•• I':'"'...::' t::;_.
... •••
h ,
• • CllMIT """· ~' MCMnllll: IOll. • I I ..._...,. • .......,..
l ••
f!IST TIME
SHOWN TOGETHER
ANYWHERll
These hio AIHed ,Pnts
must win World War II
this
weekend
... ordit
tryin&I
* MATINIEE'S DAILY *
WMt·Thur..frl from 1 p.rn.
To Stage Horse Show
The First AMual Rancho The summer show features
California NaUonal Summer 63 classes with light $125
Horte Show will be held Au-}eepstates evenb and .seven
gust 8-10 at the Rancho Cali-$50 entry fee added stakes.
fomia Ar~na in soothwest Riv· Sponsored by the .Bancbo
erside C'A>unty. California Lions Club, the Na-
with superb sets, costumes
and dramalic chariot race. It
HELD OVER
3RD WEEK
Shows Nightly
At
.Z:OO & 9:40
llmUN&l Oare )111 M it, you11 never again pidiJre
Boml!o & Jaliet' quite the way YOll did beIOR!" -un
More than 350 horses and tional Show has been approved
over 1,000 entries are e~ by the ~Mean Horse Show
for the National Show which Association, the Pacific Coast
wiU be a~fuU classllicattons HlDlter and Jumper Asaocf.a..
event" leatur!ng E i! g Ii; b, lion and the San Diogo County, .;:-.
· Western and Hunter and Chapter No __ 1 "'~ ~1Dnuw
-Juinpers. In addition, cla.!ses Professional Horsem~'s As-_
JM~"i~P~n1'~rte~1~':: ..!~ay~~~ Will
also will be scheduled. beein under the ligbta on
Friday, August 8 slar\lng at 7
p;m., and Is upected to d.r'aw
entries from Arizona, Nevada,
Colorado and ·other Western
sutes. '';::==::::=::=::=:=:==::::=::=::=:=:=:=::=::=::=='.I Arena Supervisor Joe Alex·Jr
aoder announced that the
judges will be Ltt Sole of
Sacramento. Mrs. J u d y
Kennedy and Miss Judith
G<nz, both of Malibu.
The public is invited, ad-
mission is free. R a n c b o
California is localed cme mile
north of Temecula on Hlgbway
395, midway bet" e e n
Riverside and San Diego.
I PREMIERE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE I
PLUS SECOND FINE FEATURE
· lfle. 'llillt•tM Or(Jq/J{J 466aii"
• •
STEVE McQUEEN e FAYE DUNAWAY
FEATURING ACADEMY AWARD SONG
"WINDMILL OF YOUR MIND"
FIRST SHOWING WEEKDAYS 7 P.M.
;.,
I
SAT. & SUN. CONTINUOUS AT 2 P.M.
l•
FD,,.,~-SOUTH COAST
-PLAZA-TH...,._ ~ Dilc;o f,....J at lrlllol • 546-2711 "
NOW SHOWING
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
BOX OFRCE OPENS AT 12:30
ALSO PLAYING
WALT DISNEY'S
EVERY FATHER'S DAUGHTER
IS A VIRGIN!
OR IS SHE?
Y°" Mwst SH Tiie °"'"9e c-ty Pr-otolloo of
"Goodbye,_ Columbus"
... r1LM rROM TMI MOVl\.LA IY
PHILIP ROTH, The Author of the Now a .. 1 Soll" "POlTNOT'S COMPLAINT'
• "O."ulnely lntlTNhl LOff Scenn"-Timea Magazine e "l.etrwhlflt Te S .... -Life Magazine e "M9morablo"-5aturday Review
e "lltltlSllTAILl"-New York Times
-Pl•IOfllS UHOlll II NOT ADMlnlD
UH~SS WITff rAlllHT!
I Second Greil Shows t
"OHi MOWL or A l'ICTURI~ -
VARll"TY
l'ROM THI llt IRO"-OWAY LIOlf COMIDY
THE WORLD'S MOST
.HONORED M'OTION PICTURE!
WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS
'M""''"' "BEST PICTURE"!
j(f!/f>aJll!/11?1;.fUY£Jt
P••o •~l o
BEST PICTURE OFTHlllYEARI
WINNERS
~AWM'DS!
A GrHt Mak ..
Fr,d Asteir• -P•tu1 t Cf1,\
i'Finlan'• Rainbow''
Stew• M,Qu••ll -F1v• Ou111w1v
''The Thomes Crown Aff•lre''
JapaneM Movi•s Ev.ery Tue1day Night
• . . . . -
Tito Topt 11 Fcmny fMll
..o "''"'""' Walt Di•11•v'• Gr11t
''Peter Pan"
plu 1
"Swist Family Robln1on" . ............ ~ .....
T., Actl .. eH Drnt•
P•ul N1wm111 -Joe11n• Woodwtrd
''Winning"
plut
A11tht11y l'erlin1
"Th• Champagne Murders"
............. ~ ............ . ..
'l!IEl
........ ,....,
Gtot\I• St9el -R.obett Veu9l'll1
''The Bridfe At Remaatn''
Jtll'lel 61r11tr -W1lttr lrt1111e11
''Support Your Local ShePllW'
........... for A4•ftt ............. ~ ...... . ... ~
-........... De•n Jo11t1 -ludJy H•c••H
i11 Welt Dl1n1y'1
'''The Love Bug"
Al'Mfy •riffitll -J1rry \le11Dyl.:t
''An Angel In My Pocket" .............. ~ .......... ..
J1h11 Wty11e
D1wi4 J111n111
"The Green Beret1"
plu1
''None But
The Brevt"
---~"--"'IMlllll'lll .... Mllltl
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MY 11
e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Printin9 and Oeptnd1bJ1 Servic1
for more then • qu1rtar of • century.
r
1211 -· .. ....,. • .,. •iw?orr ~· -........
'
'
PERKINS ... " '· •
.
JUDGE PARKl!R
I'M. !EGIMNINC:f]p liID!VE ME~ MEHTloUY
IU., lllPGE!
FRANKLY, FELLA .•. ! roN'TTIUNK
YOOP MAKE A VERV.600D 6UIDE!
VM(, IU.11E!''IOLI CAN'T EVEN TELL
·ME WHICH DIRECTION IS HORTH!
MUTI AND JEFF
'Bll51NE65 IS BA'DI
I +IAVEN'rSOLDA
~NKYET! .
GORDO
\
@
All!
1 KNC1NI
---4L -------------------
JI ~ I
•
By Harold 1.8 Dou1:
By Tom K. Ryan
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TELEVISION VIEWS
Wally Schirra
Tells It All
IMIL Y i'!LOT 31
·~
ti t
ty..JERRY BUCK -
NEW YORK ((\!') -Just as the networks blro
former itblet'' to cover sporting events, C~ got
retired astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. to interpret
the Apollo 11 flight: . -. -
. At the launch and dllring Thursday night's llve _ •&Mml• · · a· translatecl..--T\••
the space jargon into everyday lan~ge. ·
HE ALSO WAS able to convey in large measure
what it's like to be up !n that opa_cesblp. He will .'
offer bis Interpretations and perhaps relate person-
al experiences durll1g the 31-hlll!!' coverage of the
moon l&l!dlng Sunday and Monday, ;
SCblrra, 46, was_ the only astronaut to Cy In all
three programs, Mercury, Gem!nl and Apollo. He
rfl1Jred from the !'lau as a ~P.taln June so, and_
signed on wjth CBS as a special comultant for four
Apollo moon lllghts .. ---
As commander of the first television flight,
.ApoUo 1,·1ast October, Scblrra earned the contra·
dictory reputatlon of being .somewhat C1111tanil:eroua
about television and of being the funniest man In .•
orbii. 'His band·lettered cue card read: "Keep •
'fh°" cards and 1et!ors com\Dgf~... '
"TELEVISION doesn't contribute a lhlDI to the
success of a mission, but it's .vita.UY important to
the world," Schirra said. ''I foupt to -have it
aboard, in contrast to the reports. I sa1d four years
ago that the world needs to see ·a mlsslOll as we
do." SborUy before the Apollo !/ lll,ibt, the camera
was ordered out to save weight -along with one
set of the astronauts' underwear and half their -•
water supply. '"When they putthe cametablcraball'd·I sa1~;--
1Seven pounds?' That's where the story started that
1 wa1 opposed " Schitra said. "I want to dispense
with that Imai• .. you know, here's the guy wbo
bated television now working for a network:
"THE REAL ariument we bad was against In-
ferior equlpmt!nl Remember those cue cards we
had . You had to get the camera right up to them tO'
read them. Some people were worried about the
Russians reading the -instrumenta. I wUD't wor-'
ried."
Despite the attenUon focused on the moon walk,
Scbirra says the m0<t critical phase of the Apollo
11 operation Is the landing, "Tbe landing ii tbe only
new event on the mission. It's the only thing we've
never done before," be said.
ASIC!D AllOUT the all·buslness altitude of the
ApoUo 11 crew, Scbirra sa1d, 0 Their personalities
are different. Too _g~en people wan~ to roll out
astronaut. with a.fllck of a crani. Each crew has
ils own way of doing things.
"I balked at the first TV transqlission because
I was too bu1y and it wasn't scheduled," be said.
"But once I got my work done there wasn't any~
thing 1'4 rather do. We had fun. Thomas P. Sta!·
ford and John W. Young had Jun. U you don't have
fun, what is there?''
Dennis the lflenaee
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I" DAILY "~QI , Frlclot. J'~ 18, 196t
Top Stars -at . Disneyland .
' .
. SATURDA-Y-
JULY 19 SUIDAY ··.
--~J..,.U ... LJ'. 20 ~ ==-+
9 A.M. UNTIL~IDNIGtfT
&OWLING · . R . -I.AR PRICE · f0
. REGU 5th etc.) .GAME
-lst• (3r_d, -2~CI GAME
. EACH - -tli -etc l
'
{2nd, 4th, 6 I • ~'
NO LI Ml • • c~b Mtmbert
, Id beth days. Y°""' ~~:!01, just• "::i~
V 1kl ' •m • 12 m • rl•• for 1st, 3rd, rn~tlonal featurtt
(y• 8.C. J p•Y !Ml~ rot.-._~, Kon• :LanOI pr• S • 4th, •fC, ..,.O OTJnJ ~:,r:'~cent ,.1 •.
IOICOE HOLLAND ·
EITOlAllS
,$at ... July 19
t,n.-2 am.
FOOD
A\.E only served In Con"
KONA LANES
. 2699 HARBOR
-COS1'.A MESA,.... 545-1112
. . '
·~ -.
' -~ . -· SONGSTRE_SS PATTI PAGE
On Stage At Disneyland 1 Til Aug. 1
Fiesta to Celeli'rate .
-
Hartf ol'd Shares Bill
SI n g_e r. 8 u illftlst John
HartforG, composer ol the hit
aong, "GenUe On My Mind,''
will-appear as apectal I\!
star with c'otn e d I a o Fllp
Wllaon tlllS month' a t
Molodyland. .
A featured. performer on
' Glei:t Campbell's television
show~ Rartrord will 1ppear
with WtlJon Ii! e I g h I
performances the week of July
l1Ul!J'OUi4 A•J · l. ;.... __
Tickets for the wll80n-
HarUord ~ are
av8U11ble .-rfow ... al. ~th e Melodytand lox office, by mall
and at all ~~O::ies.
Crossword Puzzle "
'-·
ACROSS 48 Wleld!d the ' \Y.,lerday'f Puztlt Solvrd: • • '
blur penc il
l Engross'd 50 -·l11le: 5 Pronoun , 2' wo1ck c
10 Promonlory 51 Fiber 14G·-: 53M ltdln
US ¥Idler: character
2 words 57 On the sam e
15 Talk'td lev.el or bf·
•· lncessanlly: lo•: Z words
Z words bl Half:
16 Old ' Prefht
17 Feellng that E.Z Capabl e of
what must producing
be !ftllt be 64 NOrse god
19 Re<1ulre.P1enl bS llariy
ZO Pu (I out withou t ~ with forcf farinalities 8 Far.mtr's · ·3f({;oad • Zl ·Sw,,pstalte W. Holed pen conctrn· 39 .Blrds'
23 One sigiling name . 9 Theattt shout 40 Ugly
a co11tract h7.Part of;the • ·~O GJ!btfJ struc;J.u res
ZS N·arrow bo~y head / ~ "~ 1':'.!"lll on 43 Lightweight
ol water ·E.a Qicc1;1p iu ' .,, 45 'o'i"'o 1£.-, 2li Rio' --~. 1.iased ' , '[ EduJ I "' 29 Toothless property 13 Kind of navlgatint
34 Food fish E.9 Villlfy curr,nl 47 New Vorlt
35 Herb gr11us 18 Come lntJ athlete
37 Kind of DOWN the airport 49 lnfor111lllon
sland · 22 Hav b111 p1on11s 52 Not .-
38 Elth't 1 Abimdant 24 Holds back sltlllful
' 7/llM
abnormal 2 TroJilll wat Zb Sho w 53 Meat Cjit
or subnormal hero excesslv' 54 MothH'ol 39 Whirled J Si1.e of salllffclion Pollux·
41 Reso rt pr inting 27 Vlmy -and Helen
4-2 Have the paper 28 Fren chman's 55 Give of! -sam' fe,llng 4 Moving name' Sb Olstalit:
44 Can. qulcltly JO Esc«t Comb. form foo1b1ll's 5 Sneakin,ss 31 Usiful 58 Wicked"
--Cup b Swiftn,ss quality 59 Wlckfdjiess 45 Hammfr of motion JZ Kind of E.O Kind of
head 1 Noun or dwflllng e1tate
4& Moved un· ad/'eclivf ]3 African 63 Negative steadily su fix anfm1I prefix
I J ' 7 • '
I "
17
Mission San Luis Rey, near Camp Pendleton ·u .s. J\1ounlcd ,h3o-, +--+--+-
Oceanside, celebrates its 17lst Color Guard.
1
11 ,;rl.r-!--t •
birthday with an annual two-During both Fiesta days .,..
day Fiesta on SatUrday and tours or the historic Old
Sunday July 19-20. Colorful Mission and 1nuseum are con-
costume~. songs and dances ducted b y knowledgeable
spiced with traditions or early-Franciscan friar guides. Cost
day California Spanish rtilonial oI the tour_ is SO cents for ·
days will be part or the adults; 25 cents (or youngsters
celebration which coincides over twelve: $1.00 for families.
--wtth San Diego County's 200th Proceeds are used for mission
'
birthday celebration. maintenance and r u r t h e r • 61
The Fiesta begins at noon, restoratioa. bri--t--t--t:
Saturday, Ju'ly 19, with the Old The mission is located three
WorlO custom of "Blessing of miles inland from Oceanside, I"
the Animals" when children. ~o~n~S~la~te~H~igl!~w~ay~7~6i;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~;~~~~~~ will bring . their g a i I Y -Ii
decorated pets to ffie front
door of tlie mission for the
blessing. lt is followed by
judging the animals for prizes
awarded for;he smallest, the
largest, and the most unusual
animals presented.
NOW! ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST
ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE i
Sunday morning a 10:30
Fiesta Folk Mass on the
be8utirul mission grounds will
signal the beginning of the set-
ond day or activities.
Free entertainment is con·
tlnuous throughout the two
days with Spanish dancers and
singers, Mexican mariachi
players and American folk
singers performing. There will
be special stage perfonnances
including the internationally
renowned Indian dancers from
SL John's Indian SchoOI in
Arizona. The'.v will execute the
famed and fierce Apache War
Dance with ils war·whoops,
tomahawks, chanting a n d
drums; the Eagle, the Snake,
Horsetail, Buffalo and other
colorful tribal dances.
The flashing color of authen-
tic Spanish-Mexican costumes
of the hostesses aQd workers
will further recapture the
festive mood or early mission
days. Visitors also are en-
couraged to wear traditional
fiesta dress. Special awards
wUI be given this year for the
most authentic Spanish and
Mexican costumes worn by men. women and children.
Food and refreshments will
be plentiful and inexpensive.
Featured both days will be
authentic Mexican dinners
($1 .~ for adults ; 75c for
children), hot do:gs and ham·
burgers, taquitos and burritos.
On Sunday only, beginning at
10:00 1.m., a barbecued steak
dinner wUI be served ($2.00 for
adults).
A lively Midway will provide
en.tcrtalnment and games for
you.lg and old, plus carnival
rides, burro rides and dancing.
Booths specializing in sewing
goods and Mexican artifacts
will be operating. Also added
this year will be a "fine arts"
booth offering original can-
vasp and scuJplures from the
area's top .artists. Another
special treat will be the sale of
authenlic Franciscan Brothers
Bread.
Sunday's unique attraction
fs the arrival of ' ' Lo s
CabaUeros del Camioo Real"
at 2:00 p.m. This colorful
group of aome ioo horsemen,
many dressed a• 18th century
Spanish cavalrymen, will have
been on the trail from
Asslstcncla Mission at Pala
since saturda.y morning. 11le
picture they prlsent as they
rid!: over the · nearby hills is
CONTINUOUS D41LY
FROM 2 P.M.
'
ANDYGIUFFITH-Krs 11 EX-Ml!l!E TU!ll!D 1WC11E1 ... m 1 w,11:11 IND WOlll!fUL mER111mn 101 !KE wlitiu 11111.11
REDUCED RATES 'TIL 5 P.M.
WEEKD4YS ONLY -
EXCLUSIVE SO. ORANGE COUNTY FIR$T RUN! el Whtn in Soulhtrn CtliforAft t1itit Unit1tr1tf Studio•
·-
PAUMneiJJnan
JDARRE WDQDWARD I
ROBERT WAGDER ."
•
WINNING .•• IS EYERYTHIHG !
'"""'"" ., .. m",.. ,,._.,~•· -er~ ...
DIV[ CRIJSll • HOWIRO ROOMIN JI M[S CDlDSTDN[ • JOHN IORUWI • I J[NNllGS ~ IRODUCTIOI
I uftlVl!S.ll \ NlWIUN -fD!lllll llCIURE
--------· TECHNtCOLOR0 /PANAVl8ION" ________ _
lnliy unforgettable. CONTINUOUS DAILY FRoM 2 Tt.M/ . Approaching the mission. • _ -'• .tf .,. the riders are met by the lL. ___________________ ..., ___ .._ __ _,
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Wl.LSON FOR.·D SALES·\ · .. · ..
18255 BEACH BOULEVARD ; <Hiway 39l . · HIJN1'1NG1' N llEACM . ~lcK·,~ \;':~,
OPEN 9 .A-.M. 10.:.10-P.M .. --Y D' YS'--·· _:_ -. . ' . . ' . ·'
ORANGE CO' s. FAST(ST. GROWING· ·FORD .D.El\.E.-~·.
SUPER SPfCJALS
_,
"200" engine, radio, heit. Radial Jires. $ ---'m·· m1niRDTop---988
-----TGY 612. -ol
'65. ~~~;,~~!~,,~~M radio, bu~ $988
k~t· stats, vinyl roof. (NNF 326).
' --'65 ~~~~~~~~~: Windows. fact. t ir $ n 8. 8 -cond. RFY 728.
EL DORADO CAMPER SPECIAL . ' $398"8
FULL PRICE
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BRAND Nfw ' '69 f·2SO ST'(lESIDE
l llDOUD~ 10\i
MOHAWK C~PER.
IMME~IATE" DELIVERY
ov1a !~~~!!~~PET!~,~~ sA• , .TRJtijSPORTATION SPECIALS
'69-VOCKSWAGEN DUN£ IUGG
!blr Gl•u ~·wiOI tlrfl. roll lllr, dtroml 'IMll1. Tllll II 1 ••r• li.1111v. --'61BUICIC SPECIAL -'67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON '$168 · Automat ic, radio, "eater & power steering. v~ 1vtem.rtc-'9alo. r-i.r ... ,, 1.ew fll" ~rrllllv. TIN 1:i.. - -· GkC 59·4. ' . · _____ ...... ________ _
'66 ECONOLINE DliLUXE CLUt WAGON $1118
P-!V 3 _, -· 'J p!Ollo..lll!GO'lllk, rllClll, 11f1I. Air cond.
..:.:..=•"··.=.:::-"":::;:;'""-"';:-=:,;;-~-~;;;;;:;;,;;;;;;;.=::~-·'b'11. AmJhAG'F . -$t1-88 -'66 fCONOUNE -CAMPfR VAN --
,_ v1n w1111 ,_ ~ ~11 bultl·lft. •utomerk 1,..,1 .• ..., tnllinl. 1,.,,, $ 1788 Bucket seats, heater, -4 speed. Excelltnt etM-
___ ..,_ ... _ ------------omy. (OTU 9"8). ,-'67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON
V .. 1uto. '" 11Ht"lng, f1C1 lit eond. rldlot llfft. VRS :WO. --$1788 ,_
'67 FORD FIOO CAMPER SPECIAL ' v ... l>UIO .. uislom ,u b. ••dlo. l!Ntw, u:tr1 tu.l 1•'*· . •nt mltrori. 2 r-. V31f16. •
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$1988 '58 CORYE-TTE.
D<>!1't miss 'this extr1 spetial VllUt. UJE +41.
'65 JEfP.UNivfRSALMl>Dfl 4 WHEll DRIVf ~ dr!Y. Wiit! •U exrr11 ind. ,_.,. loll. Two wt~ •""*-PDO 111. $1888 .
,65 ~!D.!1!' ~~c~p ..! .!!~~~~1~.,; """'". .• s·1918 -'-65 -FORD 1anch Wagon _ , $688
Al•ik ... IYI* le~!ICOPIC Clll'llPM' wit~ ·-· -1K. iJ.1 •. L.lke fttW. No. mi. -v.a, IUIC>nMt~c !~ans. Baby Blue finish. (NOY
'68 FORD F250 14 TON PICKUP s· 19· 8-8-: 679
).
Ford Fllll "" Ton Pldl;·uP. V-4, IUlon'lllk, lllCllo, Hu ter. E•alltnl \ltlllf. s'1Z3IO. ------"!'. ----.--------
'66 72.!.0J!t:,~~:~1~\!!,WHEft DRIVI $21'8B ' '6·~ ~~!!.~!~!!~'.New lur:u:~!ish .. ~·7· ·33 ~
'67 !!?~!~~!!~~-~~~~~'!"...!.UDR )Ol, $2288
. '68 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 PASSENGER WAGON
y ... IUIO. P, lfee.r/nt, lr.•a•~t rlCk oWIW tires, f ijlj wl'llll CD¥1tl, : , New~· warr1n!t •~•l . o. t 7&St. . $2788
'68-COUNTRY SlDAN IQ.PASSENGER WAGON
2" V.._ ..,IOtTllllc, P. 11 P. cllK IH'.itn, hit"" r.clr. H9w w/t/W tlrn. Like :;':''.tt,: c.io:t. ""-Cir w1rranty 1~111. VCC....,, $2988
'68 COUNTlY SEDAN TQ.PASSfNGH WAGON
JN V ... 1ilto. P. 11Ht"1t11. P. dltc D< kn. r1c;ll:. N ..
l!rn wul', r1C1ia, he.t. l -rrolln. Afr ~ t1• "'"'""' i v.ii •. y;c.uo $2918
6 OTHER '68 WAGONS TO CHOOSE FROM .o. PLUS OTHER MODELS •
FROM SUGGESTED UST 'PRICE 01 AIY
1969 THUIOERBIRD 111 OUR HUGE lllYmORY
FIRST OF THE 70'5 AT 1960 PRICES
IT'S A LITTLE GAS -M1v1rlck, priced to ri~1I lh1 lmport1, gives you 1
bett1r mor1 pr1ctit1I car. M1ny peop/1 won't·pllt •• 11tr1 cent Into M1v1rlck
b1c1u11lt's111 th1rt. A basic M1vtrick 11mtrt•than1 b11lc ur.
,;J IWPU 743>-
'66-· ~8~.~!.R!w~~~~~Jradio, healer. $TI"f88 ·
· new silyir .blue. fin i$h. Excellent value. RUF U
370 •• ' ·~ ~--.
BRAND NEWl 1 t69 " •,. I BRANO NEW 1969'
CORTINA GALAXIE 500
•
The Contempo . Motor
MORI THAN A CAMPa..:.A COMPACT MOTOI HOMI
SEE THEM -NOW l.T WILSON FORD
• • 'All fUl.L PRICfS.,ARI PLUS SALIS TAX ' Dll'T. MOTOR YIHIQIS ms •
Use OM of our M.r,-1r1ys to fln111C1 your newor used cu or trvck including hnk of Allltrica, Unittcl'UIH_Bank. or Fri Motor Credit (Ofll.W'rth ·nur AjiprOvtd er.di!. ' . . . . . '
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HOUSES FOR SALE ·HOUSES FOR SALE HousEs FOR SAl,E .. *usEs Fo~'SAi.e' ~ tiOusEs FOR SALE HQUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
Gojlorol llOOGtner•I 1000 .,Onor•I ( '1': 1-~rol 1008 Genorol · 1000. G1n1r11 ,;. lOOO General · 1000
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FINER HOM~S
LINDA ISLE
. Close to complllion. A bayfront home orient·
ed for finer, family living. 2·slory, 5 bed·
rooms, •'h baths; on the bay, ready for your
private pier & slip. A.!king $135,000. Shown
daily, call for app't. • , " ' ,, .
DOVER SHORES-VIEW
'5 Be<lr09m, 2'lf<>ry home with room for p00l : :
o,r huge plaf'irea, fimili ~Ill Wlth-liiasiive
fireplace, '!all<•lit wet bar le room fj>r ,bllllai)1
table. Elev1ted out.ide terra'i" for (lelightflfl
entertainlhg. $1Jl!,50-0. '
,BAYFRONT
lmpr,..ive 2-stary Bayfront-ho/Ile. 4 bed·
rooms, IarJe Jiv.ing room, torm_al diQing toom,
paneled den wltb wet bar, niiSter suite with
sitting room, fireplace &. extra larae dressing
room. Elettrfc controlled gates and garage
door. Pier & float for large po\ver or sailboat.
$175,000. Call for App't.
DOVER SHORES BA YFRONT
Spe~tacular 4 bedroom home, wilh an unus-
ual blendini of ele2anee & warmth. Large,
formal dining-room with sptit bl'iclr flooring.
A spiral stairway leads to a magnificent, high
ceilinged living room. Priced at $129,500. Call
for •PP'.!.
DOVER SHORES
Beautiful home with view of Back Bay .. 3 bed-
1rOOmi& nlaid'S rOOm. Larie livin~ room, for-
aMlining toow;-Asking $110,000. Clll'<rv;-=
app't. ·-t ---, '
DOVER SHORES
Large family home, richly decorated. 4 Bed·
n>omi, famUy room, dinitig room, breakfast
room off kitchen, beautiful pool in brick
walled cour1J9rt!. View of Back Bay. Only
$104,000. Call for Appointmenl
Pel(J /Jarrell Rea/lg
· ' prB~fnU -'' THREE OP.EN HOUSES
' COMPLETE VIEW OF GARDEN & pool
from the family room, kitchen &.formal
dining room, of Lhis lovely 4 bdrm home
in ·irayctest --a separate den loo!We
t: \vijJ be looking· for you at. -
~4 1607 S.ntlogo , • (~un 1·5) ~
• El(CITING BLUPf. Li>CATION beaUtl•
fully; cared for large 3 bdnn,. family r.i>om
home. Light & airy end unit. Overlooking
pin .. studded green belt. Truly outstand·
ing location._
1112 VIII• Dor•do (Sat/Sun 1·5)
NEW. .HOME ··
:OLD· ·1NTEREST .. ' . .
4'Blg bedro<\ms. ·2 bath•. wall/wall :carpeting,
completeJy ' built· in kitchen, completely
FENCED,. 1\llder-ground utilities and much
more. lmme<lia~ ·possession. '
---<--. I
·yft'Y \.O"t1( Down Payment-Low ll'lttr••t
FULL PRICE S29,950 '
For further lnfor/llaUon call
S464141
&··Wallace
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R~•li>LINtY•S
, . ;LAR!;E~T 2fi I!. 1t11i, St., ~94
' Custom Built
Newport Heights
Reduc:ed S4,000
For 9vic:k Sale
Exceptional 2300 iQ. ft. 4.hed-
room ¥.!?le in .lhe exclusive
Ne1vpott Heigf'its area. Pro-
fessiofiall,¥ car,d for yards,
both tront and reilr. Rear
acceq t~arQge plUB stor·
age for txlat or trailer. Ma·
jestic double front doors in-
dicate the ~egant>e of this
2 .story home, matiy quallfles
too nun1ero~ to 'hiention.
Priced subs£anti8.lly t>cioW
. A HOME TO WIN YOUR HEART if you
seek a fasliionable & functional 3 bdrm
home, pJus ·a 14x27' f~ly room & 2 fire--
p}aces. Harbor Highl~ds inside corner
a Cl dress with a larg( BsSUiiiible 51h %
General JOOOGentra.1 1000 market.al $45,95o Too good 1:;;;;;;:;;;:;=;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:::;;;;;::;;::;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;; I to miss.-·
loan -hurry! ·
1536 Syl•i• L•no (Sal/Sun l-5) ,CORONA DEL MAR
BAYCRESTI This unusual 4 bdrm 3 bath 2211 Waterfront Dr.
home is o,uts~anding for tbJ family need-OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-· 5
!ng a maid's room or in:raw sµite. Invit-. , 3 .Bdrms., 2 baths, incl. Jge . rrtstr. su ite + a t~ghlus~ydpl::°ted garden. hwhaculate!"" guest apt. & bath, with a view. Carpeted,
e price .a · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · ·,. · $65,950. new drapes. On a charming, exclusive street
NEWPORT liEIGttTI, Quiel..!. welcom-I b!k. long ..... '.., ....... " .. " ... ,,,$54,500.
1ng, this 2 bdrm home is situated on a
large lot with separate guest house _ STEPHENSON REAL TY
s~rrounded by well set gardens. We in· · IASll JOI LUCT GAYNOIJ "
-::::'lle-you...,...ee-this a .. 7-.c .,., •.. $!'1,5()0:-c~c-...J06-MARINE A.VE". --· 61&-IOOO
Offlct oPe~ S-.turd1y1 & Su~d1y~
PETE , BARRETT REAL TY
1,6&s w .. tcllff Dr .. N.B.
64%-5200
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1G ·'-''-n'-•'-ra'-1 __ , _, __ ..;1000.:·::: Gener 11
IO%bOWN
1000
' SHORECUFFS
First time oUered!
3 Bedroom S)lOreclif!s home
en.huge, corner lot
with lots of room
Why Pay 81(2 °/o
'Assume 51/2 •;.
FHA at $178 mo.
total
Don't worry about qualiling,
you don't have to, jll,st take
it oVtt a t 51,1;%. Ifs~ 4 bed·
room-2 baLi. home, -t;illt .in
kitche~. ~vered p.jl t i o,
thcl'(''s rvcn a play house in
!he bAck yard, cxdellent
~ 3-J:(!~ .. Gall ~ay.
Carefree •
Livinq
·: .. ~·I ohn _macna. b Goner•! 1000 Genaro!
_!El\,:. , FHA BARGAIN ri::.. REALTY COMPANY VACANT -iMMEDIATE
1000
$34,950 '
Sharpest home in back bay
area. OwnC'rs l'.ave moved •
immediate PQ4se!ision . • 3
bedroom & Family ·room.
Beautiful covered patio~ in-
tercom thruout r Pool 1:1iu'
yard. .
to add on.
Paneled living room
v.:ilh used brick fireplace
Brand ne\v 't bedroom 2 bath
Monticello townhoUR. this is
the desirable one story mo-
del in the adult section,
bcautilut clubhouse recre·
ation and pool racilities.
Only 1 iS years old. Try
l 21,500 full price.
.-!·~~ 901 D•vir Dr., Suitt 120 POm5SION.-ThNe bed· OCEANFRONT A very good Value A .,._
CLEAN! CLEAN! . At $56.500 rnousand
'•
Prj~e Reduc:ed
earcrest Wells tiuilt; ~ 1xlnn 3~ WI.bi'; ~r 'movini .E"" l\IU.t .~t""1. .
Arnolll & Freud
338 E. i7th St., Ct.t
Rcaltott 640-m.5
5BEDR0oM-
LIKE RENT
Paymrnt11! Built-in range,
oven & disll\\'asher. •Famijy
room. CW;ton1 ca11>Cting &
tlrnpes. (:Qvet't?d patlo. Pric-
ed below replacement.
54(}.1720
TARBELL 2955 Horbor
·.General 1000General 1000
OPEN $U~ 1 UNTIL 5
301 Eyenlng .~tlr, Newport Beach
\Vaterfront graciO~ tW-O story home 'vith
3 Bdrms, den wlth fireplace. Pier and
float .... , , , .......•... : ....• $155,000
Mrs. Raulston
,fJNEST CUSTOM.\
JI.lust see to believe. This has everythi~ for
the gro,ving' family. 5 Bdrms -maid "s TJU.,
41h baths, 3 fireplaces, forlnal din rm, lrg
family rm, 3•h car garage, gameroom with
lots of tile -, ........... , . , ... ,. $139,500
M~ry Lou Marion
Sat & Sun 1·5 · ,
CAMEO SHORES-Open House
•. : 4615.$'erham"-.--
-Gust-om-design:-Quality censtruction:-Beaffi-
ed ceilings, 4 Bdrms, billard room . Wet
bar. Jetty and Ocean View. Immediate oc·
cupancy . ,. ., ........... , , ... $130,000
Cathryn Tennille
Oc:ean & Bay View Lots
Corona del Mar -Quiet one-wav street. 2
Lots 1mproved with older home. Build your
"Dream Home" and sell the o t h e r
lot. ., . : . ., ...... ,. .. ,. . ., . . . . $~000
Mrs. tiarv.ElY \.
' j ,,.h, ~: 442.a235 room ~om home on
·l';: ..,, large tot. Out ol town anx-
Tile~ magnificent 4 & 5 Ready .to mo".e 'i.n. Complete-Call: Jack Scroggy Miles of Ocean
Bairoom homes fe•ture ly p&1nted inside and out Res. &M-2250 VieW CjlUALITY, PRICE, LOCATION
lf you're looking for the best buy, this 3
Bdrm 2 bath ho1ne is for you. Lovelv large
south patio, near play beaCh. Excellent con·
•
,
~ •I: ious owner. Mity sell to vet.
::~ .. G1Mr1I 1000 General 1000 erans with no down payment
aorgeous Views · from the plus new carpel~. 3 Bed-
Long &ach CoasUine to rocm1s + Fam~ly room. 1-'ft>tiCuloux European fanllly
i\tO =;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;~ \ · law down on_ FHA. Full .-.~-lnves19rs Attention • PRICE oNLY $1!1.'.i(]O. M"" MESA Vl!RDE ' b<_ IOld weekend!
Palos Verdes. To&elher with Ready to mov" in. $27,500 is ociling t{icir four year old
Incomparable vle\.\·s of the 19% down· or FHA and VA 4 bedl'Oom view honw. H's lw1 fn;i Tet!l}5 spotless and with a view of
_,,.._ We wllf--m.1 lfoOd ;,,.
4; ~-~ ~ unlll are hard lo rind
,),:~ at a ttall.ltlc price. 6 super
1,I ·~::•:--1h&tp unlts just a block
~,. ~,,.., r..m the $.A. Country Cl"b '"'-~.! that an thl! live·in kind ._r •• f> JV ~ the owntr. 5 two ~ .. ~m JI:.:#-. ~"" ~ and 1 one besh'oom, aepar·
· •~ yuds wUb lots ot land·
scap.inc aM privaC,y. l 96G
rentll 11ched¢e and 1966
pcice ••• 161~.
Th.ii; immaculate 3 BR fain•
ily home can be Yours by
assuming 5~% FHA LOAN,
A mU1t see to &plJt!Ciate.
""""' $26,950
m nearly every room. • · • ..... the Pacific coast you won't
Each has 3 baths plus out. believe. There's not another door showers •dining rooms WESTCLI FF overlooking the beach. The VACANT one in the area like it at
master suik' contains mir-The chann of open beam I "''!!!''!'!'~...,,..'!'!.,.~~I $36,SOO, See it llOY.'.
rored dressing areas with ceilings and a spacious look NEW AS TOMORROW.
prlvat? master biilh. Pan-makes 3 &dmom & Family Solid as the Rock of Gibral-
e!led dens w/ full walk-be-an exceptionaJ ~e _ tor. cust. blt. 4 Br'., 4 Ba.
hind wet bars and !ireplao-Ready for immedi~tc pos-& den: top grade materials ORA -. TWO ON LOT , iiliEV..,eiiniil"'ti'..,caIJiiiil'ii67Ull&""6iio !'·for the beat of beach Jiv· session $19,500-ll"down. !ro"'-lloor to ceilillg; i!xpa!l-NGE COUN 1
,
1.'S
EASTSIDE. Newer 3 bdnns 11 lfii:. The easy care kitchens . sive hallway, Impressive LARGEST
& older 2 bdnn, detached 2 Open HM. Vntll Soldl are complete V>'ith full built. REMEMBER EN fa°mily rm. or den, w/ wal-293 E. 17th St., 64'"'4494
car gata&e a: workBhop. EK· 1841 TAHITI DRIVE ins·+ 8 speaker inlft'OOITI & Holl9es had. bMements? Re· nut paneling. ~tom \vet . ,
terior recently paint~. Big family home, 5 BR, ~ood centel'll. Other custom fresh your memory 8.nd see bar, Irplc., formal liv. & COMMERCIAL BlhG Ol\ly· $19,950 2900 5CJ. ·fL Anthony pool, f"tw:es include w/1v SA!" this custom home in 10 P din. rwn1s. crystal chande-. .. _ If!' •
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1PEnl=lON
,. ' .;.· ·1••
fresl11,y redec. Sharp 1oc In pets, private SWKlecks, Jaun. Ne:ivport Heights location liers Spacious t h r u o u t. ,
:P.Jesa Verde. Lilted $54,900 d~ rooms, clothes shutes, with 1005 sq. lt. basement. $98,00o : A Baytrest buy! & 2, BR ffOME.
-but all oilers invit!d! pnvaJe wroUght iron entries Needs a little freshening but RED.......,... ~•S·SllO + much more! An on 194•-a buy at thls price of $42,500. L.Anl"tl
_,dMmll119t11t deep lots w/ elegant Span. REALTY G& REALTY ish, Normandy & Contem-* Mi-1771 Anyt;mo * -.... _ porary -"' to lil lb< • , · most discrltnjnating" tastes. '
•a THF. REAL
"'\. T:STA1TRS 2025 \V. Balboa Blvd., N.B.
~all Anytime 675--6000
50x180' comer Jot ne}tl to
Dept. of J\1otor Vehicles.
S390 pot'! income. Reduced
$14.000.
OPEN DAILY -T"'"' outlt•ndUig bom" are
"• 14• SIERKS CM MESA DEL MAR ""110 the Long Bea<h Ma· --=-~---'-OPEN j R. · • rtna & are truly Once-In-A-4 BE BROOM 287 NASSAU ROAD
. ' $38,000
• F Immediate possess:ion, 3 L" · w I L p ? -, ' or A Wille Bil)"' laite bdntlg 2 baths, built-(BR 2 baths, famil~ room e !Jme values. From: in ow eyments . Sat./Sun. 1-5 ' ·co'lesworthy r Co ins. FA lief.I, dining 8.nll + .·blt7inslcpta/drp1. Vacan1 , $84,900 with 1xcell1nt $1,700 will handle this great Jmn1l'dia1e occupancy
.:•1 . ' • • brick 1 I li'" DAV D,.ON R-lty terms & financing. ' ...... m. 2 bath doll JEAN SMITH •h irep ace '" ""' '" -"'""· Nie. '""' baok yud ..... 642-7771 room. Dbl garaa;e. Larse 546-5460 . Eve1. 5454941 OPEN SAT " SUN 1..S oft covered patio. H 0 m c Realtor •! fenced yard, 7 years new. 100 Ocean Ave. · ·t-· Good fin . Price slashed! R.E. Salesman Seal Beach needs tender loving care. 646-l?SS
I .• · ~-". Dolphin Terrac:t Prked •< m .500 w1t•.101at Bl F ·1 D 11...i.• •i> CJ 1860 Newport Blvd., Cl\I up to 10-/• Commission I Bay Blvd. th Ocean Ave., payments of $179.00 Submit . j CJ amt Y · I ~ .. ,
:· ean & ready • 2 Bdrm., Rltr. 646-3928 Eve. 644-1655 Experienced or new. Open-N. lo the comer oI lBL) youi' down P•Ym••t'. MESA VERbE I :-i spacious bedrooms, 3 ba ths,
• •°'.: den· 2~ baths· Vee. kitch-h ,.,..~) «7-6617 " ... : ; en. I>bl. iara1e & covered L e lnis now, H.8 ., Wcstmin1-....... • WE SELL A HOME $26,500 I fan1i!y room \Vith \VET BAR .
• 4 ;• ~boat port. ac nmyer ',:,',rv•',,,cw.c.__:uor "'.,"r.lldeKon~. . -EVERY 31 MINUTES Loa<k>d with charm! King Lavish carpeting, drapes $39,lOO " ..... •J 5 BDRM. + POOL w lk sized bedrooms. 2 baths. and wall paper, Near beach '\1 . FiratPioneerRealty842-4421 NEWPORT-$49,500 a er & Lee F amily room. FomiuJ din-and shopping and ONL Y . 'i,1 QJRJ DOSH, Reallor $28,500. HUGE tam rm, big BAYFRONT BUYI Area of over $60,000 homes. ing room. Built.in kitchen. $39.950.
, llv rm. 1 Bdrm. l~I Ba. Love.l)l horne plus apt .. So. 2~ baths, all electric kilch-7682 EdingC>r Handsome se11ting bar. WE SELL A HO"'E ~ ~ 1730 \V. O>a1t Riahway Pt:rt cond. College Park. eaybont, Balboa laland. 6 en. Fireplace. Lowly heat-&42-4455 or 540-5J.t0 540-1720 EVERY 31 MINUTES a 6U"472 Eves. 673-3468 a1Ctt:!w',·.~~Shop ctr & Years ne\V! ('ii & filteBered .... I. .only s Open eves. 1TSAYROBURELLAD191Nl5 HCLAsS1rbo_,•_ Walker & lee
I YOU I -E ~ $135,000 Y.rs. new. st uy lll pres-IS YOUR AO IN Cl.ASS!·
1'IE QtnCXER YOU SELL CHARG )'OUt want ad now. Lido Realty Inc. tige a~a. ~().1720 FIED? Someone ,vill be l'IED '!' Someone will be · 2043 Westclitf Dr
, Find it with a want ad! 3400 Via Lido 673-8830 TARBELL 2955 Herbor looking tor it. Dial 642-5678 looking for it. Dial 642-5671 646-trit Open ·~s.
dition .... • ..................... $67,000
111rs. Raulston ..,_
VIEW~Open Hou-VIEW
Sundav 1·5 at 3811 Topside. Harbor Vie\v
Hills. ·(Follo\v Sandcastle off Marguerite).
Practically new 3 BR, 3 car garage, fand· ·
scape_d, . ., .......... , .. , ...... $64,950
\Valter Haase ·
EXCITING OCEAN VIEW
An exceptionally lovely 3 ·Bprm 2 bath ca.
meo Highlands home. 180" ocean vie\V. All
elec kit, new carpetin·g, prof lBndscapin·g;
sbuffleboard court.·. , ... , .. Qnly '46,950
Chuck Place
3 Bdrm-Pool-Westc:llff
Reduced 14000 -now· just 144.750. Thi•
immaculate Provincial 3 Bdrm, fam rm on
corner ~/fenced pla)' yard. Owner n1oving
& anxious. · '
Joe Clarkson '
Beit •w-.Harbor Highlands
Immaculate 3 Bei!room , 2 bath. large 20
x 20 family ,room : Walk to schools and
Westcliff shopping. Owner transferred. Va-
cant. . . : . , .... ., , , , . , .. , $32,950
Jl.1ary Lou Marion
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
5~ NEWPORT CENTER DR.,
·NEWPORT BEACH
1000Gtntr•1 1000 Genetal 1000Gentral 1000 General 1000 General IOOOGeneral · 1000 General 1000Gen1r1I loOo
Answer: I :
l i
Is This .A Good Time To lluy A House?
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NOT MANY IN llYINI TllRACI FOi $46,000
The lot is 70xl15 And very we11 kept, the property is also beautifully maintained
"1th Job of room-o~r 2200 sq. fl Hu 4 bdtms, family rm, 2% hRths and, bf·
lieve it or ML. a lovely PooL The taxes and leasehold are below avtragc for the
Atta-, a mogt charming home in a district of hla:htt priced properties. First time
advttt.iaed and shoUld aeU quckly. Pleaae call now and let us show -it bears
close bv;pecUon.
PUT YOUI LUY t$$ TO WOIK. 4 UNITS $11,500
&st close-in rental area. 'I Two Bedrm. Units. Nearly 1000 sq. fl. each unit. Bath
a,nd Half ea. Studio typt with bedrms above, Wwin& privacy and comfort .
We've sold aev•ral in this location and we feel this is one ot' the best, "'e've had
to oiler. Just riJbt to occupy a.nd build equity-the way to go today. Get fua1her
detallt on ~g and terms, no problem on 1howin1. •
HAWAII! WHO NUl1S IT, SU THI$ LOYll.Y HOME
4 '8drm. + "-'anled Family Rm., 3 {count 'em) baths. A larae pool iet In «!xotlc,
Hawaiian atmolphere that Invites you to houi:s of tool, refreshing fun and re·
laxatlon. We were. fortunate in listing this home $5,000 under present day values.
Owner tranaferred and ia "a serlOUli 1tller." In ftelusive Irvine Terrtce--ex· tttmelf low ltuehold, a matcbltM vaJue at "9.500. Wouldn't you like t6 ate lt't
UN~IYAU WISTCluif mLA llAllTY
Fori:ct anytblne you've seen or heard about condominium living, appointment!\,
l9C1Uon or desltabUlty. This h truly "top cabin" all I.he way. The araclous own-.·
era hlve uted e>rq\Jlalte taste In decorating with many added features. 1 Bdrm .•
2 Ba., froJ\t a.n4 alCJt P&Uo. lulh carpeting and drapts, lt.ftdlnr In air of elegance
thouJhout. I( )'OU are a quaUty conscious buyu, do arra.nge an Inspection. The
~ ls "'1500 and worth h 'tr)' penny. -
-. -• • B/B 675°3000
~07 E. Coast Hwy.
'
'
c .... ..,.M .... tr c.,... !Mt M•
Offtc"
"Wh,. 1ho11 ldn't yo11? Th1 pric1 cf hom11 ltn't 9oi119 lo corn1
dow11, fh1r1 is nothi119 wilh i11 llum1n ,.;,w th1t wiU 10!1 b1ck
w191 r1tt1 or die• th1 coif of buildin9 ft'11!1ri1l1 or d1pr1n
l111d .. 1h111 1nOu9h to '"'~' hou111 111b1l•11l;1Hy c!l11p1r '"'"
th1y ••• tod•l'·"
But th• supply is limited. There •r• f•wer ~homes on
the m•rket today th•n enytim• in th• last IO years,
so •91in we 1ey "NOW IS THE TiME TO IUY."
10 Good ·R•asons for Choosing B/B
H111 1r1 I 0 rt•uo111 wh,.. mo rt \iuyt fl ''' comi119 ,Jo l•v
111d l•1ch R11ltv ••t•v d1y to 11ti1fy lh•ir •••I 111111
n11d1,
AtloClAm -w •• ,. flOW ''" •91i11, ltt'tl~ded ••• 2 "'AWOL'•" -Chorl•JM Wh1t.
""'d Dick Col•ill. who c1rri1 b•ck i nd "w1 111 9l1d fftoy d:d."
W1 1l1e .h•"• 1 n1w r1crult :n !ht 111 i:orp1, -,i1w to our office, but • dl1+in9 ui1h1d
"'''''"' •~ tli1 loc1I firillf ll111 w:th I 11l1i •clli1¥1m1nt rttord of not•, J11n Colo. A11d
our well kn•w11 r1911l1ri: Htl•n Ancl1tion, lilly Gr11l:ob. l11d A ~1tJ11, tor•n• S111ncl1ri,
,Hel111 P1tt•no<1, llutll l111n11f end ft11 C1ptti11, J . l1on11d Smith, 9l•in9 l~t erdtri, will>
L•tt1IP1e M111k, lt1c1,tio11iil 1M St cr1l1ry -1U pr11tnl 1M 1Cc.011nt1d fo •. ,
Bay and Beach Realty Inc ..
"Sor in9 The Harbor Area S'nce 1949" ...
J'
TOUCH OF SPLENDOR DUPLIX
In the .h.eart of Corona de! :P.1ar really a "one·of-a-kind" in appolntmen~ &nd
:;howab1hty. Not only decorative, but functional. O"'Tier's unit 3 Bdrm \.\jlh 2
~rm re.ntal + . ad~llo'."al guest 9uartera. This just listed proix-rty ha-" real
personality, 50 nice 1t v.·1U rent eastly -or. Ideal for hoine and incon1e. Custom
iCteslgned: sho~n by 11ppointmcnt.
YOUI LANDLORD ~OVIS-YOU
"it you are paying s2oo per month rent-chances are, $48 of that Is property
tax,''. .shouldn't you be: your own l11ndlord7 You cen pick up a sharp 3 Bdrm. 1
l\~. with ~ carpetlnt11:.and drapes, complete built-in k1tcht'n for only $27,450.
It s vacant. m one of this area's mos-t de11lrablc residential de\'clopments and ii'I
!ess than S ypars old. You 'll a pprecia te the value more if you'll call us no\v and see for yourse\f,
OCEAN AND IAY YIEW d'OI ONLY $54,500
Jlard to believe. isn't It? Herc's a sleeper In Irvine Te1Tace that you should st'e.
Has lots of room, the bdrms •. are quite large, as v.·cll as convertible den .. Has
been ttccntly decorated throughout-not ll penny to spend. If you'rt> looking for
a top value in one of!?ur owst \\'8.nt~ areas, this could be it. Only takes a few
minutes to.call for an appolntment to see.
ALMOST l'llSUADU OFHR A llT TOO LO,W.
But counter-off.er-and price reduction makes this the~bdrm. 2 blllh, OCN!n
View ~ome In Co~~ deJ J\lar. A frontage_ of 120', C'orncr location. alt In \t•ell·
kept, hveble cond1t1on. but too large for prllSt'nl own(!1-i;. Excellent appreciation
potential. has had lotlj of action -someone will get lucky here soon. Asking
:U9,500 -,Better _get ~r offer in.
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6f5·3.llPO
"2407 E. C~t H~.
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IO
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·~--... ~·----~~~--.--------, , --
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HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALE HOUSIS l'OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FDA SALi HOUSES '011 SALi HOUSIS 1'011 SALE HOUSES ,011 SA11.
F'rlcU1, iwlJ 19, lM DAllV 'at/' HOUSIS l'Oa
G&Mr•I 1000 Gonoral 1000 0-rol 11•1.°";;;";'~•=I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;0-;DO;,~c..t~o;f"~,.~s•~;;j'";.;,ll;_;IO Newport hodl 11GO iiH~untiiiii!'!.'"";:;;iiiii~l•~•iidtiiiilii4GliiiiHii~iiii~iiiiilloodt 14411 S.nta Ano ~ I• BY OWNER • i.o"I lnte-iiiiiiiiiiiiii ---,--$_1-J,_!1_15_ ... ,
SPAlllSll rlll1U!£ p11•_1t I ,~!\"!'·.,· $ "" •11~ •--m·•· LIKE to live on a amall 181 I'
... _ IUD\ ·~:--... 21,_soo E-.:z.:.;s ~~ ~~~--:MODERN LIVING GI TE· .. ·-··-~ ,..... , ~tee{ at 23&9 Cont1t Dfu.e -' • old boule on Ne "p o'r I ~ -
Open Sunday 1·5 ~~~1 ,'.,',!"Y,~~'11· 4 llDRMS $11.... NEW CARPET ~ ~'..:J. ~-Iambi:: 1a1anc1. I .....,,, ~ -t New homes, ready lo move in; 'h mUe from Rox L~!!'"'-· RllJ
lut S•ntl-Drive -•• --...,. ' -~ ·~ Hu been complelely beach. Finl ~vment qp ,tp: 60 dJlys~alter .n'-"15 · l!><cltl"" 4 li>tnft 311 botli A h\llJ lomlly ldtchen wtlh S4Cllldld JocatloJI ·,,.r NO QUALIFYING New 'doh..,.. ht wtr .,. "' mnodel«\ , mod<m kltd>elJ in ' -
Wtlb' built homt in Dover built.JDS. UKd brick fiiit-cllJ9 • IChool. ~ tveryone cilil UIWl\e Wa dllpt $29,91'4. 6G-5510 w/blt·lna. Lota of ai.--. move · ' · •I a<• • IWIDW ·-...,-Torma. VA/flHA. Fro. m $22,too L1gun1 ... ch 1709
Shotea. Unique ahiwn with _.. · 111•, llbrary a-. ~lnl:. hl&h nt"A Joap. , Used ~ trpl Ir. dlntnc
.. \J'Oollble roof • a<ljac:tnt FtOORS. Bea1.tituI eoncl(llon whh 546'9.Sfl ... Sit~,, -dol Mor nos room wall. Batlirooma ,,.. The. •ea· ch OPEN HOUSE
July 20, I to 5 P.tn r wetbllrfortndoor -outdbot $27,500 ahq:~~h-BUJ'Bqy.Lowtntereat. w/au'*en tub. Lat'Ct
entertaining at !Is best. {Vets ne down pymnt:) out. handy ave. ~h. AUJITle 5"" FHA loan 4 IUlldeclt: w/v1*w .• .Newly es JasmJnt'
Separate 21 x 21' rumpU& Jar&e l&m. nn. and·de-+ · painted outslde. Aero11 (on lrookhunt 1 mile South of Ad•m1) · 1 .~ N BJt • Wn. rm. Sheltered • 2 old
room . LUxunoooy e&l'P'~ awport l\ihttul back yard·wtJh ,.,,....,."""!.,.'!"""!""""!""''I ""tlo A watmall llah Pond ob'ttt lrom 8aY on " 962 • 1353
A true charmer wltll much
dl1Unctlon. 3 ~ J
bath home, cJose..lll Ntrdf
.... loe&Oon, boamed -Jnp, .ceramlc tire~ set
bacll: tram street In k.nMI
fenced 1atden IOC' mpt;nrcmli
privacy. Room for pooL Let
us show )'OU thla one-or..
im. 138.500 •
draped & land.9caped. Paa.. room tor bmt or trailer. 1, $29 !IOO • ; block'll ,from ~
orainic view! Priced to 5el,I. V· i·c•lotrl·o ~ ~. •• :ick*at So~ ... t__jt __ , c~ ~~!>Pe~ Pf~ $42,SC» btcys thlt 4 bdrm -----~---
Owner leavillQ: atta. O>me """ ~ ....... 1 n.e&.I ... n •• &e.Ui9-borne. fOOB Marcus. NB. Hunti-.....n Be h 1 .. -
tee ·make offer. ...._11 Eltate.11JookiQI19r •nlhua-1:"-..c.·======"" ~ ar ~ Cor~ ftl Mir 1250 · ...... .•c """'
'Roy J. Word Co. (onytlmol lutlc uooclal., to be alliJl. Moao Vom 11H -~E~X~C~L~U~S~l~v•E~-i ______ , ---4 hdroom Vocont
1&,..-.11. OW«> at.d wtth a -lcllal , ADULT LIVING 0 H 1 5 $21 '50
1430 Galaxy 64&-1550 Rffl Estatt> office. Oftr-* BY OWNER • t:M.SOO I BNutU\11 2 Bdrm 2 batb pen OUM • lfU&e corner' IocaDon with
MEsA VERDE nrlllll'm $1000 wbelmlnr -PlaJI. Call BDRM, 2 boU... "'"' ..... Westclilt Villa. Cu• I • m ,.untry a_p._,., With '
EASTSJDE
CC.114 DOMINIUM
2 Bd:Mn, 11,.i bath, SlS.950.
10% down. 6"'°9' loan avail.
Open Sot/Sun 1-6
2400 Eldon Unit # 15
c;:osta M•••
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PERRON .. ... ......... , ... , ... * 642-1771 Anytl..,,, *
RUI"" 54.>aot South (but 11.e:al Bklck wall. 1 pr I n Ir: I e r a , thruout, lncludea ma.ey eX· 242 H•ul Drive little-paint thl.s home will
Coiy Corner • , , Eltate. patio, h'ffl. 5'6-9196 __ such as washer. d-r, be a beauty, Deep pile av.
Exceptionally clean 3 BR Attraetive 3 BR I: din-* * * * * fi,;pla~ 3 patios, ~~hie HEAR THE SURF ._, ace,do.~bag carpel!nr. M,ocJ.
fam1JY room at entrance!to ina:. 1% bath Condo-Col .... Parle 1115 Walk to l')'thlnC ~ the SM. Omnntnc 2 em built in kitchen tor mom.
new Mesa Verde Nortb ~ m.inl:um, OOle to .hCip.. COlhi Mele 1100 ~: .• ~ ,_,;:: all eX: BR, plus hobby room. Not Double Gang@'. cr1 NO
wlopment Only $26.900. Pini-Swtmmlna pool I"'-=;..;..='----.....;.· I lldl l'ncd Hhl POOL "-··~ -·~ leasehold. Excellent !inane· •lO"""' · 5" ~ I II Ow tqM>t ..rntJ.nttnyce, taxes, · . . ...... , ~· 1>1ymt11ta 618 South O:iut Blvd.
&Si"f $UD & rtttt:ation facilities •• ~ E. .,.., ,. ' st Y ner ~. 1.,, water. and ina. ' like nnt. Also FHA avail-Lacuna Beach .-•a.w available. Only SlT,'50 -• o Ls o N S Bdrm 2 Bath • Crptd. acurif)' .ervice, $44.IOO Don V, Franklin, Rltr. able. Salff Dept. 49"41'4 •
GEREALTY fOl' thil Jovety home. SJS,500/S4.ooodn. Pleu.ec&n m-2222 WE SELL A tcOME Rental O.pt. ~·
"E=$':z. -11Hlitiir,t11. .Low lot"'"· COATS lat; ""'' °' w""". "8-9018 lllJllllfll OP~::.!~ i!.te 5 EVERY 31 MINUTES * VIEW HOME *
..-a 1"' .. R..i••" Newport-1200 REALTY 3 Bd,,1am .... v1ew1a.ac• Walker & lee aYowNER OCEANFRONT WALLACI '"" w. Balboa 8""'., N.B. DOH v. FRANK~IN PERFECT condlllon! ""''
3 Bl< home on .xcelleot •IALTOU HORSE RANCH B/B Coll Anytime '7MO!IO REALTOR ...:.:. !':~.. ,.e '"""°' to appreciate!'
beach; $54,950. -!;.4•.,4141-lf. Aero-Newport llEACH' llARGAINS 613-2222 Open,,...,, 30CEABR.N2 BVIEWA, 11• .':?'"','lot.
ffiARIOH mlLHl
REAL ESTATE·
OMrgo Wllllomson ...,....,...,,.I Pie"'-·• -~ hom< CUffHAYEN', 2-Sty. A·Frame 3 Br. 2 bo. 520 Do Anzo . -•"""' PLACE your WWII ad wbeno R~"TOR l"l::=:i=:i=:l=:i=:i:= ·-·~· "' >!od F .. t -·•e ,.;, ~ 1..-WALK TO BEACH Ind kHoMo. Thermo ...,. they are Jook:lne _ DAILY L.~ J• nest!!d ln the rentle. rollina Open HOUie S.t. " Sun. 1-5 • ....., • ""'""" f'iou Own Th! Landi trols N ch room. REDUCED
PILOT clau:Uk!d M2-56'1S 613-4350 Eves. 673--1564 .1.~'•f lacatio ~I countryside or upper New· P.M. 324 Snu: Harbot. kue>. l , BR • Don • 2 B•ths A.!.sume GJ loe.n. Only S20l 'JU $38,700 with '5tt:m down, 1_;,~~~~~~~=:J~~~~~~~!!!!!!/ LUWIUUll. 0. port Bay. O\a.nnlna: 3 bed-Ple:nt)' ol room for Family Funt. 3 BR. 2 bt.. Steps to Doctor haa reeentJ.y movm J: mo inc taxes, Goq:eows 6~ % intenat. Pa,y balance
1000 ~ home on % acn ol' va• ~.M Indoor -~ ou• -.~ •'ll:. home ii now vacant. Take a rustic euid aod white I~ mon"·'·· w---po Cho ol 8 ho I th" livi all "'"''• ...... '" •1"""' ocean _ooo dtn kitchen, exqu.W.te c&J'o u...,, .,..,. o ... _, • • 1-::--::'--::'=----'-"--'-"-'-----===:--I Ice mes n II cation . ·ns year Jone. bedroom hOrne !dee.lb' Jocat-CAYw, ooo.' • REALTY look le then call for terms" ..... C"~lom -.... ........ Box 914 Lquna Ba.cit ..
puce:fUJ, park Jikt nelahbor· You can have bones. too! ed doee to all tcbooll. Price details. =..--41::.._ • .::.",•·"-'::'.':'. call 494-4726 a.D,)ltlme. hood. AJI 3 ?Minns, 80tne So easy to own. Owner wW _,, 900 y u-1e W W. Coast Hwy., N.B. LEIGlfl'ON UNDl!:N RLTY UUUl;'I' '"' •lo!U'e n .•. u
ha de ••· ~-Uy · ..... .:----1.... o 1 now....... · our'""" • • e 548-1290 e Q Ck transfer. HANDYMAN'S ve ns o....,rs ...... prov .. e .., ... ic._. ~! Loulae O>Dier 642-n41 or 673-0372 LOW, L~-DOWN-SPECIAL
l'OOm, 1 with pool. Just ~·~ .. _Don't be late!~ Eve. Phone . SM-411.0 LIDOSANDSbeaut1ful3Br.2 TRULY• u•uslON vn -blocks to all achool11 l ~ -..-....w ha .... oceaa with ""'"" ex "' """""" HURRY ON THIS ONE! 4 Income unUr, lJO )'da;-to
pin&". U-U:" $32.500 -~v • -Colonial 2-sty .. 1teps to beach. MUTUAL REAL TY beach. Patios. decks w/
JEAN SMITH BUILDER 'S SALE.' OCEANfRONTI" · 4000 Sq. Fl.,• BR. + l!ur-8'12·1411 anytime ..,..,. view. Ncla. palnt.eit. WESI'CLIFF OPEN HOUSE aery, 4~ Ba, 4 frplcl, Ba.do .-. ..... ..-. $9 -··-• • BRAND NEW • IYAITING 2 -· ... ·-1211 cam FORECLOSUR• ~ •·-·--Realtot Sacrifice--$26,000 J'OR YOU! Price rt'dUced ua"'enR:;J,iMl.M&--1168 • mlnton ct. Xtra lg. lot in .::: Price $69,500. Ttadel ~
'46.32SS Builder'• home. wiU. .. bic tID,cm for quick aale. four bridge.· tar. best Joe. Sll9.«n 3 bdnn 2 bath, double car-~
400 E. l7th, Oma Mrs.a bedrooms. Fam 1 I y ·type bedrooms and den, '3% baths. 0.L•ncy Rul Est•te I.&". bWJtiri el!C'trie ranee .MisiION-REALTY ~
kitchen with latest o1 all OPEN DAILY l.S P.M. l3S& Newport Helthh 1210 2823 E. Coast Hwy, CdM I: o~n.~Owner-in ~atUe. SPLIT level 2 BR cbanna' In
Open H~uses _
THIS WEEKEND
•
'I
K .. , this .... dlrtchty W'nt. ·yeu thll WMk•
9nd •• yeu. .. houM-huntlns. All tM lecatioM 1J1tM below .,. ctncrlbM In .,,..ter dttoll k ·
Mvortb:f"'_91..where In tOcl•J'• DAILY PILot .
AffT-ADS.: htroftl,lfi:uwl"11' •" housn-W -nlo or to rent are vl'IMI to lld-~
*~*-*-* $26,950
built-ins. ~-U~m, E. Ocean Front. Your~.!.H!:!oa-::+_,.,OLM. WD.QD. . .D" ·--,,-613-3170 Buy .u lS .for $l5,500. ()wn... wooded can......, / beautttul . -~~-,.._, . '"'il'."l"l'!'i'l:r--~·-,,....··--· . .... . , ..... w m ,...,. --. ....,., """"< .,.""'"' °">'-"' """""' 2 lidnM:. "'" • -·~.--...,.,,-.iew:-1usr·~~I=! :C.~~~k~~~ Eve. Phone . ~1 !~~Y~~~~~~ <;:,:ct:r ·~ ~~ ~Y C:~ lf84mf:UI. -=~~~':;~\~: · tloft In thl1 column .. ch Frld•Y.
(2 Bedroom)
900 Chestnut Place (Eastblufi) NB
64&-2000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(2 Bedroom & Famfly or Oen)
1218 Cambridge Lane, Newport Beach
~1768 ; 646-9280 (Sat & Sun)
1518 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr.) CdM
642-6472 (Sun 1·5)
(l Bedroom)
2211 Waterfront Drive, Corona del ~1ar
675-4000 (Suit 1-5)
1730 Irvine, Newport Beach -
. 646-5920 (Sat & Sun 1-8)
*1701 Gala tea (lrvine Terrace) Cdt.1
67&-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*242 Joann ·street (College l'ark) CM
548-9578 (Please call for appt.)
464 Serra Drive (Corona Highlands) CdM
646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
3811 Topside (Harbor View Hills) CdM
642-2430 (Sun 1-5)
· 324 Snug ljarbor (Cli£!haven) NB
64&-2000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(3 Bedroom & Family or Oen)
2612 Redlands (Back Bay) CM
546-5460 Eves: 642-4951 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
***2208 Fortuna (The Blulls) NB
644-2787 (IG-5)
2114 Aralia (Eastbluff) NB
67&-5003 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
2132 Bista Dorado (The Blulls) NB •
642-5200 • (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1536 Sylvia Lane (Harbor Highlands) NB
642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
287 Na5'aU Road (College Park) CM
646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1147 Gleneagle, Costa Mesa
540-1720 (Sun 1-5)
tt301 Evening Star, Newport Beach
644-2430 (Sun 1-5)
10172 Suntan Cir (Shorecrest) HS
962-0737 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(4 Bedroom)
1148 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
642·8235 (Sat & Sun\
9741 Verde Mar (Villa Pacific) Hntg Bch
962-1540 (Sat & Mon 12-8)
*1233 Highland Drive, Newport Beach
642-8235 (Sun 1-5\
4615 Perham (C ameo Shores) CdM
644-2430 (Sat & Sun 1-51
(4 Bed rom & Femily or Oen)
1338 Santiago Drive (Westcliff) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun )
1380 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun )
*1607 Santiago (Baycrest) NB
642-5200 (Sun 1·5)
1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 !Daily)
2341 lrvlne (Back Bay) NB
540-1720 !Daily 1-5)
1245 Surfline Way, Corona de! Mar
67&-2503 (Sun 1-5)
1358 E. Oceanfront; Newport Beach
64&-2000 (Daily 1-5)
(5 Bedroom & FamOy or Don)
1671 Pegasus (Back Bay) NB
540-1151 (Sat & liun 1·5)
10122 Cynthia Drive, Huntington Beach
962-~I (Sat & Sun' 12-51
CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE
(2 • S.droom)
2400 Elden Unit #IS, Costa Mesa
642-lnl (Sat a. Sun I.fl.
INCOME PROPERTY
119 M•rtgold, Corona del Mar
343-4166 or 671>-2101 (Sa\ & Sun ~1-5:30)
.. 4 BR & RENTAL
161 Mesa Dr .. Costa Mesa
642-7000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) .....
• t W•tetf ... ~I ..
.... '-91 •:i V•r~~'''f ' I
Privacy &: beauty ol front
block wall. 3. BR a, family
in Mesa Verde. SUbmit FHA
or VA ttrm1 to owner for
Wt Hle I: move in. CALL
5-0-USl Heritage Real £_,.
tate.
($~j00 '°' l"llA·V•tl llld no EAST BLUff'S! Ex<ra parldng. $24,S!IO 2"'. 2 hou"~ I lot. 514 Fero· ~I ~'mm'" aob• ot clo .. i.. -
2nd Joans. Best )'Oil bun)' Open· Houae Sat. a: Sun l.S Grah•m Re•lty M6-1414 leaf, $55,000. Income $420. R OWner, 494-'673
for th18 Fountain Valley P.M. 900 tbntnut Piaee, Near Newport Post OH!ce Clevldence-McLeod 675-6044 . ••I Estate 511!1•1,men 6% lntemt. 4 BR, 3 •
beauty. East mutts! lookifw for a ORIGINAL Owner's beach N...i.d • Ja.ra:e ramblin& hoUle 21'
BIG t ...__. __ • ..... , Dov'ar Shoras 1227 · home. 3 BR. den, iu· st steps Best L'Ommiuion 4 bollU!I. family room eat ln ldtcl.tn FANTASTIC BUY hlll 1':1':' ;r ~~~~ ·~ --------to ttie water. • Ccnlide:ntlal interview. Prl-wt tree1 •. $.ts.cm. 4M-167s'.
* * * * * $ $ Do N -~ led •· --•-••-* UNIQUELY Stan Smith, Rltr. 613-2010 vate desk. phone + Sµty. 1595 Re1atta Rd. 19,700-0 W ,,_e w "--one· "RASHEAR REALTY • 'GUN' N~YoN 2 BR and it's delichttul! Price • Ditterent "Did World" Con-CHARMING 2 houses, s. cf If ...,, "' ~~
OPEN. OPEN You'll rarely find a bulain $42,500. Your Hosltu. Flor. tt!mporary, Extc\ltiVe luxury Hwy., on dbl kit. Owner. M7.a5.11 Eves, 96&-ll7B house n4,SOO. FGICld Jd.
w.. tbi" cu.tom bullu 3 • ..,. McCue. home. uno,_..i 8aY ~ "'""'· 013-41'11 5 BR/3 BA-TH Zoned lnduattial. -"
1201 Devon Lane, Wetitcliff
Owner. will finance @ 1% %
3 bdrm1 2 baths. Mlllt #ee!
Sat/SW! 1-4. J'trm&. Vacant
bedrooms! Centrally locat-Eve. Phtn'le . '45-2123 Mtn view from mo1t nn1. -m ntll' dawntuwn shopplnc.--~.000·1q. ft • BR, 4% BA + LGE:. hUJtop lot. Perm. view MUllt see to appreciate-this (ondoinlnlum Tt
walk to schooll. No down for maid• qtn. Idetl for enter-of ocean It hills. LARGE home in wey deslr-
G.I. '• cS900 tor. DOii wta) • lay & leach taininl. Easy maint. f'llm. Realtor 673.2nO able ln!&.
and no 2nd loans •.. Better Realty, Inc. ahd • Immed occupa.ncy. HAFFDAL REALTY
3 BR, 3 BA, wfw cpta, .drpa,
bit-ins. Upper Back ~. wm 11e1opUon. IG.-GM5 ~ fut! can 645-0302 901 Dover Dr., NB Suite 121 $11S,OOO. B ox 1632 N.B. Lide Isle 1351 "Homes to Malrll lncomes" 645-0303 645-2000 Ew1. 543-60!6 54&-7249 8140 Warne•, FV ..,.....
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.?11. _ ------WHtcllff 1230 * SPiT s#Ecl:LS * mlin SPARKLES ~ SHINES In-* l BR w/crut patio. ~-THE BLUFFS 1ide & out Liv rm. & dill
1Ume 6% Zou-F/P $26,900 "TRY TO BUY , NE\V rm: suvice porch, elec * 3 BR 1% bath, hdwood * Harbor Est.at 3 BR I n bltns, clean crpta, drps thru· noon, cpta I drps, t.rplc, ........ , ....,..,.,. v~t ONE FOR THAT!" out this 3 BR 2 BA home. double Iara 1 e, beautiful ...,..., .... ,WON • _,_ * 4 + family in Mesa Verde 3 Bdrms., 2'11 bathll, 1850 ~. Prof. lndscpd & maint. \V/ ·~e~~~~INESS l S2T,500 FHA/VA terms. ft. 1pllt • Jevel on major childrn'• pJay )'I'd & pet
Herltqe R.E. , 540-1151 i reenbelt • l00% mainte~ arei.. Heavy 1hake roof com-
BR ~~a~eSJ-76~~1J64,500. * * * * * ance tree. Adults occupied pletes thia ehannln& home.
S• u CASH T" v• 0 " '-~-• By owner-, $42,500.. 60-1593. Wells·McC•rdle, Rltr&. ~ 10 • ~ wner •ince new • a.._utely tPOt-
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. transl1 elftd • Ion& eone-le:as '= move.in fifth ·com-. Unlvenlty P•rk 1237 5'18-7729 anytime a most Imm t d I a te plttely appointed with qual-"'"""!""""""""'!"'""""""'"'I ~s.ston. ~e $16 ....... 200 ity carpets, d1'peries, Spen-ASSUME 6 ~% LOANS
Open House loan-$151/mo includln;: Wt tile, shutt~ I: priv. pa-2 Bedroom beauty
taxes-no loan ftts. 3 BR 2 tlo • attluded location on Comer LocaUon
2 story 3 BR 2 bath. Im IQ bath bome-eorKe<>Us con-lo\11es: leuehold. Call us or Owner· 1e\_virl:R" atta
ft, 1 block to beach. 400 sq dltlon Inside & out Priced 1ee your broker. e Red Hill Rulty
ft fiber&lass sundeck, del ~~. ~~ .~e Souatth$2tlc!:1. EASTILUFF 18068 OJlve r Dr .. Irvine
piu.o file entry. Compl. in-~ ~ OPEN 9 AM-8 PM ~• -
sulat.ed + many cmtom ex.· Rea1 Estate REAL n .._--u
tras. Cpta/drps. Immac. Jm. *
med occupancy $34.500. Qwn.. * * * MUST SELL
* Call us for other Bluffs exclullve lilttnas.
241.f Vim Del Oro er. 338 Walnut, NB 6(2.3744
AiJume S% loan on sparklin( NE\vroRT BEACH
4 BR home. Exceptional 644.1132 ~sos Eve1.
Baycrest 5 bdrm 3¥.i bath ~~. ~r ~':!---=---=~
home. Owner movi~ East. new home c ALL RAY B1tft..Bath-a.th-S.th
Don't miss this ont! GAULT s4o.ll5l Heritqt T~re att 4! P1u1 • fo~WT
SACRIFICE
Arnold & freucl Reol E•"" V>ew. 3 Frplco. bleod w/
388 E 17th St CM * * * * * "'" paint lor extn ohann.
· ·• Widow will trade do w n.
Reoltoi> 646-T75S SPANISH HACIENDA 15·500 "'""'"·
4 BR MODERN Plus ~ntal, plus room for Hel Plnchln & Assoc.
E•stbluff 1242
2114 ARALIA
OPEN 12-5 SAT If SUN
$42,lOO
Inby ~·3BR 2 ba home w nn on t:Ul·
de-sac. 1iz~ fenced
lot w/2 patio&, Priced riaht
far qUick salt,
Pitter Dobbs
2843 E. Coast Hwy., CdM
m500.'I
OPEN HOUSES e Near Beach e SUN. 1-5 -. •
RENTALS
House& Fvmlthlt'
100 V.lA FLORENCE. Beaut. s~,.~s~fl..~h~~l!~u~ ,•.;..•_nt_•_l.;..s_i._s_ho_,.~·,.111_115 C\l&t. bit. home; 3 Br. 3 ba. <IUUI(' 14
J..ee. party nn.: 3,000 llQ'.. ft.; cul~e-sac. Crpts/drps, Near FEMALE Roornmate~l qi!
blt-lnl, d t I u x e features. 11Cboo11. Aas.m. 6% Joan. 22--71 4 br, hou.le, stS/mo
Owner ml15t sell, Immediate 962-0737 CM, prefer teachtr 5tf..QIW
possession. TAKE Over S-% % mortgagt: PLANNING to IJ'IOWlf Yoa.'D
111 VIA Jo~LORENCE. Charm·
inc tam. home; 4 Br. 3 Ba.
S car rar _, All blt·lns. New
carpeting. S69,850.
See both houses in 1 slop
SHORE PROPERTIES
3116 Newport Blvd,
NEWPORT BEACH 673-9060
Extr• Chermlnt Home
Coming Up
Watdl OUr Adsl I
~R·v~ t~· Re~
TIRED OF
OLDER HOMES7
See thla 6 yr. okl family home
w/4 bdmu., conv. den & din.
Inc room, Call Jor app'!.
Wolkar Rlty. '71>-5200
ATTRACTIVE 2 BR cottage.
Open beam celllna:. frpl,
Xlnl cond, nn for txpan. On
beautiful 2 way 1t. $39,750.
213-~m
a bdr home, fililc. Iv. nn. find an amazinl' mzrnbler of
tam. nn. formal din. nn. homes in today'• a • .,...
landscaped. 2-acr gar. Musi "'---i. ... _
to •• ~. ~ 950 Ads • ....,_. ... uc•• now.
11ee ..._......-te. -· . Call 962-3861
PRESJ'IGE HOME
.f br 2 ba Immac. cond.
beaut. landscaped, Ir .
covered patio, assume 6q.f
35 yr FHA loan. Principles
only, 842-t24!i tt
2 BR c;onoom. 8 1 6 6
Deer:lield. 1 · mJ. to beach
SlB.500. Owner. Eve 1 .........
VILLA PACIFIC . low down.
4 br 3 ba 6"-% FHA condo.
,9741 VerdeMar 962-lSfO.
TRANSFERED, auume 6%
GI, nr O@'w 4 81, fam rm
w/frplc. Many extras, x:lnt
area. $37,cm. 842-4803
FOR Sale: A house you could
love. 3 Bdrm's, SI,( FHA.
$24,800. 847-5788 .,
2700 lq 1t 4 bdr,.. 2% ba COi'
lot nr Brkhst le Adanu;.
$46.500 6~ loan. 962.7374
NOW'S THE
TIME FOi
QUICK CAJH
•
See thla beautiful home Mesa more units. 3900 E. Cout Hwy. 67f>.4392
Verde. Park • like ya rd, 161 Mesa Drive * BY OWNER •
sprlnk1ers. all elec. btt-in Owrlookins beautiful zolf Dell&htful Oceanfront Homt
kit . 18ia4' llv rm, frplc, COW'll? and lake1. Aakfnr on M lot. 3 Bdrm. UtWt;y
'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!'!~ J llalboa Island 13SS Fount1in V•lley 1410 THROUGH.~A
w/w cpts, drps. Ideal Joe. $49,500. rm, stwinc nn, cabana le
Only $27,500 · EZ .tmns. D•vi& Re•lty '42-7000 patio. ahq c • r Pe 11 n r
P.W.C. 546-5440 I !!~~~~!!'!'!"'!!"!!:!"'I w/ bUn1. Ideal Joe ~ar
CASCADING UNBEUEVABLE ~~ ~s BR.
WATERFALL. 4 BR 3 ba, formal dln. rnL, Harbor Vie Ho s ha'
BBQ -$23,500 frplc, in both f.am. nn. 4 w me, •,
l.arie COW1"ed patio. Texas upstain rurnpua room • 2600 8' nn, din rm. fam rm.
stud bedrooms, ftttplac:e, l(f It. Only $35,950. CAU.. bar, Ji. kit. 2 frplcs. w/w
run dinlna: room. Sprlnldena. JACK HAMMOND 5f0.llil crptc drps, yard A-many ·4*ded wtth chArrn! Sf0.1720 Herttace Rul Estate. = I .I (1 nan e In I·
TARBELt. 295S H•rbor IDEAL Family home near
POOL TIM E ....,.thlna. P r 1 e e d at llALllOA llLVD.
$28,500 for quick a.ale. Huae Lrs M Jot, as x ll6 with
f.niily nn, bti Uvtn; rm. 3 duplex unlt. vn, and ck>lle
Bdrm. 1~ Bath. Perteet to •hopplftl, $27,~ (15S-C)
cond. c.11e,. Parl<. Owner. PROPERTl!'S WEST
ltuie 3 Br, din rm, !am nn,
3 car 1a.r + 20xl2 POOL.
Garden kitchen enhance•
thh1 home. $41,500. Vncant.
Owner anxious.
HARBOUR REAL TY
• 847-859S •
SUllSHINE HOME
2372 Rutren. 546--9993 l/l'.!I Ba.Y!dde. NB 6'J!i.U30
LAST YEAR'S PRICE 5~% l'HA
My COl'itract $1250 $26.000 Holly LPe. 3 Br, l'i
Small transfer feea, pueDed Ba. low · • down. Lo a n
lfv nn. inalde I outaide kit, transferable, same t n t • Jae 3 BR, 2 BA, 2nd ttDty Oev\dtnoe • M c Le o d •
NEW: bit-Ins, 1arba&e dit-bonus room, d.rJ>e. patio, ~
posal, diahwuher, wal t r block encl yard, rpcinldm.1•8ili(=""'Bay=--.~Lov,_.e7ly~Ca~bana
heater. Water softener. 3 $23, ~-5.fO..a220 0, w n t r/ mobile home. All elect J
BR. l ba. S71.950. Aaent. Br. 2 ba, carport. cudens.
R•nd Re•lty 645-2340 BY OWNER: &nit 3 Br, 2 Sl.T,cm tumL Boat dock
PA LM SPRINGS-Be. """· ""'· dr)lt, qule1 avail. m.m& E,t. Liq. 11. cloae Co tebl1. Vacant BW1'FS • BY OWNER· 1 J • 3 BR Homff, 23 u.nit apt V 4 apprl $25,950. Drlw by lewl t Br 2 Ba. 'tie
b1cfa • yrly laid, J S.lton ~a OJ Estbtt St. loft Tultin) patloa + 'many extra.
watrf'mt iota. <hmt:r wW tbm call &CWKl or S3S.SQO. After 5 pm p&tue, amnce or nu.. <nt> 831'"'411 · ..._.1280 ,
B3W9M or mtJ 325.atl. POOL HOME. Li LR. lam. • i1U,PS
$22;JOi.'l IDRM. '"'· 3 er. 2 Ba. carpeta. lbclr,den.2ba.CIM1om-l<ee..9 cO(W on the attractlw dl'QN, Buccola built, low ctPU. Ol)e kft1.
brick patio wtth Pl fired malnt yard. $ 3 O , f 5 O • ....._ .. ~. _ reuon&
14'r28lll. • m & w111on.1,•~·=·-~-=~·"'~-~~ BBQ. 2 batlio. Seclnd<d U.. CJll. , S BORK Wa-No. SJ,
Ina: room wtth handlomt I :c=,,.-:=:,--;=.....,,.,.-,,-1 firepla«. Jl'amfbt room. Pf,950. POOL 3 Br, 2 bt.tha. Baltio. C.OVU. StO,OtO.
BURt-1n ktt.chtn, 540-I1'JU Hdwd tloonl, hup enclOsed Would tnde for &Cl"Ult or
TARlll1L 2'SS'Horbor patio, Bldck tence. 2 car apta. M&-Tl7l
~ oft'tn lovely 2 1tory illl'lae· $18$ Incl u d ••BLUFFS .· 3 br, 3 •ba. w/
5 BR, 3 BA homt, Will con-tlJ;-Bier • ..ut.1$ -Bay·V.lew, wide 1THn¥ft
dder 1-te model e&r u part NO matmi What H 11, )'fill Sttpt to pool. CU.. adtftna;
dn. Pymt1 lncl tuea A ltlt., can iell .it with a DAILY 1 Savel 1'4.500. Ownr f44..063
•1209 mo. 5'1., . •. -PlLC1r °'""led .... W1llte ~
c ... n• dol Mar 1250
LITTLE
CORONA BEACH
ill only steps away from thil
unique tv.'O story 4 &droom
Homt -Spadou, and clean
with a ntwly remodeled
kltchtn, larre I.amity room
and 'well protected patio.
Gnat view UpStairl, 10me
view down. 1'n' f69,500.
673-ISSO
O Tiff: RF.AL
"\. l ::oTAT<:Rs
1r;u-1eyV10w
Front 1eat. box set.t, lore•
-)'OU bave thtm all htre
in thll lovely 4 BR and Jam.
Uy room home with an all
time , b6¥ A ocean ~ w.
J'ormtr model home, prof.
de c o r ated & Jandac:pd.
115.000. Open Sun I~. 124!1
Surlline Way, CdM.
Choshlr~ Rul Estoto
115-'5113 """" CDM DUPLEX .
QeYfrl7 decOral@d, onHI.a·
kind ctupki<; quality "'""'· tech»ed J*tio. Pt built.Int
in front unit. ..&>net unit
Wttb electric bui1t-lna. "11-
land In the sky" ..... , ..
Top -........ 144.S!IO. SIMflLE •
RIAL ESTATE
2SI$ E. Qiut Hwy
01M m2101
CAMIO.HIGHLAND5
... -1 .. ~ a BR., 2 Ba, Fam m\ POOL
8howtl. by appointment
Owner • • I~ ! Wlllla EleptwltllT
• ESTATE SALE BY Owner: 4 BR, 1rJ famlly
room, carptta I: dl'ape1
tbNovt. 3 car prage. Many
extras. Must be seen to be
apprttiated! AUume 69' v A. $35,000; 96J.46ll8
DAILY PILOT 115 Apolono .· .
July 25, U68, 9:30 am, MU-
nkipal Court-A. 200 N. Gar-
field, Pasa1ena. 2 units; 3
Bdrm hie, Bachelor apt.
Min,. bkl $49,325 cul\, (213)
4 BDRM GARDEN HOME. 2
Pool!. Will leur, lo&Q
LaRosa Ln. Grttn Vallty.
.... 750!
WANT A~
642-5671 :: --Genoral 2000Goner1J '-----_.;; 2000 Gonoral
S~\\.~lA.-l&"B~s·
Sol.,. aSl,,.ple Sermnbltd WonlPwzlefop a a.era.
0'-1•• .....,. "' ""' ,,.--....,..,r--..... -.... ,..,. ICt'CIMM.d ..,.... .... .... .. -......... -IHODSIM I
.1'111'1*_
SC1fM-LITS ANSWEll IN ~CA110N
' I • ::= , ~. ---------~------------------
•
.. .:r
.... •· -
"1>AILY PILOT 'rldlt, .11Jl1 lB, l'6t r~~~~~;;;;~::=:~1•N~1A;~~;;~~~~I .,.,rALS
RENTAU
at ,umlahN HeuaM flu,..._. H1tr111 Uftfvrn...._..
RINTALS Aiola.,.,., ... ..,,.,. Allla. Ullfv"".w.r * --2200~rt llNdl 2200 L_. 9Mch 37os Gordon o,... 4610 .... lllvff 5242
---·------1231. YllS' lit. ~ Sll'IGU: X°""' Adults Lw<·1--------
I ' RENTALS -YEAllL Y • View, .. ,., --, -:; ~~ ~ Prestige l.lclllon
( I BR., I Balli. f\lrnlsbed ..... " .•• ; ......... $ISO er. 111 Ba.,6iWis ,..,;.:, .,nv.ey, ~
! Iii J!R., l Balli, fireplace; unlun>., ......... $200 •. l(AY a.us ,:APTS. woo For,._,, ddw<e 1'81 ... tt.
• 1i, l.Jlatb. unfllrn .... ''" · ., , .. ,.., ,. ·" .. '300 L ....... _""'""' .. .¥1J! ·CiAl'MA!I , ~"·• G-.. 4 BR, ,211 ,ba, ~Pt. f'll>le., ; ~ ., II> Bath, unlurn, Costa Mesa ......... $200 B~sli' 2 G,_.!n4l 63oS drape., W>'ls, wtl bar,
• !\., 2 Baths. Unlutn ...................... '2'/5 ba, blll1I dihwr. --pr!v. bal~; dbl ..,... ,_ ,.__._. ~
• 2 DQ I Bath rum c•annel lront .. M fp, ·-Dl/$11!0 5'2-UIS Orin .. c ... ~ 4400 oil "tel). Dllhw ..... r, dbl. .......... -I . ~ ., • ·· " ··········f..v¥ -· .,,, ~ pool Q)nvt.nient··to R1V1•'"1DE ' , 3 B ., I Bath, Den. !um .................... $350 •• "AL> Sll'IGU: -adulb, lux• shop:.. "1loall • "°"" (QMt&C (ORMfR "'"'
; 3 BR., 2 Baths, Den lurn .................... $&!0 """" f""ll~ ' ""' · prd"' ap11: w{!llll tlon .. • · ' , Cj)UN1',Y
-SUMMER -WEEKLY ·a.-il ' ,4llOO reore"~" tacllltl;, •com-.ONLY '325 MONTH Ho-iql\ttoQrMa.~. BO.lotUullOacrena .. 1e1tna '
' ""•l<as & locotlo1n, from .................. $100 ~!~~-"'.!;"b""· ~th ~ 135 AMIGOS WAY ,_nr. ~~ .. out .• ~P!~ ·-~ ~-"''""" R!venlde arta. SWPlhl4C•1:f.1 c·~~~!IPWIC~T 1N°'Po1'11
; ·~., BURR WHITE, Realtor 1!!..2 ~.~::-4 ~: ~~ -m1> N~:.',"h *" ... ~.-;:.;-,;;p.,;;i;;j. ··-;;.1~~.~ '::.:; :!: NAtUllAl:BQRN ~:,EllS
2901 N1wport Bl•d., NB •7~ Chlldrto • oman .... Q.K. e NEW DELUXil: e :":..!;:":~fu;u;:.:; ""'1 year. Prlcad at 11.ooo . Spodal Ible
,· EVENINGS :'42~215ior .67UUt B-~~~~ · t, __ l19un1e1MC"' 470S ~&: .. 2~baapt.l«kaac thll·ij1chldt• rat atatioo ~ •• .::.~ 5 Ur:u-:.SJ1:':'M!uo~
Cost.1 M... 41QI 100 CLIFF ORIVE lDcl. 1pac. rnutr. suite, dW corner. caJI ftl'11tt 'f"ricic' 1 ,_..._ ...., ... ,... ....... ......,... ,.., ,.... 9 .,... -nn. I: dbl. 1ar~. auto. • Please Call:. Tom oota'° Eckhel ·a Ast0e., Inc. ._.,oua ~...,.. ..,,.... ...... .,_ • ....,,. • .,..
$30 00 wk Two bedJ"OOllf flanlshed door opener avau. PoOl 6 •REALTOR nt: '15-C9 • w,a .. w . .,.,,,,,,.,. A-. ~-tioa iw.• -1iv,011 °"''-"' • • up AU ~•uu Featum N "·tbollc ...___, •• •'• • PHONE '42-l671 ~ rec. area. r. .... 1 TIMES GROSS , -Oranoe, caw, T Pl Y T : ~":'~~~ta. wai;:-~~ ~=•eb Olurcli a: tchool I: eoroaa ' Unltl with • eood ~ntal '5.u..Jm., ~ 538-5747 • ~ our. ,....,.,, P1radlM ~
KENTAU ; ~~F.rt Beach 2200 -Houtn Uftfurnithed
'60v.tR Shora: ba y rro n t
; )iorn1. i BR. C ha. large
Ptlio. 70' privale dock. June
t:., Julv. $2500 mo. Bea:.
Scet.. yrty be. nooo mo.
2.\.1: '19).60U or 2 1 3 ;
~
WATERFRONT • 4 Br, oow-
ly-~d. furn. l''rplc, 4 car
,partt'g. $250 wk. July, $300.
wls: .Au.g-Sepl. Avail yrly
~ "'°· 673-7449
, 1 <BR bung. Encl patio, util
1 pd. $175 lae. 218 29th. NB.
113~' CR G-6996
B1lboa 2300
-------~ SI!.l (Penn. point) 2 bdr
.houi;r, 2 patk>Ji. w/w crpls,
on BelVut l..11 ne. Avail.
5stll. 613-4077
2351
WINTER Rental-a val! Sept.
~y redec. 3 Br. 2~ Bath,
furn, 213/691-1932
Goneral 3000 e Ind Uttis •Phone tetY. 4'4-2449 ~ ~ 6'~ m;,s record. Oceanside of Balboa House:, 3 'edrfus t Bath, Hone LCJm:s! 3 BR borne. LEAS--~E-, -,-...,.-.-1-SlSO--HB-.-I : = ~ i:; avail. 1 BR;·ttntnJJy kicJted, tao-165 Am.i&OI Way·, :.a. ::i·t!!~ °'::s! Ac....... ze , 6200 ~!:'.'. ~~~::::. =-="~ -=t
4 bdr at mo. o.t ask tor "237&&.;N.;•.;""iii"'ii"iiiiWi;""-ii. i03iii;ii;'115iii ing OOH.I\. $125 .mo. inc. all GOLD IMda.Won new dlx "mcnt. Al~ 1121,<XIO. 5. AC · ~ Ob' Of ~rty t-lewport/Costa Mesa $37,000 eq. Trade lot lf.nd.
Bobbo SUildd 64&-0303 , • uill.49M639 --~,.; .:.!..•"BR. IURR WHITE Ott~. lfl,000. moo .... areL 646-1242 "'""" SUb!nll; -.-
Sus 'C:ASITAS SHADY SN<llo ..... r...m N 8.. ~· ----ay. • •IWALTOl« -Larpr ....... -• v) 11. 35 A ·~ ,... -Rented ...... """40. i!3 EXECUTIVE bome : Lrs 5
Bdr 3 Ba, DR, .FR. A vat!
Sept J, S350 mo/ 5'8-1544
Cotti Miu. 3100
bch, t!IO Incl util. Work's ' .,,~ ' 1 ~ ' We 1 tern • and a; . -ere•, .,.,.u ..... p:iun .. ,,, FURNISHED lady pret. 83'7"°328 att 5 2901 .N~~ Blf.d .. N.B. ,,.. m.lllty roads, l)e.U'river1n lot. Nr. Garden Grove ~vto
1-BR. &: Bar'be* Apts. BEACH -nt • en d·"·, Ceron• •1 Mir 5250 615-4630 • in.e859 Eves. Development. 16-20e0 Ottion tNdt foi'-equl.I)'-in Center, $20,!!iOO. TNde $9.500
2llONEWPORT BLVD. ·~ • " = 15 UNITS TAKF. OVER P•YMEl<l'S! omall -or ·Eldotado. eq1yi,;,un1i.o<!Tbwner Medallion by Hotiioint Jireplace, elec kit, a!eeps 6. . 10 aqu, no ~ Neu m.1513ear\)'amorlatepm Broker ,Mt~·
$2(IO wk. 492-8861 -~•; >j-1 = blda. No vacan.'. Lan• City. 19f..4TG, · i 5 acre, T-yee.r..Qld Pmtucinr , l~ ac., ~.000 • .t_IO ml
2 d:u1S:~a!i.°:w:'ii \~~Y c=.~~:a~: atlHf At' tu I h ·~ . ~ •rt• to es~an. return I: ntlnutea It I. \v1ntt4. 6240 on.nie grove, Central Clllt. = :: .,.1;d ..:. =~ !~~. :!:...S~.: .. 2 ~: -~~ Pool ' l'ffiUtion ball ava.il. .Apt!: n '" 1 .. Only $120,000 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;; lbvai'Y o~rOOO. Eqwut .. ~ S283 ~·~.: Bea\J.mont A Oak Glen, ·Trd
Ulll •-.;1&.1.1 ~ ... • ~ NO "·--r1I-5000 ON_:,,~ • ....:-FIRSl' PIONEER ue -; . .,,. ... uur ! •
125 \V f200/mo . A;t. -•--.~ borne, Waldron.: 646-T07o for nc,prop!5fT-&t&llBkr.
,".''·CHI . 66-0538 '_ ...... ,...,,1"""'.,,..,_-==~ 1,;;::;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;11 •· 2 BR. hra • \1)lfurn 1424421 · Eves. 8f7.n76 ·~ ... • 'l NORTH Tustin~ ilit5CO.
A . alibi. crpts, drps. I CHATEAU La POINTE Frp1ca I prtv. pe.dol/Poola. e TRIPLEX e $$ MORE CAJH $$ 20 actta ranch. 3 mod. homo Fm & clear, plait excl. ~~rig ... & ~~veu1=-suN°
0
• .. ~· Lon1y 2 Br. turn. apt. Pool. CONSTRUCTION Tennia • CoDtnt'J Didst. put. PLUS vacaht·R--3 iot! , t. . !.!!_?. Ml1'•·-~·;1tnlnlqr1 ~ ... ' area. tab!Jlowi vn. Tr. tor
&tG-5969. ~. ""· cii'port; adults, no pelS tine cnt"L · Owner will carry l it 1D at ~. -~ ._.,., ......... ; JDC. property w/1:pe..nc1tNe •
$150 Mo. plus utilities Jun COMPl.ETllG 80) s.. IAw. CdM '"-2Sll l'iii% int 15.,. .Down beys. ~:J~ Home. Equity ~~ta or-? '4.\000 Bkr. !Wf>.6469, ,
3 BR, 2 Bath, lam rm, lrz 194.1 POMONA. C.M. l~t'aeArtbur ID', Olalt Rwy) $55,00CJ'Full Price to~.;: :;!r'I ' • , ' TOWNHOUSE J Br, 2~ ba.
fncd yard. Short wt.lk to NEWLY Furn 2 Br apt. H.1rbor Htl9ht1-Four Ewl"I Invest. Rti1)ty U yM ot paylllc more cuh Kave large bayb-ont home , Beaut. appt'd. Priv. patio,
Upper Bay. ~ water pd. W/W cpta IL lge ftolt lm: l·l-3 BR JJNITS· AVAIL Now, 1arre 2 bdr aPL 644-m3 OR &H-1361 ~Ora.nae County proptny. )Der&: float, Balboa Pellin. pool ; nr bay, Val. $32,$»-
66-2274 aft j pm. re:frtc. $145. Mo, 1 child ok. all with firepJ.aces, :: a'pta. painted. blt~lnl 9 .-p cau the Rest ... -PL· Need. lfD&lkn.h:om~ Eqty tot'Tl>., car, cuuptr
4 BR, 2 Ba, lee fl.in rm 523 Bernard SL 54$.-271! dishwashers & 2 W.h&. or rent at $200. Couple UllMSI roperty 6050 Then ct.11. the Best Newport OJ' C:OSta. Mesa., or ! ! Ownu 64&«154.
\v/{rplc. Nr school.1 & ocr. CLEAN 1 BR apt. w/pr. Rental Manacer -owr CS. 6'B-01.SO FOR rent or leUe, a.i;i ... , 2380 Broker 67J.7420 673-9127
S28a mo. Avail Aug 10th. Ont -·"';It Back a... M-,,.__,_.:A~~·n :t BR, 2 BA. "S~ish·frpl.c. -9fum1y Jl(lrfNil 3BR,2BA,N-MrtShores-
1!1bu l1l1nd 2355 a.1~7805 -att~. aG "&Je J.fa:r. ,ID, 3117-AC:i;;".;;;;; Ave. lmmu Ii; C\lte, 2 Yl1 old. ~~~~:· C.M. 3000 '~ ~ .. IUVl't borne> $9,000 ~trade for l,._~-------'""O I· BR 3BA,.:..-w/W ·cpta, drP£, l.i43J.,ii'C;"9>68::;.""'_,,,=;-=••=,.-_(tstL~~ ~220 mo. 615.5720. ..-ocean front or beacli hOme.
Lot, life membership ~
San Moritr: 'tUe -Grtpl')',
$2500. Want late model earJ
camper, or lot in N. Cltit
CHARMING Cape Cod ~ Br, bit-ins. Pool & rec ma. Up-Dt:LUXE apa~ , BR, pool. Phone ·$46.1034 .. • 2 BR. Garage apt. .Reh1g( -lusineu·Rental ·6060 REAi.TY Qa.)'I a.ftep 11. 962-5931. eves --141~1
(rplc, patio, crpllf!d, clean, ""'r Badt a ,.., ~ · •-~ .__ Ad"'b ..... 11-7
· ~~· ~;,:;~~~~~~~~. ~·f;-~~mo~.dl~ld~..i~-r~or~bac~~bo§lo~'~· 1;125~. ;,'99l~[:~ 1..,Y'C ~...... .,.. ......,,. w _ . -r -ti'_:._--1-fs.""'..._.._A=~•~sa wtnre: . · ~ -__ Chun!ft.-548-a633 Jiio on~c · -8Al.,l!!&....1SLAND---147-4033 or-545-1145 N~~m----
... ,;..a, ....., '""" or """'.,...., "SM I BR coftiie, nu a:pts, \12'.f'i"tJRl't s-,1 liR dujla.i. B Ibo I nd 35 TQl!i loN&n :U...:.±.-a:i..u.+-------~•-.· -WllL~~A~ TDCll'S.,__ ,,......_ .. ,,,.LMN "'"'""""' -'-Util~ " S130 I • 11 I 5 5 ' yn remll)ni.nt Oil Jeue. ~·
Trade 45M ..eq in 4 Br' 4 Ba. _.....,_,.. _,,..,nld
Bl>. Cir Jld> June_Jot
commd' ae, TD or Yatht.
Owner-Campbell. 494-1315 .
3 BR I: den, w/w caipet,
fireplace-. Elec bit-Ins, dish-
washer, 2 padOs, <Ible ~
a:arqe; Trade for duplex.
or e;iuil;y in smaller boule.
.... 1219
I
I
,
"-
_ ... .,... o pe • . Garg, patio, l child ok. t1'"' Wr!
W..0 • ~ 11•1s·d .. .,,,. ---~·"" mo, . le P.O. Box OR BOAT. nui'ltJngton Beach 2400 • ., 1 e. ,,,,,_., IMMACULATE APTS! ON Grand Canal.. yr I y l531S Laa Vea:u, Nev; ./ &t2-~ ./
3 BR house w/ Jae encls'd i"URN l Br. Duplex. $97.50 ADULT' tAMILY S265. mo 2 bdr, gar., boat M"a~c.! rv.N'l'F.i.. BUSINESS ilncl
~ & wife or one adull. no 'Deb". $110 per month Inqui_re
105 Alabama. HB
yd, frplc. Located in Back util paid, I car 1ar. 220 SECTIONS AVAILABLE dock. New deluxe. 673-3328 . ~ .......... ~ :-_-·,-· FINANCIAL cu.tom .frplcs &: cement
Bay Area, c.au se-05n Sierks St. 548-8341 CloM to shopping, Pirk OUloe e at<ri "bldg,_ rent or ----'---------M>rk. Remodel l room add
3 BR. 2 BA. Clnn Family. * Spack>ua 3 .Bi"s, 2 Ba HuntinflOt'I Btach 5400 ~:r-~ rm f::2!!'°4• Bu ... Opportunttiet 6300 A ~ SWtruAPks ~~ • Lease. w/prdeMr $245. N1wport Be1ch 4200 * 2 Bedrooms ---ve . .,._. .._. u • c , 11,tUi• or ? ? Sum~i' Rent1l1 2910 1213 Parnell. Show Sat. *Swim Pool. Put/p'l!en Furnished er 07FICE wtth attached . PIZZA * S0.72'Jl tit'
iEN BROWN NEW S.PANISH * Frpl, Iodlvllndry fa<'b Unluml1hed I iiras:e. Total 500 ,. ft. 11 " *-* Niikport Beich 3200 VILLAGE APTS. 1145 An1htirri Ave. 1 bedroom,2 bath. cpl.I, d~ ~ No. of C:oast Hwy nr All pizza equip tor ' pizza * *
bll APT •• MOTEL I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J ti: 2 BDRM. Furn or un-COSTA MESA 642-2824 es. built • ins, l blk to s • Arches, N.8. 5 C 1-3 2 2 4 house, incl: ......... elect rm 64, 1 ~ &: 2 Br. apls. Com". 11 I f <c-8 •' l """ " .. T..... 111.N UNCEMENTS
---------------~------
,, urn. A~nd, dlhwbrs . .!rU I "''""""l'"'"!"'!'""!!!!!'""~I points shopp~ from $150. -~"ttn : ""'· cheese (rlnder, pizza ~ .._
furn. Priv. patk>s, htd. pool, 1/1 ctean'1 oveiis, .,.Uo, break-NEW SPANISH 1701 Eilts Apt. D, 642·2835 e PRIME Retail LocatiOrt e hot choc. machine, S&nl· ind NOTICE-5
TV, restaurant, 9 hole ...,If f I •--r! t ru....1--1o.: 0 •" 0~...., "'· •
ANNOUNCtMINTS
ind NOTICIS
-.. -•• W"" 10 ~, •• •N·o TOWNHOUSE u .,..,., P va e ·~ VILLAGE APTS. or~. lTX• Xlnt foot a; auto traf· .xrve ice-cream maker (wa-"""'""' ...,. "".. ULTS 0 y lrg storaae doaeb Heated "A '"'" ._.._........ c ter-o-ratedJ,Toutnwter Found {Fr• Ad1)·6400 trWflc noi11e. \Veeklf I: AD NL I · J &: :! BDID.f, Furn or un-NEW SlSO up. 1-z..3 BR. ...... .._..,. naJVUr, ,)f. ,... hr"Mnlll
monthly rates. 31106 Coast Three bedroom! • 2 bath!!. pool, aaunaa. baJ'.b..ques. tum. Air-cond, dshwhrs, self Heated Ir sauna P<>Olt, rec 1764&-<654==· ==,--~~~ eafe !rench-byer, etc. 95% FOUND: Child's f)ttleription
11"'1', So. Laguna, our en-Fa«s pool, Three car car-~l.!.proo~~ ~~ clean'g o~ll!. patio, break-nn. Heil I-AJ&onquin. M&l'. * BEAUTIFUL crpt'd ottlce =t ~ JiO:, = flaues, vie. Tustin Ave. & tra~ by Aliso Beach. port!, Available Auiust 1st. Adul fast ba~. private fundf'Cks, 846-JW suite, UN:ond. Beat deal in Call 9'ls..m& or _1.,,.. ...._,: ~t ... .,st., C.oata Mes a,
$265/Month. lll, no peU. lrg tlol"llge clo9!t1, Heated 1 BOR, "atil. pd., cfoee to" town. 6'3--m . _. -........ ~ *live! ~· Luxury waterfron1 3 Bay & I-ch THE CA~IFORNIA N pool, saunas. bar-b-ques. beadl. .... ?Mrt. ......... 1, private-. _ lttt. SET Of k v.. ("'
Br. 2 Ba ..• bltns. Lowly -' Phone 5'6-2727 Sound proof walls, walk In tl25. sas..lii _. Offlc• lefth1 "6070 CANOY SUpply i:ou~. part to.Si H e-1-· f-~· Vic E. N"P.Ri<>JSJOOpotW~k. IAVbaAIIL . Re1lty, Inc. LIDO AREA APT. closet.!, covered carport. 2 , or full time, days/eves. Shorecliffa('~~· CNr. M&ee~atot ,~ial aomeonl
(JW. : . or . of 901 Dover Dr-. NB Suite l2fi ' Adults, no pell!. I: 3 BDRM, 2 Ba, pvt patio, LAGONA BEACH Refill &;.(i)lle(:t money from . ""'5'n uvi:,
s u rn.,m t' r . Bo a I 111 p 64$.21'.XX! Eves. 541-'966 Spac. bay view. Jae. 1:Br.. THE CAJ.IFORNIAN heate d po o I, newly Air Conditioned coin optt. Dispefllft'I In ~ GROWN ~ kitten, ORANGE CX>. 541-6661
available. Shof'I" Properties Uv. nn. &: dininf. 'Cu&lom Phon. 0 ... 2n1 decorated. ~ ON ro·~-AVENUE CoAta Mesa Ir vie. No Sell· flea collar Y~-126 • No, 3 2C hour recordlnc 67'1-SOOO BLUFFS LEASES furn. Pool, boat slips. Year. ~ iu:.O>~ Broadw CM. ...... ,....,..,. ' ly or 1limmer rental. \VUI • RENT • NE\V l Br, blk to ocean. $135' Desk spaces available ln lna:. $1650 Total cash req. ay, · vu-.....,, LICENSED
PRIVATE beach, docking 2 & 3 BR. Condos. Single sell. ul}f'Um, $150 furn. ~2-A newest ottlce building at Send name, · addre.u & MIXED poodle puppy vie of Spiritual Re.adinp:, advice
facilities, on the bay, close levels, 2-sty. Ir. split-level. W•lker Rlty 675-2676 3 Rooms Furniture 11th. 673-1784 &: 536-1319 prime location tn downtown phone to: Route ~l P.O. Lampson & Harbor Blvd., on Au matttra. 312 N. D
to everything! Tr a 11 er Greenbelt & Blufb site. $20. $25 & UP NbV P.todern 1 BR, cp13, ,.La&una ~ch. Air _CXlrldi-Box 3846, Anaheim 928o.l Garden Grove, 537-0860 Camfno Real, San Oemente
w/cabana. Ideal for"family, Cpts., drps. Dbl. aar, pools, SINGLE Young Adulta Lux· drp ·1 N , · .. ~~.:. """""'led be tllul u ~Peki · h 67 49241136 49fi.900'l
b k I ,3-I 1425 ury -~ " Ith Mon••To-Monlh "'--·-·-"· aval ow. ) ............. ~.... • . au. re" CAR LOT ~. Wit • l ,, • y wee or month. To see e c. ,;, o . g11.1uen ap w coun· u.. nerr...,. SJ6.2j7S e,p~I: Fronta,ze on .JUI , , . nse El Caminci Dr .. C .. 1\t,' 10 AM -10 PM
call 5~8--1225 :~~v~':~ :t ~·l: !Zmp~!i:! ~~~~~;,~ Ap:aD!. ~.g.:~~ail. * 3 BR. l% Ba. Crpts, drps. '~~1~~ve.!~~ loleads -~ 546--4501 DISCERNING damRl on 3rd CUS"rO~I Exec. 4 brd, :: ba , BAY a..UB APTS. Irvine at No Se ... r~ty De:posH Nr beach. $165 mo. 142-4085 . ....._.... p ... .._. ~ _, LOW UNT SJAMESE w/collar 642-95Cl, shitt ?.'OUld wdaune mall.mt
plfb'amlc vlt'W er harbot & den. range, relrg., protected 16th Newport Beach. HFRC J\.-;.;{itwi" Re . Ws ~r month tor space. Desk Good location on.Harbor 646-.1846 call to idenL OJ:, male to while aw a J 1'!1tY. new swim 'P 0 0 1. patio, yrly lse $340 mo. inc. 1714) 66-0500 517 W 19th 01 ~481 Coastal 5700 and chairs available for .ss. MONEY MAKER vi N t Blvd weekend wee houn wbilt Si!iJ~mo. 6r;r2717 grdnr. ~fr. Robinson, Davis """",_;;~,,:::::::~=~ · · Business holll'I answmng TIJRN KEY PRICE! c. wp · the world alttpL .Box 721
-::T.F.A.'I Balboa Beach Unit!!. Rlty 6-1.2-7003 BEACON Bay mod. J BR &. 1568 \V. Lncln, Anhm 774-2800 Beith Apfs. servke available for $10. 541-.SlM MAN'S watch at 21st & Santa Balboa 92661
Sleeps 2 10·10: for summer DELUXE Condo. 2 Br, 2 Ba, ~a:htra 1 lg.~~yrmSJia ~ HARBOR GRffNS ~ep:O~~es paid e.xcept 'MAN=~A~G~E.;R,;125~%;:.:..:......,.--~,~or .~:J~'. ~~esa.,Call to INTELLIGENT?
reservations a ll 673-9945 lrplc, pool, lge palio, S250 127!/ .. "·-2 R N e D I p wel l loc t~ Secretarial · UNMARRIED? 315 E". Balboa Blvd., Balboa mo. Also 3 Br. 2 Ba, S265 . IUllV B apt BAOIEL.OR untum r r 0 m ew· 8 UXe DAILY It.DT • 1
BLACK ' white male cat Ttiis is yOW' invitation to"·--
"
$225/wk. 573-5094 or 111•1 ••• ••]' m FORESl' AVENUE Service. Mwit be excellent Victoria Bcb, ,.,_,_A Bch. .......
o'E\VPORT Beach. Ni~ 1. fl1o. Ava imml!d. Bkr. 64" .....,,.. • $110. AllO avail 1 • 2 ' 3 ,. -• •GUNA BEACH typist + dictation Jrrvest-MU 'ktl<: .._...... • pi.ness. ,Phone 547-5646 Jot
BR duple)!, sleep11 4. 810ck 646-0132 ~.E 1 BEDROOM &Inn. Heated J>Ciol!. child {714) 536-1417 ~ 49f.S4i6 ment secured 4-· weekly ~.6..UJ , • 24 hr rttorded messqe.
to ocean & bay. Reas. rates, BLUFFS: 4 BR. Condo. $150' month, yearly care cwter. adj to ahoppln&:. 711 Ocean Avenue LOCATION: 111 E. lTth St.. salary. 2 0Uice:1. Reply Box f'C!UND: Boy 1 St 1 n Ir a Y Attr1ctlve Expert
weekly or 1non!hly, Jwy & Av a t I , month-to-month. ** ~·-** · No pets. (3 blk11 W. ot H.B. Pier) P669. Dally Pilot bike, coppertone, 644-4567 yo1mc WOMAN _,,=;;.::,,•=·~,:::::;::..,::..::,-~ 2700 n... adjacent to Security Pacific GlRL'S bicycl · ~· Au~. 6'12--1272 Must be shown for sale. S300 ;;: ..-.. lerson Way REAL ESTAR 'Nat'I Bank, CM .... ·~o or COCKTAIL Bu T e vie. Adams & dancer will teach"""' aD OCEAN Front Apt, sips 6. Costa Mtaa 5-16--0370 ..---... ' ornl'lCC!.. BrookhursL H B 9liJ.-0186 ~~· Cdllt Blttl!.11 -S:t'A>/wk !or 3 mo. SUlll • $140 wkly. 220t w. Gen1r1I 1tt owner at 188 E. 17th st., \\-oukl make a swintini bar. · · latest steps. C&ll Ardell.
bdl,· 111 ba. finest view ol Eutbluff Realty 6«·1133 Ocean Front. 548-42&4 $115. 1 BR, RIO. refri&, CM suite 2-A Owner 424--5315 Lost 6401 213: 591-4538 1·10 PM
'.:"' "• ~an~A~~-July, OCEANFRONT 1-'"•"w;;INTER~:;;:,:;,.;:REN:;::;;T~Al.';=e~ Availa:oi:::i~~· "9'0 Rentila W1nted 5990 NEW Deluxe otnce il>ACI!• BEAtrrY Salon. O w ner . Zippo Club Adults Only
ug. .x-pt. u,,,...,......, 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Leue wtNJFREO L FQSC! ""'"' """"" DAILY 'lo .121 to 1200 sq ft t Santa Reasonable. Newport Blvd, .BICYCLE: W 0 MAN 'S, ~olor picturu I ph no. ot
TERRIFIC view, across st. $375 or buy on lease 9642-lssoe "' ,.... $125. 2 BR prden type, 4-and 1~ ~~~'hi~ Ana Fwy &: cro..! Valley CM. 642-6212 Ol'" 5C9--051S SEARS, \V/9ASKET. VIC. dates you pre-select. Na
INRI ocean, furn cottage option. 833-97 Eve!. plex. RIO. w/w, children &: bednn. unfurn. hou8e in turnoU. 831-t400, 499-4198 --JE'ITY, BALBOA PENN. names used untU you p on
dup, sleeP!f 4. $100. 259 Low· BAYSIDE clamorous 2 Br,~ ~~~Ptua>AJ~ils,cle::~ small pet O.K. Bkr. 534-6980 Newport Sch, ,Hei&:hts or 2 SMAU.' oWcti avail I.or Mono:y to Loin 6320 No Questions Asked I date1. 631-9644
er Clllfr, Lag. 213: 349-1040 ea. vie\v lrom 50' deck, 548--2l94 after 5 PM 2 BR. Cpst. drps. Ref. Stove. Eastslde CM startin1 in fent. 3410 W. Ba.lboa mvd, 1st &: 2nd '4>anl. for fck 673-2706 ALCOHOLICS Al»n,fmOUI
2 -1 BR furn. apts, S75 & $400. Mo. 497-1537 or YEARLY lease 3 Br. :Z Ba, Dishwuher. Util pd. No mld-8ept. Ltase prelernd. NB. 675-1972 . cuh Borrow qu STILL Oiferinr; reward for Phone 50-7217 Oi' writ. fl
S!OO wk, Laguna Beach, 644--0&37 enal'd patio. 1 blk lrom 'bc:h. P ct s or c h i Id re n. Our famUy dog must Klay 600 to llOOSq~.~,~1-. -I pertY eq wittw!: ~= ama.11 white Poodle-\'o-eatjug _P.O. Box 1223 O>Sta Mesa.
centrally located, facing 1 ·2-'--8~R=-1-l>-ba-U..-. -N-ew_l_y $215. Call 673-2.45..i ~548-5337 with us; Out' two "'·ell· 1 your low interest Ir. TDs. blue collar. lo5t Ctb July Sensitivity Group I:""'"'°~".,.·.,,',."-"""'-~~~~' 1 det.'Oraled. Near everythinr;. "";;,.=:...:c:.:..:=~~-!MODERN 2 Br. cpta. Clrpf, behaved children too. Abun-· o~: ~ ~~ 646-21ll Abo bu,yen for 2lld TOs. Vic 01. 637-Ml.8. ~lUI 646-5130 or 6CS-25l3
2 er, I Ba, &arden du pix adj Yearly $XIO/mo. 675--0642 2 BR W\fuPn apt&. Pool. no CE kltch, encl. gar, nr bus. dant local "e 1 e re n c e • lndu1trl1I Prop. 60IO SatUer Mortpae Co. lnc. GREEN \WllWl'a willet vie. I-======="'==: (
b.i,y/beach. July only. $175. NEAR ocean 3 Jovdy 3 BR ~~!d~tn N~ ~ 2405% E. $145. Adults. Mer-124 E available. 64~262:9 Servin& Hartxrr Atta 20 yn. of Don the Bchcomber CdM. Announcement& 6410 ~ v.·k. 573-1001 homes fo1' rent at.,~, •-•. I~~.:::;,::;;..:;::;,;:::;'----20th MIDDLE-AGED En 1lI1 h ENG. ""11 ftqUire8 D1DI 3.18 E. ITU, St. ftturn just· \dentilicftion. 1"===.,-""'"'.,.--,,.--~-1 ...-.-.. FURNISHED Trailer on RS I I -~ maJ -'----ft OU!ce--lab 'Wl"el Irrine AYF;RONT apt for 2, dock. S375. C&ywood Rlty ~1290 2 B tudlo apt. lt,~ ha. enc coupe ·~ • I. ~·· lndustriU area. Runnina: SC-2111 5CS-Oll.ll=".,."'34=~7~~--o~-~
$.12.J. "-ttk during July. Cail ::.191~~~.~U Days, gai, pe.Oo, c:pW<frl's, bit· unfum house witti small , SIAMESE Blue Point, pink
NEED aomtUtlna: excitlna
fer your next party. Hin a
Hypnotist! ~ eves. 6J5-1070. ~-•ck Bay 3240 I====~~~~~ 111!. $150. Days 542--3524 yard tor tiny dop <Peke \ water required. at&-1362 Mortv .... , T .D. I 6345 ithr collar. Vic AJpha Beta -BAOIELOR Apt, xlnt k>c. Eve!. 546-00&9 Yllrkie ) Reas. Lone-term
BEACH at door. Newly furn 3 BDRM 2 Bath Sep. Din. CI o 1 e to ba y & 2 BR. c:rpst, drps. blt·im, rental or leue. Rel. ava.1.1. Commisrcf1I 60l5 W~ DISCOUNT mJct. 11th St. 711&. J\eftN. Cemetery let. 6'11 ~ ~;~~ng ~~per Rm. 1..g. yrd. Fireplace. beach. 49C-SC71 . 675-78JG or clOlf'd aar + parkirw, 645-2S29 ~ NEWPORT Emergency . Sacrifiol!! cboice !;0673-""8i;;""==,-;=-,--,.-4 CEMETERY Lota 1
•·. tg · New Crpts Drps. Built·ins. 494-2250 adults only. Zll4 Rutatn WANTED To leBM 3 or 4 Br l it T.D.'1, lO'Ao lnt, quarter. BEIGE Uncut trmale toy PACJnC VIEW M.,...,,,.,.•
2 • BR Bal"°" opt "lj $250 Mo. Loe. G<&-00 5000 NEPTUNE Dr. Apl B ho'"" $350. lo $400. per mo. ..-IEACH ly,3 >" d"' dale. Blzy<n pay poodle,.:n eollar.'Vk Baker JAL PARK. 64<-0'm -~
beachea/ple:r. Sl'"J-$150 wkly. 1 00 "'"·· 2 00 I"". CdM, Emerald a ... , N.B. 30% down. $25,(Q) cub tt-Ir Pa ·no, rt" a rd . !~omiiocii"-'T..' .. ;;.,...,,,-1 ~·3911, = ••10 c d I Ma 3250 Avail...,' Br, 2 Ba, tie!~"'· -· --· --0 front H ' I ,_. en•> ·~ -day J;41>.2563 £RVIC& DIRICTORY '"'-""'=-··.,..~-.,-----I orone • r Can n4: 629-l49'l. Adultt -~.eau. -bellft Contact Mr. Pallette t714l cean 0 e qu~. .............., oti,;oc.,"""=-~-~~0 I BALBOA -Jnexpena:ive cot· nnon. St&.-290o .-v---54!4-1121 or fC~l ~ 16 ft.ooms plm 4 Commer-eve. Prtnclplei only. MALE Kitten, beige. V~ ot a.b.,sittlne · '"9
tQt1. \Veekly rates July, 3 Ill.~ 2 IATHS Coron1 del Mir •1SO 2 BR, $140. Separate ha, att. PHYSICtSI' a; family needs cial Jloret by the N~rt REPUTABLE local builde1' Avocado • Coast Hwy CdM A~t. Sept. 548--3158 Fpl., cpta., drps. AvaP. -·-------gar, erpts, d'r11ft, gardener, unturn 3:-4 BR Mt or apt., in Pier. Unlhnilf'd parking. aeekll invutor lo make ..ro 67"';,...TilO COLLEGE Student: Babysit.. loBJi.ioi.'2--=co==T7=A"G"E=.-cl~ .. -,-. -,1~.,-.. I ~~~: ~ ~n~~ child un-L~OUS apt avail for no child or pets. 646-.2118 nice area: CM or NB, by Owner will flMnce ~· i...~ I~~_.!° CAT, Yr. male.~ atriped. Htlnebor$1.00 1'r. Near WlllDll I
61 2 blk bch. S25Q.2 wits, S400 Cor.bin-Mlrtln summer or lvlntcr rental, 2 Br.. refrig. Htd pool. AUg. 15. Will pay S:ll0-$250 Low down. $126,500 e ....,,...... .........-. Tues eve, July 15. Balboa ar in C.M. We 11'
·qx>. * 673-7099 REALTORS furn 01' unforn, located on Adults. no pets. $l!i:i/ ulil per mo. &t0-2004 675-4343 ~ )'OUT t erm•· Ptn. vie E St. 675-Sj i9 ntshts, or entire ""-eektzdt,.
fBR, slpw 6, $100 up, wkly. 3036 E. Csl. HW)'., OlM the Bay with spectac\jlar pd. 549-2827, ~17411' COUPLE With out of town Dover Realty Corp. 1~~9:0 TD t ·~ M th 14K gold watch, woman's Ask for Becl(y Stl-1871 '~ ba.Y & besch. lnq. Sat, • 675-1662 • ocean view. Pool, tauna . .:.,.=~-c-~C.....--~1 home wants local rental, 12% NNN . . . a ..., on Uil' North o1 Jetty Je' WILL BABYSIT. M.y home. ""· n J35% N. 45th, NB 1-~,,..:c..,:c.:,.=c..::_.~ boe.t slip ' all extras. 1 BR duplex. I..arge yard. weekdays only, will share. LEASEBACK incl. 10" int., all due 3 yrs., Rt ard' 613-6803 , . Nice play room &: fcnoed hi 4 BR. 2 ha. spllt..jevel Collect 213: 28~13~ Mt. i121 ~~ .. th-?," leUt'. 8S3--0600, Ext. 2126. Oe.ve. on ocean view lot, t...runa w • yard. Only Jundl furnttbe4.
"·· 1 dup\tx. $400 monlh · Head. ;no-..xi.i Will scll 12,000 811. ft. Onnae Beach. 2>~ disoount MALE Slamele cat w/ftd Near Wtttclltt shoppltw
l""'!'plexe1 Furn. 2975 D 0 n V , Frank 11 n 2 BR, l% BA, carpc, laundry, BUSINESS Lady dealrel l Cnty. brick oHk:e bid&'.. TIC: 494-ll37 Dea collar w/June dite. artL Call 5CM533
JUtr. 6'J3..m2 l1lboa 4300 pool. Adults. ..~ .......!'nfum apt to $100. c omp, ~rnized, for 16 000 lST "'Shamm:y" 01 6f6..&'i LOWER ocean lront W,
N~. 2 Br. l'l 8a.
1-·rp1t l: a:ar, avail Sept. 1. m mo br. $210. 646-6132
:;;o:;:;:;:_ ____ _cc~ 548--0336 --$150,000 &. tease back on ' TD on ocean view wtU. Ba.bycit your Want.
2 BR Howle. excellent cond. PENINSULA POINT e RENTAL SERVICE k>na: tenn. $18,<D> Net per lot, 8~, due 3 yean.. 10» MAL&.White I Brown do;. my borne. UJl'd mother. VS. ~tarried couple5 &: no For immediate OC!alPRncy to N-,.rt •"-h 5200 FREE TD "~DLORDS year; S !lrortC sub-leasts. dllcounL 491-1210 am to '"l'rip", Vic NB. Wilson It ~ Dr CX. c.bildren. ~roo. * 615-3291 d lrabl 1 ---0.1 •-D9'9'lt """'~ rH"° ~---· •·t n• 1'97·1021 evflllnpl Pleue ca.11 ~ .c • ., "'"1 ·· H e en....... uxe Bliae Beacon "5-GlU ....., ~-"& ' ; .,..,,.,,,u
---•. ;:. 3 BR, din rm. carpotl I 2 BR 2 BA, Cflrpor1, S167.00 2 liR.. 2 BA. patio., carport. .m.t106. -Mo w ·-· ··so BABYsrmNG
H-Unlumllhed d_.. Frpk. No "'"-1221 Ytar\Y. Jm.ll•ll. ! > 4 4 POOL. 1525 p-nr e LANDLORDS e . MY on..w --ilo '405 ' "17 "'""'· h-:.;;=:;;_====:..1 mo. * f13-.fS'l'4 ~Unmar Dr. ........_ .. .-.~11: no ...... FREE RENTAL SERVICE lnduttriel Reftt1I 6090 SIS Jor ont child, $2t W 3000 -~ •-~-Bmktt ,.._ WTD 115,000 kr 1 Y•"'· Top e COUPLIS e two ..... :t.7 vie. Hamlllllt •<::.1;;:;:=~---="° lMMACULATE 3 11» H · -i a: 2 BR. ap11. tum " un-m.i... int + polnb, ..c by 1: stmtnr CM. ...... -'. 21> BA. "'mWI ~.. • ... .,.... S.1<h 4.ao !um ms lo 121> ""' INDUST ..... In 111-i "'w. 00000 ' • SINGLU • =.,.....+·-o:;;:...:.0:...::-:.::.._, b;,100~ ~i' ~i~ $250. nJ..Wl NEW pm up. i-:w8r.-;;;i Anl~ Jonn RltJ. m-aio' Rooms fer R9nt 5"5 ~ 8;,.CM'&G-~. !"It! :N~ou:: .. ~ -=~e~~~r:-1~ ~ !:ebyal~k~Y':':;
piQol, play U'9., 2.-car pr. eeh 400 T .4 l&UM. poQla, rte nn. Hell 3 BR. 2 BA. n"Y· Club ROOM w/pr\v entranot. I ~1479 · 1nd--HOTICIS FUN! THE JN CROWD-1"1rt11por1atkMt. I0-1«t1
ddQ/mo. 961-221' Hunti"f'O" le 3 j I. AIM\i.1D. Mgr 146-3137 prlva .. crpts,'dl'pf.' bullt·inl. bra. To m Id d 1 t ·a ff' d M.J INDUS'l'RlAL •pa.ct in F9UfMI (F ... _.1 '400 DIV. OF J.M.P. Meet olhul • iil?P. 3 BR. l~ Ba . 4 BR. 2 e.. furn. or unturn, 2 BRt 2 k. trpk, clec pr, 213: «9-4!20 emplo)"'d penon US mo. concrtte bJda,.;m) *'ft 746 ,.. ...,_ lt'llh YOUR tnttmt. at OUl' rkk, Mlsonry, etc. ~. w/w, •u11iff, aurnrner OK. 21212 Hrttof'l I tennk ert. pool, 1 blirJ BEACH. )'W'l.y ~ntal: $ll5 190S f'Ullerton. C ' M · W. 11th, CM (2,\3) ~ f'OUNO: Small white q, wttld,y parties or wkd 6HO
d:r;vtt. Avall naw ma. Llne ctt Atla!ltt ooean. lfZ.4155 + util. 1-Br., unt. Adults on-!J48..393I ij(i) SQ. 1,.. 81.0G. 161 pUt-PoodJe. arown pUIUc tijtm JndiViduall)I • <GALS BUILD Remodel 1ttpd ~ c BR, 2 BA, dbl sara:.1 DEtt1Xtll2Brstbeach. ly;.rera..Apnt'615-U72 Mise Rent I• ""~Pl.0 coUar.V~.Hell.6'.Buah&rd, ~~El Call Ltall 1-9 Brkk..bloct.-ccicret•,
, 1 BR 11 , dlthwh. feooed )'(I, yrly 218 15th SL, Apt 1. Adults, YEARLY • Br, $RI, per mo. ' a -833-2589·~ Fountain VaJ1t)'. ~:~lit ~. 6354320. crpnlry, no job tco sm&JI_ ~· rt!nced: yd, &:~. 1.., OKi/mo. 61Wl34 no pell. l Rr. 1235. Cpts. drpl. frpk:, LAND fer BOAT Jt'a Beach hou8t. tiioe. Bia· SNOW \Vhlte kitten abt. 2.J BACH 5'7" aeek:: aincere ctrt Lie. Ccntr. ~
,ii(rli. Child 0 1-K. 8111. CiJTE. r,dte0r::.' 2 BR. ,'1th DIAL dlrecl 6C2·ri. OUIJit ga1'. $46-5800. bide or prototypt1. WANT• g(.'lt !tlectfon ewrf Stt tilt mo's. old. Vic. Cotta M~aa to 35 tor fun ~ cont-NO mattl!r what It JI, '°"
..,._ _ yard I pr. Mu!U, no peta. j your ad, then sil back and For Dail.)' Pilot Want Ads ED. ~ no uUI nte. OAThY , PILOT QusWed St. It Raymond, C . M , pe,n)on1hip. 4S2-b336 _ CM .tU It '"tb a DAILY rll' ADS! iw·~r-,. !lf ... lolba1.U.1 Dla!64U671forRESULf. -· 1,:wl· • , 642--43116 ' ~ SOCKrrTO"EMI / PILOTWANTADll-...-._.:.·:..•--1 )
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I ...
' ' .. . ' ,, I
,,
'\ •
. '
• , . '~d'1, .;,,~ 18, 1'16? DAILY PILOT\\Jl7
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & IM,LOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT> .JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & iM,LOYM•NT JOBS & EMPLOlMENT JOBS & EMPLu~ 1,lllVIC:E DIRICTORY SEltVICE DIRECTORY
Holp·W1ntod, Mo~ 7200 Hot, WontM, -7200 Help Wontod, Mon .7200 He lp Wonted Help Wanted Help Wont;d Help Wi ntod 7"-·11
Womilft 7400 Wemen 7400 Women • 7400 Women ;\.MAI.I
• : ·au1I•-S•rvle1 65621 _ro_nl_nt.._ ____ ,_1_ss
' QOCTORS JRONING 17 dozen. Brin< OV(n~'hang£r:L. Cmta Mea ln.~Ul;'anoo paper1 Pl'QCl!IJ.'ied, a.re•:~~
.
t.fACHINISTS * * ----~-·~ _::,::::.::::.--.....J~::fl Payroll/ Accountin• C'ert • s1cRETA11Y • • • EXPEn!EN;;· ,Plck·~P & dtlivery. Prompt WI(J.,.~1 lit, Ol)i
& 1-el-"'bJe. 5'8-1923 ,'home. Uc & \?IJc:.1.ftl.
~'· C. Pe-nMy Co.
t • l'a1bion bland
,Newport Belch ~ ADMINISTRAT IVE I Mu•t.llav~.at least 200.employee pa91'0U ex· , • ' , t . -TELLER:Jtl
perience ; some receivables backlfOWld de-~a11enc1n,. diversified dut. ~;. ! .,Ired. Must be able to fl'OW will>'• growinf .. 1 ... M"'t have rood ...... UNITED '"'·> (arp1nt~r;i"9 6590 .i. -1* ?18-Sl!H· * ' .. MIU Operators -St:. NEEDS A l&rial .. w. type on mM CALIFORNIA 8 ~. company. • -C'.lect. typewr11er, able to aao t \,CARPlNTR yJ _•.._nl_t-'of,i'"-'0_1 _~'-""'6790.....;
t.UNOR RltPAIRS. No Job .. • , ...
T Small .......... ,_ w~. \Vindowa, floors, Grinder Operators Sr. *COOK*
QO • .... l'lntf IU C'll"-carpels. (inmtnm:!ia.I '
8'[eS &. et h • r cabinets. teiidential. Daily, ~
(H5.811&, tf no answer leave and/or Mo. M-7350
Recent, auooeutul expe~nee
ln &It ph.uea of the food m.
dustry is ttquiml. O:>mpeU..
tlve wages aJ'ld outatandln&
,Pie.Me app.ly in person to Miss Larson swne ree:pol'ISibiljties with' 6 r.tonarch Buy v1aJ ~ • little SUJlf.rvb.'lon, Jcoowledae. South LftgUhl\ i'"f§ · . J
msg at 646-2372. H. o. Anderson , B.1t & Beach Cleani.ni:; Serv Drill Press Operators Sr. GENERAL AUTOMATION :.i~:...oe:.':'!..w ~::.: · ""' ,,,.., .. .Id •
attractive and plea&ant pcr·· jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiii ... ij
»MlUy. Slllary . $6l~l3. SALESwo· MA~' Carpets, wind9ws. Doon, etc ~~if~ '1'~;." .:;:"..:',.~ Res • eo.ne1. 646-14•1 Lathe ope· rators ~nefits lncluditii • profit 106 W. Ket.tip, Or••· Cellf.
apt or boulle tor yrty !St.. DUTCH Couple \Vanb: ollice
Occp by Aug. 20 in CdM. cleaninz evenings.
sbarina. J ~.,. ... ~An~eq~u~1~loppoo~~~1~un~lt~ye~mp~~~Y~•~r~=====
APPLY IN PERSON Help Wentecl .
Nwpt Be~ are" 213 ' "==Call="::::'·""'::;:;"=;o I CADILLAC CONTROLS 10 .\M to 9 PM Women . 7400
li-ionday thru J<"riday -. • -=---...:..::; 438-2218 Eves co~lect. I "' 1'~RPL. 8 urrounded by very P1p1rh1n9ing Di'fl1lon of Ex.C1~lo1 Corp.
special unfvrn. apt. for a Pilnting 6150 1866 Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa J. C. PBINEY CO.
~~;;. ~~enant. NewpQrt EXTERIOR liOUSE PAIN-646-2491 24 F11hlon l1l1nd
TING., t;ollege st u cl en t . All. ~uaJ opportunit)' QUALITY Repain -Altera-Gu 8. r anleed satisfaction An equal opportunity empk>yer tomployer
Hons_ -Ne1v _(.'9.nsl. by boor 545-9655 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!J! ,·!!!!!!!!":''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" -• --.,.. _ * or Contract. 64&-3442 ===~~~~~---!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! J •~===~~-~-~ 1 PAJN'!J.NG Int &,Ext Lowest L • , PARTITIONS, Small . ~mod. cOnb'a~tt'Cf priue•. FuJJy ins. Help W11'lfed, Men -7200 t-leJ,rt Wanttid: Men 720l' ·
'Move :wi.lJts, t!te. Nlte/Day Satisfaction guaa . nee est. Dci'Ycu Taitt-WE ARE LOOKING REFUSE CREW~N
Reill>! Call Ken ~79 Jtn1 Wee.ks im.ll66 $523 "'" Per "-t• !iASfER i=i>enter .14 ·P'" 1 --~.cALL~-R-0-0-y--( S,\LESMEN · FOR. MEN WHO. ARE • .... "':"' "
~· a.,nocie&.,,..paln. PaUltlng.Cemeot-Odd Jobs WANTED I LOOKING AHEAD CITY, OF
642-8409 or 5.l&J900 • e 64&.2726 e ~t us train you tor •·catter NEWPORT BEACH ""==~~~~=-·I with A· rrain or lllt! Can't in insurance An opportunity
Cement, Cenc,..te -6600 e:AINTING. ~t·lnt. l& yrs say that I blame you, I fol· to learn the 'buainess & e.am Requitts 6 months ~neral 'exp: Ins. Uc. Free est. lowed a /el.Ii myself only to exlra money on a part time 1 and/ . * CONCRETE Work, bond-Acou~t. ceiling. MS.-5325 be disappointed. The Job bards, befort! lt!aviJW your ~i: CU' ~inc .main-
t!d le lie. Concrett! saw~. ~P"A"'INT°"'l~N~G~--01,"-v"ox-t~.~,c,0.,.ru~ .• • I $1!ldOPl livt!d,, up to the pre.sent job, Become a Ml t7nance expenence, comple-
PhiWpa Cement 543-6380 claims in the &d, time a&ent when qualifit!<I tio.n cl Jth gradt!, Apply lm-
e CUSTOM PATIOS• ::~. !~ iv~s~sp. DO YOURSELF with a gUArantetd• incomt! ~edialely lo P~rsonnel Off.
concrete sawing ' removal A FAVOR 1 pcFr month. ' :~!~:~ ~ State Lie. I* 842-101[) PA I N'T ING, int I ext. i • -1rmer1 .ln1, Group Ex r1 need G U ~
ITT JABSCO
COMPUTER
CONTROL
COORDINATOR
Must have ICnior lccy•
pUr1Ch I verUyinc experlo
enee. IBM. Good worklnC
eooditions and bendUa:.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
l;:MPLOYE!t
148S DALE WAY
COSTA MESA, CAUF. 92626
<n4) ~1
• CONCRETE wo'k .n =· re8"'nabl" Call EXPANL.00 RE Ed L•nl ~1134 ~QUIPMENT
types. Pool decks&: custom. An:oo.T ~ --= -DIVISION-MECHANIC Call -1324 "~ • ~P· r~ter. no THIS ON£ I CONTROLLER • Call•••-• LEGAL SECRETARY '"°'°""===,_,,,.,..-,=· c I ~. C.Ollege student. • ~ To Senior Partner Newport
• CONCRP;TE firs, patios Low prices! Steve ~9 If you Would ~.to make. Rapidly expandllli micro-SERV. STA. ATI'NDN 'T, ·Beach Jeadin,r legal group. ~tc;..concrete.& blk _top saw=. e---nTCK P~G $2?@.·pe?' ~eek unntt:dlately,_,...._eJectroruel'iiihuli'Ctuntrre: oye~l8.-Exp.--~.-Qlnt~ JJ'op-skilh;-5-yt"ll'S ea.tit; ex·
itlg. Reas. Don, &rn:8514 All types, Free estimate: With. an opportunity for quires Division· Controller. MIKE,. AIRPORT TEX-perienee. ~autilul oftit'!t'!s.
662s Call 540-6825 much more In the tut~. Position rei>orts d.ittctly to ACO, 4678 Campus Dr. S600. Company pa.ya fee. Al·
Hol, W1n1M w.,...n 7400
J, W. Robinson
'HH-i"lf .. : * PERSONNEL *
WRK-
APPLY
PERSONN:EU DEPT.
16-4 p.m. Mon.Fri.
' F1shi0n l1l1nd
Newport Beach
Equal opportunity t!mployt'r
e RfUBBl'S e
NOW
OFFERS A
Xlnt working conditions and ":''
frlnae benefitl, ~nd ~llmc Local eXPerlenct'! In bett
or 1pply 10 -ready to wear: for ~
' -slve Specla.tty Shop, 1
SAN JOAQUIN wt::ek. 9-5:30, no nltes. Sal ,
SCHOOL DISTRICT. .., .+ <c>mmisakm. Ro ..
14600 SW Sand Ci.nyon ·Ave. Confidential. W1·1tc Oa
Ea!t Irvine, Calif. 92650 Jot Box M-333. j N0'1i
(California Llcell.'led)
Full time, 4 to 12
Apply In person
Hun~on Bea.ch
Con~escent Hospilal
18192 De1awan! St., 1-f.B,
Experienced
WAITRfSSES
HOUSEKEEPER l daj.1 '1
wk. Hectic~ happy l'lbmf-
wlth cheerful teenagers,
tired mother. nr 230~ "I.:
Tustin, N .B. 64> 1324 I •
COMBINATION, Sharp_pa
Maids & Go Gt. Da~f$.
fop v.:_ageJ _ iJ.00.$3..00::. 'I
start. Ph. tor int. 5'\5-~
SASSY LASSY. 2901 Har!Jo'!'.
c.~t ... C1.t?-t Cl~~•-i_ng"---I ·wouJd like .t? ~ to )OO:U, reneraJ. n18llager. Cost l!X· N~wpt. Bch. !IO ftt jobs, BOOKKEEPING PAINTING ,Paperine 16 yrs It ~ur ~uali!1cations. match perience desittd. Newport MISS E·XEC AGENCY Day & Night ~It S~WOMAN. Exporiflncc CARPET & Furn. cleaning;
for 1 day service & quality
worlc, call Sterling for
brightness! ~
:,nd~':ts ~~ J:S" out reqwremcnts. ~ cou1d Beach location. Hilp Wented 410 W. Coast Hi&hway -POSITION--tor bu!Y t:o!fut. shop in ladles ready to J ~ •
.be-lbe career y9uve been • . Women 7400 Nt~rt Bea~h-646-3939 (part time) Over2S.ApplyMon.thnf.-fi1-
looking for. ean-:ror penonal Colltact...A. J E r • --MA -....-MANNING#$ ·lM. APROPOS-No .. -i:?, ~lu.m~!"t-~ -6190 intervieWlietlDAY'lt3 PM · 1 1 p_YN'AMIC ~unr com~ 1 __ . NI CU Rf ST , . COFFEE SHOP · ToWn & CounttY. Orange .
' I •
,,._~~;i'i;iG"JiiPAiir'.+-~~· _J<nru;•>~SM-~171£0:!,l __ c~·--:-:·;---~s''"leiie't ';W .:accoUnts rruhtonable--.Newport -Beach--~pply in person --Carpet L--.ying I -· PLUMB"'.,G REPAIR . _ __ "-"R.RAP·~~ .• l~·ION·--~ ,.1,.,-21---::-iii~ ..... ,.0~ .. ;: •-_ ....... 1--uJ.~ ~s atr_~. -rten~--lw:i \Vest Adams, t .... 24031-El-'Poro Rd:---NCR .395 O'};IERA'l'QR'.--..,.-1--·I---'---Ri ..... p•ir.6626. ..,,_. " ,~ "'" ""'"',..' --• ......, ~ ._..... .... _.,.., -~'H'.:.'..'·-1 -"'" -·La:una~HiD:r ---331:i01· EXcellent-wor. •.iRf-·ceM. iU!jht-No jOb too small ( NE years experience preferred, 1wi ume m~ CUl'lst,. Quant. -GIRL FRIDAY '" InO Co"" CARPET LAY.ING • 642-3128 • SCREW MA HJ . 134 E. Liberty Avenue \vith )Jght bookkeeping apti· ~ ~mrritssion, paid vaca-LVN CHARGE NURS.E fJ?· ::;,,t ~~.trie(;~~
"
,...,. Anaheim lliM360 tude, Pleasant small office Uona, etc. Please ca JI tor rorporale controller. Lile Full. or part ·time. 11-. G........ ' ~1•1 ;: C.A. Page o;pu·2.01D ocf ' -644--1510. • to ? 31) • .,.~ I========;; ~"-m 11, Repair.. 940 _ OPWJQR-. SALES EXEC atmo1 SPhere with large beau-· ·NURSES Secretarial, accounting, bk· !:';1'· --~ fr~~~· ~ -~ Electrical 6640 ti u1 -surroundings. Contact ·,. . • • kpg. experience Is n~SSU)'. .....,,,ary ...... ...,.e ucne-Jobs--M•.n. Wom. 7.!.,,Y * IF you need remodeling, ; The 1ky ii the limit . ~tr. Lapp, DOWNEY SAV-RN·Relief -shitt · 2
ELECTRICIAN, no job too palnting or repairs. Call International Otemical O>rp INGS & LOAN Association, LVN, tun fti&:ht shift Contact J. F. \Vhilncy •. Perk Lido •
small. For prompt iiervitt jo::D=k="·="=~=';;";;;'===== lndivldu1I to setup •nd needs sales executive wJth Mission Viejo. 837-4911 Apply in person Convalescent Hospital
call 545-4614 op1r1h B&S 00 screw leadership & trainin& ~bil· LYN & Nunes Aids JAiuna Beach NursiniHome RADIX 1445 Superior Sewi~ 6960 machine, c•p1ble of ~ty. If you are aaJes Grient-. 494-8075 CORPORATION NeWpOrt Beach 642-24.1[)
,.
Floon 6665 • Dressmakina:~-Aif'erations 1pproving fir1t 1rticl~ ed with mrktg • administra-Luge ~rogf7ss1ve ~ ~ FRY COOK 184 E. Liberty Avenue MAID AND STOCK WORK
es end m•ln produc. tive or management experi· U-Ch;ienta~ p~d by a Mature, eXperil'nced liay An11.hcim 819-4380 ~t. tor flhe-WOmcfi'& Must~:*>t 9Jtperien'c~1 • Carpet Vinyl Tile Custom ~~11!-tlon runt on •m•ll, ence call us. You may be fuJI _tun~. _m service. ed~ca-day or evenltlg, full 'time, 'clothing st<ft. Retail ex·
All styles P.'ld colon * 641).6446 precision p1rts. Smell the man we need, Compen-tor. Ope~il'l&li on all shifts. Call for. intelView, Marie ~ newport . perienre btiti>fut, Or Will r~ree est. Llc. contr. Alterations· ~2·5145 sation commensurate ,vith Dlff~rential pd for rwinr;ers CallendCI' Pies, 842-4486. _l train. Apply:
540-7262 546-4478 Neat, accurate, 20 years ex p. ihop. Excellent work-ability, car &: fringe bene· ~ nit& owls. Only tbo.se who personn81 ···-int condition. fil!l. Call Mr. Gardner, nf.. .care need apply at 1030 w. Executive Secretary
Gardening 6680 TILE, Ceremk: 6974 638·2260, Ol" U4-962-9700. \Vamer, S.A. 546-6450 Frinze benefits. bonUI, Fash-, agency B:~ion~w!(
1 c.=;o...co;..::o:.;;.:_....;;,;.:_ SJACQ JNC ion lslancl offiee, Salary • ...
ANtltON. Y'S * Verne. Tho Tile M"' * • * .DRIVERS * SECRETARY ~'.;,,,Phone aft" ' p.m. , N•wport Ceott"
0 ,....., .. , Note to .)ob seekers. lnquitt EXPERIENCED
OJst. work. Install ~ repairs. -N E I .(.onSUUcti9n ~rience _pre-~bout our ~e ~lectd,c lypt'-WA' ITl'
No job too slhall. Plaster • 113' Beker St. 0 .. ence"' ferttd. Pleasant workinf EXPEIUENCED waitrellS, writer brushup. CJ'uly & ESS . -646·1948 patch. Leaking. ib o'w er Nee I conclltions.Somereccptionlst full or part time, breaktast Aug. onlyl.
-·Be • t ' repair. 847-1957/846--0206 Coste Meta tssary. dutie•. Send -sum• .. PO hours. Benton'• C.Ottee Shop. 133 D D N B Apply In Person ••ie s.,oossnomore. 17141 ,.9 ••• 1 Mu.~t ..... cl ,.._,,. . '" .. "' 1 ~1 s ,..___ over r., ••
·Experienced Maintenance , .rt .,,_ .,. ean .....u.iorrua Box 855, Cost~ ~esa, 00627. -· '-"Cll:lt, l..aiuna Beach. 642·3170 549·2743 SURF & SIRLOIN Tr•• Service 6980 drivina' record, A9P!Y 49f-C898
APPtY
Pertonnea Offic• ,
Third FIOor
THE BROADWAY. '
1 .. -.., 'Nt:WPORT BEACJt '. ' •G
47 '°"''' of FHh i~~. F/\SHJON ISLAND '
Newport Beach ,
Budget LaOO...pi"< YELLOW CAB CO "'~=-----• 5930 P1e. Cll. Hwy. G-" H 'culturi 1 Equal opportunity employer · OOIJ..EGE -'"" • ''"'uate orti s E.STATE Maint Tree Serv 186 '-JANIJRESS age .... • * STENO * Newport Baich An Equal Opportwiity . e GARDENER e ~rooval &: trimmings. tree E. 18th St. Housework~ cltild eatt tot 'E'U.:s;iet.;ic~i24'-ll---"'E~m£!Pl~oy~e:_, __ _:
estimate, Call 541-0088, EXPERIENCED c.osta Mesa P/l!m _,. .... 1 !~or 4 boys f7-15) until Experienced: i1)plhg .c. XlnExec Secty to $624 EXPERT JAPANESE STOCKROOM CLERK e· au 5 pm. •n~Frt to ~t 2, $60 wk. Refs req. ihorthaod llf!CCS!iQl'y, Full t oppty! Dynamic So. c • '
Commercial Landscaping Upholstery 6990 FRY·COOK exp. desired, l'n e 0 ~ 'f:; :rka. :ppCM.ly atNB1 ...... ~r..,.IrvineSky 64f>..6561 40 hr. wk. -Sanla Ana co. Ideal working FRY OOKS.· .. ~faintenance and Oeanup Full time, nights. Mature:· rough material, 'tool crib" I: ... --...._ · GIRL to do dictaphone t,yp-cond. top benefits. Ca.II , · ~-!
MIKE INC. CZYKOSKI'S CUst. Uphol. lead cook. Apply 1n person ~pping dept. can· Jim park Circle, lMne. 5'(}.l910 ing Mon-Fri mornings in B k I A ' Edee, 54&-54lO. -' r ..
CALL 642·5196 J:.'uropean crattsmanshJp between 2"& 5 PM, Hyam!. Days: 6 4 2-2 4-00 C'OMPANION .OC 11 t e Medical office. No exper an 0 meflCI Jason Best Top wages, pcrmancnr.Jill'i·. -
I
ALLEN BROS. · 100%-fin! &a-1454 C0e0'5 Ews: SofS.-0319 ' housework to live-in lDr nee. Reply in wrlfine PO E~ployment AJent.'Y ·est, and working co~~ ;
GARDENERS STUDENTS 1831 Newport Bl .. C.M. 2131 WESI'CLIFF DRIVE Servonic Division ot )'OWli lady mwl have lood Booe 2022, Newport Beach 3444 Vii Lido 2120 So. Main, S.A. in area'a leading res1aurant. ' "11.
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT CULTON INDUSTRIES driving record. OtlJer help NewPort Beach 673-2500 SECRETARY Apply 9 a·m to 5 pm J0.,.1.._ ~ working way Uut1 college. NEWPORT BEACH TEACHER needs competent Equal opportunity employer • tcrvic\v at ..,.
Exp. Lie. Reas. 646-4203 I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'" l644WhittierAve.C..M.. ~ .. ~:·Reference please. sitter: 2 school-age, 1 pre-RECEPTIONIST •,.
Job Wint., L1dy 70201 I Equal opportunity empl-•r ~~ hool Ot'clatio. .. ..,,... ood t )
[
APANESE Ga.rd en in g .u, e DESMOND'S e 7.'=i,-"===..:::::<::-::o::' ac ·start Sept. my home. "• ...,.ring, g c e· MANNING'S"IY·I..~
i>ervice and maintenance. #3 Fashion Island AUTO Cable & Harness FV. 839-1457 CREDIT CHECKER phori. voi~. knowledge of COFFEE SHO;..t ·~:-•
Also clean up. PART-time pref. Exp, Book· Perts Countermen Assemblers. or 1~neral otfice, Prefer con-, r; , r e 548-2572 e keeping ac I pay, ac I rec, NcwNpoErtEDBeach Chrysler eXperience prefer. No expei-. nee. LITE ASSEMBLY GENERAL CLERK •tnx:tk>n. background. SaJ. . 24031 El To~ Rd..:.,_ -~..,::...:.c:..=.;;;.0-~-payroll & gen. of Ii ct , , S S\VISS INDUSTRIES Exp'd, for aduat.or line. 30 to ·ary open. &U-3432 Leisure World I..a:gurlt!Ttllllf
AL'S G-~ · & La •-.. "l Permanent, foll o·mc ttd, ex.eellent company hen-~" ........ H-8 ~ 4 30 M " 837101 ' "• ... uemng wn ,..........., r . 2930 College Avenue ""'•·~· ~... '" : ' o,,. OPERATORS · 4 ( .. "j I Maintenance. Commercial,c ~~A"RE~,~~,.~,-=~1 7 -JANITOR -e its. F'ri. Box M-635 Daily Pilot UNITED ore ery person · Contact ?.1artin J-lulse Costa Mesa 546-4950 CALIFORNIA BANK FULL Time reslit't'it't
I industri!1 J~de;tlal· PM S45 wk. 8l5-rm9 PM, A!tco;;~Yg =~~t.s.8~~ca~ Atlai Chyiler•Plymouth F/C BOOKKEEPER X-RAY Tech-For Radiology Experienced on d re 1 s es, manager coupfe to ni~e
543-7814 AM 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meaa CPA (l(fic~. oUlce. Must have American 2712 W. Coast Hwy, sports wear, zippers, Top soon-t~bc co mp I e. f'c 12 •,CLEAN-UP Specialist! Mow. SECRETARY, Part time, in 5 p.m. Apply in person. Coste Meil Interesting • awlenginc re&:istcy cert. Rels. Phone Pay. Also PRESSER. deluxe 123 unlt aparl!:mei:tf
I ing, cdginc. odd i ob a. e.xchange for pleasant living LA.\flNATORS. Must be ex· ;;;;:;;;;°""""'""""'°:::.,~~ Commensurate Salary. for interview 545-9441 Newport Beach 640-Ull ~ Production Place complex In Costa IMt!iiS.
Reaaona'.ble. 548-6955 quarters. 494-8460 _ per. & fast Top pay, plenty PROFESSIONAL S a I~ s Please call LI 8-8874 SHARP Gal wanted for SECRETARY Newport Beach. 64&m08 Submit resume with desift4t
,!EXP>'i1P'1'E'iiR'iiJENF'NiCE'F.io)cJl,;a;;paneo;;;,.; I ~========= of overtime. Perm. position. Career -Searching tor man HARDWARE SALES Boutique Dress shop Beach ORDER Desk to $383,00 re-salary, JI as t cicperie~,
gardener. Reliable. 541).1313 Dom"tic Help 7035 No lay-offs. to learn our business and Some experienct! pttfer:red area. 19 yrs. or alder, ex. cent work exp, good t)'pist references. complete jftllllts
I-free estimate MERIDIAN LTD. 1 o 9 2 o handle saJes executive posl. per. Box M .631 Daily Pilot Technic1I Typing R&D young, beach firm. __ ,, and capabilities previous!)' •• ~'-· 1· > ~---·t tio" Trai · · Kerm Rime .Herdw1re 1 i7"-=cc..;;,;::.;..:='-'='-~ ... uuicse 1ve-ns . ._.,.._~,-•u · Hawthorne BI v d., "' rung inmme pro-GAL wanted for sewing in LorR!nt!, Merchants Pttl!On-applied In renting. ·~
Johnscih's Gardening Pennanent Experienced Inglewood, Cali!. 90304 (2131 vided. College, sale11 or $46.7080 Boutique Dre ho Ex IBM Executive; 3-5 yrs exp. ncl A&ency w WestcllU upkeep of similar ptojec'8 !:~~~:~~96~ Far Ea.st Agency 642-8703 614-5200 business exp. Marr ied . 2666 Harbor Blvd., C.M. per. with pa:~s. PBeach Advanced Kinetics Inc. Dr.. Newport Be a eh, to P. O. Box 181[) Newpofl
George Allen Byland .Agency -7MAl~~NT=EN~AN~CE~~.~IAN--542-5623, Ext. 321. MOTEL -Front Desk, Put area. Box M 637 Daily Pilot 1231 Victoria St., CM 645-2TIO Beach. Calif. 92663 t:!,'.' • •.i:i1Jr~en~"" ~~~.~ Employer Pays Fee Mu.st be good Painter & have •CARPET UYER• time, PBX, NCR, typin(. CURTAIN ' draper Y Equal ~po~: :iployer ORTHOOONTIC Assistant -JOIN ~JR.& CO.,· thDce.1~
Exp'd 646-6222.. los.B E. 16th, SA 54.1--039.5 i<lme knowledge of light Experienced pttfelTCd. aaleslady exp'd. No phone Office Mngr. Diversified out hair .stylists. Opening
I 64,2...f766 plumbing&carpentrywork. EXPERIENCED LAGUNA.4~~ Inc-, calls. Udoff's. So. Coa11t duties, lJCCtetarial akiUs. ·Aug. 1st in Balboa 1st~.
!Reliable Lawn Maintenance Help W1nted, Min 7200 Pennanent position for ISLANDER MOTOR Plaza ObflfffeS Maturity, good personality call Sun, Mon, 1'ues,.~~4.
I Gardening and Clean.up right man, Fringe benefits; HOMES, INC. o~iat:ur~:: ..... ~~t t;: EXP#D SALESLADY 01Jll'm1"fe>i.. &:-judament r eq u I r ed. 714: 675-U30 or on ,.o~
MACHINISTS age 40-M. "135 ,..._ n.. C .....,,,..,, Mt!n 6 Womens Oot.hing U Sal.art open. Write Daily days. n 3: +fS.6967 ---
f Reliable lawn service. N/C Call: ~1331 For app't. --~~58'·• .l\f. dental assistant. X-ray ex· * 548.5383 * agerlC(V' Pilot Box M·334. HAIRDRESSER, NJ G ~'.~ ' mo:·="°4 ~m. MILLING OPERATOR EXP'D. MECHANIC, part STORE MGR. perienee. Call stS-T1'l9 MATURE woman for retail Quality Positions fur Gen. Insurance Agency HAIR FASHIONS. N~f'ia.·
DRfLL PRESS ''A'' :.e ~ & :-i~· startAJuly P Pt~~~. ~nt ~ sales, no exper. ne 111. Qualilied Applicants SECRETARY ~;';1h Bay PI;73 ;
cut l Edge Lawn Top A1ary & overtime, Group · na e Mar. pply & :; time Oerk Jo"IVE POINTS SHELL. 547-0618 tor appt. .as E, 17th St., SUite 224 Mature woman experienced I~===--,--.....,-I
Maintenance, Licensed inaur, Apply in person or in pcraon. :UDO E. Coast PLY 10-6 WAITRESS_ OVER 21 Co!ta Mesa $42.1470 in all flneg of lnsui'ance. DRAPERY ~kroorl). .l;Xl
54M808/662310"' aft ~ eall: 642"9020; Newport Pre-Hwy. The Toluicconl1t Inc. 842-3444 Day&:-evening ah.if!. Salary o'pen. New office. exp. nee. Full time \\1fik,
'JIM'S Gardenine &: lawn cision, 989W.16th. NB. EXP'D. BUSBOY. Apply in Fashion Island MOTEL Maid. Experience is Call: 5-CS-.986.1 e FRY COOK e Great opport. 644-4738 113.)2 Armstrong A 've ~
I maintenance. Res. Ii ~ AFRAID OF WORK! Then person if over 18. Surf & Newport necessary. In q u Ire at De •"' n6~ ._ n1.i... G -~ h"' 2 LE.G~' .SE.Cl!Et• n•y Irvine. 5«H503 '~ :me(cial.,;*' 548-MU Sirloin, 5930 Pacllic Coast LUBRICATION inan ., 0 r VAGABOND MOTEL,~ 3151 ~ ... ·~Pt-... ~yr. rayeY..&!~ ! ~.. rn exp. ~ -. -~"-~ Don1't apply. We need a H-· •• • dt'e•"l ~ ..... Som., li&.ht Harbor, CM Exp. or.,!!'~· 25-t.J, Heavy breakfast. Cd aa.lary Fast, accura(e JYPist, good Schools-lnstrvcl'i'on •6-.,. APANESE .... ...t.o.ner Cnmpl nea..appearing youn&' man ~3·'1~. 0 • ........ """ onv...::.uw torad'empto-ee.lBOrover. on ,,_ So--•ht"nd • uw •--t I.,-"""=~~~~-~-m-han•"" w 0 , k, ~ ... MANICURIST Ii, SKAMPOO. · .~ • """ ·' · • 1 .. , serv ,Elq)er dependable a permanent truck driver. JANITOR, full time night .... \;CU """" Apply in ""rson Small bu s" ~"'-HB • · ' ' Or Cnty WOOlt!tale perienced only n@ed anply. GIRL. Al~• HAll' Etc. MOTEL MAID wanted. Ai> .,.. · J , ou ... "C, • F1..IGHT Inst or alrc~aC~17t.IJ,-tree est. 641-4389 · area, work, good pay. Ben Boa Tra .,,.. 326A Marine Av Bal Isl ply: 1021 Bayside or, OO'ITAGE OOFFEE SHOP 5364018 or 838-6460, tal. Good 1966 Cessna.!~ Jop1neH Gardener distJ:ibuton. Must be draft Brown's Reate.urant. Sowth t nsit Inc., Bn w. 615-eirrD . • • Newport Beach. 562 W. 19th Ct., CM CUTE Girls to work full or Dual time, $14.50/ht 'SOlo
Exper. compl .>;aid service! exempL f'tart $ 2 /hr· Laguna. Mr. Gates 499-2271 16th St .. N.B. PRACTICAL Nurse, 3 pm·9 SECI:YIRECPT. Xlntadvcml ~.time at LOVE BIKINI time, $9.50/hr. FuUJ . tn.
Fret est. 548-195( 546-0724 w/90me overtime. 5.d!IY SERVICE Station needs L&H MELON CO (leeds BARMAID. Niehts. Small, pm S di.YI 'I-eek. SID per oppb'I Heavy fYping, Ute SHOP Apply in penon sured ce:Miried instru~tfu: ~kk.t~ &:~to: Daily night man, 5-1[) pm. Must strong coUef(!· students to ~ndl~ Mbee~,o:~pt. day 536-8455 bkkpr. To ' $51Xl, Call Mr. 3CM'1' Marine-Ave" Bal~ avail. 54~126 . tr:·
· have experience. UNION work hard. short hours. w/ " · · • • Richards, 540-60.iS. Isl. Educ&W Vacation' 5th BOYS 10-14 OIL l93 E. 17th, CM up to $6.50/hr. C&ll 12--2 DENTAL .A8!f .. exper. at SECRETARYi middle age. CQASTAL AGENCY
I On)•. ,,.., "~'" close cball'Bide. t::xcell. op. Professional office. C.11 bef. \VAITRESSF,.5, bu11 boys graders · · • Sr Cltgpf!!i Carr er Routes Open YARD Salesman, over 2'l 5---='~~=,,,==~-----<=A<> ...,.,.... A member of -""' ..... ' ...... :1-1 10 le·-" Mt~ _ portunity! &f6.54JJ noon ~ • o;41>1uer 111,R!h?ss, Apply In '"'u.....,., . """'" TIA!""
for day week. Some mechanical An
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c;i:r.,_ECTUJW., GENERAL Office ...,, .. need. • Part Time Cerk Teller 5nellln&' A Snc.Wns Inc. perion Hotel\ L 1 a u n, , Sehl . Trial Lesson. 1 ~-"' l.aiuna Beach. So. Lacuna ~ x pc r . RED-E-RENTALS wTSMAN. ed A 1·..._... tor Savings It:. Loan 219Q. •la.tbor BJ, Coeta M<Ula Lquna Bch.; Mar, C.M. 54&-28.'l9 : 4111 ,
DAILY PILOT 2167 Harbor Blvd, CM . Intermediate E.xp Tom & • ccurate typ QI reqwr. 6n.001D . STOP LIV&IN. Exper. -J ... ,1.. to MERCHANDISE FQRY
642-4321 FUU. • rutE n i ght dish· Tniskier ArchHect AiA ed. 50' WPM. can 64&-0293 W tiriJ tlm .,...,.,,.
I
Gr•n Thumb 6700
SHERRY THE GARDENER
WILL S AVE YOUR
PLANTS. \I/ATER YOUR
,. ~ ro-. ANYTIME S2 HR.
im.us; _::..====
0730 EXPERIENCED S·e rv ice washer. 6 nitea. See Te.....,, Hunt. Harbour ~ 8:30-5 ask fDr Mn. Berry. SPECIAL liiachint! Operators uSTART e care tor .-1Dvalid lady SALE ANO TRAD& I i ··• ' . EXPERIENCED Concourse tor Garment Mfar, Exp. Newport Stach. $280/rno ----"'?TT':"" _ 1
::~n~~urt~waieim+,· ~~T~~. Dell 495 ~· 1t1b M &<;:=~E.Yperienoed le Cattee shop girl Apply nee.~ S200 ~Money, , 54).47J3 ,,.5'3-4608· Furniture IOOD I
YARD/a:ar cleanup Remove
trees, tyy, dirt.. tntctor
backhoe, irade 96l--8145
ciommission. ~rtime pay 1 P,,:Ao;;R!,,T;:·:;tlm::...e_d~ .. ~.--....,.,-,-.-Fri~.. ~vea C:~i.! M Mof)-F\1. 1958i Bea.eh wAl'i'RW. Full j: part. ~~oeotire~ tuU br~ = SALESLADY Wanle<i for tu> Af:n.l'Quf; Whi te. twillo\t; .
after 40 hrll. 990 E. Coaat Sat-Sun. See Terry at Hl-Marine ~. 644-4545 Blvd. HB see Lorl time. Apply In penon. SWiu time. 230 w. Warnar, suite ce..-y tales." Exp prel'4· canopy bed w/sprit\if:'l
=Hw"'y'°'."'' ,,NB_·~--~-I Time Deli, 495 E. 17th St., btwn ~. -.• COCKTAIL waltre8!1, full Chalet, 04 N. Newport, NB 217, S.~ . ~ lrVJ~NB.~· r:ial1ftts, corner ~1~;~
SERVICE stauon salesmen C.MEXP' >==o,..-2nt1""'-=~~-1 time , Ben jJro~n ·• DENT.,.i. Assistant -Chair Put or l'UQ t1me 10 ~ • drawer comnkldoe, !~!\• ~H;;;•.;;";;.";;'"IN""n,;.in.;.q,_ __ 6_13_5 Part Umo, •••hit\&• ,;., AvrO metal man. mm do · • •hilt (Qj«tion RelltWrant ~ Louna•· ScNth old< Orthodontic olli<'<. * ,_ tmmcd to cbJl4 BEAtmClAN, cJ I e·n I• I e heW, 1U l!5$. White J°i'
RPE'TS Wlndo n Wttkerm. Most be· nett in I.int clus ·wortt. No drifters. :;!~1ipp1y-n;emf Pt,., c d . l..el\lna.,__ Ask tor ..1l o Y • 642-20t0 care aidt • r '°"'-pref. but not requJred_ New slid I rig tlaor .cabinet~ n·.r . ('e~c. Reti' or ~~i. xint ippearancc. See Jim, 2590 Xiii! pay. No lay<Offa. Small ~LL P,;TS JNC. $2m BABYSlTTER wanted : My ' 1 or COQ)plJ'I JtriidYielcomi."--c&li mn,r. H·lO'' O.'S20. 5f5..
•• ~ •-"·' Refs. &16-1401 Newpo11. C.i\t shop. Mr. Be-r G4&-546'f 1346 1...,. .... A·-.• C.M. ~~.D!_~.111to!;tJM-•tel, home 21Jt Sl, CM. 5 day. $25 St'ltlng A.-p_!."! •-,;.cy' 5CMllJ9 ' · • Furnltv,.. • Mil
;:;;:111comc'l, _,vtnCloM EXPERIENCED Rt!al es'tate EXPEJ\(ENcEQ shoe satts-cooi{.c;.6~~ Yl'll· man --c.u ._._ mMio wk. &1&-U2'13 Member ~J w~· Sit8:tter, L~ ~ECRETARY, mln. Appllenees • ~Olof: 'X,f
our apccialty. Xlnt v.ork, ~le!n,ien. Oflicc .established man. lnquire 24S 'foreit whO deal.res position w/ ' DR. ndl pei;m. Mkpr cook, l.ne. Subakti.u7GI Gwber' C.:::Q:?' ..... ~"" AOK AUCTION .• 1,~
reul Refs. &e-944&. 23 Yf!an. Ave .. Lagvna----Deatb. -future. for inter. 1ee )tr. WANTED: Wic Stylliat. ex"P.'d can for 3 chlldttn. Jive-in. Prod" Ce, ~. --... -';"'!· = 1722 Cardta Grove Bl~t
"C" n10MA$, REALTOR TV Ttdmiclan Wanted Schrertlold Mr. Steak, 2261 p/tlme, iood JltY. Call aft I Bch frnt pvt nn. BA Ii TV. COCJ...EGE Teaehtr 'ftJ'ltl $Dlfcilor ~ Sll•ry + aomm, Wtttmlnster nr G.O.
MAKE A 11-tEMO to rather 2'14 W. Coast Hwy 543-ffi71 Itoad man, $4.00 hour, Fairview, C~f. "'2.o732 p,m .. 50-ZTn Rtfs. 494.-7942 art 6 e&PAbJe babytlt1er ror 2 pre-Call tor appt. 64).:6861 btwn ~"Thurs T PM-Sat, •
up toys you no tonpr need, UP to S20ll mo, Yaun: ma:r-•Call 962-6633• PROFESSIONAL MECH.AN· BEAtJTTCIAN, pt.Hmt for fatATUJtE -Eart time scbln. Daily U :30-5::J>. ?.I)> 9am--2:30 pmtM~•·l £!Jllte con!IQ:nml. Repo, .n lbt!m for . cult wilb Jied mi.Q with car t!Uly JC. SalaJ7 &. percentqe. busy children's shop. Good kitchen belD tor Dell. Apply homt, Vf)f)er Bay 1rt1. Start: DAILY PILOT WANT A6S For Dally PUot Wut Wk ,
DAILY Pll.OT WANT ADS! • -"""""r• .... =·..:"'c:'c.':.:'52=----' DW W.s611 tor RESULTS Tom Sharp Unk>n 011 m.J3;2[) commWion, &4~ al 319 E. lTib St:, O f. mld-.Citpt. C.ll MWJ• DI.al so.am tar RESULTS Dial 5U-567t I ~
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. . (ALSO IN THE NORTH, SOUTH AND EAST!)
Noto the ootion knows what any DAILY PILOT reader
could have told it a long limt ago. Richard Koehler is
a. winner in photography. His photO (right) of an armtd
ro-bbery stl.!pect being flushed from his car by tear gw
aLreadJI this year has wu11 a first place i n bolh the Orange
County Press Club and Callfon1ia N~wspoper Publi3ht'T!
Aasociation contest i11 addition to honorable n1entions in
California·Nevada contest sponsored by the Associattd
Press and another runner-up prize in the California Press
Photographers Associatio11 competition. Now it has wo11
une of the big ones: fi 1'st place in the National New.~·
paper A.ssociatiot1's Better Newspapers Contest. The 110-
tio11al judges also liked Koehler's sports ·s/tot (betow).
l_n_jlJ category, it earned an lionOrab le mention for tht
DAILY PILOT sl/Jff photographer,
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' ' -
Ftrst Track Medal
70,000 Fans ·Witness
Mexico's Big Moment
MEXICO CITY -It was Me1ico's big
m a m e n t of the embryonic Olympic
Games .
Some 70.000 fans-mastJy P..1exicans-
jammed into OJ)'mpic Stadium, hopeful
one or their few entries in tra'ck and field
would somehow succeed agai nst the great
legions of wOrld talent g~the,red here for
lhese Games.
It was late Manday afternoon . The
lights were already on and the dark
·WHITE
JJIA SH
clouds that threatened ta .drench the
huge crowd h~ passed ov~he~ •.
There was one event left lo be com·
pleted oo the day 's prograrri -the 20
kilometer walk.
Russia was supposed to dominate il,
but partial reports periodically flashed
on ·the huge electronic scor~board show·
ed that a Mexican named Jose ZUniga
Pedrar.a was a contender.
After five kllometrs he was amorig
the 'top eight while the Russians held
down three or the first four places.
· When the. 10 kilometer standing went
up on the board he was still a serious
challenger, sotne 2Q seconds off the pace
set by Vladimir Golubnichiy of the So-
viet Union.
By now it was dark and all the olher
events were over.
Yet the majority of th.ose 70,CW hopeful
Ptfexicans itood faithfully by, haping Jor
a miracle of sorts. After 411, nme: of lhe
e1perts had given Pedraza a prayer ol
finishing •mong the top IS, let alone get·
un, 1n the medal class (lint three).
But when lbe 1$ kllomeler 5t&ndin1s
~ . •
blinked out on the giant board, a great
roar emerged from the crowd. Two
Russians, America's Rudy Hal uza-then
Pedraza.
Could he hang on?
All eyes focused on the south end of
the stadium. waiting f.>r the participants
in this 12 mile race to come down the
ent ry ramp and onto the track.
They seemed to sense that the walkers
were coming near .•. finish line judges
were in place.
A great chant began : Mayheco, clap,
clap, clap! Mayheco, clap, clap, clap? It
was repeated sev~ral times .
Then the first glimpse of a competitor!
It was Golubnichiy, followed by anoth-
er Russian. And hot on their heels was
Pedraza. The applause and cheering was
de&fening. Il got more so when-Pedraza
began to chop the deficit.
He passed the second Ru~ian wilh 320
meters to go.
And he was swifUy gaining ground on
the lead er. A gold medal was defini tely
a prospect for Mexico.
The spunky fl.fexica'n aintinued to hack
dawn the disadvantage until the last ·so
meters. Then ~ realized he wis )lot
gaing to overtake the Russian. .
Golubnichiy won by 1.2 seconds -
hardly a decisi~ margin (or that great a
distance -but nevertheless enough for
the gold award. ·
But the 70,000 who saw it happen were
apparently just as jubilant over a silver
medal for their newly ·crowned hero.
And to show their appreciaUon, they
stood by for over an hour', waiting to pay
tribute to him when he took the second
step on the victory stand.
When the forma l mull wa s annauncCd
and the medal was draped around his
neck it was a most memor'ahle scere.
The cheers and' applause were like
thunder. And Pedrmi tesponded by turn-
ing tow1rd all sides ol the stadium and
throwing botlnrll1• llll as 'if IO take thol<
people Into Illa heart.
•
-,-
Glenn White , one of two Orange County newspapermen to
"make the Olympic learn" fl he DAILY PILOT's Boating
Editor Almon Lockabey was the only other county newsman
to cover the Games in l\1exico), also impressed judges in the
2,800-entry National Newspaper Association contest. Iiis
Oct. 15, 1968. "\Vhite \Vash" colwnn reproduced at left won
an honorable mention in the sports feature division of the
national contest. DAJLY Pl~T Sports Editor \Vhitc also
' had proved earlie,r this year he was a winner, takibg first
place in the page layout competition in the Orange County
Press Club Coolest with a page which, coincidentally, also
was part of his exclui;lxe coverage of the Olympic Games tn
Mexico Cily for DAILY PlLoT readers. I
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l'hones Are Open 8:00 ci.m. • 5:30 p.m.
9 to Noon S.turd1y -Oosed Sund1y
Mlltett»IDISE FOlt MERCHAHDISI FOR MlltCHAN~ISI POlt
SALi 'jl/IO TltADI· SALi AND TltADE SALi ANO TltADI
l'uml-IClllCll'uml..,... -Fumltw. ICjOD
WAREHOUSE SALE!
MAltGll Wiii
l'ACTOltY
CLIAllANCI SALi
llltl 11. Cout ~
• Llpnilloocb
DIAL DIRECT •• : 1>.i2.5~79
WESTMINSTER"& NORTH 'couNTY PIAL FREE' 540· I 220 • •
Ow 6,AIOO ff. W ...... 1010 l)pOll lo Pulllle Finl Tl .... ao.. ..i qt_ .. , -_ .. __ _
SPAN ISH --MEDITERRANEAN '
Good Mlecdon ol ..,, .......
drt-.,. bolee. PJ1 6, aiat
d ....... -prlcod .....
Ill> .. 135. Open -· l:b<l-5:!!0, &In 11:""5:111.
* PATIO SAU: * SAT/SIJN M . m GOldenni4. ODii
Sofa. Srldlt tabhi • I dn. Toi--1Jonc:h • modi ......
WEsrMORLAND Stc1 .. suwr Cr;yMai, e b t •a.
Dtalm Eat. Jnv. SaJit. a
............. 'nem. -
"'"' 615-7121
TM DAIJ.Y 'ILOT .....,. .. the rltf't t• cluelfy, e41t. c.,.... w 1'9flllt •ny .. ...,._
tla.m.nt, eMI hi Che"tt lh. f•fel 8114 t91Uflflent wt_!!Mvt ,, .... Mtlc ..
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Terms
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CLAlllPllD COUNTlll are '-•tN u f .. fewt: KIRBY vacuum c I• an• r
l'umllure '-l'urnlhlro • -o ..... S.lo • I022 w/altacb. pol!Wr. XUlT , . , . / °"" and auar. tt.,, oa ..... • •••••••••••••••• ~~~",!,':i~,°~~r0~•si1,: holOtlco ot $1Uf or~ Daily Pilot Clauifled
ovier pe.ymeotl. a.ut ...........
CLASSIFIED INDEX * 3 ROOM GROUI' * •"'kl"' mln'or, llb•arY, 5.15-1289
\ · COMl'Lm =..m;~~~"!i.:';.::'. AeeH•ie ,1100 Pl•-a°"""" 11i01--=BARG"'rtmN""A"'IN""s--1
· , L1·vln• Room -•-•room -pl-rte tlque car coin "t in •t.ri-LARGE tllec&n of ricondi-HAMMOND. s ... 1-... Ya. uu;o t'n1RE -uses FO• SALi M11-. v••i.• "" "<AAO ·now •• •• • -.... ..... .. 9<1 ...___ W'alberJ, 11•--:;w.~ .... L ., ... NIW~n II.lat .... am.,.. llltVICI •' .. ., $297 '""1 ' ~~-eolamtdred ... _~ tioned appUances. t'tl)Ol1 ap. mah• .. new A UMd pianol ~'Dtnett... ~ eri.:.
(!)STA MISA \ '"' NIWl'Olt1' ..... MT. 4l1e IUCTllCM. • ... II Ull .. -.. Pio ~""'-'pliances bm model homn ot all makta. Best bu;ys lzl ...... ~ .... rn.-. ·~ •. ~.
MHA DIL M.. 11M ....... ,_.. -I0•1'M•NT ·.1 -bottl.. ~ mioc -· all -----• So.. Calif. r1ibt beJ'e ,....,,_ IE .. .....,. ~ -Plr ~••A,:••o• . 1 1111 ::t~~:~ •.u.• = ;::• :: Weekl y Payments •• We Cany Om Own Contracta ttems. ':m" E. i&lh st., CM \Ve s:;~'.;;":="We· ·1'1nl.nce sa00ot wm:C ro.. ,perior, C.M1 6*9'181
COL.L I PAllX I 1lll MClt U.'t ... ~lllNACI JtlllAfl ltc. WI "'°" ooA"' OZ.ARK'S Vl....._. -1or NIWPOJIT llAICN n• ........ , •• -••••1T11••. ,,. VAN'S Dls~ount furnl,ure ............... . DUNLAP 191'.17 N.• Main, ·-~ NIWPOll HllPn \ 1111 ur:: ':t.&. ... -.••• ,.,.... ..n ... SAT " sun. MO'Yincl M:uat APPLIANCE Santa .ua amoklna. &)!,.Que. 3 Jrs-3
Jrl1WP01tT IMOIU n• ,,..... ~ 10 ND Sell! 1\lnliture, ref r i. r , 1815 Ne'A'POrt Blvd., C.M. HAMMOND " ,. .__ ... .,.. -.1 • IAL•OA coves 1111 4111 .,,.01,0, .. rj.' ... 417 W. 4th $t., S1nt1 Ana Frie P1rlclnl !bl... .. S2 Includeide!fvtr1
HYCHIT 1m IAY 111.MfOt ._ ...... " ,., "---Dilly 1• •-Sil J•' 547 241 '-a .. &.. ~~..;;.w ~ .._ .... ,,.. ..lo .. -., _ _...~er ~o &AYIMOll•I ltB LIDO llU GI HADtMI. DI r '"t ... "t"'9'' --\l'U -• lilver, cbina. ~ ~ • J4a.n80 • walnut. Sfl*l'te 1pfaktt t;;H:A: ':!:...;, .·w:
OOVH ...... ••• ...... ..... -...... uala :::: ••••••••••••••••• k It' h. n wa". antique MOVING M t ll Ke oabnlL Fino tor --. --~~-o~ ••. -~·. --
~~=.::~,'f."it:°' \ ~ :: ='::Ji:.~'-:::-·:UJ~ ~ \ 32lD DelaWire Pl--; C.~ men -au ........ ...,... w~. i~tai:"'~-iuaM 1ii VINYL TII:.E;-t;I n-o 1-e u-m .
WISTCLI~, Int NUNTl ... TO• ••AClf .. e11•U&!Tll typt:writera, mi&c:. ltEma, • ·A-~ .. -le __ ..... ~ clubor ............... 4:95Cll'o!ftr.1_~~=·~~·=~-~--~~-~-m-1
!llYIN• 1111 &.Ofill llACM .... MAULnf•· ..... Furniture aooo. Furniture aooo EVERYTHING must be IOld Very good condition t30. trade ........ -Alpbalt Tile -a-uHtu1 cd-SAClt IUT IMt ottAH• COii'""' _. NOUM(I,. .,. ~ .,,,_ •ASTaur•• 1'Mll IAIUllM lltOVI "" lln'llllOe THI• •m -----by Jul,y 25. Unimat $100. (ft a nd , pattenw. l'tw utv•M• ra11iu.c• n• nnMiNrn1t •11 tMCOMS T .,. LIQUIDATORS OVE·R·STOCKED Sta.mp .collection u:io. Phis GENERAL ELECT RI c u-....,t piano -estlmalls. Lie. Co a tr. COllONA Dll MAit '"' MIDW•Y cm ..,, lllOfllt .... •1• ........ , ... IAL80A ''"UllULA l• SANTA AHA ... ntOHIM .1 _1 am FOR BANKS-FINANCE CO's 10 ytan ,qf aood jw:ik. Dally automatic washer, la te 197....,. 546-4f'll.
&IA.CON...... '* 5.ANTA AMA lf•l9HTI .. ft(IUU.l.,.. ,,.. ESI:A't~MOPEL HOMf;&_ ,t.4U$T s~_LLJ1
2-8. 1151 Eut Ocean Blvd., model. xlnt cood. i50, POOL TAILI UY Ill.ANDI UM· tUU• _... HllU • · &1'I n _, ...,._ .-., 847-41JS L1DO 11L1 n•• COASTM., "111 INY'lll IN~ ....,..,. ~· Qualicy .Eumiture.. Banks Beaut. walnut lkl"'1I' dtt!u-oiubOll. "'.r""lh"of · PIANO• WallNt Sp4.Dtl. Bl'IDwwlck 5 X JD llQoW :~~~:.~Nl~M ~= ~::.:.~c:L _ -=-!=. = Can 't Deposit Furn. They er, two ~NT ~mod111s, NOTICE;: NOTICE! Due to FREEZER 16 cu ft, frOl\lea $460. Crown" ~ ne:w, Geallllll' ~
ltUlfTINllOlf MMaoU• ..... MllllOflf VllJ!) .,. UH ..,. Demand . Cuh! Reprdlw ..;.hd~-fn:med--m.Jl'orrall th 1"--iamilr.-we m'9t ..J.IPl'lgbt.-SSO. Re!ria1 14 cu ft * 5'8-G4. * slate. top of tbt lint ......
l"OUlfrAIN YAL.L•Y Hit SAN CLIMINT• Cfl& lOC ... ot 1Au1· Sc»glsb" ....!4&dilt~ ,,.IQ[_Sl'lll. ·New !l pci..comu. eeU-b)l-lhi&--weekend-com-Frialdail'e $35.--Both top BALDWIN Acnii!ontc ~ •55-J'Oltljfiili qee4a: .. :~~.~'::C,. :: ~::.t.':.'~ = = ranean • Maple • MahOgany arnng .. ~lee ot ~n. re&· plete 3 bedroom houseful ot working cond. 6'1M257 Plano. 'Xlnt cond. !J90i make. oU.r. kolt ~
OAWDIN 9"0YI 1 .. , CONDOMINIUM ... .. • Modern. Brand name bed-$230, now $14&.SO. Headbrd•: 'furniture Eve-·0 •1-Goel' NEARL --··-Dr ll B •• , -·· . M ....._.,_ .:....._ -n flit • R"NTALS .., Kl ~· II~ . ~J'"+"'6 • y new wuhlllr .l ....,....,.. " ... " ""Ull'W o .... _ ---.,..... -LON• ••ACM 1• ,;.: . . ,... rooms A kll\E or any 1izc ngs, "''"'• U!e 1 $12.50, 970 Oak St., C.M. ~ dryer~ price; , --e N-Plrr.O WANTED 1197"'468 ;;~:::O:oulfTT i: ADfL Unfurni1hed ..., •N box ·sprlnaz A niattress, cus-• Full SlD.50, rt.I SJ.95. 111 -• •••• ""' 1----,,,==:---·I OUl OP COUNTY Ull lllft'IAL -.......... "'"" .... tom made IOlas " love &eata, Trundle sets (d riser) w/ 20 cu. Ft. chest freezer Sl!X), o. GE clr'Yer $80. 644--0096 (2].3) 877-1035 Pvt Pa.rty C4RPET
OllY .op nAn 1• COSTA M•IA 11" ,,.. • "" exqulaite dlnlng rooms 4 Inner.spring mat rei. $106, pool vac house & head.' .e.,. BRONZE eolored stove dbl Sba&I. tweedl. tlWo ,U.. AD
STAll'tOfll Kn MISA \'IUI 1111 1\Wte~e =:: butches. Guaranteed fJ'Oat: now $19.50. Rall4-way bed• ina: machine, m&ni'le, bead· oven & broiler. 3 yn° old, rt..lfo 8200 colon. 1'ree aL lJc Coatr. W•ITMl"lfttt 1111 .HIWl'O•l 11..CM '* IWIU••• ffll .__-a other mloc tum 1!85 ~ 1 11 ,u., ..,_ r~~ -~-MIOWAY cnv ltll .... ,..ltT MllOKTI BM lllYIC• .,. frre relr.igen.tora, color w I iM. spline matt. ftl, ...,.. .... l2Ql22 riat . . or ..... s 0 er . .., .... , .. ,, R.EAUSTIC DX 150 -··· =:;~:::: "..,..,, :: C,.~;,1M01t•• :: " .. "" TV'•, late model wuhen & $59.50, QOW $.U'.50. Full a. 962·7352· lmpe C'trVe 9 CUBIC feet Refriaerator Eico 314 ....... :1 1 ~··1'ao=y'-'•"s"""-==,...,blllc=-:su::-.I
OU.NOi 1ui UlfnflltlllT 'Altir n:u E 1:S. ~'=',••• :;:: dryen are 1\1.1 on sale al sao-11leept'NOfa. ~ $239.:iO, now La, H.B. $35. · .,..... ' Power mower" m Glri'1 ~T.J: TUSlllf ~= = :tJ~, = --•UH. •m:MIMI .,.. rlttoe prkts. Buy a.ny piece $169.50, New beds: KI n I HOUSEHOLD Sale to settle * 5J9.8734 + Wilcox-Gay tape ftOCll'der, I&:• bike $8. 1513 Oranp, AHANltM , .. COllOHA Dll ,,,...., •• w . "'9 or houseful .$99.50, Queena. $89~, "'11 Estate. All must Go! One $lOO. Call M8-tln1. CM ,...,._
'"'vl"ADO c~YOlll u• IALaOA 1111 •IWtlfl 1* WAREHOUSE SALE $49.SO, Twins $39.50_ fully di,)' only~ Sunda)', July 20 2 DR. Fr1gidaire rtfril. Like GARAGE .l UTA.TE SALE ' .. v ..
"
, ••• IO" u• It' ••ot ........... MACMIN• a1PAIJll fNI ........ I .~ ,1~ "''* n.1.lito.. ""-bed.-~~ LAGUNA Hil."'u ,,;; uOo 11L1 An IUTtc TNUCS. s-w. It&. ..., AOK guaran. Klng-ciae· lpn!ad•, ml-Gary Pl, New p 0 rt 675:.?e ~ • ., ...... . ~ Art Objects, etc:-anuu---~ ~ -~
LAGUNA ••ACM 1715 ltUWTIHlotf ••Ac• ' .... ::::~ ... COHTIOl .::: 7722 GARDEN GROVE BL. choice o! cits. rer S20.95, Helchts . FRIG. dbl oven .... cntr 71'8 C.mel!ia I..ane, C.M. -. .:-.. 5 or ·-1..f.OUNA NIOUl'l 1111 "°"NTAIN YALUT "'' TILS. c-ic ''" Weitminster .(% block West now $12.99 A SLEEP SATURDAY SUNDAY '""' --~-
MISllOH YlaJo '* ""'°" m.AlfD .. l"-L ~a MlnN mi ol o---• BJ·~. oU G.G. SHOP, U27 Blvd, Of • tanre $25, kltch Clbl Xlnt T-'evl-'on __ 11!;205~~1~84'1~--0GOiiSAU?'iiViii'jR;;;iiil Sil CL.SMIHT• Ill& IAL ••ACM ........ OIJl\'ICI ... Ul;GUI WU Port•ble Olivetti s-"l~h I " """ 'W\00: ... .. '&nl-.. _ SM JllAW CAPllTIANt '"' 1 au.CM • -· •Y•IOfl ......, 11._ 1,. Frwy, n....n I0-9, Sun 11).6. 64$.2760 da' · 10.S, Sat-Sun . tT-or rare. or . .,,.,..,...,.. * FOR SALE: .... ._ .-CAl'ISTltANO llA(Jt t1'1 AM•• COUNTY .. ....... • v .,-c 1"" keyboard typewnta. -0 Id ... E FR l"G ER AT 0 R 14 ··-~--~ -DAMA ron1l • 1111 aDllf .. ov• ,.. UrltOUTlttT '"' 3 PC 5ttUonal, nylon tweed, """"· porcdain, 14 piece canister n. . . . RENT OR. BUY lUfll!•"""'• ~ru.·-~~:-~:~~. :;: iow"~~"fr:: ilflt j0i$9a EMPLOYMENT lncludln& 2 step end tables LEAVING i Must set and much man!, Fngidaire with rood Pde COLOR TV tape wdu.. 61 vw.
0.1>1 OllM 1m A ANA . -W/ _,,,...._,_ ..__ .... Mk' sell aU Dan~ sofa 2519 W11'-l.ane Cj;M botlom ffttzer, 54:9-«JDT $9 -U •-543-619>~~-~~-,~~ lllV.ltllO• COUNTT ,... lfTA ANA HlteMTI IM W.....,IO. Mm ,,_.._...... ~....,, . 0 ~ { • ""f!I -• p ,. G-. SUtfbeiard saJ lfOUl•I lO •• MO'llD ' U• 1111 '" WNITSO. --1nl table. I lllfle kidney coffee gl'Ollp: au, one FURNITURE, p ; ct u re II ELECTRIC Stow, Xlnt cond. AJ.,SO ~ 2-7'10 1 n •
coNDOMINIUM · u• AL .,. '°' W.tlfTID, ,.. table, black. Duncan Phyfe i..aeater, chair. All in washer, ... --r, ironer, misc $40. 673-2728. 205 Onyx, STEREQ.R.l:J'RJGw-D 'TORS 6• • • 0.-,,,,, ••• •••• "'' •••• 11··• .. Mlfll • WOM•N •. bl--• lea r • -.... ~ _,, Balboa I 1 ~-51UT14 ..;;JtlMIWlt •O• IALI trll UNA NtiUIL S7W DOMlllK lflLP :: dlnuig room set, host chair, """' a '" wuuu. (Universit,y Park) 17942 An-. 11 e WASHERS 01\ DRYERS
RENTALS 1u~_:::~ :;: =CJ,~~':: Mis 1111 41ide chain, bullet, ~ti~ ~~S:a ust ~~~c: trdJ, Irvine. 9 am. Sat Ju]y LADY KENMORE automatic OPTION TO Btll' Pofcelatn PM. 21" 32. UIMC'IU. WtlMll r• white. 673-6187 ~ 19 tit 5 pm. Sun July 20. waaher, late model, xlnt 54S-45Jt wtth cbrome ~ 8,!::~~ furnished -.,.1u::.Jt'mu" :: =;L:."':-W::-= WA L N U T dilling &et ·:1!~ · ale b::ck ro:: GARAGf sate July 19-al oJd cond. $ll5. 847-8U5 615-0896
lllNlAU TO MAit• .. R AL ESTATE, AMMC•U. #1119 a....,.. 1IM Cluskaf Modem by Paul chair, $600 Muat .ell china. household t t e ma, A-11 II lO MAGNAVOX • 21" Color HOSPITAL .Bed and com-
COITA MIU tt• ntrlf ICMOOLI .. ltllTltUCTION "" McCobb. Expandable table tttft ,,__ ~.~~ din'"'-coins, elecirlc tans, misc. n qu• T.V. w-•nut -·tem-.... mode On whftlt. Beth llllt MIU O•l MAii lllt Tll ~L•X. ti .... JOS P1llflAUTIOM 11• Ith -·..1 I ebain. n1 • .:t. ,,........._ uuc •.: ,........... uq,; · ~ o,v., ....--~ sed 3.-4 615-1119 "lllA Y•llDI 1111 cotlOOMlflllU~ "" TMUTIUCAL ,,.. w ........ • ~ 'tibte 4 4 chairs. $125. One 9S.1 Senate, C.M. 4 MATCHING Early Vic· cabinet. Good condition. new, u mos. ~~~::Re,'::!c,. = •iiiALfWAHTIO · ,,,. MERCHANDISE FOR na~.8'in.aldebo&td. eompttte · paniah bedroom SAT Only 10-5. Piduns, torian c h•li·i $240, $115 cuh. S\f 7th ·St. HB.8· CUSTOM 1urfb.oard
NtWPORl NITS. m1 • l"OI llfllT ,,,. SALi AND TRADE Had exoellent care. 833-l49J set. twin beds coal $500 some furn, mi&e household Grantt!alher c I 0 c k $325. S38-3M5 perfect condition; 1 )'ear old :~~".'1f'°an =-1 a w .. ~~n ~ =-:J::i:u,"u'aM1TV1t• :: SEX:TlONAL aofa, pair living Mtm te~ $225. 2 5 2 ~ goodies. 7i09 Redlands Dr. Small side dnl~'er desk Z EN T ff TV, 2 6 • • $51). 847~
OOYU IJIH•s m; .Ullf MOMSI "" Oll'rlCI IOUIPMnll 11111 room chain, coffee table, Andowr, 546-1188 CM $200. Mantle clock $5(1, Lap Black/wblte, 1\1 ~ old.IG:"°JRLS==-"'s"'":---.-=~"'•.-::M'°am-:I -' .... MtlC, aetnAlS .... ... .... --· Jta AJl in .........r .,. ..._..., .... -.... ll~ ·~· 11a.0Plllt1"1' ... ITOltl • ... -· ru r. .......... con--. I -----· -TV, ... , ••• 1-·· ••• -··. wrt. ter $25. Tea ~ $1 • Pttfect -t:oncllUOtf ., so: ~rate..,.,... G1!'1&1"'. Bll1e 1MHV1a.1rn PAltk Dll' IUlill•n ..... llTT ... CAN. ••STAUllNIT ..,. dltion 673-1525 .u.. w -~ ·-,_..,. ..... 11V1fll• ... TUAll , •• ., ._ ID 1ovtPMPl •11 · Office Furniture 8010 misc hou9ehold items. July Silver top Ink wtll1 $15. 673-9262 $8.'1513 ~ve. IC-Sfl&8
....... u•,, ...,1141 11.ttlfllU ••WTAL ,.. ttout•NOLO, ~ = Qulllty ldna bed, quilted, ~ J9. 10-6. Gan.re No. 21·22, Copper 1a1ttlc $80. Rocker. BLK l whilt TV wl.tll UPRIGHT P"~~ StlO
'
.. ..!.!L~--OMO ..... 11-AL MJlf eA1Uel u... ...__1 ... 1 -··_... -_.,... ra....i~.... lam I'" ~~ ....,.,,.. ,............ .. "' ru1tNITV9t1 AUCf.... -...,.u.,... e, Unu.cu -; .. ,.. ... , COMPtn'ER Dlviskln dllposo J7ofl '!Usttn Aw., CM. ........ _.. Pl .,, ea. beautllul Henttdon c•blnet. REFRIGERATOR $30.
COllOMA Oil MA• .,.. ~=~•AL '11WllTY .,.. ...,,UAlllCll •1• $250. After 5 or wknds ta of modem Mcl>c:r;ttlJ I: Wash bowt 11et $25. Jron Frultwood "M'·" I 1 o o. • ·-_, • MUOA 1* llCIAL I ... .uffl!IUll 1111 8f7 ,......., DINE:l'TE, 4 chairs, color btds """ Splnnl £11.,... ~
.. 't flUNDI -INDut'911M. •• "'"" ............ MACMtfl•• .,. -,,,~~;.::.,,.,.~~-=--I Craig lkel desks, chair&, Tv. 3 bar ,._,_ chair, set • act ~· Ill' 642-3089 uoo 11• • bit lOll 1 · I 11• ..,. .... , 11111nUM•N' 11a ;..,.,E Old l '·"·n Emp;-.,_, •·••·-et,. ......,.,., wheel $150. Ta,_L::. -·· NEWPORT TEkNlS CLUB ... aAlfct1il •1• ,_., r ""~ ......... ..~ """"' • 1&11ua, ... d ishes. Mbc. etc. 3133 Bray .-~u-7 .. .., =..,-:.~~:.,.,.. = crnti.1'~°"'• •n• ::::' 1 .. ...., :: 10fa. Excel cond. ~table McMAHAN'S "2""450 La C M S4.8-4S35 $511. Red tufted settee $1500. HI.fl & Ste,.. 1210 Family Mem~:
flOUfllTAlfll VAL.UY an• ~1 ~IMOfll 1 = TILPlllCMI ... for livini room or entry 1830 S. Ahahlllim Blvd., ln · · ' Black tutted day bed $500. plua trandtr lie, ~ ~~~ = ••MtlT flltOPlltT'Y ... :::~ ~==•• :: hall. Appt. ·c:an 673-5934 Anaheim (alonplde SA GARAGE SALE -Not the 540--0687 anytime: or 54l)..340t MARTEL FAX &'JO, AM·J'M; 2 ·BEAUTIFUL Wedd l DI CltAM•• COUlfn ,.. o......-.co. ,.._.."' .. CAM••.U .. 1ou1rM1flll .. Airy hie 6 chn $450.. Frtftq at Katdla) Garage! Whats in it! Sat &: Sat/Sun only. MPX ltmlo hmtr • Gowns siln ll. 14. Each
.,.TA AMA 1n1 OUT N ·IJTAl• , • .,. '* llOllY SUPPL111 ... ~~· .. ,, .~= 'T--"' ,;.: •• -;J; Sun 9-5. 2421 College Dr., Lirry Mer"•" Antique• amplifier 100 W, Garnnl Mm once ftll each.~ '1'nTMllflllll "'' MO•NTA"' • ••n•T '"' lll'Oll:TIMI eoootl .,. DlU..1 _,,, .,.,. ........ c M • tuntahl SL95. Em--m ..... 1111owAY CITY '"' •U•DlVIUOM "'-"D mt 111110CULAU. tcDPll IPI p@Caft. 2 years old, cost G1r1911 , le 8022 · · Would )"OU believe? Doien e • .,..... MUST Sell 4 carpets. ex-:::,A,.~A Ml••HTs : :~:l .-:(1r:.-:••tt.• ::: ::.•=::' :C $2119. w11nut lamp table A I 8025 roll top de1ks, rd oak tables, ~ '~~~Spqar; cellent condition. All !or' $50.
ueUNA 11.&cM 119 11. & "_.D '1fl MACNtN••Y· ,,.. ,,.. $40. 644-1627 GARAGE Sale: 361 Jumlne Furniture uct on · china cabinebl, 8!:Cl'Wtar)'I. w~.inut cue. • t'JIM 214 E. 18th, C.M., N. ,
UMNA flllOUIL 1tll' IUSINESS and WMlll '"' I St, l.Aguna Beach July 191: Eur. Armoire.&, braas beda, ....... .,.,. ,,,.,..._ ..... Smtih °"""" '-'"'°" v1•'0 2111 FIN•!tc,!.'AL STo•Alt '"' SMART Bar stools, arge 20 e Furniture e 300 cJ-'-& mucb --. new. Aft 6 p.m., 4M-99C2 3 ..,..,..,_.no.._ s• cLIMINl• nit "" •utU11H una1.&u .,.. back ' anru;. $15. Nearly • 9 · 5 • 4 9 4 -71 9 0 • .,,,.,.. ..... ,... "-writer& 1 Ro 1 al
sNt JVAN u.'11TJtANO ms •1111Nllt TUMITIU • 1w"" '"' Rem 0 de 1 e d: Qwi.1111 Appll1nct1 e Color TV Wholesale'-rttaU. 2421 New. 1989 SOLID State •teno 4 Y...-. •
C#llTllAHO slAClf me •UltNllli WIMftD All 'ITS and t.IVISTOCK· new bed couch SJ:>. CoHee fumilht!lia must go! T\\in AOK AUCTION port Blvd., Collt& Me... a~, 4 speakler sudlo l)'St~ portable. 2515 Elden, CM DMA POINT ". lfllYllTMrJHT °""""""" "11 n. HN•UL -table, Inlay, $1.50 Call r •o .,..0,. in ·-•-·t -·-•--~ 3 PC · Lu--111.11 Tail& 111 ..... ~DI COUN''t ... INv•nM "" WAflll•D "11 ,. bedaet compl., antique bed 7122 Garden Grove Blvd, .... !>"....... .. .... u "'"""-· ...... --~ -. ....
'
••• , ...... ,. -_.. ...... ml CAn -548-2394 aft 6 PM ov r ---·· --· II --·· wtlh lamp -Slll 14 '" .._... -fleads, tlookclle -delk, Welbnlntter nr. G.G. J"rwy. CHASE upright piano. New I! .,,.,... -...-... n "' J>a)' _..... _..
ez:ilflUM "11 r::.tt:~L ..=' = ::::11 llM NEW Bdrm set, Queen size, lamp&, ooifee tble, mlrron, Tues l lblltl 1 PM'·Sat fl:30 keya oi felt. 80 yrs old. MOY-cub ba1anCt or $13.61. clolhel SOc-$2. 60-'JOtl
1t:•I 'Ullfll. wn COLU.TllAL WllS am ll\'llTotfC .. triple dreuer & frame mlfl. ....... -•---N 00 r•o -Credit DlpL 53$-1289 G • ff ... --Prtn"'-llt!NTAL$ ltlAl UTAT8\LOMI a4I CALIPOlNIA LIVING ll$298 Aho rup:, ~davenport ~t Eltateconqnmt.Repo. ~ ing,$1 .V'tO"OU!ll « v.r•-• ... ,.
.Hou ... Unfutnilhed ~-,...•• .• Ttllll a.. ,,,..,. • .. • .. ,....••, .. i••....... .,_. d':J = :1 w/ ~t :a! new $50. Wall heattt, mile ;;;;;;""'="°'""="='I=========== 1969 RCA home el). (dTllacounRlt on~NB2llll-A _, .,.... ~ howlel>old _.. Applli-1100 Sowing Michlnff 1120 Jertat-nt oeni.r. 23" col-1 H "'··-:"J.iu.~'"' = ANNOUNCIMINT$ ~•''°' "" $1. ~"'~· --~100~-:---,.-;=· IMPL J"-, ldr ~-• -•-bul--'-'--------°" TV, attrio AM/FM I: PLAYPEN .l _.. $12. 2 '"nA DIL .... .,. ind NOTICIS •,!':!'!."".... ....-M~ISC. Furniture LI . Ula ua.UI. ........ --lfl a llM -: VlJ!&, fet, -·'"" owntuUed chr, FRIGIDAIRE Ur u • e_ d 1969 SINGER with a:!i--Z41 I: phom. Wtlnut cabin e t . Vh'tue help chain $S llCb. ~t-:: ::." n11 :;0Qln1Afdi :: TRANSPORTATION dlnln1, bedroom, de1k, occas~~ oak bedrm .et, re.friaeratol', autom. defrollt. walnut ODNOle. ~but-fUtaill $1500. Our price Newcotnit:lon.IM-29CT
llRMM:T 1111!,6(11 ~ PIJtlOlllAll .. '°"" .. TAClfTI .... Qua!. cond. Lido I 11 I e qn. 111.e ' ....-le matn, 14 cu. ft, $75. Many other ton holes. dellgftl etc., $5.25 $1075. 646-2243 BA~~· • v 14." ..... "~' Mt'n.. ,,,. ANllOUfllC.aMll"" ..,. u1uo.n "" 673-7226 .,...... $38' oo h 536-ill6 • •~ ir;;i .w "'Wli11lT '""" 'all e11m11 ·\ ..,1 row•a. Cfl:UllllU ..,. refril, mp! cab. 21" 1V, new '69 Models •t cloae..out i.in. or · cu · NEW Sean portable Strto 2 v $5.95 a. suar.11-. PQ ,..,~s • '""'-' tf'l1 IH•D-tk• •un ,. LEAVING town -mU!Jt sell Kirb)' vacuum &: •ttacb. pricet. Tremendous Sav-ll2S •Pkn. 4 spd, blk A brow!'l 4't ... ..i.a batt.. 54G"'90 Oftl' MtOllD llD ~AIO OllTVU:.... ..,, NAT TUIL... ... I '"lb I' •. -;... t ·--HENOERON 'S M • I Intl --#1'1'< , -....... L Dtlll ..,. ..._, MAllfftllAMCI ... Loo 5 w IV nn ......... . di&nei. pull, t 0. I t e r •. np! """"" at '1 _".:':":'==='==== color. 45 attch. $50. S1S-0'1G HEATJLATO•---·--'"fVll: m PAIK e. •&.O•flT• tnl llOAl LAUff(NI... flM Table• .t: limps, 842-3946 docM, radio. iron. Jampa. tm Harbor Blvd, 0.ta I• hdo. new. Seit oU;;:;;.;;; =:• iii f::a=.~"° ::; :::,*:u~~.:0.1N1 :: BEAUTIF1JL Mediterranean plctUm, de. Fri A Sat lo.& Mesa, 548-01$ Oarinet, Alrno«t new. WALNUT Catte iihie 1t:ereo, Wit .l:lot •p. l3M2'l9
• .,. .. CIMITSltT LOTS ' 6otll .. , •••wn ... Spanish 1l•reo cabintt, 6'. 1'261 ~ew. S.A. HttL KENMORE 2 Ip wuhtt, Make offer. 673-lerS AM/FM. Ellin P'l1ablt1..::;;;;-=:;;...;:.:;;;..~~"-~1
-· •llAC• .. "_,." ca•m "'' -• HOlYALt -$100 54>-S709 .,,,,_ ----~M•• 0.~-•-• .. ,, • -·k twin •-• tape '61 HONDA 350. dnt ant. <tillOfllA IL MAI ... Ca.IMAlOIUll ... fUl CNAltTtl ... •;::.,· ;,::;~""'=-;;==:; \ ·· .__.,_-.Y vu·••~ -ru-. ~ -3-dnzrn Rt Id-hat A .-UJl.A • MSMOllAL PAalCI I ten •ttllllM •OAn tM ANTIQUE Cherry Harvest fl .. (L lLOSE OUT Hotpoint wa1hlllr, like new ~r. $S) each ~1446 ..,,.., ,c ' ..,. .... ,. AUCTIOlll .. ~l· "'°"1111• ... bl I KA. MG--1217 Pl•--,-....=.,.. 11-------eymblla--a3693
!;. ... "... i .... ,., ...... IMCll \ :: MAT noiu.•• '"' table, R!:UON e. Hall seals, $50485. occ. .... -""'11 ft' IM:Mt4 .. D TMY'IL \ . toAn WAllTSD ... 833-1026 ble• ..,., ~-brae $1-4, '""REF Rt GE J\ AT 0 R Ml ... llineew l600 DARK ·trowA lwJ:Un balr, ......,. ,,, Alilt TltAltlJOITfon.tl ..... AlltCU" hM .,..... -MUSIC CEN ... R ...... ltd ..... ·-··· eMt "'"'TINOTO llfo(N a ..,,. TIAll.,.,..iinlll \_, ... JLTlfll• Unottl ,,. WHITE nau1h sectional t115, CENTURY HOUSE AN-croattop freezer, 2 door. .... •v ..... ·--..-N ... Tlfll•l'O ....... . utrM. NeflC'll ' \ .... Ill MOMll "" . I tto $00 TJQUBS 2134 Newport mvd,. Fine condition. 548--1729, NEW DJ'COVDY lfvn ukiJll $25., MW.tl.1 =~'Jf:t'.1' ~ $\'RviC1 i>fREcroa'Y =~~~ 5 ~~;;;::;;:;;;"'""';.· =="==·===·.L=c=·=M=. =642-5=="°====::""-1:= .. """'80'°""1====:=.::"I KN~~":·~~ =:n~~otu~ 8=.~ ~,= ~ON• 1ucM Accoulf'f•• • Ml .. 1111:11 . m1-; --l'urn· llure -Fumlturo IOOO CONN •FISCHER penslwihairweave1 ou:rhlll• ps..1ell,$40.~7C •flNllll cou.,,. AN1'1t'll•• H•YKI 5 MOl01tCYCL81 .... l9¥VV -Rental•Ttachlng-s,Jea hairpiece Imm tram;umt ...,.,,. AMA N ''"L••Hr• ••'A•llt. ,... '' MITOllllCOOTWltl '* Tak• Sanla Ana--· Jo _......,.,_,_, .... M .._,._ .. _..__ SNAKE, ., reptile tank J15. ftllMllfllll • "'""'..... AUTO Jnv1ca1. PA!nl "" c .,.. .. ___ .............. illMll -~ U'IOUllU"
""''OW'AT CfTY I NM AIPMAL,, Olll • AllTO TOOL.I • 1eu1P. ff11 s PAN 1 s H Main St.. turn.oft (hen tlon, I: anUquate1 all otbet1,,:.6ff.'131&;;,,:::::;~....,~....,,_--I \ANTA AMA Ml•flln ... AYTO lPAlltl -'*AIL.la, fllA'fl" Miii 80Uth lo: ....,lbodL Fin. a·-". --0 ... ,.. ~o.L.-~ • -11 ..... pa tOMTAL -\ Pit •Vf'OI, ... SMlt, ,.. .... fltAl\.IU, llllliltJ' ..... .,,.. YIUI ...-~..._.., -"""~ " ....... ,.
u.ou1tA ••AC" .,., .... nm.... '-KKS "" Gould MVtlc Compeny Co. Hair l\iplacement Cntr. motaintr SU.50 M&-9118
U.OUlllA flltfflt "" ...... MAHITlfll... '"" m• M-n·· u ~· N M I SA .. ,_ -N ~·-----MIUletl v11JO ' ,,. •fl:Klito MAIOlflT,""' UMP••• -ORRAN N -· an, "" -~ -•. ......... "'6-· ORCHIDS $2 •SI ,., .. ..,,.,. "" '"""'"...,... -.......,. .,.,.,.. -6 WEEKS * $12 llM431 -Tb·~-~· -ct>t1nMt1 • 1u1LMU • DUlll• 1u..11t • a -"'ho I ............ _, H ~~ffi:"Ncjj'i<;;-;;;;tt..-ifti:l--=~~~::::~:.;-~,:,i~;:I
:::0...~~ : ~.T'~:= = ~:U.ia :; Wh•t ~ •irciti119 ac•n•( Your home c•n com• 11ive with aur 9!1morou1 31tnnen29. St17rttpni ~Id.~ m.aculate ~ Skleboud.,.Ml;;;;oc..;;_W;;;;°"...-IM...-___ .. _1_ 1 CAP-n; ... CATtll.. "" -ITH .. ,.. -.u ~ Wft II ..,....., Olllft Organ clue leUON tor '°' REFRIG. Norse, wblt., tm-
IXl'LIXll Uff.V. -c1M1Wf, ~ Nit ACI CAaS. IODt _... clecor1tor-correl•ted p1cka9el Llvln9 room inclvdts: Lul uriov• Sofa utr· at M. '"'r.ct"'.. DaNlh .od. mat c bl n 11~
RINT•LS 'c"o!!!.~.,___ "'..,1 vnt •.""" • .,., -, S h 0 k T , 2 d' I' organs available. Join the ~tr. c&b.. nnamar. -" .. ,_...,...,. •ncf LOYo Seit in quilted fk>rtl f1Dric1. ) p•ni1 I Iv es, 11 1n· lw> REGISTER NOW '" -~ ... _..._ fUM ua...-r cL&M• ... i:CM• ... h : ..... I $45. OJftH I: J e:m tabJet, .. ;;"~ -CAltP9T UYIM .... All.... LP•• .... 911i1hed Conqul1f1dor r.1>1. Ump•. "Hacl•nd•'' l1droom: Spanis HAmmOND nnamll' '°"' $17. RIC1l1*
tonA ...,,. -"""""' • u.at ,_ Triple Dte11er wlth fr-1"'.cf Mirror, Kin9.1Tte H•acfbo•rd, 2 Commodes. in CORONA DEL MAR $10. Kltchan fryp&n. dtc
5-Pc. Wr4Ml9ht Iron Dln.tt• Set, Spanl1h Oek hoxa9on tod. Mutt b• 2SM E. Cout Hwy 61M930 dock $2. Kennlor9 Ortplace
•••"to b. truly 1pptticletN •• , 10 com• in tod1yl Price •'••where IULY It bot . but we bavt pabH.IBSl7.VoUlyballl
WI PAY MOltl CASH ot ,195.00. ,. the HOTrl!l6T buya 111 ....._ poll II. "'-'1511
' .L $439" Spinet °""""" A Grand For ...,,._ ~ WNI ••'!'SPICIA\$All '"Pliiliii: -,_-~ uoid "* AUCTION * colored TV. pie-, -
• C.11 " putth••" ~p1nit1ly Beldwln Orpns -all °" u )'Im wm llll Cll' ba1 and tntiquft.
ltiy Cr-"it Tm111 sale at rtiD,y HOT~ p. Wlndy a tr.:· Dl.Y Ill' IJ!l:llt
.. w. """'""· WARD'S BlLOWIN S'M>to AU.U0., 1'!14li T:!O' pJL ...U
HAY YOU LOOKED FOR . '
THE HIDDEN DOLLARS
IN Y UR HOME LATELY?.
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SANT~ AllA
FURNITURE,
-&MTA MA-• 1il9 New;ort. CM'. 6f.2.4"4 Wlncl :, __ ,_.,_ 8
, WANTED • y I """'"'" lrtl ATLAs i\iiriJiO llilliPor • · · -547.0719 SPIN!:IS & GRANDS Behind 'l'oof'1 Didi. Mat1. ·-~ lU W-1M'-••M--20!Sl6N_Cli_ ~-
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* Finest Selection, Power &
Sail: Skipper optional. For
brochure call 54~Ull
50' Chrl::s cratt, Sl'
UniJlite Cruiser, Daily
or weekJy, 67:>.~
1750 Whittler Ave
Colfi!Mtsa
714: 642-1350
~ Peninsula. de a I
,bayfront location. Trailer
,"11/ ~ 'tabal\1.-New w/w
upl. saw~ " ttft~tor.
Allki.ng $9000 841-2316
10 x &6i. 1 BDR. Untu:m. awr).
l.nz. tkirtina. a:ioltt, lhtd.
Adult parlc. 2196 Brilfol, CM.
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TIV\NSP~!!_TATIO~
Moilllo Homo• ~00
• 92~
Al!I'OE'l'TE, covud, battery
cMrael" tncl. ·Good cO~.
Write Daily Pilot Sox M-3.'.fi
MotorcyclH 9300
·sa vELoclETIE Mao :i;o
restored to "a.s new" eontl.
Absolt1tel,y stock -manual.S,
etc: Nev&-raced Cl' damai·
ed WJJ. 642-8071
'66 HONDA lfi9 C.ood eon.
dition ·$300. 6' Surfboard.
-135-"'92 Vb .. ' 0,, Ba,yshores, NB ~ '
Tniler, Travel 9
lS:' STARFIRE travel
Slps 4,eKtra cupbrdS, ~ ready 10 roll. Yours __
$695. 1588 San Bernantilij
Pl, CM or 642-3973 ~
Trailer, Travel 94J
BECAUSE we don't tik.: !Q
rough it when camping, ~
att looking fol' a 15';1'
trailer in need ol repair th;i.
someone ,.,,.ants to unload•
a OlEAP price. If the Q11
is in good condition, we'lt
the rest. Please call d
&t2-ou4, 'Ext 294, e
646-.()836 with. details
AIRSl'REAM TRAILER•ri.
1961 26' Land Yacht. SlffSi
6. I * &U41)
15' TERJtY, slee~ 5, st4
icebox, good cond. ~
2ZW Pacific, C.M. JI ~,
Tr1ller1, Utility
SOCK rr TO ·ey
FOR
MOTONIOMES
IM'
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(ti C'B2J
$7tS'
ATLAS
Cl!RYSLEI\ -P~YMOUTH
· 2929 HARBOR BLVD.
·COSTA MESA 546-1934
w Open Daily 'tit 10 p.m . -· * SHELLS .*
Sli&htJ.Y damaged/Cheap. ,.,.._ -
. '62 Corvair Pickup
Good condition ... * * -968..t590 .. *
'66 SUPER Ford Extetlded
Van, Lo ml.. x1nl cond.
'" Auto, ·rlc. Stm ... 892-3594
J 196f CHt'VY~. ,% Ton Mf.
. 1850. -Afltt. 5 PM 162'
·--Po"liaerqsa St, CM. KrS:.!Qlf
HIGHWAYMAN-
' cloeet, cieboll:, chi bed;
' "~an. 549-0412 1
Lew. Lew Prices
1 911THN '
SPICIALLY ·
PAICID iUGS!
•• .
'68 YW
SEDlN
Autom1tic Stick.Shi~. raJio,
ho1tor. Ebony with 0011lratl·
, int i11tarior. l o"'f, mil1191.
lie. Na. XEW61J.
$1899
•
lt'1 the t•r Iha•
• we11't 9ive '11011
e111 "t1iin9 le
*•rry •lieut,
W···•eke 111•0
. •f "th•t. Wo
flvo-1t ttle ·VW
·1•-p•it1t tefety
• 111AI perform·
. ence te1f. A ti••
f9 . p111. So wo ti"~ ft ,our-
100 % 91o1 are11~0 ffr1t we'll fl·
pl1ce ell Mlior -che11!cel
p1ri1• fw JO clrtt' or 1000
"'ilot, whlcJiover cqmu first .·
.i111't thet what a new car.ew11ar
11oadt 1 A btit t~at wo11't clriva
yo11 ,Ruh. '
" '68 vw
'" S~UAl! IAc;l ,
"•cl with blatk · intoriar.
Sha~1 oireollant ct ra. So
nioe 011 <tho foacl. l!:aclia
A hoatar, tie. No. VTU 54<4.
A ttr of 41rthn:tion-&or•
1aou1 .,.Uow with Con•
tr11tlll1j iritoriOr. V • r y
c.loa11t l ie. No. SVX 15,.
,$1999
. o,'r. ~f.
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549,3031
liXt. 67 i ·61
•
Harbor., eosJ•1'f•s.-.
YSlDI. DllVI; :NIW_!'oAT 'Ill.Cl! v • . ~-. .. •
• .....
rl!d>,, 'JWy 18, 1969 • a~ILY ~. 41
TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION TRAN$POlifillO!i ·---lmflOj'tod Autoo • 9600 lmporlff ·Autoi 9600 I ml".'!tocl ""'"I ;.
J2rtupnr1
_il111por1 •:,
J1l'lupo1 t
jl Il l p Ll l'I •i
I 9-.--
ifORScHE l'ORSCHE • .
J2rtupot t
Jl111ports
..,.--------1 l m-l'ortche t12 Coupe
Deep lrllh amn tinlab w11.b
fu.U leather contrutlna "'° tcrlor, lo local mUe1. !
11iir,ed. AM/DI, ate., ate.
fatlnt coodltlon .
J1tlJ1µu1t
31111port ~· '3100 W.1 C.OU~.HW)'., N.B.
612·94ai ~1764
· Aul.floriz:r.d Mfr Dealer S.U.9405 wy ,540-lT&C
'60. CONVERT. 1600N .Re-Authcirit.ed tdC Dealu
~L .. (Qllne. t.filst -sell. PORSdiE 1981 911 'S. Slab!
.$1400. ~ erey. Extras! Xlnt a:m.
'66 Porlche 912 Coupe $.\895. Pr1 pt,y. 833t-09l1 or
5 1peed. .AM/rM, Cbroll)e eV!:I': 1131-fMT
wbefh. tangerine with black ~ro"'R$CHE=°"""'•w""'s~·&&.~-=~1
Interior, Reflecta meticulous tinted 1lua. 6" Alloy Tima, ca.te. Siee:&nd drive todQ. Kon1a. New Pimllis ma.n:J
J~ I'll: p tl rl
JI 111 p li l I •,
extru. 644--lW
'68 PORSCHE !IU; 4 iqxl. ..
many .utru; abo"town ...... '
""""" $3800. &10-34ll
SUBARU
F--RE E
Auto Air Conditioner
Wirh The Purchase Of
FJA.T/24
Wll:k~'D·PllJ Wlp1
-IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
-~· ( 7 ~ALIFORNIA c ·J~!>~?...R!
I SJ . .
901 E; ht St.,,Santa Ana 542-8801 . . . . . . .
... . ... ..
~--
JUST 5°/o OVER. ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE DURING OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE ALL THROUGH'
JULY! MERCURY MONTERE.YS, MONTEGOS AND COUGARS! . . · -~ ~ ' '
DON'T WAIT TOO; LONG!· BRAND NEW COUGAR
BRAND NEW MONTEREY
. .
2·0..ot Harcltop. Ir-rel: """" with •ir c.ol!Jitla11ar, papul1r lit~f
A.qua wi!h lfO 2Yt-•'UI c .... arr. Whlta wall1, •1t1clal frlt'llt,
11la1t '.th•~, ,...,,,. ~r•~•• <lfll ,Jtt•ri119, rdie, tint.cl t lau,
Serial No. ·S7•41f . '
. .. ~ Wlis $4523.80
'' '!% OVIR INVOKI ""'
•RICE , .....•. ~ .......... , ...•... -.. $372tP.60
·--~ -·-SaV. $794.20
' ' . ·. · . K'S WIMMER:
. LAST WEE ''CHI
tt\Cll ~~ . ·
. , 1'0 LIK£ TO WIN A -~~BRA MINI;Bl~ J "' ••••••
Ct11pt. lrancl now with air co11clitlanor,. rucl!u11t llma, ~l•c~
roof, whita w1tlt,' tilt wlleal, powor clltc brak11 anJ llaarJn9,
cite.or 9ro11p, tl11tacl ,1111, 1warcl1, tfc.. Soriol No. SJ I t I 0
· Was $4383.50
~~IC~V~.· .•. ~~-~°.''" .......... : ..... $3795.75
. Save $587.75 ..
•
BRAND NEW: MONTEGo MX . , , .• ,_.,. ••1••""u
MODlL "ltl'" Jf'Jl'C lM •• , • • • • • ·''''' •, ........... ~ ....... ' ..... .
. . ••• • • • ··''.'' PHOMI· • • '' ,. '' • """""'·,········ . ············:· .... , ...
4 Door Saclan ·taautlfwl, ift tcllum ~111, COfllforf-••~ lir+trlor, whlt1 vi!IYI roof,
ttla1t ,hift, ;.),i .. •lclowa\i,, pt111tr ••••rillf, pow., cll1c lir•kot, whhpar air ·
coitcl itio11l119, AM r*lli11 tltttN' ti•••· ha14 r11t a 4oh1'll• whMI covan, Sari"al
N .. JHIOF-S40t02 ~ ' ... . . . . . . . . . . ....... .
c1Tt·1 ·"············ : •••••• ···~·············. THI 14th
:.....,_ .. ,, .. .=;.: ... LD OM MON!>~YS NO HiEO '1)~~~~~1. •. AND.~::.· ,
, · • .... -•MT At o.... · ""'°"'' Save··· $533.. 15" ""()'1£ """' OP I" 1Hl IOl ~T JO . , . . , j,I t--.&Ulf'll "· • . ~i!. ~"":'!JAttotl '.. · USID CAR Dll'T. 540.1635
.,
. ' . .. ·WAS · $4017.80 . . •
' ' . . . . ~i1~ .... ~ .. '.~~~~:... ... _,'. ___ $3•1•.61
•
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lllu'iidnfil1r&L• IAUJl•llllllY•Mul
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f2 DAILY PIL01 FrldJY, Jul118, 1969
TRANSPORTATION TRANS.PORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl!ORTATION
\
TRANSPOR TATION TRANSPORTATION
f hflportod Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 """"'•d Autos 9600 Jmportod Autos 96001mportod Autos 960!)_ l!!'l!!rfr! .!'utos ·• 9~ lmR-.'dt<l Al!!oa 600 Autos. W•ntod 9700 Used Cara 9900
. .-;:-..--1--~-'·~ '65S~::::~GER TOYOTA T,OJ'.OTA • ADstrn-America !o~s'.N:AGEN . __ !_o_i;_v_o_,,__
~l ;~;;:',";!'.·L~8·uo~;~ tun (T!91YIQITIAJ 81;: C,.'l,~w~hw!G,2,~. '· BRAND NEW 1,969~ · ~ t~~~~B!Jp :_ VOLVO BUYS
BU12 K, ~AY-;-:'1
CASH . '66 BUICK
'
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;!' . $1847 Best 0 .. 1. Ar• At ... own" Li~ RGB 760 . 4. ~PEED AUTQMA TIC TRANS. . $197 ~i '6] 122 :
·:· Best Deals Are At DEAN LEWIS $997· · · •CHOICE OF.COLORS e DISC: BRAKES Bt•t Deals Are Af. i;~~ !~:.
. i· DEAN LEWIS D. aE •• At 0N··1·L"E'•wAtlS : i~~.';',:O~~~L DRIVE e \EAi'HERETrE l~T!RIOR D£AN La:v .. ,.. '67 144 ·: · 1966 llarbor, CM. 64&8303 SUSPENSION • 1M1t4~DIATE DEL!.VER..Y • Ii 4 door. Llc • .N9. UVA333
.1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 BUSIEST marketplace In . r , DRIVE YOURS HOME TODAY! 196p. Harbor, C.M', .646-9303 Automatic tranarnisidon, ait poN'T JUST W!srl ror some. town. The OA.ll.Y PILOT iS68 llarbor. C.M.' 646.9303 I CHECK I OUR WEEK END SPE_CIAl • 'fiG i J{ED Love Bug, Ifl'i'. CQfldilioir;,
544
,,
I thins to furnish your home Classified section. Save B. ILL MAXEY I 9b9' AU STI N AM ERICA FULLY EQUIPPED rd(cu.late cond. cstm cpt.
• • • fihd kf'eaf buys in to. money, time & effort. Look ' · · wlth e utom1tic tren1rfti1sion. extremely quiet, one adult f~ ~ck, scarce model,
1daY•Oassified Ads. now!!' Rd.ht t 01 9000 ll owner,.,11pecial pric e : ~fadlG,heater~-4isfieed,No.
Aik for Sales Manapr
Wll.Beacb Blvd.
H~Beach
KI 9-3331
CONFIDENTIA~ Y
Le Sabre hard top, PQ)V9t
steerill(, automatic iris
mlWOn, all the-extras. Uc.
No. VEH-396. . .
$1447
Beat Dt als Art At
DEAN 'LEWIS
1966 Harbor, C.M. 6f&.9io3
'66 BUICK
Gransport Convertible ·
. Elccellont ... ,. .... $~799
Pacific Coa$t Motars . , ~":"~,°~~vi'.~ DAli~~iu:~,ADs !T]QIYIQl'[IAJ' • •o, •$• ."1' •6<., 9" y.·~· • m •• 11!1;o LOVE BUG644-1326 i:"•~: '''63 PIAO .
1888lllEACH BLVD. .66 vw s.d·c lo · ly •""' ~£<iu~. Lk:. No IZW483 ' ' h .a 55 -· ""'• VJng c:-r:\f· ~like new · ~. ;Imported Autos 9600 lmpart.t Au tos 9600 Hunt. Beac 847 5 for. Suni;ooi:, R&:H,,good ti~ ~~;#57 544 2· Ooo
3 mi N. of Coast Hwy. on Bch ~ ->:LSO e11, Sl~. · . 613-3074. '~ No, rlc.J3Sl. ili 9.t
We ~ More Fot-
Fore ... 0, Spoi1s Con
PAID FOR OR NOT
B. J.: SPORTSCAR
' .CENTER
! ... • ....
ldl Beach, Weslmniatv
*"~* To.YOJA S•• O ur. Gold Seel Used Cers '57 VW Convertible, low &oodles, . . · ·
.' ORANGE coU~TrS FINEST SELECTION OE mil~, good' conditil;ln. Beat Deala Are At Costa 2:!~..,Bl~l TEMPTED BY ...
k D~~ara . .E
EADQLMUAORTER.RSE Pprsche.'s) MG's, ~·tf.ealey's, Ferreri'• Asklng $575. 714: 675-0Jffi 2 door. Radi6 heater 4 speed
eves. l.ocal car. Uc ~ .. ~R~ W¥"ED
'68 VW C.ampmobile '62 '';1 22"·.· · • Qra.np .... C':oui'ltiea
WeSlpliaH•' A7C. Wit: • D'EAN LEw1s· . sni°~~ou .J1L'luµort
Jllnport s , •, t · 1'>.'WI Beach BJvd. Wstrnn!tr new tires._. 25.CJXI mJ,; $300'.l. • . ft I . 188h Ma.Ch !l!vd.
'6'1 RIVIERA, fl pwt, fact
air, stereo, landau top,
chnn Yihls, Immac. rond. l
owner $3400 pv. p t ,_.
!)?~ .
1!165 BUICK Sport Wagon,
full pwr, air-oond, xlnt
concl. $2150. 5-i5-521-4 !z: SEE DEAN ~EWIS TODA YI ..,...,,, ~ iajm . . •
.g: '69 TOYOTA "OM Sll90 Authoriz•d Austin America-MG Oa1lar
·3100 West Coast H
837-6083 . . ' • ' '
'68 v\\1 Sedan also ·Gi yW 1966 Ha.rllor, C.M;· ~646-93(13 R. Beach. Ph. 847..a555
)• '" • .1; '· "•' ~-· ~!·.
:<:-
: i:'·
":·' ... , .
. :: ~
.. . . -· .. .
e llG SAYINGS. e
EXECUTIVE CAR SALE NOW!
'69 TOYOTA HARDTOP ................... $,089
'69 VOlVO nDAN, Automatic ............ $2975
NEW TOYOTA MARK II
NOW ON DISPLAY
WI NEED YOUR TRAD£~N
FOR OUR lARGf USED CAR DIPT.
DEAN LEWIS
Or1ng1 Co. Toyor~Volvo Hdqtrl. 540-9467 . 646-9303
1966 HARBOR BOUUVARD, COSTA MISA
' · • TRl\l.MPR 3100 West €oast Hiwey-Newport Beech ::_~r trade ior vw Bua. Antiqvft, Cla;tics 9615 A~to ..Lt11ing 9810
1960 TR 3 Roads!••-. good' -=====6=4=2·=9=40=5=-,,-,=5=4=0=-1=7--64====· INEVER Raoed .... fastbacl< 19~0RD , -LEASE • RENT '""pe. Mu:~,~!!;. VOLKSWAGEN al~lalc';: "':'"he wR/Hh~I o,;g;na} . • Coupe. Very A~L POPULAR ~ VOLKSWAGEN "' " ....... ' good "'lid 0" MAKES · CS garaged, $l95!l. 644-ll22 W'alU' t . ~ FORD . VOLKS\iYACit:N '67 BUG. Reblt '65 eng. N" . 'fi6 VW Sunroof, 1500 CC •
• . ~ btjc!. paint, tires, clean; ,'63 V\V Sunlop $785. 4 new Runs irep.t. New paint. job. AUTttORIZED
Y\V ·'68 ~EDN"f. Royal.~e. ·runs gd. $895/besL 675-5545• tires.t ow ner. +5Ql 16lh st. '1075. 644-0356 . . -• LEASING '~Int cond. 24,00J nill"s. Priv ·~ VW Top cond Navy Ne~pt. Bcll. 646-8174 eves. ,65 vw Microbu.s, 0 rig 64$.1441 . SYSTEM
'68 ~ SP.ts Cpe.
10,600 mi: "'1'flty: air. Like
new. $2.595. Pr PtY. 673-552'l
1965 BUICK Le Sabre con-
vertible. Xlnt cond. Full
power. $1150 .. 673-3921
'65 RIVIERA, all equip.,
very clean. Nd6 ~ wrk,
$2100/best. 6@-8584
CADILLAC PtlY. $1.650. 54.2-7882 •bound! Pv. Pty .• S 9 8 S '66 VW Bua:· Bermuda Blue1 owner, mlg 40,00J. _1500 eng .. 1960 CLASSIC Mercedes 220-Get Our Compelltive Rates
' ;&f,VW Bus, gd. oond. W/'66 830-t489. lllue_ <:QlQr. -~~ oond. Will_~· ~ Must see to apprec, 646--5662 S oonvertible, yery" clean. The:odore •68 SEDAN DV, l3,000 mi.
-engine: 123 4aro St.. NB: ,68 , VW Bug wood grain j{8rry sti-0784 or 5'Ss:;8756 '68 VW 15,00) ml, Zenith nD> on new efiine,-:Mech. ROBINS -FORD' SpoUess, warr, ternls. pVt
61S-l7S4 paneling 18,oOo mi. Sl700 or * * '60 yw, gOod conditiob. blue, blk int. Xlnt cond. =~. ~~. "!:,'e tap;. Ask·, ~ Harbor Rlvd.' !Jty. $.5295. 838-10CJ6
'61 vw sedan .• Must sell. "'''offer. alt s·. OH ••19 $395. 4805 River, Newport $1750. call 642-ml --e. .,...,.,.. ••:J't'"O.l"':!I Costa Mesa ·-· 642-0010 $475. Chrm whls, hdrs. IWt""'W ;;:".:'';".:"'';;::;:==.:=.: 1~;;.M~~~..;;;,;;; I '6.5 SEDAN deVille Beau. All 543-3821. • '64 VW, glereo, new uphol!;, Beach 645--0523 1i * 'P5 VW SUNROOF, stereo Race Cara,. Rods 9620 . Y' .LEASE 11"" pow~r. Air cond:'""Priv. Pt)',
Classified'• action power. Pert. cond. $995. 968-1635 ~ 548-8743 494-7865 or 494-931• ALEXIS For. Font: 'trailer&: c.8d 1964 Cpe D'Ville
nm SUN NEVER SETS ~I Cfihn whl8, rebll eng, .xtras. '66-VW $1=150. --dio, like new, $1050: '68 Cadillac C.0UPe de Villi!, Slm" 675-1465 ---
Fo.r· an ad to .sell around THE QUICKER '.YOU.CALL. 1968 vw BUG~1500 '66 vw BUG, Xlot cond.? & spare engine. All ·brand .~;0:.ui~~s:tio~o~aa;-One owner. Air, leather'
'" the clock, dlal 64U678. THE QUICKER ~OU sE1J., St.695 *· ~1244 h. sunroof, good tires.~. new. 644-1433 n /h air $75 $11,iOO 642-2013 "''::=7=====:==:::======:::;==:=~,;;~2.==oo=~::"'"::;7'~:=;;;;:.:;::;;:;· ~:;"~;:;·;.::ii-'~~~· :""'I ~=~~4,_64&<245~~~· ---========= '67° 'eor "":,. .. .:h•',·,· $67mo50.mo ·-CAD" •-•c Conv · Beaut :r 9700 .._.... · • · · · · · .l.;JIM .......... • "..98QO~ew.C.ra ~ ;(967.: Vw. Red.-..wihlack in-Autot_W~_-•n_l_•d~,---SOUTH COAST ~~ .. ~ Cond: All power. '.
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· terior. Jt/H. $1500. · WE PliY flfU CAR LEASING . ~:Pvt party. 833-1271 · *~* · UUll .300 W. C.t Hwy, NB 645.2182 ·-: · RO
-. • .. FORD Galaxt.s ..... ---·CA-MA -
CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY
No Better Prices Anywhere !
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED
BRAND NEW '69 BUICK
Fully equipped including V8, powe r steering.
433279ZI 12544
BR·AND NEW-1969
SKYLARK
CUSTOM COUPE
Auto. trans., VI, power steering, sono·
matic ·radio, heayy duty, suspension.
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, t~te
ed 91ess, white side walls. ~
IH44699Z I027951
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
'66 CAPRICE '65 ELECTRA '66 T-BIRP
Coupt. Auto lr1n1., fie· Auto tran1. FACTORY Hardtop coup•. Full full power. FACTORY Coronet 400 4 door.
tory t ir cond, power AIR COND. Auto tr1111 , power. FACTORY Alll. AIR CONO. l111d1u lop. F•clory eir cond., Iulo.
1l1er., 1edio, h11!1r. pow1r 1t11r. SBM 371 COND. NC8 420 StV .t9 1 lr1n1 .. pow1r 1f1er, ••·
Coupe. Auto tr1n1, 11°
dio, htafer. R.AD 316
IWIJ
1$z195 $1995 $1895 $2595 di•. ''$26958'7'1
~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-
'62 BUICK '67 MUSTANG '66 OPE L '68 BUICK '66 BUICK
ln•icla coupe. Full pow. Convert. VS , 4 1p11d, Mod el J2. "' ipittd, ,1. E1e'.clr t • door 11d111.
''· FACT 0 rt Y A 1 R radio, hieter. TXS 161 dio, ht •ltr. SVC 897 Full pew1r. FACTORY COND. LUZ 240 AIR COND. WIO 345 $895 $1895 $1195 $3595
Sp1ci11. •ulo tr11u, ,,.
dio &: ~11t11. TRK 15S.
On1 owner.
$1495
$495
'66 OLDS 98
lu11:ury t1d1n. FAC·
TORY /.IR CONO. Full
power, SUP 61 2 ' · $2395
-.6-7-R~l~V-I E_RA ___ l _'_68_D_O_D_G_E ___ '67. B-U-IC~K,---,.,,,.,..6 "v·o~,..LKccS-:---,..,6~6 ~IM=-PA"LA-,----:c,6::-7 "CA7MA=::R::O-
Faclory 1ir, full power, Coronet Coupe. Auto. L1S1br. custom 2 Or. 4 1p11d , radio. h11l1r. '4 Door H.T. f•clory ,;, Feelory air eondition·
redio, h11l1r. !TQV· lr1n1, power ll11ri119. H.T. Full pwr., 1ir eond .. TRH 370. low, Low cond., 1ulo. tr1n1., pow· in9, 111!0 fr11n1, powtt
1991 XEV 739 I own1r. ITVZ904l Mi1 1191. er 1!11r., radio, h11!1r. 1!11rin9, low milt191.
$3395 $2495 $2695 $1495 $1695 $2295
'65 MONZA
Hercltop. Auto, tr1n1.,
Jm'"1c.1.1l1 l1 c.ondilion.
l·TXJ 3761 $1095
'67 RIVIERA GS
Coup1. f ull pow1r,
FACTORY AIR COND.
p I ,(I ·$3595
OUR OPEL PRICES
START AT s1m
'66 IMPALA I '61 CADILLAC '6] BUICK
4 door h1rdlop. F1clory Sid. DeVillt. full power le S1br1. Feet tir con.
air, 1ulo ltll'll., PS, ti• fie!. t it. IHXS 742) power 1l11r & br11k11. ~ .. -h'sf595'~5I , -. $795 ... IHYM '$'g95
'67 OPEL
R1 lly1 Sport. <4 tp11cl,
r1d io, h11hor. VCJ 176
NO lmER FRICES ANYWHERE
MAKE· US
PROVE IT!
$1595
JAGUARS
LARGE SELECTION
NEW · USED
Complete Sales •nd
Service Department
Open ~on. 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
--..-:~~----:-·-------··-. . .. ' .. .
~------
·* 54S-6540 * FOR-YOIJR•4'(i'"'t·-Ciilfbe.:_se<n·-· 7 acl!F--· t 6 p.m., 115 w. Katella, CONNELL Anaheim. 5 lo Choose from. '67 CAMARO
f Spd, dlr, xlnt condltiOD! '68 VOLKSWAGEN
Convertible $1@ * 546-4M5 * CHEVROLET -Used Cars 9900 Sacrifice! Will trade fOr
. ·foreign car or total price VW '57· conVert. new paint;
radio. Xlnt cond. $ 4 s o
840-391! ' ,
2828 Jiarbar .Blvd.
Costa Mesa· 546-1200 SO YOU WANT TO ~J,59!1. LB UJH 173, ·can BID
BUY THEM · '49<·9'173 . ·we PAY TOP
·ooLLAR WHOLESALE? f . HERE'S YOUR ' 167 CAMARO, V-8, 4 '1>11. '65 VW Microbus, orig.
owner, mlg 40,000. 1500 eng.
Must see to appte<:. 646-5662
for good. clean used cars, CHANCE I 'RIH, P~S. nu ~s, Marina
all lll!lkeS.. See GEQrge Ray ;6.5 Pontiac Le Mans HT ,.._ bl~ . w1Qi blk int. U'lSg, _
Theodore Robin1 Ford '"'""' 968-3564 or 962-3721 -a-~-Bl d J26 \l-8. auto,. pg,...i;harp! SllOO VOLVO "'""" ·ruuuur·· v · 'Bi: Ford Gal, sta wag, auto, NOW-!. THE C.hf. 642..0010 • b a , "°~ ---~~----1 Pl, P . ean .......... .,.,.,...
VOLVO Will Buy • '64' Fon! Faid'"' 500, 4 d,,
'""· 4 cyl, ., .......... 1525
BeJt Duis Ara At Yo"' Volk.wagon or Po.""h' NEWPORJER MOTORS
E E S .& pay top dollars. Paid for -, D AN L WI or not. CaI6t_~ 1' -"¥HARBOR BLVD. ·~ .... rosrA MESA ·
1966 Harbor, C.M. ~930.1 WANTED: Woody Station 548-5294 or 54M51 I
1964 VOLVO. Gd cond. 1 Good condition** 646-1242 FINANCING AVAILABLE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH ·
THROUGH A .
0 '
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD owner. Low b6ok or best of-WANTED junk cars. No tow-TIIE QUICKER YOU CALL,
fer. * 646-4186 away charge. 54.6-5106. TIIE QUICKER YOU SELL ======================:=..! New Cars ~800 New C1rs
BRAND NEW
'69 ·1MPALA
CUSTOM COUPE
Equipped with tinted glass,
tu tone pai nt V8 engin e, A
b e autiful glacie r blue· exterior
wit h white lop and light blue
~loth jnterior.
'66 CHEVRQLET
Cepric• wagon. Fec:tory e ir,
euto., P.S., R&H. l ike brend
new, I 18 1501
• $2295 FULL PRICE
'68 CHEVROLET
Impale custom cou~•· Vinyl
roof, air CO,!ld., P .. , R&H .
Beautiful cond. IWAK82 71
$2395 FULL PRICE
'67 DODGE GT
Dart coupe. Au to., R&H. l ike
brend new: f UVR995 I
s1795FULL Pl ICE
'67 MUSTANG . 2+2
VI, Fe ,tbeck Coupe. Factory
.;,., P.S .. R&H. tiBY440 I
$1695 FULL ' PllCE
FULL
PRICE
· '66 CHRYSLER 300 -
Hardtop Cou~e. Air cond.,
full pwr., buc et seats,. like
brand new. ISRN44 21
$2195 FULL · PRICE
'63 THUNDERBIRD
Coupe. Excellent. IHST 12ll
$895 FULL PRICE
2828 H4RaOR BLVD •
COSTA .MESA 9 . 546-1200 . ..
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, . I Fridoy, July 18.,19:£,1.. DAILY .,LOT 43
I•=====::;;-=: ::::====~-"'=.;.;..;===-~"'fteffi ·TUlfll'OllTATION-. TllANSl"OllTATION T~ANSl'OllTATION-. rllAlill'd'RlATION TIWilSPORfAti6N v·
· f'90New C11t 9IOONnt Ciro .JIOONnr Cir! 9IOONow Ctrt 9100Now Cirt 9IOONow Core HOO
\._
BONNEVILLE·
lr•11d N.w 1'6t l~11119iJI• •trclt•,
soup.:. Cor~e .... top, t""9 h.,Vr'"'tlc.. r.111~ ~11.tto11 r1dio, t•~olo !Bftror, •r:
11n INlhr s1l1toiP-W~-tlMc~11&J
o•h111J.h, pow4r 1t11ri11., power 411c
br• .. tl,•fi11t14 9l11l, All CQNDl1'10N-
1N$, 'froflt• floor "''"' WSW. U"'•·
\i9ht trto11' wilh tr•li11 inlirior.
t262l79Cl21:05,2J '
·'
GRA8D PRIX
lrolld N1w lt•t 6rol'l4 •mi. Tu~l>o hy4r.,.
111otic tr1111rnit1io11, p111h b11Ho11 rodlo, , ..
"'''' Tllirror, dol1111 bolh, p•••r 1IHri1'H1,
power winclow1, AIR CONDITIONIN6, f,..iit
floor liiit."';'""""tiilte4-11•11, rH llit 1it.l,Cu1°
lom 1porh wltt1I. Vt rcloro trten .,..illt frMit
fnl 1rior, 12,•179P]461601-
$ 4549 .
·-S-PECl---ALI" ---tE-MANs HARDTOP·:.c-GUPE .. . ,
1966 --. ~~.till .'
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Br•nd N•w 1969 LeMtnl H•rcltop Coup•. 150 in9int1
turbo hydremetic tre_nlmi11ion1 pus h button redio,_deh.t••;c•l••.r
belts, deluxe wh•el.discs, console, ..powe~ sf11ri_n9, tinted
win1'1hi1ld1, white 1id1 walls. C1 meo white with ,.d~~in•
tedo., l2l7l7~Zl202161.
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lmp1l1 4 Do.oi ~-P•9'4nt11rf ,i11n. y,i!· <.
t ulomoli<, r1ilo, l! • .,,,, poi.11r 1!1-.7.
int , white w1ll1, f•c::tory t it condition• iitt! II:• w$2277 l.SSM 2121
., ' 1966 VOLKSWAGEN
l.itftt ''''"· Ec~my plu1_. Rtclle •n4 heatlJ'. (SST 1041
~ ~, $1377
,1t66.CHEVY 1h TON
1Pic\yp tr11clc. • c::y1indtr 1ntin1, r1dio,
'ht1 .. r, J 1p11d, IVitry in color, !T22·
11111
$13l7 ,
1u1 rot'ft.t.c 'cno ·· -
H1rdtop. lt14io, ~.f.,, elrlomellc,
p•w•r 1t11rin1,_n..,1_top._.ilU llll
$1677
1'66 IONNEVILLE
4 Door h1rcltop-.. Vl,~t.t.e .llyclr1~tic,
power 1~11ri 119, po.W•'-~•lc1i.1 eetory
olr. lron11 i11 color, ISIW 2t•I
$1171-..
'
I HI OLDS I 0 PASSlllGh
Viii• Cr\ll..H ~.9011. ¥1, h.,Cr1Ma11c:,
power t!9erlfli,, pow•~ M1)111.~ r~llli.;. ~••lot, foc::.tory oir ca.iwl., ••• .w'hiM
wtll1. 21,467 1111111. ITllOAI,
$-3577_
1967 FORD FU'IURA
1 tlo••· 5111111 VI e11,l11i, 1ut•Motic.
11dlo. h11!1r, whit• 1i4e wi ll tirM.
11,741 mllu. IUDM 1011
$1677.
[IJ ~ :ROY -CARVER PONTIAC
''.2925 HA~· .. BLVD I COSTA MESA
./
9fOO
CHEVlOLtr --' .
'61 Chev.I\ Mollbu
~lardtop Coupe. Local o~
owner cat, 4 speed, radto,
heatl!r, pow l! r 1triring,
brand ~ radial tire1. Lie.
\VEW029. Won't be here 1ona;
•
519-3031 Ext. 16 or 87
1910 HAR.BO~ BLVD.'
COSTA Mi.IA ·-
'66 CHEYiOttf .'
j/. r I '
+-
• J•
• •
K ·i-6'4444
. . . ' .
' .
_ _.._...,..,_,,....· 9'00_._. 1_....,._.,. __ '_9900_. ;lJ?!d.~ra
. t<.cHiVROait . ·, doMef ... DODGE
1------~-~l"-'"""'.;.;;;.;.... _ __:9900c;.;.;. ~HdCors
1J88. CHMoLrr
n1VAMINO CUSTOM
1 FORD . OLPSMOBILE PONTl~C ~ , '· ';l'ONTl~C
j,_ · l-:------.-1 '68 MUTH( • .• •6f Ponll•c-GTO
'61COMET4dtStaWaton, _!83 l)'ORD XL. In'. bckt ., •• run11A HWtopCJe.SC:OOortc.mlles
IWI. ' autom, rac:k, ~lee =~. =~ =t. ti :.;: Catalina 3 Se•t Wgn. ~~· !:.ttr, ~wer :!dU: '67 DODGE
~t!;:.r-__ r. ~ tYeS v .... ·.~:!·.~O~~. -•1o 718, Total price $699. cau V-8, auto. trans., R&H, fae-. '1 '~• • sLpol eialy~ .,.!·
--w•uau.; u ..... £-... Vic stS-0634 TORON 0 tory air, P.S., P.B., \V..S.W. viny ,....,., c. ~-Yellow extedor with black '61 c.t>MET 2 dr Auto. trans. !: heater, power •tttrinC. •=~=~~~~~~ AD (VfR 1611. Special price at only
interior. 4 ~ transm.W-Sl.95. 545-1'32 aft 5, all day power brake1. (ULD ~70), '57 FORD, tiret &: body in $3295 $3499
slon, bucket seats, miJ, "'Sa"'(~. =======j $1995 =:c. ·=·~u~ ~£,~ '-~-whed8, Mickey Thompson 1 NEW & EXECUTIVE r ~~~!~;··License num. CONTINENTAL ATLAS .... ~';.:.::~:seoc:n:·~ ONLY 6 ATLAS o.i
$2895 '64 Corillnelll&t, low miles. Wa&0n. Auto. R/H. Pl•,
, • • • Ill power; WJY good. con-· CHRYSLER -Pi.YMOVI'H 53,000 ml. $395. 54W501 TO CHOOSE FROM mg HARBOR BLVD. 1 A
DOT dltlon. $1400. "6-3849 29'l9 HARBOR BLVD. BIG SAVINGS! OOSTA MESA :;46-193< , ., Ii'
'63 OONT. 4 DI'. Luther Lo. OOSTA MESA li<6-J.931 MERCURY u • •ty ()p<n DaUy 'tit ID p.m ••
mi. "'" olJe< or true late ()p<n Daily 'tit ID p.m. n1vers1 '64 GRAND P,.ix Ex. :r11c1 ' , . ·DATSUN nmel VW. tn4l G'lS-l49' '67 MfRCURY Sa"'l!J"' due to death, Will • 549'"'3t Ext. 66 or 67 · FALCON "" below mari<el. "'*' I 970 HARBOI\ BLVD.
11835 ••. Bl..l. CORVAIR * ... FALCON S3;. Qoiid ':COUGAR Xll7 Oldsmob1·1e old<r Stude"""''· 646-nM . l'QSTA MESA Huntt~ Beach '64 MONZA 2 dr. coupe. Ex·1 tires. radio/heater, ~· •Y.S. aufdma11c trans.,• R.ldl. '68 FDiEBIRD. 10.000 i@'. ,f 5"ao*-NNfVUil HJ
1 '4:l-7781·0\' 540-0«2 cellent cone!. inside and out. work. 545-1000 ¥• r'1 , P.S.,.P.B., factory &Ir,~~.. I -Auto. Fully equipped. LV<E 1 •·
'57 fiO?tiAD 351\J h.p., 3 sP!f; .Cared for by ori&· GWM:r. dau top. Beiutilul .... oo 2850 Jflrbor Costa Mesa NEW! 673--4650 ') .. ' .
J
Pi!E-0~
BIG SEI.Ecr!OR
'61 T1DW '61'• '
ALL MODELS
FROM-• • • • BRAND NEW '()9 -
1'59 JUMB!.ER ctASSrc .4
dr. A.T • ...., l>Ody, needs
JfOme motor work, SIS. $14
7th St. HB, S36-3a5
'62 RAMBLER 4 dOor 1
T•BllD
CAPRICE '
-8, autoniatic, factory air,
po"·er steer, poWl!r brakes,
power wl"ndows, n.di9, "heat-
er, villil tup.-(Sl.Uj 712).
o:n-. alum ,ritns. Straiaht 4~ FO•D I (V DR an. 540-9640 'S7 PONTIAC sta Waa:n Fuh pWI', dlr. fact air con.
body,.,,.. w pain\, orii lot. 1982 CORVAIR 100. 2 dr. $2495 • • Jllpt ~ -dltlo ..... , 1'W' window• low, '60 PIS, PIB, •"·new tlre• Pwr • '\I ., ? I j-~ ~,, ' \. low mileage. Xlnt condition iLNT Cont!. $.195 Sacri~~ ~I~ brb. ~~·co!t.H& 1 ewner. '64 FORD t AT''AS '&.. TEMPEST Station Wa· in and out. Total Price $1399. 642-4177 " 642-0480 ,
'62 21Dr. •19 302 -q,. in. Jm · _J ~ _ -1. _ _ P.L~~:coodldon. -~ ~""~A 319. can Bill, ·~~-8~~11_ (X)Wlr, Air """"w. Pose'"C> HP .· C"'IV I -COllntoy-5'iu!roW•.....--1----1164 OLDS 98.-Au. Good can 133-:ms. -· ---'-~---~-"'-bl"'l>Ook 1.lust sell make o tf ei -¥ I: ID V41, auto~.tlc tftn1.; ~ CR!\YSLER-PbntOUTH lhapeAllanxmd,CUh.tal8 ~=,...---~,._-1 '68 PONT. Executive. )ltke1Sl!tQO.MMU6 '
m-tllJ1 ' C 0 RV ET TE '64 Jttd • h!ater, powel' ·~ f 21:18 HARBOR BLVD. RIYl!T' Aw. NB PLACE )'GlD' want Ml "'8re Hardtop., R1H; P/S, P/B, Rare, clulic '51 T..atrd
(RSB 616). tosrA ME.IA 5i&-1934 ' ' they &N ~ -DA.ll.Y new tirH, . clean $1695. "'IN~~D '61 CORVAIR 4 dr Hu 64 Futblok. 365 HP, 4 spd, ET $9'5 ., Open Dally 'lll 10 p.rri. OLDS ClJTLASS '62, Good PILOT cluslftedl 6C.s871 f44--40'1'9 NB · SacriftOe 4M-l.Olll9
eqa:. Netds wm1t t2«), 25!0 Mf.p, orig private party. . f a body, orle:. paint: new
IRYSCER -PLYMOIJTfl Vlala "'· IBaY'hol' .. ) N.B. i!'~.!"'" 5 • a pm.. . . . l MUSTANG lnlna. 1400. 837~
29'l9 llARBOR BLVD..-• . aft 5 ' ,.._ ATLAS 1 1960 OLDS SUper 88, l owner.
STA ....... -. 541-193< ... WAGON PIS. Pl~· .... . '· '" Ulln 1116 H T ~· $200. °"'" Dall,y 'tit 1ll p.m. '-vy dty ndlak>r. b'~ COUGAR OIRY$LER _ PCYMOunl l'NHM • • 207 30th SL, NB.
Mallbu, new ~~ll new tires. $I ~ 0 • a29 HARBOR BLVD, t ' OLDS T0r0n& -'67 .COUOAR GT 008T MESA IB3t V-3, automaUc ........ ndio
1800. ~~·· Xlnt coad. -Imp&!.! Cu;ton'wim ~ ~~~~. ~.~~o~o.!: o:\p; 'ttl 10 ~~~ !ir ':.:~·= f1ll~~· sruo.~ avsll
'" .... ~ ...... eo11, -· • ..-by 111u, ·o1e ...,. d,..,..,. '63~ ........... dlx. $16,5 to ippl'Odat. >4MSli5 67;-lM, 543;1154 from ta.,.,,. Booeb. w 111 dil', eulo, .. ,.,. ....,,, LB PLYMOUTH
t 6 1164 CHE}{?: JmP*]&. m, take foreign car 1n tndt!. OJM m . Fun price 1599, 1.. __
Cli SUper Sport. Low auto. alM:Ond, ru.-9)0d. FuIL price S21!5. LB uvv 686 Call Blll, 4114-8773 : ATLAS •g Plymoufh--C,fU>lld-Runner, ~. Good tires. S18JO • clean! ~"I call Vie 545-0634. '69 FORD XL, PIB, PIS. , · pl, auto. OWner movior,
Call 675-1965 ·~ -~ nto ,tta:,\:ir: -390 VI etc;.. am.TSLER -PLYMOtmt mwit i;cll, Just take owr "".,..D""-E •"*11' --Pt,YmCnlt'i, 846-m63 after 5 tmpOla ""' Ues. R/H, PIS. . 111V w .,..... u• 29'l9 HARBOR Jll,VD. . I'll
to, full power, ilr, .,. cond. &C-1007 . '&5 Clttl\ Squire W"'°" OOSTA MEIA 548ol!i:U I •·"157C--p"'c"Yil""o"'lfm=". -,A"'u"t"'"o.
llcnt $1-1$, 847-0515 '61 Qodee St.iion Wq. ~ 1 mitt. Air. l\IH; Offb~ 'til 10 p.m. tiana. Dean! Excellent coo-
EL Canuno SJS; CtmYSLEl oorua:r 500 PIS. rack. $1400. 6'1W21G . 'i 'awii'ANG m•t. blue, dJ
w, 1.4.000 Ml. m J...18 '61 · 9 puecnge.r. beauty, It ha• . ·• FOftD v• RANCHEl\O .~-ll'P· Radio , wsW, I ~.,11on ... ',,5'0:30!4"°'~""'===
. Orig. ownu. ~ 'amYSLER WJO 1963. 49,000 evtry Uiinl lncludi~-fac-New -loot , ..,...... -......t C!Clnd~ moving muat sell UU.. week. PO.._•.,._
EI. ""ml~ 327 ... ,,,.._ v.,.,.· Clear>! mo. "II>' ell', "°""' •-""'• 'ijl&i .--~ -· 546-1310 • n11A ..
nt ~-7Sllvtr snJ 'p..os2lt _lug~ rack, aut&n&Ut •64 FOJtO VOi. ~ au.to.. !il9 NVSTOiNG Vl. ale, PIS. '65 PLYMotrl'H Fury 1t1
1n1 -. -'fl NlltiORT 4'<lr •PIS • -~ ndfo. heater. ia;,(~~ "I bat. *' ·P/'!,.lo"''•· $3000. •Ir. Xlnt 11111. ollo: ·&i . -W Pl bfaluir.Gold .,. vll\YI .ate., etc. y.:vcuoo. Fn!:1h 541:! _! ._' "** 111-l33B ** M'ft'C Colony Park waaon. :;"if: ~"llltlJ. ..,.,nsi all'~ •ii'!<.,, .. , T"'°11 -~ ' ~ ,. XL 'ii iiiUS)IANG .219. pl~ Pib; ~n ,....,.~ ~ ..,. X101
' · \ r!raliiY. 300. ,•"'°'' ;;,~ . ._.Doti At-" •1110n.,1·•1HO aulO ,,.....,Ml!, Soll !aitt $900. 5'\&-\183 OV"I cn.,,J
!Iii!"" .. P1s. 1!11) ...., w q.r. IQN !J! ~!!Miu · , r i..w · ... .-. cv
Tllo Olll.J 'l_'IW? linoo • : : ft"I Ir~ 111o •liiii'i'Alld. HT.,W :& rra lhellWl)', ~
-•• f. ;_' -...... .... 'M.lltO' Oil, ... ..... Cl<W """ ,.,, !Ind
... -. .... ,.. .-. c.K. ""-Ada, a.I< -· --In Ibo -.u.:----iii' ~ ~ Wlitlo , ! _, DAILY PiLOf \VlM lbS1 lhom
,$169S .
ATLAS
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!964 FORD CUSTOM
4-lloor-Sed..,.V-t AIR-COND.
euto., R&H, Low mUHllf. l·YWS·
4261; ~: ~· ·f,_ :{~"' ~ft ' ...
1963 PONT ·. ,.....,.ND'tlilt
AUto. t.o~s., R&H1•P1S., f.B,.;V.IR
CONDITION, qJJV9zo'J ' :." ---_.
1964 MUSTAMG
6-cylinder, · sti'ck, 1Ndio,
ISQ/\6981 ,
,; • ' 11'
STAT.f'ONS WAGON'S<· ....
Finest , Selection· of fo·rd1 end .'ChevroJ.tio
Country Sei:len ·end Country Squir~•: 2 • .69°1•
Example: i ~ · " ~r ' t
Some wllh Alr·Cond1~""'"9 i
1964 FORD t PASSENGER $10 5 , V-8 en9ine, Ciui1omatic trensmis-.
lion, radio, heater: IORN5441 •
1964 'FALCON DELUXE WAG.
Vt, AIR CONDfrlON, lug919•
rack. ISY.Y671 I · ,
. ' I ;: . ''• ~ 'C· ...
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