HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-08-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17
'PREACHER' LOOKS PART
Be1"rd Goes With Work
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WORN BEARO 10, YEARS
· J er;y Na Newicomtr
DAILY PILOT
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PREFERS' NATURAL GROWTH
Chuck Just Lets It Grow
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KAT SPOOFS FACIAL AIR
No Mustocht for He r
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•• * * * 10' * * * New 'Retu1·n' .,, · 1 ( WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUG.UST 6, 1969
Hinshaw -'Sna.g' By .Senato!~--"-··--~~~-:· -·· '. .... "~--: .. ·:·~~ ~ ~, __ ·.
, ' ' From Wire Strvlcts · ·
g .::1dent look two new turns tdday with ·
· · · -Dist. Atty.·~~g-he -~:11r Jufttor:-co1tege-1'f5trtct·-~efy:~fs10n-ttiat=umj .1iiake·,'~~-...:.8r;d~~n"K10ff, ~ aeen~::sfbaenl -~o-
\rould gO aheqd with .an inquest and Ken-lrustecs ~'on · Soperior Court back.ing allomey Richard W. P_etherbrldge.. tivities. . . _, ,
In School
By .,OllN VALTERZA
-Of tfl9 h!lf ,llM Jiii!
A $35.~ rhilhon budget hung o.n an
unanswered te leJ)hOne . call :Tuesday as
Newport 1desa 1.Jnified School District
trustees faded an \lneipectml l~ of:up to
$600,000 in income riextyear.'
They were told that County Assessor
Andrew J. Hinsha w had refused to
answer a call as the district ad-
ministration tried to straighten out the
financia l picture.
The board heard pre<lictions of a
••possibly 'ver.y serious cash flow problem
ncxl year'' if •linshaw'.s co-mingling of
taxable and tax-exempt lands in the Up-
per Bay area causes a freeze of tax
revenue which usually comes to the
district from the tuable land in the
disputed Upper .Bay .. ~ • · • .
•q have been lr}'ii:i,g '\o s'pt'a~· lo the
:asseS!or fof ·the pa~fWo~dSys. 1;aiked
ror a call from him t.tiPough his secretary
this. morning, but 'I ' M:vei ·g9t one.
e>qVioltsly he doesn't Want ·to ta lk ·to wi,"
said Supt. WIU lam Cuhningham.
"l told the secretary;rpecificaUy that I·
had to make a report to a public body
<1nd to a community • here tonight, but
that didn 't seem to mattel·~ When I called
back thi s afternoon he had gone bOOle.
be added. . . ' •
The board, obviously chagrined at the
a.11sessor's Jack of response, decided to
adopt the $24,613.497 budget as prOP.Psed
\Yithout making firm provisions for the
possibility ol the '600.000 loss next fiscal
year.
Instead, they Instructed Cunningham to
kee.p trying to contact Hinshaw and press
for a separaHon of the two calt:gories of
land. so that the taxes still can beJevied .
They also asked the superintendent to
drafl possible methods lo cotnpensate for
the IMS If it Indeed occurs.
The adopted budget contains •173,568 in ---
s.lii rts from undistributed rese rves into
cirryoyer projecfs . along 'with. a P'MY
hike in the community· service tax to~y :
fer 'Ne\vport Harbor WgQ School's~.Dew
swimming pool filter: syslem. ;:, ,
·MOOey to m&kt up for 1he Joss ritiihi
~ve: to be lapped from an already ·per,
1lousJy low reserve ac.count. Budget and
Busi ness Service Director \Valter Adrian
said.
The money could also come from bor·
rowing against the district's bonds, but
lhat coold pose some big problems, loo,
he. said.
Experts told the board thal it seems
impossible to sell the district's bonds
at the standard five percent interetil
ra~e_ .. because or the prese nt tig ht money
cr1s1s. .
1£ ~ boods had ·to be sold, Lb'e .:inter-
est ...rate would have to. ·go+higher~1 an d
that w'ouJd req'uite· voter approval; .
An ete<:tlon ~ ·~ matter•woq.Jd-,have
to tle Mid • JiC:xt· January to 1.assuni ~8.lc
of Uie ·boi,ds by next July-tl\e date . .whin
the pinch of the loss of the"lax ~y
might be felt. ' . ·~----~. Several members said they ~I".·
the borrowing, would only ·servE!'. ~ ~
temporary , relj~ ';l!inct...[he b(\I · ' amoon\ has , IQ Iii · 50pabj~
yiar 11 iS .bo(ro ~"· .. ~·.:r~· · ·
'F'Urthernlore. they said, the borrowing
might conllict with the district's build·
ing plans.
The district's dwindling reserves lo
date total $797,453, or about 3.4 percent
I\ comfortable-reserve sum, Adri'a n
said, is about five percent.
The board ag reed that it any new
1income is forthcoming. panicularly rrom
state sources, it should be added to the ...........
The vote on the final budget, Including
the two modifications-was 6 to I. Trus-
tee Donald A. StraUS! voted "no" With·
out explanation.
' S11ppo1•ters 'Co11fide11t'
ncdy re~·ealing new de.tails on his return Tuesday for theii' refusal to regard the .Cor fman ended ahnos.t three ~~rs o( Kroll testified ftom the witness st.qld
to the scene ol lhe Chappaquiddick Island 1nilitant Sludent.5 for A Oemocralic· Soel· ~~t:a~r:~p c:ec::.itnta~:t as am':~ and. A1oore ~lated through dePQeition ul}tt
crash. , el;: group ~s a reco~nlied organliation status . as those accepted by the college I~ SOS group h,ad ~,n denied recodi·
~~nnedy lD.·Afto1ss.) revc;alcd t o on lhe Orange Coast Colle&E'. CIJm~s... ctdmlnlllk~tq~S: and ~1 (lofJ!t, ;n this lion becaus.e of "g~als.and a~s ff'l.e~ '61
associates that he .and two frioods.retmn·-. ~udge Rol,a!rt' CorJ~iU\_<U~li!ied :--Ule:... '~.,get, tbe·.i~o a (Qoar:tn'!..i&rrn>idi:at•i!i.-". ~-e:.n.~Uonal_ ~r~anLZ-"h°'!_. whl(:h:~t~-~
cCI. in a rented white Valiant lo the scene SOS argument that its members· .had granWd to the olher gf9ups." compal!6re ,,with cO'llege po1i~e:1 a'd ~·here Mary Jo Kopechne drowned. ~n unlawfully barred from a ..status en· But he made it clear that district' regulaboos,. . . ~ C!1ris~phcr J , Look Jr. has told police Joyed. b~ other campus clubs and lrus~s acted wlt.hin the law p~d,,wlthln Kroll lns1sted, in an ar~ment tti~t w~
he,saw a black car resembling Kennedy's or~an1zat1ons. thelr clearly defJ~ regulations · w~en refuted outside . the courtroom by ang~
app roaching the accident scene at least School trustees, deans and ad· they wJthheld recognition of the left. wing SOS spokesmen, that there had nev r
a.n hour after 11 : 15 p.m., the time of the minili~rators: • .shou!d be pennJtted· t.o group a~ a campus or~anlza~n. He been and would ~~be any (f(!nial of .
\vreck estimated by ~he senator. exercise their dlsc~h9n:·· .and shouldn .t pe.rttcµla.rly upheld... decislaos tn that u~ of college fac~ll~I~~ by the &nJ!Jp. He ~A spokesman for DA Dinis indicated he be hauled 1J:efore the' court to exp lam sense·by Cbl.Jege jJri!Sldint 'Robl!rt ·Moore ' arglied-lMt tfie·grvup· s, me~sage-of ~p-
1\'0uld act under a state Jaw which gives P?rl of campus tu~moil arid, advocated
him lhe power to "require" an inquest disruption of U~'{ersity. and ~~ ....
despite a judge's request today for ad-C z ·t . M . h . sch.e~ules was contra,ry to stated·~
dilional information. a l orn .. " .. p igan poliCJes .and repugnant to many ~r The law states ;n purV "The •llomey .,._,.,, "'-' · : st~.dents on. the Cosf~ Mesa _ca"!pus, »\'
general or the di s t r i c l al· We have here a , situation In whl~h
tomey •.. requ.ire an inquest to be treld · : · -' . ·' stude.ats,i ~__.-l'~IJf·pub!Js.. Pf'OleSSO(S,
in the case of any death supposed to have s l • F • l L • k d adtnJhl~trators and t~ all have1'•
been caused by externa l means." ayings irm y in e vested ,:?terest inl, the 'Of)erallon of tfiis The same law says Dinis may ask for . . . . • ' "!!°"'' Judge Corfman co1nm"1ted .. the· ibquest. Tha~ same,11ene.rat publtc has chard;d
Dinis sought the inquest Jn a lelter sent UlOSe lru~tee~ and admin1stralo1'1 ~
10 Edgartown District Court Judge James YPSILANTI , Mich. lU PI) ·-California reportedly-.told police she allowed Collim the ope~atton ol the sch9ol. and has iJ:ven
A. Boyte last week. and f\.tichigan police today 11ougtlt rurUier to"drive ,her. horn~ one, ~ay• in.~SaJina;i, l~em., tllrou~ lts._~8\IJ"'t,ions, a ~
Boyle replied today that the letter was Jinks In a chain they believe could tie v.·~ere she was visit.Ing her sister, J\lrs. a~ounl of ~ts:;reuon In ~t ~ra(lon ••
"unclear." He asked Dinis ·lo declare t ti . f •· . •-h Fra"'~· Gauthier. "1ss A"r-hl said lbe . Yo,u ca'! t, he said. take a man and natly whether he wa.'! requiring an in· oge ier a series o murl,l\;rs in .,.,~ '"-""' i"1 ID .... tell ~1m .to run your 11ehoofl ind the]'
quest or simply askJng for one. slit~. yooth told her he was studying to brt' a deprive hir;n of .the right ,~;ex~lse J.ud.s·
Dinis met with newsmen here and said J\lonlerey Cunty, Calif., she r l fr' s teacticr at Eastern Michigan Unlver1lty, ment: DO that and you..m!&ht 1~ ~B ~will
he will call "all witnesses" who have deputies sa id Ti.1Efiday there was a and made a da1.e."to retur.1 to ·the ~ome · have a puneh>card:to:do·tlie Job. :~ r
anythin·g to cont ribute. lie did not definite connection between seve n the rollowlng nifit, JUne 30, but broke.it • Deputy County Coµnsel John Powell
specify, ho~·ever, whether this 'vould in· i-layings or young women in the Ann f\fiss .Phillips disa p.,tared.the next daf· 1 • (,See SQS,RfJ~q.:ea~~l:.1 •
elude Kennedy. Qinif also said he planned to meet ii•ith Arbor-Ypsilanti atea and the killing near on the way to mall a letter. lier nude,
Boyle shortly to set a dale Cor thE! inquest Salinas of Roxie Anh Phill ips, 17, of decomposed body was found at an Illegal
and establish ground rules. Milwaukie. Ore. dump In nearby Carmel nearl)' two week&
Asked when he e.xpected the. 4lque.st to The key to the kUUng, police believe, ls later Police· iaki the method of h~r
be, Dia.la "'"Ollld·say on~: "!00"1." • John Norma n Coll~m, a 5enior in elemen-'1'; ~ " t ed savage killing r e.s e, m b I ii d the '111s Inquest will deal specifitYtllY with ary ucatkm at Eastern' Michigan . the death of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, the University. i\1ichlgan .sleyings. '· '
28-year-old secietary from Wa6hington, Collins, 22, faces examination '.fhursday Police here sfud Arnold DavJs, a c'°5e
(Su Kfil:NEDY, P1ge t) on rlrst.<fegree murder charges in the sex friend or COllins. told them he was \\<1tb
slaying of Jg.year-old EJ\fU coed Karen Su1.: Heineman, who wa.~ last seen alive Uollins and another man In the car that
t1vo weekS ago today 1eavitlg a downtown pic ked up •J\llss •Joan ·Schell; 20, on the
\vig shop .with , a yOWlg man . on a last oighl she v.:as seen alive one year
1notorcycle. ago. · ' ·
OrUBlfe
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Those low·haniJog clouds wlll be'
around In the' nl1h(. and morning
hoor3 u usual ' T.l\Ursday, with ~
teinrietaturtst still :reeding In the
lower 70's.
INSIDE TODAY
ABM Nears Photo Finish Two Michigan detectives went lo
Salinas earlier this week to investigate a
trailer allegedfy stolen and hauled to.
Callrorpla by Collins and a missing
frl~nd • .4n<trew Julian Manuel, 25, Manuel
!!' being 50qght bY, the FBI on .a federal
THROAT SLASHED
Police said 'Davis •to~ them Collins
dropped him and the Other man..otf, and
was to have pk:ked up MiSB SChell la ter.
lier nude, iexuaJly • m6lested body was
found a week later· in .a JQ.v.ers I ant a:rea.
Her throat had bee:n slashed and' she hid•
been st&tsbed five tim eS.
WASHINGTON \AP) -Supporters of
lhe Saleguard antiballislic missile (ABM)
systc1n appeared Increasingly confident
today as I.he Senate headed lowards an
expected photo finish on the long aod
oflen heated controversy
Sens. Henry M. Jackso~ (D-Wash.), and
.John G. Tower (R·Tex.J, 5aid they are
sure a key Amendment lo bk>ck
Safeguard dep}qyment will be defeated SI
lo 49. While they used similar totals
earlier, they were less positive then.
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Jackson also speculated that Sen.
~fargaret Chase Smith (R-MalneJ. who ,
cast a note of feminine mystery into lhe
final day of the J.Bhf debate, would line
up against the key amendment, by Sens.
John Sherman Cooper (R·Ky.), and
Philip A. Hart (0-Mi¢1.). because it
would permit a. continuation of ABM
research.
Mrs. Smith, who has lnlroduetd an
amendment barring further research,
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tesl.ing and procuren1cnt or lhe A&l\1 and
its comPonents, remained silent on her
Cooper-Hart amendment Intentions.
ScnaU! Democratic Leader M i k e
Manslleld, of Montana, declined lo
predict the outco1ne but said the vote 0n
the Cooper·llarl amenclrMnt would n1ark
"the high Wfl.ler point'' or the move to
block !he ABM . '
fu gitive warrant,
·smONG INFERENCE'
ttflchlgan State Police Sl(t.. K~ Chri~
liansen told newsmen earlier there wa1
··a strong Inference lhal Collins Is ln-
volved11 hi the killing er Miss Phllllps,
who disappeared Juoe 30 while vlslllna_
friends Jn Sallnas. •
~fonterey County !herlrf~t1 ofUcials said
, TueBday,they have louhd a girl whe knew
""Ote battle will-to on, but there wlll bt both ML'8 PhllliPtl end Colllru1.
• rece1Uns of the tide," Ma!Wicld lllld. Nancy Albredl~ 17, Forl Worth, Tex.,
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A high po 1.1 c e olflclal said officers
have not linked M?anue.J ·to ony of the
murders but are seekln1 the friend and
forme r (ratemlty1 brother or COiiins on a
larceny by conv~rslon warrant In Uic
traller"lall:en to Gallforrila. 'They•~ ali.o
lnvutlg~Ung 1 larae the£~ rlng wbk:h •P-
partntly llOle motofc cles, rurnlture, •I>'
plla11Ct1 aod otlitr llenls In lhi university
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2 OAJ'l V PtlOT s
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·Nixon Wants New
W ~lfare 1 ~y~~~m
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WASHINGroN (AP) -Presklt~ Nil"
oo is expected to tell the nation ~be.
wants a naliooal mlnlmµpi. ''~ t>f
Yle.lfare, a new subsiltf'J'(l':t.he-~
poor. a shill In manpower -~~ .,. .. lbarin& or reder11 iau.. __
High administration ~~ UJ the
broad outline ol the me11111ie &S COftplele,
Nixon ti)~ Ask
... Massive U.S •. .
Transit Plan
w.&;~~·~iwi> -~•nt
Ni•OQ;..•JU 1R. Qin.,_ Tburally ·to
spu.d IJIJl>lHloJI ~Ille. llUl 11 :rut> on, 1 JJWnrlhsil1lfOllnm lo ..,.. cllY·
para)~ itame·~."IU.U -
\Vedtieiiby.-; ---• • \ • "{
It woo.Id be the most Utensive maaS
tramit program in the· nation 's history
and would cover transportation systems
ranging from subwayS and rail lines to
gcavity driven trains aod air cushion
vehicle.!.
Nixon scrapped the idea or a ttusl fund
to finance tbe program and will ask
Congress to authoriu the money out ol.
general re\•enues.
The WbiC. II<>~ disl;losed no d<tails it
the program, but it announced that Nlxoo
would send to Congrw at npon 'I'!':ursday
a special message on mass traiwt.
Under the program, it was learned
\Vednesday, lhe money would be spent
mainly in grants lo local governments.
The federa l government "'ould supply
hro-lhirds of the money, the local areas
one-th1r4.
The ptQposal is expected to find tough
opposition, however, because or Nixon's
choice of financing. In a telegram
delivered to the White House late Tues-
day, Mzyprs _Jtkhard Daley of Chicago_,
Erik Jonsson or Dallas, T h o m a 1
D'Aleaandro ol Baltimore and Richard C.
Lugar of Indianapolis all urged Nixon to
back the trust fund .
"\\re wanl to make it clear that lhe
United St.alles Conference of l\1ayors and
!he National League of Cities support
without reservation the trust fund coa-
cept ," the telegram said.
The mayors said their experie~ in
public service showed that a "major
public works program" demands a com-
milment or fuods over a long period o(
time.
But Nb: on 's propo!lal hopes to jump
this hurdle by asking Congress to
"declare its inl.ent" to back the program
01·er 1 long period .
Youth Found -. . ..... .. ---·· . F ~taJ!y Shot
A J..6.yei.r:dd
0
·Costa l\iesa boy •bou.t , to
start his tint hight on a job was fbund
fatally shot through I.he head on 'bls bed
Tuesday night. with.a .38 callber tevolver
clutcied in his hand.
No -notes were found and coroner's
deputes listed ~ death of Richard L.
Beck , or 2SIS Orangt A\·e., as an ap-
parent suicide. ·
Police said he was found by Robert ~f.
RIWdl, 28, wbo rooms at Lhe home or the
boy's parent!, Air. and Mrs. Robert L. ~-'early'TueMAy night ..
G~l; 'Contai~~iuated ,'
Joins 3 Astronaul8 .. '
SPACE CENTER, Housto" !UPI) -
The'men of tbe •moon had a girl 1or com·
pany today.
Heather Owens, l4. described as a
"small, very, attractive brunelle," joined
the quarantine or the Apollo 11 crew
because of a .Jab accident Tuesday even-
ing. Miss ()v.reng and three "'!ale tech~i·
cians may have been contaminated with
moon material.
DAI L\ PltO I
Ol!it.HG( (()ASI f'UILll M1HG COMN."Y
~\~ N. W11fl
but .Nixon called 1111 eablnet toplllt< 10-
daJ ., °'1np bavki, Md .. to a:o ovar the
P!'.l!fran,:.~ bove been DO lqdlcallom
ct'umJlllr, ezW!l iJl<l.dollar ~ ol lhe
wtllare "!)•Ofti he wm profoai! .
~lit& hocuUV. branch and M
call)lot lllU lllY !he Prutdonl In bi1 na-
11...i11-bli>ldcilat speech will ask ~to:
..-.Impafe • ·1 federally f i n f n c e d
J1linimwn. of about ta a month· for etch or .a.s million persons who reedve aJd to
dopend<nl dlildno, Ille largut and mOSI
COllly Wtllare program.
Monthly minimtttnt now ranae from a
low of '8.60 in'M.issi!lfippi to almost fiO in
M....._,, and N.., Yor~ .
· -Gwiranled an~ lacome of fl.500 a year
to Uit aVena;e-fiinlly of. lout. 'l1le
em9lJPl ol _iUIJ'anlee would de~nd on
r,m11y-s1~. .
This .F>,!!\ib .~ily Pi.n woukl
piooeer fedefal payments to Wtt&e
eat'rlt::rS' w~ makt belo\f subJiatence
sa:tarie:s.. • . . ':nik:e WllS.hi,t)itoft out of the (TWl.PoSer tr~ tiOiln& ind !urn Ill• programs
Over to the states.
The ·:Jt.odd federal job training,
counseling and recruiting programs
would be consolidated and filled to the
needs of a statewide plan. Operating
funds would come from Labor Depart·
· meot block grants.
~ive states an automatic share of
federal tax revenues. Assured revenue
v.·ould be about $1 billion in the first ye;ir
arnf J>1Ub upward. laC.r.
The Preskleat is also ezpecled to re·
quest a minimum benefit of $50 a month
in all ad ult welfare programs -such as
old·age as!istance, aid to lhe blind and
aid to the disabled. The federal minimum
"'·oold supplement the present sliding
scale of matching funds provided by
\\'ashington.
All but seven states now pay averaae
benefits of more than $50 and the ave rage
federal share is around $40. The new
federal minimum probably wlll save the
states money but not appreciably in·
cre.ue individual benefits.
Tlie Presidenf also will stress work in·
centivea that he hopes will move people
off welfare and into jobs.
From l'age l
SDS RULING • •
succ:essfully argued that the school board
aCted within the bounds of the slate's
educatiori code and ''model, carefull y
worded regulations" when it kept the
name of SDS from the list of organlza·
tions accepted at Orange Coast College.
Petherbridge announced his intention of
appealing Judge Corfman's ruling. An
SOS spokesman condemned the ruling as
"unfair, not based on the evidence before
the cOurt and pretty typical of the kind or
thlnking that brought us to court in th e
I~ pj_ace. '' •
""b-ut the prime target of their acid com·
ments appeared to be trustee George
Rodda of Corona del :r.tar and Rodda's
testimol)y on. events that took place last
?.1arch 24. al KaJ Ser Junior High School in
Costa Mesa.
· Rodda 1ald that during that meeting, a
pre-election gathering at which can·
didates for trustee offices airtd the ir
views, he was warned of wayl!I In which
"five people could disrupt a campus."
lt was testified U1at some of lhoR
methods included the destruction of color
c.odes controlling t e I e p h o n i c com·
murtication, the tampering with computer eq\'lipni~rit, removal of cards from cam·
PUI ,catalogs and U1e general en·
couragement or campus disorder.
A~ong the SOS supporters with whom
Rodda talked that night was Kimberly
Hunt o{ Costa Mesa and Petherbrldge im-
mediately brought her to the witness
stand to refute the trustee's testimony on
file events of that evening.
r-.1iss ~lunt later confined htr post-hear·
ing comments to saying Rodda's remarks
"about what he heard that night are just
not true and he knows the y're not."
SOS leaders Terry Vaughn. Steven
Kauflnan and Steve Weinberger branded
Rodda 's testimony as untrue in a con-
Versation with college president Moore.
And they argued that Rodda's account of
a riotoll! .meeting st the Costa Mesa
school directly led to (ricllon at Orange
Coast College between students and the
SOS members.
A petition filed by members of the SOS
faction at Cal Slate, Fullerton has been
iel.-for hearing Aug. 21 by Judge
Corfman. TI1e action ts almost identical
to· the ~it deeided by him Tuesday.
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UPI Ttlt!thtll
Acto1• i11 Chains
r~ootball star turned actor Jim Brown is chained lo other prisoners
as he arrives at Beverly Hills lilunicipal Court to be charged \\•ith
leaving the scene of an accident and felonious a ssault. See s'lor)',
Page 8.
County Sets Deadline
Over Salt Creek Path
Orange County super\•isors want lo
' hear frQln the Coun ty Flood Control
Department in two 111eeks on the feasibili·
ty of a flood channel pedestrian path\\·ay
lo Salt Creek beach.
The two-week deadline \\'as set Tuesday
in follow up to an earlier request by
supervisors of v.·hal they see as a possible
solution to the much-discussed public
beach access question .
Salt Creek beach. between South La·
guna and Dana Point, faces private de-
velopment by the Laguna Nigu'J Co.rp.
following supervisors' abandonment \v1th-
out public hearing of Salt Creek Rood.
Two weeks ago. following a public air-
ing, Supervisor Robert Battin suggested
the. flood drainage channel needed by
Laguna Niguel be used as a dry·weath'r
public pathway for Pacific Coast
Jlighway as is done at Aliso Beach in
South Laguna.
Tuesday he suggested the deadline on
the feasibility report.
\Vhen Supervisor Alton Allen wondered
1\'hether Flood Control Chief Englneer
George OsbornJ co~ld complete the study
in two week¥,5atl1n snapped :
"If he cap't, I expect him to come
fol'\\'ard ttN:t' tell us. After all these guys
\vork for<; us, we don't work (or them.''
l'ro1n Page l
KENNEDY ...
D.C. who was a passenger in Kennedy's
car.
Alltn, super\'lsor for lhe :.outh r:oaslal
area, mu sed:
"\Vha t happens "'he n they go through
lhe channel 'll'ilh their surfboards then
land on pri\'ate property? \Vhat happens
then?''
~upervisor \\'illia1n Hirstein said, •·1
lhmk we are going to have a talk about
purc hasing some beach too.··
There \1·as no further discussion on that point.
In a~pro\·ing !heir budget for next year
supervisors, at the request ol Allen set
aside $1 million tor beach acquis1ition
which will require about three cents of
countywide tax levy. Where the money
1night be spent was not specified.
Zsa
For
Zsa Sentenced
llitting Officer
PAL~1A, r.1ajorca (lJPi) -llungarian·
born actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, now in the
United States, Tuesda y \\'as sentenced in
absentia to two months in jail and a $71
fine for socking a policeman last
November in thi! l\ied iterranean island
city.
l\1iss Gabor, freed on $1 ,430 bail at the
time of the incident, has five days to ap-
peal the senteoce. It v.·as based on a con-
viction of rt:sisting arrest handed down
.Tuly 31.
~uni "!~1a,1~·~~1 . . f .
·Valley Requests' ...
Probe Of Recall
Fountain Valley CllY Q>pnell me1nbers
Tuesday nitt!t. u~ntmou~ly approved a
resotution iij;tiia: the district attorney to
irtnsUgate posllble let:al violations in·
votved In tbe community's heated recall
campaicn.
The two-page document was originally
drafted to mean that the inve1Ugatlon
should pertain only to those supporting
the recall movement. It was amended lo
includ' all parties involved.
M1yor Robert D. Schwerdtfeger, Vice·
ft1ayor Donald V. Fregeau and Coun·
cllman Joseph J. Courreges -wbo face
recall in the Sept. 23 election -ha,·e
asserted that "factual information re·
quired by law was nol all.ached with the
recall petitions when presented and that
additional written and oral charges and
alleeatlons \4'ere delivered" with lhe pell·
tions which they had not been given the
opportunity to answer.
On the other side of the fence, the
recalle rs have alleged harassment or
petition carriers by private Investigators
and claimed that the mayor made copies
of the petitions before they officially
became public records.
Cyclists Held
In Gang Attacli
011 Waitress
Three members of a motorcycle gang
\vere arrested by Huntington Beach
police Tuesday aftemoo'n on suspicion of
attempting a daylight, mldlo\vn rape of a
19-year-old waitress.
A passing motorist hailed patrol Of-
ficer William Van Cleve at 4:30 p.m. and
told him o( seeing the trio assaulting the
girl on Main Street at Garfield Avenue.
just south of Five Points Shopping
Center. •
The 8UggesUon that the dl1lrict at-
torney investigate both sldes of the con·
troversr was -made by Councilmen John
D. Harper and Edward E. Just.
In a statement read in his absence,
recall leader Eugene E. Van Daak lold
the council, •·we who favor the recall,
"'elcome ao investigaUon of our ac-
1i11ities. We assume that the otber side
1vould welcome an investigation of their
activities and would cooperate in any
such investigation by furnishing in-
fonnation and documents prW!nlly in
their possession.''
Also adopted by the City Council at Its
Tuesday ses~on v.·ere 19 voting precincts
to be used in the recall election. These
are:
Precinct 006, 16587 Hemlock Cirele ;
Precinct 007, Fountain Valley City Hall;
Precinct 008, Harper School, 186!5 Santa
Ynez St.: Precinct 009 l\1c DoweJI Sd:lool,
17210 Oak St., Precinct 010. 16767 New~
hope St.: Precinct 013, 16334 San G1:1b-
riel St.:
Precinct 015. 18194 Bushard SL :
Precinct 01 6 Nieblas School. 9 3 0 0
G;irdcnia St.: Precinct 107, Fulton School,
El Lago and Santa Elise St.: Precinct
201, 9548 Hobin A1·e.: Preci nct 202, Allen
School. 16200 Bushard St.;
Precinct 203. Windsor Square Con·
domlniu1n : Precinct 205, 17737 Bushard
St.;. Preci nct 206. Tamura School, 17340
Santa Suzanne St.; Precinct 207, 10701
Peony Circle: Precinct 209. Fountain
Valley Ele1n cntary School, 17911 Bushard
SI .: Precincl 211 , 9659 La Esperanza
A\·e.: Precinct 212, Fountain Valley Higti
Schoel. 178!6 Bushard St.; and Precinct
211 , Gisler School, 18720 Las Flores St.
Fit·e in Carport
Destroys Four
Autos in CdM
Otflcer Van Cleve found that the girl Four cars, Including a Mercedes-Benz
had 'escaped but the three cyclist.s were and a ne1v Cutlass,' were destroyed when
still parked in the center divider of the fire S\'1epl a Corona de! Mar apartment
road111ay . As he approached they started house carport at I a.m. today.
their vehicles and attempted lo leave, fireme n from the Corona del f.la r,
police related. but he blocked them with Nev."port Beach and Balboa stations
his patrol car. brought the blaze under C<>ntrol ten
Arrested and booked in the city jail minutes after responding to the call at
\1·ere : 900 Sea Lane . The fire was extinguished Gerald 1\. ~1orin, 19, of Stanton. 20 minutes later.
John D ilobson, 20. of La Puente. Flames were \ isible fro111 the Jam-~1ichael P. Kno~'les, 21 , of Garden~ boree Road intersection or Pacific Coast
Gro\·e. Highway, one mile away .• Battalion Chier The victim told police she was walking Bill Thomas of the Newport Beach fire
north on J\tain Street \\'ilh two sisters station said.
when the three approached, called to her The intense heal of the fire blistered
and made threatening advances. the pain t on t1vo cars in an adjacent
carport. ;ind ruined the enclosure in
Tliief Gets Zero,
Giues Black Eye
~lrs. Pearl Parsons, owner of a La
Jlabra m:irk,t, has a black eye today.
She got it \\'hen she screamed and a
holdup man struck her Monday night.
1\.1.rs. Parsons, 59, told La Habra poli ce
lhe ~oun11; man entered Allen's arket. 409
E. La Habra Boulevard, simulated hav-
ing a weapon and !laid :
"Lady, th is is a stickup. Open the cash
register."
The young man apparentl y kls t his cool
\l'hen r-.1rs. Parsons screamed and he
found nothing in the cash drawer. Poli ce
11·ere told he threw her glasses across ~he
room. belted her in the eye, and ran off.
1l'h ich lhc four cars were parked.
Total damage anti cause of the bla ze
11as not yet been determined. An ' in-
\'esligation is under way.
J{iol Files
Destroyed
Ord ~recl
by Judge
JERSEY CITY. N.J . !AP) -A
Superior C.Ourt judge today ordered Ally.
Gen. Arthur J . Sills and all law en ..
forcement oificials in the state to destroy
special files kept on persons suspected ~r
invol\'en1t:nt in riots and other "pubhc
demonstrations.•·
Judge Robert A. l\1attl1e1vs ruled t.hat
Sills acted in violation of the First
Amendn1ent of the U.S. Constitution
1~·hen he sent out form s far such files in
April. 1968 .
The au lo plunged off a narrow, rickety
1vooden bridge on Chappaquiddick Island
the night of July 18 and landed upside
down in a tidal pond.
Kennedy escaped, but f\1iss Kopechne
11·as trapped insidC. A :nedical examiner
attributed her death to accidental drown·
Ing.
Dinis earlier had sought permission for
the inquest from Judge G. Edward
Tauro. ch ie f justice of the state's
Superior Coort system, and from Judge
Ed~·ard Nash, chief justice of the stale's
District Court system.
To the moon
and back
Both tumed him down, ho11'e\'er. Tauro
said the Dist rict Court hnd jurisdiction,
rather than Superior Court. And Na sh
said the matter should be handled by tht
presiding District Court judge lo the area
in\•olved .
To aet to the moon you would have
to undergo some of the most
irutilins tests for r•H•billty,
ruS1ednu.s and dependabillty
•.• •tc1l1ration from O to
24.600 MPH, powerful pres-
sure chtngH, extremes in
t1mpe111ture and shocks to
111ttlt every bone In your
body, .. you and your equip.
n1•nt m1.15l survive them an.
And It's exciting that the
"'"*"' .... l'Wllllftt
J1'11 It. c~rl1y
\'kt flralftnt ... Gfl'lftt! l!ltNM•
Th•111•• IC11•il ....
Tllt111•f A. Mj•phln1 ~·llof
°'""'
E1ne1·gency W 01·1{ Stru·ted
As Slide Tl1reate11s Road
very s•me Speedm11ster ·i
witch wt c:o1ny, w11 selected .
without •ny modifications \
by NASA for •II manned 1
space missions. This rteOS:· 1 nlUon, truly a reward for •x·
cellance, makes ui proud to
be your authorized ome1a
jeweler. Come In •• , se a this
handsome, 2 button. 4 dial.
Omag• Speedmaster chrdno•
craph. The only w•lch worn by
the ml!n on the moon. Price $195 •
Cotlf MMt DI tml .. , "'"' ff.-t "'"111 Ull ........ lbH 1e.-.e .. ...,.......,.: in.~·' .........
.. ,.... IMOi -,. ..,..
I
A county roed crew beii;an emergency
\\·ork Tu~ay on recently opened La Paz
Road in the Laguna Niguel area "'here a
elide had undermined the road.
Cost of buttress filUng the toe of lbc
slide was estimated al '5,000 or $6,000 by
Assistant County Road Conunissioner
Ted McC.onvllle, who Tuesday received
approval Crom county supen•J.JOrs for the
enl(!f8tllC)' Work.
"fcConvllle said the slide 1novement
has acceJerated In the ~st week and
thert ls dfl'l&er pf losing I~ roadway,
a:;i.sJintt ,ad water llne1.
Th'e: sllde ~ adjacent to th' f>ofoulton·
NlilJ~l \Valer District reservoir which is lhC ilte of a fllturi county rta;ional park.
. M~l\ville 11Jd the slide may have
betn trllaued by too r.pld dro lolng or
the ~tse~ oit during the raln last winter.
A runoff valve stuck and could n't be clos·
cd and the reservoir Vi'IS emptied in 1
about t"·o hours, hfcConville sai d.
Bui he told supervisors. "The county
:.hould be responaible and not try to
dodge any respon sibility.··
Supervisors approved alvi"g tile county
tt\ll.d department a tree hand in making
emergency repairs.
l\leastu·e Delayed -,
WASHtNGroN (AP> -A bill lo "°°'I
pa_yment~ to hanks that make govern·
ment guaranteed college student loans
\VilS rushed through the Hou5e Educ1tion
and Labor Committee loday but Houtc
11ction proh11bly will be delayed !or
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANIU\MERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
J. C. fiuni11hrieJ 'J eweferJ
li~l NcW!ORT AVENUE
COSTA ME~A
' 22 YEARS
SAME LOCATION
PHQN~
50-3401
sc'·cral l\'rcks. IL _________________ _;. ____________________ -'
,· • ' I
' I
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" ... ¥42#4 !Q2; §3 .4 a I j ?f + 4 4 •• -
Huntington Bea~h
EDITION
.. t • -..
•
roL. 62, NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Bea~h Style This Season:. Beards
•
Today's :t' .. al
' N.Y. S¢oeka
TEl:l . CENTS
)AILY PILOT PHOTOGRAPHER DALE SAMOKER WAS DISPATCHED TO THE COASTLINE TO SEE WHAT'S IN STYLE. HE OBSERVED, TRIPPED SHUTIER; CAME BACK WITH THESE CHARACTER STUDIES •
'PREACHER ' LOOKS PART
Bsard Goes With Work
WORN BEARD 10 YEARS
Jerry No Newcomer
'Step' Rezoning
PREFERS NATURAL GROWTH
Chuck Just Lats It Grow .
DA Firm
F P k Ok d OnProbe or ar aye
A bitter struggle over rezoning a
seginent o[ proposed 290-acre commer-
cial·induslrial park to aparllnent usage
ls appanmlly settled ill Huntit1gton
Beach council chambers. It will be re-... ,...,,eps.
After the dust had settled on a lengthy
public hearing of lhe proposal by 'John
D. Lusk and Sons. ~1onday night, Ocean
Vie1v School District officials and area
Plam1ers Ask
Council Guide
On Apartments
There arc SC\'CO Huntington Beach
planning commissioners.
They had seven diffe r ent in·
tcrpretations Tuesday nighl of a hot
potato tossed back lo them by the Cily
Counci l.
Con1missioners today are "'ondering
exactly u·hat the council \vanls in con·
no:?Ction "'ilh the c:ontroversia\ apartment
units sought on an industrial-commercial
con1ptcx by John D. Lusk and Sons,
developers.·
To clear the cobwebs. commissioner~
tiavc asked the "11uncil members for
•·guidelines on how to delineate the
development." Reporters were making
.1;imilar requests _ of City Attorney Don
Boofe. Monday night afte r a puzzling
council public hearing.
Apparent council intent for the pro-
perty near f\-1cDonnell Douglas plant -
kno·wn as 'tlie Aldrich Peck estate -is
programmed rewning. This would mean
rezoning about 46 acres for apartment
usa~e in increments.
Planning commissioners earlier had
rlenied this portion of the Lusk plan -
rezoning a segment of lhe complex to
apartments -but had gone along with
Industrial and commercial :toning.
01a Botla Sides
<eS>denls were still adamanlly opposed Of l(ennedy
to the apartments,
Jn the Lusk corner were .Hunti11glon
Beach Cha'mbet ot Commerce offici als
who argued for the apartments.
1'he 'Jta!ic theme of the school djstric!,
which has low assessed vi luatlon and
high ta1es1 was that switching industrial
zoning wll lower the tax base, add pu·
pils. and pennanently remove chances
for better tax base on lhe land.
Proponents of the de vck>pnlenl fought
statistics "i th statistics: argued that
there is a need for apartments. They
contended that !lexibility is need eet in
the competitive chore vf itlr&cting
industry.
Lusk said he was trying to bring indus.
trial development to the city. Counciln1an
Jerry Matney countered with a conmient
that he had not expected Lusk to coin·
promise the industria l zoning w it h
apartments. fo.1atney, a forme r school
tru.steG, has stated before that the city
is overburdened with a pa r t me nJ
zoning.
In the end, councilmen outvoted M~l·
ney 5-J. Councilman Al Coen called the
action, "one of the most difficult
decisions we've ever been faced ~·ith
but it il'i our der.ision to make."
City Attorney Don Bonfa said the
council a c t i o n to send a portion of
the 46 acres back lo the planning com·
mission meant "programn1ed rezoning .. ,
Councilmen will rezone the 46 acres
in sect.ion.'i \Vh \ch tic to comparable in·
(Sec W NING, Page t .J
llecall Caudidales
1'o Stale Positions
Founlaln Valley recall election can·
didales '''ill sta te Qleir positions at 8 p.m.
Thursday in a public meeting sponsored
by the Fountain Valley Civic AS&OCialion
and the Fountain Valley Civic League.
All ten men who have filed for can-
didacy have been invited to the session in
Rooms A and B of Ule Fountain Valley
Communi ty Center, 1200 Slater Ave.
..
i'rem Wirt StfVlces . ~.
BOSTON -The lftennath of Sen.
Ed"·ard 1.-1. Kenned~ July 18 auto ac-
cident took two new turns today \vith
Dist. Atty. Edmuqd 01µ1$ annolUlcing he
would go ahead.with an fuquest ind Ken-
nedy revealing new details on his return
to the scene oI the Chappaquiddick Island
crash.
Kennedy (D.·~1ass.) revealed Io
;issociales that he aiid two friends return-
ed in a rented white Va liant to the scene
where Mary Jo Kopechne drowned.
Christopher J. Look Jr. has told police
he saw a black car resembling Kennedy's
approaching the acc ident scene at least
an hour after 11 :15 p.m., the time of the
\\'reek estimated by the senator.
A spokesman for DA Dinis indicated he
would ac t under a stale law which gives
him the power lo "require" an inquest
despite a judge's request today for ad-
ditional info nnation.
The law stales in pirt: HTI1e attorney
ge neral or the district at·
torney ... require an inquest to be he.Id
in the case of any death supposed to have
been caused by external means."
The sa1ne law seys Dinis may ask for
the inquest.
Dinis sought th e inquest in a letter sent
to Edgartown District Court Judg~ James
A. Boyle last week.
Boyle rep lied today thal the letter \\'/IS
"unclear." He asked Dinis to declare
flntly \vhether he 111as requiring an in·
riuesl or simp ly ssking for one.
Dinis met with newsn1en here and said
he \¥ill call "all "'itnesses" who have
anything to contribute. fi e did not
specify. however, whether this would ln·
elude Kennedy.
Stock llJarkets
NE\V YORK (AP) -The stoc k market clo~ with a good gain today , bouocing
into higMr ground at \he slarL and
.'itaying ahead until the end . (See quota·
lions, Pages 26-27).
Trading near the close was moderately
active.
Recall Probe -Requested
F'oontain Valley City Council members
Tuesday night unanimously approved a
resolution asking the district attorney to
itivesUgale possible legal vlolallons in·
volved in the community 's heated recall
cim~lgn. ,
The· two-page document was originally
drafted to mean that the tnvegtigalion
should pcrtiiirl only to those. supporting
the recall movement. Jt was am~oded to
include all parties Involved.
).fayor Robert D. SCh\\'erdtfeger, Vice·
Mayor Donald V. Fregeau and Coun·
citman Joseph J . Courregcs -who face
recall In the Sept. Z3 election -have
asserted I.hat "factual information re-
quired by l8w was not attached with the
rtc811 petition! when presented and that
llddil ional written and oral charges and
Rllegstloni were delivered" with lhe peti-
tions which they hnd not ~n given the
opportunlly to an~wcr.
On the other side of the fence, t~
recallers have all eged harassn1ent of
petition carriers by private inve.~llgators
and claimed that the mayor made copies
or the petitions before they officially
became public records.
The suggestion that the district at·
tomey Investigate both sides of the con·
troversy was made by Councilmen John
D. Harper and Edward E. Just.
In a statement read in his absence.
recall leade r Eugene E. Van Cask told
the cooncil, "We who favor the recall ,
welcome an investigation of our ac·
tlvities. \Ve assumi that \he other side
·would welcome an investlgalion of their
activities and would cooperate in any
such invesll11ation by furnishing In·
ronnaUon and documenl3 presently in
their possession."
Also adopted by the City Council 3l its
Tt>tM!4y session were 19 vollng precincl.S
to be U!Cd In lhe recall election. These
arc :
-Precinct 006, 16587 llemlock Circle ;
Precinct 007, FcNntaln Valley City Hall :
Precinct 008, Harper School, 18685 S.nta
Ynez St.: Prednct..009 Mc Dowell Scllool,
I 721U Oak St .. Precinct 010, 16767 New·
hope St.; Precinct 013, 16334 San Gab-
riel St.;
Preclncl OlS, 1819.f Bushard St:
Precinct 016 Njebl&s School, t l 0 0
Gardenia SL ; Precinct 107, Fu)ton School,
Kl Lago and Santa Elise SI.; Ptecloct,r
201, 9548 Robin Ave.; Pteclnct 202, Allen
School, 16200 Bushard St.;
Precinct. 203, Wlncbor Square Con·
domlnium; Precloct 205, J77S7 Bushard
St.: Precinct 206. Tamura School, 17340
SAnta Suuu1ne St.: F'redoct 2G7, 10701
Peon,Y Circle: Precloc:t 209. Fouolaln
Valley Elementary Sdiool. li9ll Bushard
St.: Precinct 211, 9651 La ~peranta
Ave.: Precinct 212, Fountain Valll\y ltiati
School. 17818 Bushard' St.;· and PreclnCt.
214, Gisler School, 117l11 IA• Flores SI.
' ' ' .
TRIMS BEARD, SHAVES HEAD
Brian in B1rberlng Switch
'
'YOU DON'T HAVE TO LOoK'
David Llke.s Hl1 Beerd
•
Sunset Annex Ou-t?·
·Opponents Say Action V seless
Indications today are that anneitaUon
of · uAfnCorpori~ed Sunset Beach, lo Hun-liiil\il'BQ41! IS dOomed. •
tA public hearing set for the lluntl{igton
Beach City Council chambers at ·a p..m .
today Is a "waste' of time," according to
Richard Harrison, principal opponent of
the proposed merger.
'4We wiJl prese nt to flunlington Beach
City Clerk Paul Jones Wednesday af.
ternoon protesls representing 55 percent
of the property owners of Sunset Beach
and 60 percent of the asseased valuation,
about $1,475,000," Harrison said flatl y
Tuesday ..
"We will also del i\•er a lelter to .Jonell
pointing out that there is no reason 1Jor
City's Largest
\Vednesday night's publiC hearing as the
result Is a foregone conclusion," HarriaoD further charged. · ' ~ '
Then Harrison extended . a .molijJyJng
note to Jones : "If be tJonet)-tennlna~•
the annex<\tion proceeding Wednesday
afternoon before the he lirln11 wWch he
has the pawer to do, In the f~ct of. the
oven,helmlng protest, further merger
proceedings would not be subject tO the
one-year delay mandated by law If the
hearings are held and result in a defeat
ror the annex proposal."
Mrs. Virginia Strain , Sunsel Beach
Chamber of Commerce. official .and one of
the priricipal proponents of -the merger,
as much as admitted Tuesday that the
828-unit Apa1·tment Plan
Wi11s Approval for Beach
City planning commissioners Tuesday
night gave the green ligtit to an 828-unit
apartment complc:J1, the largest ever to
T ee 1i-age Club
Otvner's Wife
Sues for $5,000
A claim for more than is.ooo alleging
malicious proseculion by Huntington
Beach police was filed with the city Tues·
day by Mrs. Jeanne Covell, wUe or t~en
nightclub owner Gilbert Covell, who has
teen in a long-time running feud wilh the
city.
The claim, which , will be rouU11<!1y
denied by the city council,· came on lhe
heels or council denial Monday nl11ht o(
·eovell's application to have hi s business
license renewed at Syndicate 3000.
The complaint against the city accuses
J'lf'lice officer Charles E. Gregory and
other city en1pl oyes <if nlalh;ioos pro-
i;ecuUon In fil ing or a coniplaiht against
f\fr.~. Covell Nov. 12. 1968.
Tmo city obtained a conviction of
Covell, a Westminster resident, for viola·
lion of a ci ty ordlnant"e against allowing
you"sters under II in a dance hall. The
same charge against '-1rs. Covell was
dropped. i
The complaint states "because or total
lack of evidellCt."
City .Attorney .Don Botjfa. who pr~
secuted Covell through fl long ltgttl has.~lle
to obtain the JlliBdemcanor convictions.
saw the mlltteJ'ln e different li&l\L
He calle4 dropping of c.l;arges a"ainst
~fr.i. Covell ''a teclmloal dh~missal". He
labled the Covell clalm 4
' u o n •
meritorious" and sald he \\'OUld recom-
mend that the city council deny It.
Th~ claim paves the wAy legall y for Jt
<:,ll:U 6'ull lf the claimant 'pursuts the mal·
ter.
The c:lalm uks $859 Spetlfic damages
i'lnd $5,000 genar11.t damAges for Mr~.
Co\·e.11. It is dated Aug. I nnd, WI! filed
1,1,·It.., the city cltrk Tuesday anenlOOn.
' I., '·
t>e constructed In Huntington Beach.
The development Is to be located on the
l'Olllh~·est corner or Allanta Avenue and
Beach Boulevard ~n 30 acres or property.
Applicant! Gordon and Faye Tilbert of
Newport Beach said the complex would
be constru cted at the rate of 27 units pE r
acre.
Part of the de~·elopment will include
four-story units whi ch will give occupants
a view of the ocean. Another design
feature would put teMI! courb above
parking spaces.
In approvin'g the development the com·
missioners placed ~everal conditions on
the application, among them that a
precise plan be submllted to the Board of
Zoning Adjustment.a for condltlons of ap-
prov al and dedlc&Uon and 'Improvement
of Atlanta Avenue to city standards.
The commissiJn also approved a ten--
latlve tract request by S and S Conslruc·
lion Co. of Be verly Hilla for 196 lots oo 40
acreS-at the northwest comer of Atlanta
A venue and Brookhurst Street.
Dented by them, however, w~g aJ1 ap-
pliCaUon for a temporary amusement
facilily on the wes t side ·or Beach
Bouleva rd and north of Pacllic, Colsf.
llighway. .
The commls.sionera told. the 1ppllcant1
Fun Masters'. Inc. of Rialto, that an ~nr
sufficient hardship existed lO pennlt l~
refrtaUon fac:Uity In prOperty presently
1.oned for busines$ and office-professional
uses. . ' ·1 . . I
Burglars Gel 2,650 :
lu Huntington l-laul 1
Burglars broke into 1he home of-·~at·
rick D. Shea, 3J~-of 20!71 Egrt\ St., HUJ\I·
lnglon .Beach, ·1uesd.ay Jl!$bl ind m1ch:
oll "11h jl,8!0 In valmmle..
Taken were ·color and black ind wtlite
teleVlsion sets, " cOln collection. two
rlnp valued at SI.JOO, • watch. some
jewelry and 11 travtlers' checl<s.
'1 f,
propo6al had failed.
"l have heard runfon' tha\ R'1'fi son
has protests represeoUng more than 50
percent of tbe assessed valuation and, if
so, we are defeated for now," Mn. Strain
said.
"But rlJ believe it when I see It.
"lf Jlarri.son'1 contenUon is I.rue, I'm
sorry lo see it because anoexallon to
HunUngton Beach is decidedly best for
our community, If we don't achieve it
now we will ce rtainly sooner or later. It's
inevitable," she concluded.
City Clerk Jones has also thrown in the
sponge.
''Thei.r chances 0£' block.Joi the an-
ncxatton are good," Jones said Tuesday.
"Protem may be filed any"time before
the 8 p.m. meeting and if they don't have
50 percent of lhe 1assessed valuation Ulen
lhey have IO more days lo sign up enough
ad_d ltional property own'r.i to reach !Mir
goal." •
:Seal Beach Is rumored lo be casting
friendly eyes toward the 885 acres wh ich
comprise tbe Sunset Beach community.
Seal Beach city officials have main·
tained sile nce on the subject, but they did
give some indication of hOw they stand
\\'hen they supported J{arrlson's group's
move berore the Local Agency Fonnatlon
Commission (LAFC) last Marc:b. That
ruling blocked Huntington Beach's pro-
posed annexation of 3.5 acres on the
eastern edge of Sun.set Beach along
\Varner Avenue.
The LAFC approved Harrison's request
that the 3.S acre anne:xatlon be combined
\vith the 85-acre merger of the principal
area ol Sunset Beach, extendlng .·frooi
\Varner to Anderson Street.
llarrlson's protest figures include the
mile-long, 13-acre strip of property owned
by the Southern Pscific Co., the fonner
Pacific Electric rtght-of--way. SP officials
signified their intention-to protest last Jq.
ly 21. .
l11e county has plans to purchase this
property and convl!!rt It to a 1,300-veh!cle
parking lot for beachgoers, but tbe plam
are sUll in limbo.
Orange Coast
We11ther
'J'..bose low-haogiog clouds will be
around in the night and morning.
hOW's as usuaJ THurltday, with
tenjperalures still reading in the :
'lower 10.'.!. j
IN&,IDE ·TODi\'W.
NBC pla111 a ~pttiat season"
for TV -watclter& thl$ year wiel'
more · than JOO n tra. .program.! lo~ t.a?1. ·1n~rft4ilig-w ltOftl:il tilt .
special evenlng1. Pagc-48.
~"'" 1) Mnltt t .. 11 .......... , ..... ,.
• Nl,_.l "''" I °""" (Mf'r ,, '"""' ....,.,. ,. ---·~ 1J4' cw ...... ""' 1f llKl NWlth >Wt ,_ .. -..... -. ..... Wflttt ,,
"'~"' ~ ..
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~· .. ._. __ ,.. _ __.._. __ ,. ...·-~ ..... __ ~ -·---
' •,
--.
H
Two States
Linked in
CQed Deaths
YPSILANTI, hUch. (UPI) -Calllomla
•nd-Mlcllig•n Poil4.'6 lodll'·IOUllK fllttlw--
Iinh In • chain ther believe could ue·
togrlher a series o murders in both
stat ea.
1'tontuey Cunty, Calli., 1·herrrt•1
depuOts said Tuesday there w•s 1
drrinite connection between s e v e n
~!ayings or youna: women in the Ann
Arbor-Y p.silanli art.a arid the tllling near
Salinas or Roxie Ann Phillip.s, 17, of
1'1ilwaukie, Ore.
The key to the killint, ppijce btll~ve, ls
John Norman Colllns, a tenJor in elemen-
tMy education at Eutorn Mlchlpn
Unh·er&ity. • '
C-011lno, ZI. (ac:q eulnlnaUon Th~
on UtsWtiree: 'ri'lurdtr eh1rges fu tht eex
slaying ef 18-yw~d EMU coed Kiren
Sue B<~an, Wl/9 was Wt seen all"° two w.<ti ·110 today letYlag a downtorm
\rig shop 'db a young man oa a
1notorrj'~ ~t'
1"wo ~n detectives went to
SaUnu' e.arllcr'this week to 1nvesU,1te a
tr.a'Uer allegedly sto~ and baulfd to
California by Collin! and a mis1inc
lri:?nd, Andrew Julian Manuel, 25. Manuel
is being SQU&ht by the FBI on a federal
rugitil'e warrant.
'STRONG INFERENCE'
Michigan State Police Sgt . Ken Chris-
liansen told newsmen earlier there wa.s
"a strong inference that Collins is in·
volved" in Ule killing of Miss Phillips,
\1·ho disappeared June 30 whUe viJiting
friends In Salinas.
lifonterey County !herilf's official& said
Tuesday they have found a girl who knew
both :P.11ss Phillips and Collln1.
Nancy Albrecht, 17, Fort Worth, Tex.,
rep:irtedly told p:illce she allowed COilins
to drive her home one day in SaJinas,
where she \\'as visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frances Gauthier. ~1iss Albrecht said the
)'OUtb told her he was studying to be a
teacher at Eastern Michigan University,
'and made a date to return to the home
tbe foUowing night, June 30, but broke it.
1'1Lss Phillips disappeared the next day .on the way to mail a letter. Her nude,
·decomposed body was found at an illegal
dump in nearby Carmel nearly two weeks
later. Police said the method af her
savage killing res em b 1 e d the
~lichigan slayings.
Police here said Arnold Davis, a close
·rriend of Callins, told them he was with
tollins and another man in the car lhat
'Jlicked up Miss Joan Schell, 20, on the
iht night she was seen alive oae year
aao.
fHROAT SLASRED
Police said Da vis told them Collins
dropped him and the other man off, llld
'Was to have picked up Miu Schell later.
Her nude, sei:ually molested body was
·.found a week later in a lovers lane area.
J-Jer throat had been slashed and she had
bee.n s~bbe(J. five tlrnes. -
A high p o) I c e official said officers
have not lln~ed Manuel to any of the
murders but are seeking the friend and
former fraternity brother of Collins on a
larceny by conversion warrant in the
trailer t.a.ken to .Callfornia. They are at.so •
tnvesUgaUng a large theft ring: which ap-
parently stole motorcycles, furniture, ap-
pli~s and other items in the university
area.
2 Men Appointed
~,To. Par ks Board
: Two ·•" faces wiU appear on the Hun·
!tia.aton '-each ·p a r k a and Recreation
X::onunl!Mon followlng five city council
:Sppointrnents to one-year ttnns.
: Jim CUrt:an of the Orange Coast Juniar
;cotlege Dtslrict will replace Bruce
Williams. Orville Hanson of the Hun-
tington Beach City School District will
rtplace John Wyatt.
Tbe cwnCU rtappoinltd Ada Cle1g,
Westmln!tet School District; D a I e
Coogan, Fount.ain VaUey School District:
and Lee Most:eller, Huntington Beach
Union Hilb School District..
DAILY PILOT
Roii•tl N. w,,4
l'f1'lcl"'' llfwl l'lolt'llWr
J1t\ R. C~1l•r
\11(1 l'fHIRnl '"" (;...er• Mt'Wt'1
Tho'"'' k11~il E"t1tr.r
T~'"''' A. Mwr,i.:"' ~~•tlftt l t llt r
,&.ll,1rl W. lf!tt
A1tcd11~ E•i!•r
H~111111,t1i. l••t• Offke
30f 51h 5tr11t
M1;li119 >.ddr111 : P.O. Iii 1,0, t21i41
01 .. r Offket
Nt11 .. •I llltll1 )j\1 Wh! A11~e aoi.1t~1rl
Cot.II Me••~ UD Wul ••• 11rt1I
llDVl\t lto(ll: ln ~Of~ll -
Actor in Claaitas
Football s.tar fumed actor Jim Brown is chained to other prisoners
as h_e arrives at Beverly Hi.lls Municipal Court to be charged with
leaving the scene of an accident and felonious assault. See story Page 8. '
Seal Beacl1 Hippie Shelte1·
Rejected by City Council
A self·adn1itt.ed hippie's plan to provide
a "shelter" for youna tral""lsienls in Seal
Beach has been declared unlaw ful by the
Seal Beach City Council.
Bearded John Anderson, backed by
several supporters anel a local housewife
who offered to fe«:d the youths. said he
wanted to provide a spot v..r·iere· the young
people coold "sleep, eat and get cleaned uf!,-.
Maytr John Hamilton told him the plan
would \llol.a.te a city ordinance which pro-
h1blls "four or more unrelated persons
fesldirt1 in the same dvt'elling."
Anderson claimed he had b e e n
"evicted" from 122 i~ 8th St., where "I
~d 20 or 30 people s!peplns in my house
before the building inspectors warned my
!ind lady." 1
:. He argu~ that his guests never used
dope nor drank liquor. "Some tried to
sleep in my car but the police, acting oo
a peculiar la\v pertaining to overnight
Neiv State Bill
Hurts Finances
Of 0 V Sc hools
NClv financial pro~1em9-_ .lleset the
Ocean View School District TUesday as
Gov. Ronald. Reagan signed a bill raising
the intertst ceiling on new school bonds
from fil•e perttnt to seven percent.
District administrators tried to sell
$1,300,000 in bonds at Ule old Interest rate
Tuesday morning, but received a cold
shoulder from the Bank of America.
It v.•as the first time in the histo ry of
the bank during 'ol·hich no bid! v.·ert
entered, said Ocean View finance. direc-
tor Milton Berg .
School officials we re disheartened but
one district spokesman said that it rially
dOl!sn·t make flnanclaJ sense for anyone
to purchase bonds at the old rate Y"hen
the ceiling has been raised.
The bonds \Vere to be used for planning
and initial cor~truction of the new Vista
Vlew schooL
But when vo~ers approved the bond
years ago they did so with the stipulation
that tbe bonds would be sold at the five
percent interest ratt, preventing the sale
of bonds at the new rate.
It is pcmlble now that the district may
hold another bood election allowing them
to be sold under the new interest rate, a
district officlaJ said.
Ocean View School District trustees
authorit ed the tiale of the bonds at their
la~t June meeting, but technical prD-
cedures impeded the ~ale until the blll
became law.
Budget Adopted
In W estminster
\Yestminster School Dlsltlct trustees
Tucsdey Jdopted a budget or $8,48$,262
for tbe current fiscal year, which will
httt6ilate a tai rate increase or 23
Ctn I.I,
Former rate w1s S2.75 and the new
rate is not to y cted '2.98. Turstees said
tho lncrtut fi·neetssary to contlnua the
Uistfng ~Vt.I of tduta tlonal se.rvJCtt.
'Jl\e additional fUnds are lo be used In
atus of ltacher saJJ.rleti, employe health
progratm iod prctjfam11 for seventh and
eighth griders, aald Curtis Blutmlce,
•Uist.anl aupcrlnttndtnt tor district
bullnt 51 StrV~tS.
. '
camping, soon stopped U1is small com·
fort."'
Anderson said he did not use do~ "or
get drunk" and added. "I can exercise a
limited control over these young people
and . , . make them better persons."
The councilmen didn't see it his way,
and the proposed hippie commuoe pro-
prietor said in closing, "Many young peo-
ple, mostly broke, will continue to come
CQITle lo Seal Beach this summer to cheek
out the Southern California scene. J was
on ly trying to help them."
f'rom Page l
ZONING.:.
dustrial or commtrcial sections. Hence
as commercial development occurs
apartment ~e.velopment occurs, tr deve1'. ~pment does not ocC\Jr on indu strial por.
tions, councllinen could decli ne furt he r
rezoning lo apartment usage.
ERODE TAX BASE
During argumeots before councilmen,
Dr. Ralph Bauer, represent ing the
school district, said the zone change on
the property, just south of Bolsa Avenue
and Wl!Stof Springdale Street near J\1c·
Donnell Douglas Astronautics Corpora-
tion, would dangeroualy uode the
narrow ICbool tax base. I
He ntlmated it would caUJe th~ dis-
trict a deficit of $36,000 annually. He said
the lax rate, recenlly hiked by \'Otcr
approval, would have to be raised further
or services to children reduced.
Asked by Co.incilman Henry Kaufman
if this is not smafl in comparison to the
· di.strict budget o( $8.8 million, Bauer
:-;aid,_ "I'm not going to dis miss $36,000
publlcly by any stretch af the imagina· lion."
Huntington Beach League of Women
Voters also urged denial of the Lus k
apartment toning.
So did area residen ts . one of \Vhom
said. "You can't sweep a school dis!rict
un der the rug."
TOLD OF REQuESTS
Lusk. said a cheap industria l de\•elop-
ment could w'Ork to school district dis-
advantage. He spoke of requests for
apartments and cited staUsUcs as did
the opposition.
B1c1dng Lu!k, Rlcha,rd Belyea of the
chamber, said, "\Ve're having trouble
getting Industry in here. Unless we $e t a
reputable cootractor, like this one IS it
is just a myth." '
Belyea said, "We sit around like a
bunch of country cousins "'ailing for an
uncle lo die ." ~fayor Jack Green asked
if the chamber position "'ould continue
to be ooe of making concessions to
attract development.
Belyea said, .. It depends on the site
of the development . lt's going to take
ml)l)ey to get this thing going.·•
Bill Back o( the chamber's Economic
Development °'panment cited stslistics
on purchasing . power. He said, "Oon"l
lake a· snobbl&h attitude to\\•ards ap art.
merits; they pay their wa,y in every clly 1\1\~re they',·e· bf:r.n bu llt -take New
"l/ork." Os)ponent.s hooted.
West Seeks to Better
Be1·lin's Situa tion
WASHINGTON !UPI) -The United
Stat.cs, Brllaln and Franco will officially
iurorm the Soviet Union within the next
·few days thati.hey wjgh to open t1nc1 an
lmpro\•ement of I.he Berlin 1ltuaUOn, the
State °'Partment sa id loday.
A departmtnt offlclnl said \\rest
Germany and the three western povo'frs
have agretod on the co11lt11Ls of a note
"anlt UMI m1t~ will go for\l'l rd \l'ithin
th~ next few da)'I."
Court Bacl{s . SDS Ban
Judge Dismisses Petition Against OCJC .
Or4111e Coast JunJor College District
trustees won SUperlor Court back.In&
Tutsday for their refusal to regard the
m!Utant Students for A DemocraUc Soci-
ety group as a .re.cognlzed organization
on the Orange Coast College campus.
Judge Robert Corfman dismissed the
SOS argument that its members bad
been unlawfully blrred from a statw: en-
joyed by other campus clubs and
organizations.
"School trustees, deans and ad -
ministrators. . .should be. pennlUed to
exercise their discretion. , .and shouldn 't
be hauled before the court to explain
every decLsion that they make," he told
attorney Richard W. Pethe.rbridge.
Corfman ended almost tbtte hours of
bitter debate by concedl.n,K that "a non·
recognlied group doesn't have as much
status as those accepted by the college
adminlstratoni and they don't, in this
case, get the $10 a quarter tenn that is
granted to I.he otber groups."
But he made it clear that district
trustees acted within the law and within
their "clearly defined regulations" when
they withheld recogniUon of the left wing
aroup as a campus ora:anizaUon. He
particularly upheld decisions in that
sense by college president Robtrt Moore
and Joseph Kroll, dean ar studeat ac-
tivities.
Kroll testified from the witness sland
and ri.toore stated through deposition that
the SOS group had bffn denied recogni-
tion because of ''goals and aims stated by
the national orpnizatlon which wtre not
compatlble wllh college policies and
regulations."
Kroll inslated, in an araument that was
refuted out.side the courtroom by angry
SOS spokesmen, tliat there had never
been and would not be any denial of the
use or college facUlUes by the group. lie
argued that the group's message of sup·
port of campus turmoil and ad vocated
disruption of university and college
schedules \\'as contrary to st.ated OCC
policies and repugnant to many other
students on the Costa Mesa campus.
"\Ve have here a situation in which
Strikes Aff eel
T wo OV Sc hools
Labor strikes are beginning lo take
their toll on two schools under con-
stru ctio n in the Ocean Vie\Y School
District.
ConstM.Jctlon at the new Mesa View and
Parle View school buildings has be~n crip·
pied making the projected October or
November openina doubtful and in-
troducing the pos!ibllity of double
sessions at schools within the district.
Strikes by plumbers and flperatin g
engineers have forced the second delay in
the opening of both facilities since hea vy
spring rains put construction more than
one month behind schedule, according to
school officials.
· "The only .thing that will save us is that
construction of homes surrounding the
two schools are also affected by the
strike," said an administration
spokesman.
No definite plans have yet been laid for
the double sessiom, but s c h o a I ad.
ministrators said crosstown busing for a
certain portion of the 15,000 student
population will be necessary until the
schools are completed .
At ri.tonday's school OOard meetin g,
Ocean View Trustee Robert Zinngrabe
said he felt that legislation should be
passed keeping school construction free
from strikes such as thi s. No official ac-
tion \l'as taken by the other trustees on
the mailer, ho.wever.
students, the general public, professors.
administrators and tnistees all have a
vested interest in the operation of this
school," Judge Corfman commented.
"That same general public has chB11ed
lho5e trustees and administrators with
the operation of the school and has given
them, through its regul4tiOns, a cert.aln
amount or discretion in tbat operation.
"You can't," he aaid. .. take a man and
tell him lo run your 11ehool and then
deprive him of the right to exercise judg·
111ent. Do that and you might just as well
have a punch card to do the job ...
Deputy County Counsel John Powell
successfully argued that the school board
acted within the bounds of the state's
cducaUon code and 1'modtl, carefully
\l'orded reiUlations" when it kept the
name or SOS from U., list of organiu-
tions accepted at Oranp: Caast College.
Petherbridge announced his Intention of
appealing Judge Cor(man's ruling. An
SOS spokesman condemned the ruling as
"unfair, not based on the evi~nce before
the court and pretty typical of the kind of
thinking that brought us to court in the
first place."
But the prime target of their acid com·
ments appeared to be trustee Georae
Rodda of Corona del Mar and Rodd1's
testimony on even1:3 that took place last
J\tarch 24 at Kaiser Junior H.igh School in
Costa Mesa.
Rodda said that during that meetina:. 1
pre-electk:in gathering at whlch can·
didates for trustee officta: aired u.e.ir
views, he was warned of way! in \\'hich
"live people could disrupt a campus."
It was testified that some of those
methods In cluded the destruction of color
codes controlling t e I e p h o n i c com·
munlcatioo, the tampering with computer
equipment, removal Qf cards from 'cam·
pus catalogs and the general en•
couragement of campus disorder,
Among the SOS supporters with whom
Rodda talked that night was Kimberly
Hunt of Costa Mesa and Pefherbridge in1-
mediafely brought her to the witness
stand to refute the trustee's testimony on
the events of that evening.
Ml.a:! Hunt later confined her post-hear-
ing com.menta to sayfnl ftodda'! remarks
"about what he heard that night are just
not tru~' and he knows they're not."
SOS leaden Terry Vaughn, Steven
Kaufman and Steve Welnberae.r branded
Rodda's tesUmany as untrue in 1 con-
versation with college president ,.foore.
And they argued that Rodda's aceount of
a riotous meetlhg al the. C06ta !d:eaa
school directly Jed to friction at Oran1e
Coast College between students aDd the
SOS members.
A petition filed by members of the ·sos
faction at Cal State, Fullerton has been
set for hearing Aug. '27 by Judie
Corfman. The action is almost Identical
to the suit decided by him Tuesday.
ABM Supporte1·s Certain
As Senate Vote N eru·s
1 \VASHINGTON (AP) -Supporters of
the Sa feguard antiballistic missile {ABr>.1 )
sys tem appeared increasinR;ly confident
today as the Senate headed towards an
expected photo finish on the long and
often heated controversy
Sens. llenry M. Jackson (0-'\\'ash .), and
John G. Tower (R-Tex.), uid they are
sure a key amendment to block
Safeguard depl oyment will be defeated 51
to 49. While they used slmllar totals
earlier, they were less positive then.
Jackson also speculated that Sen.
J\largaret Chase Smith (R·~1aine). \\'ho
cast a note of feminine mystery into the
final day of the ABM debate, \VOuld line
up ag ainst the key amendment, by Sens.
John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), and
Philip A. Hart (0.Alich.), because it
would permit a continuation of ABM
researi;:h. .
l-ltrs. Smith, who has Introduced an
amendment barring further research,
teSting and procurement of the ABf\.t and
its components, remained silent on her
Cooper-Hart amendment intentions.
Senate Democratic Leader f\.1 i k e
t-.tansfield, of Montana , declined to
predict the outcome but said the vote on
the Cooper·Hart amendment would mark
•·the high water pr-".nt" of the move to
block the ABM .
"The battle will go on, but there will be
a receding of the tide.'1 ~1ansfield said.
Both Jackson and Sen. Harry F. Byrd
Jr. (D·Va.), launching the final hours of
debate before the late afternoon vote,
not.ed thai the Smith amendment would
give opponents an opportunity to vote
against the entire ABM system.
Byrd said senators who agree with
Mrs. Smith should oppose the Cooper·
Hart amendment sin ce it would continue
ABM research.
Mansfield said he had a.!l!umed l\lrs.
Smith would support the Cooper-Hart pro-
posal because of her long opposition to
!he ABl\{, but e soorce in the Cooper-
Hart camp said she had ne,•er given them
a commitment.
FOur hours of debate on th e Coopu-
llart amendment, plus an hour on Mrs.
Smith 's proposa1 were expected to
Erecede voting scheduled in late af·
ternoon.
Enrollment Tight
At Golden W est;
4,000 Predicted
''If our present p(ojectlons hold up l\'t
will be extremely tight nei:t fall."
John Bu ller, Golden West College
associate dean, warned of enrollment
that may reach 4,000 day students. He
advised persons interested to contact the
admissions of!ice soon.
Buller's office al ready has regis~td
2,800 new and continuing students and
issued re~istration appointments for 30I)
n1ore beginning Aug. 18.
"The thing for a person to do now is
come in any "'eekday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
and begi n the pre·registralion process.
\\1e \V iii issue a registrati on 11ppolnlment
and gel them going," he said.
For ·students who have completed the
ad mission procedure, program advising
sessions are available every J\londay at 9
a.m. in the Community Center. Led by
certificated counselors, lhe!e sessions are
lo aid students in course selection and in
planning long.range college goals. Ar-
rangement! may be made through the
Counseling Center.
Evening college registration also will
begin Aug. 18, but from 6-8:30 p.m. in lhe
College Cen ter. Continuing evening col-
lege ~tudents will reg ister by avr
pointment, Saturda y, Aug. 16. Ap-
poinlments will be mailed this month.
To the moon
and back
To 1•ttotht moon you would htve
to undtrao same of the most
arutllna: tests for ,.•lttblllty,
ruuedn•st and dtpendablli~
•. , •ccel1ratlon from O to
24,600 MPH, powerful Pltl·
surt ch1nps, extremts In
tampat11tur1 •nd sl'IOcks to
rattl• ,..,..ry bon• In )'Our
body .•• you •nd your equf~
ment must 1urvlve them 111,
>.nd it's txclting that the
ve ry sama Speedm•ster
watch we any was selected
without •ny modifications
by NASA for 111 mann•d 1
1pace missions. This recoa· ~
n1tion, truty • reward for ex· ·
cell•nce. mikes us PfOl.ld to
be your eut horiz•d Om•a•
Jtweler. Com,• In ••• ue thl•
handsome, 2 button, <4 dl11,
Ome11 Sptedmasttr chrono--
ifaph. Tht only w.itc.h worn by
th• men on tht moon. Prlct $195.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANkAMERICARO
MASTER CHARGE
J. C. fiutn11hrie:J 'Jewe/erJ
llll NEWPORT AViNU~
COSTA MESA •
... ..
ll YEARS
SAIAE LOCATIOI~
PHOf'li
548-HOI
•
• • •• 4 •
Maternal
Role Easy
•
For June
; . ... ~ .--.. . ~
.. , .... l FlixsouTH coasT GIM"ll PLAZA THEATRE
CORPDRlllOtl San Dltco FrHw•y 1t l1istol • 546-2711
ZERO MOSTEL KIM NOVAK
CLINT WALKER
"THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY"
Plus 2nd Hit Feature
JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT
•If !•O >' t f > ("If t "'' I'.,. , ''
"SUPPORT YOUR * COlO'~ LOCAL SHERIFF" ,,.,,,,,.:.
--~etinees Deily at 12:30 -
Box Offlct Open 12 :15
CONTINUOUS
DAILY FROM 2 P.M.
-FrH P1rkin9-
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1111X1Y HACKm TECHN"""IJll" ----· • .. --'""'" --~ -Al-I w•L;;;,1-l
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-AIM-
Wilt Dl1ney'1
"WINNIE THE POOH
And Tho BLUSTE~Y
OAY"
Theater Note•
Laguna Opens Final Show1_
LOWERS CURTAI~.
L19uno1'1 Doug Rowe
I cast are Red Stoddart and Ken
Killeen. who doubles as stage
1nanager.
Pcrlonnances will be given
Thursdays through Sw1dnys,
\Vith the finale on Labor Day,
at the playhouse, 319 Ocean
Ave .. Laguna Beach. Rescrvu.
lions may be obtained by call·
Solid Rock
Concert Set
"Marvelous ... Brilliant , , . 4 Stars"
"THREE PENNY OPERA"
IHI H....,.., IMI., Ct1t1 Mu'
I Y llE•TOLT 1•ICHT
FOR I WEEK ONLY
NOW FOi THI
FIRST TIMI TOGnHll
MATINEES DAILY!
uc.u p.f'rf:fll f A r1-/ll'lll«!. Prod ... :lion
ROWAN &'MARTIN
NTHIE llALTIEK Bl"""
P~¥'C!Mtl•att19 (!J«IJI
PAUL DEWllllUI
"w!'AnnE WOODWARD '!'!!.'~~~!~ ' "This is il ~~~~~~~~I RU•t~::,1y~
••• HURRY -ENDS SOON ! • • • our exploeive and destroy
EVERY FATHER'S DAUGHTER the Chainnan."
IS A VIRGIN !
"
OR IS SHE?
';"r' .;pHY'•·
Ye1 Mnt S.. n. 0,..,. Ceinrty PN1111t•I .. •I
"Goo~.~!! .. ~.!!!~bus"
,.HlllP IOTH, Tl\1 AMthor of th• now
l11t s.n •• "POlTNOY'S COM,LAINT''
I "G-INUINILY INTIMATI LOYI SCltllS" Tim• M19•1in•
I "111,lllHIN• TO SIE" -l!f• M1911l~1
I "MIMOU.ILI" -S1tw1 11!1y R1 ~i •w
I "ll•ISISTAILI" -New York M19•ain1
RATl:O "JI"
l"SRSOflll UNOIR 16 NOT AOM ITTIO
UNLl.11 wrt;N l"Alt1H1'S!
e Second Gre1t Shew • 'T:.'r""":ii
"0 ... tMWI t4 I l"lttlln''-
VAJltlf C
l'ltOM THI l lt •1tOADWAY
l.101T COMI D'I'
20th Century-Fox presents
GREGORY PEIH
ADDE HEYWOOD
An Arthur P. Jacobs ~oduction
.. _ "THE IHAIRmAD"
ARi'HuR HILL -ALAN OOlllE ·AwaicA lU·OA LEV
"'"'"-.<""!! UNA MERTON · C01<l1AD Yl>MA
,,__.., 0.-.,,, ... o-
MOAT ABRAHAMS· J. LelHoMPsON · fiEN"Mkoow ..................
Jl\f ACHAR> KENIE:DV • .._.,.JERAVoo. DSM'TH
...... ,._.C1•p,.........,..IM.• ~llllR'·Celet''WOll..-t
~111=:=-J
r:J.i:~'H' ~ ~...J.J:rri12"0 """" WW\IJVA l;~lun ~ AT IOTH
WEST COAST PREMIERE RUN
NOWI AT BOTH THEATRES
•'~ "THE INCREDllLE
JOURNEY"
BALBOA
673-4048
OPEN
6:45
HELD OYER
2nd WEEK!
'"r. '•'kl l•IM. ~ftlMUle This Summer's Bi9
Fun Shawlll
' •
I'm Europe,.biby.
. . ' , _you Dotdt.a. ..... ,i Gu...Mz .,,_.
....,llll1no •.
v .. -... w.ww,..., ·,· v..-.r-~,·
How wt'ft nm.,
.Japeinese Movies Every Tuetday Night ' r .................................... .
SPICIAL NOTICl TO OUI PATIONS i
TM pklurM ill ffllt "" ..... , be ~W.1'1111 "¥ MIM ,. IN 1111·
i1ulr1tl1t lor d1lld•111 Ind rou"lil ~19 -Incl r9<1ulf• p.9•111l1t •i.-crullol'I.
"C ... ITLI: l<Elll'" (JI) "NA ICS D ANGIL" 1•1 I "MAIO CONTJIAC1'" 1111) "TNI: Oll•AT 1.ANK llO••lllY" IM)
"SVl'l'OllT YOUR LOCAL SMl.111'1'" !Ml
:
"TMI. CM ... lllMAN" IM' ' , c11111r1ry to Mlvffflllnll .....,_. _. conrm Wiii •llPMrlnl •IMo IWll•••· l'CUrtO '*'flit llrld1r 11 (Mt l•J wlU Ml be N mllttd ,. l'Kl-
flc T~1tr1 lo 1ee th• j JIJ p.cturM IPll«I In rhl1 llllx uni.1 •e-
compa11!N tlV P9f~I or ·Mlu!l ,OIMll'Ol1n.; ................................... ,.-ei '
Tw• F ... •tic Cel!Mtly GNetl
•
Kl•N..,.. -Clll'tW.,._
"The GREAT BANK ROBBERY" ...
J..:k l.elll...-. -Teay Clfftlt • "THE GREAT RACE" l1tc:•-•••• .......... ............. .-.....~ .....
ln1"'1ve Drl-t• ... ...-.. Im Lnc...,. -,...,. P'lllll
"CASTLE KEEP"
"'" J•"'" •• ,.._.. -Wette. .,.....
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
SHERIFF"
No ont unoer 11 will 'M Ull'l!!IN unlhi -,,...,1911 11 ter1111! or .. Mwlt 911tNl9n. ...................................... ..... ,., ..........
•
~ JKUV•DP:•-t.ftyAt.H-• ' '~ITTY CHITTY !ANG BANG' ... .
Jeny lewh -Ptfft Lft'f.N 'IHOOK LINE AND SINKER" . ............. ~ ............ .
2ND 115 Wiil
•
•,...,-,Pee• -AIMI Heyw--' "THE CHAIRMAN " ...
Cllerlte• ""'" -le!Wy Mchwel t;..J "PLANET OF THE APES"
111-'""'•NI .. Nr M' ............. ,~ ............ ...
"NAKID ANGEL"
IJJ~ $cl~!~ .. ~d~~~1r·~.
on!! .. 1111i.~ ~IM 11'1
Mrtftt Ill' IMIUlt IWl'Clll ft,
I
I•
I
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•
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IWLV ~OJ H
Your Money's Worth
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
Food D-iscounts-··------------------•-·!NEW YORI< (...,).w.dllnclol'l'JawYMtlele I~ N•• Yori! ''«*. EXICl'llr.e orletl;
NASO Listings fo r Tuesd•y, Augu1t 5, 1969 ""• ,.., (WI.) H19-LW Cl9M C: ....
l1,.......t111wo lrt,.,....itt' """'""• t i t...,...WMI_,, t 4M. f,.111 NAl D. 1-!l<ln I.ff
Prl«t ............ rtt•l1 ... tMrtNll. !MrtH .. w ~llllMlfll. -A--11111:1'" :15·; -.. ~ ~·= .... l~ n ~W'" ,,.;1'.~ ~ ~~ nl~ !: $1= E:,~30
... Atli.O Ml6-l~ ~~ l L.&L If ~ ~· ! a.n:..... 1H m Mll'le I J:: 24 r~ -~ awnwc. cOt. n::· ... ,at:t.!f, E '~ MIN OT '~ o::t ~ "~·1:: ~ = ' ~' !1i Mt~ \·:
Licking_Stamp.s?
IRVINE ENGINEER
Mich••I J . &.bblt
M. J. Babbit ,....,
Appointed
M i c h a el J. Babbit or El
Toro, has joined the Irvine
Industrial Complex as a proj-
ect enginee r.
Babbit will coordinate and
direct specific land develop..
ment projects from design
through construction.
By SYLVIA PORTER
We are leaving the er• in
which trading stamps, games,
gimmicb and giveaways hive
dominated the promotion ef·
forts or our food stores.
.Ending at last Is the long cy-
cle in which the food retailer ·
has competed
patronage vi.a
price.
''gifts.''
our
not
Coming up Is a new era in
which the No. One Draw will
be Lowest Price. The cycle l!I
swinging back to t h e
philosophy of "competition
through p r I c e ' ' which
characteriz.ed the 1930s.
He served as a design proj-
•. ect engineer for the Orange
_ County Road Dept. for five
years before joining the in·
dustrial complex. ~l·~~~~~~---~~~~~~~-
NO MA 'ITER how much the
trading stamp co mp a n i es
squeal in protest, this is a
realistic forecast, say the
e d J t o r s of "Progressive
Grocer," leading t r ad e
publication in the supe rmarket
fie ld. And they h a ve
pers uasive evidence to back
up their claim.
-To start with the most
dramatic s t a ti s ti ca l ii·
lustration, the nwnber of
S up e rmarket lnstiWtc
member stores using trading
stamps has shrunk from a
peak of 78 percent in 1961 to 44
percent or less. For aU stores.
stamp usage Is down to 30.5
percent
LEGAL NOTICE
T.._
1u••1uo• COV•T (IF TH• ITATa 01' CALll'OltNIA 'Oii
THa COUHTY 01' Oll#IHGa Mio.A~
NOTJCI! 01' HUlllHO 0, l'ETITION
FOlt P'llOIATI! OF WILL •NO FOii (ETTE RS TESTAMENT.l.ltY _, E111te cf MARGAlll!T M. 5HAFE1t, -A second illustration is the
shif t to ''d is coun t
supermarkets" (stores which
discount across th t. board).
For instance Acme Markets
has reYamped many of its
standard supers, r e n a m e d
them S u p e r Sa Yer. These
stores are now discounting
everything they sell.
-.... NOTICE IS HE REl!IY GIVEN TI!et
MAlllAN HAWK tl.91 fllN l'ltrtln I 1>1!11·
!Ion fol' Prvbl lt ot wlH '"" IOI IUU .. •(t ol LV!e~ Tttl1~nN,.., la Petltlolle<,
reltrMCt to Wllldl h: ""90t tot turlller
Nrlltulan. aNI !ti.I !tll tlfT141 i nd pi.a,
of lltarl"' --Mt bttn .el for A1111111t 2f, !Hf, ti t :JI 1.m.. In the · a.u.rr-of ~1..m-1 NII. J o1 ,._'d eciurt, ~ 7'DI West Eftlith Str"'· In lf'lf C:ITY of~ ....... ,_C1Hfornl1.
Chlllld Julv 21, 1,.,
W. E. $T JOHN C-IY Cl9rt.
'AllCEll, SE.LEY AND Willi.I.Ml
-N«ff! Mahl Slrwt, $tolM .. SIOll• .1.1111, ~llfonil.I tUtl Tei 1no sn ... , a"'""'" f9f P1tift-PUOlllMd Or111~ CMll Ch!U1' Puo•. 'Jul\I lD. 31 and Av9utt '· '"' t•lS-.1
LEGAL NOTICE :, .. _ ------------
-STILL ANOTHER illustra·
lion is the way health and
beauty aids are now being sold
in the supermarket just as
foods are sold -with loss
leaders and all prices reduced.
Formerly, the grocer was
delighted to peg his prices tb
those of the corner druggist
and to treat the drug depart·
ment as simply as con·
venieoce to lhe shopper.
"·UKJ NOTtCl: OF Dl$50lUTIO"
01' PAltTNl!RSNI"
, Pllbll<: l\Olltt Is llere~ 11hoen P1J•111ant '° Section UO.JS.l ot !fie CorPOrtllons •,Code ol Calltornl1, tti•I !"-"'''""'"'"'' ol 1.. J. PELLEGRIHt, SALVATORE .1.M· llROGIO and MARIO PELLEGltlNI,
hefTlvloo"t doi"9 tic1';,,,,H ""°"' lfM lk· • fttloul firm -end stv• ol PELL-~IHVESTMEHTJ. 11 15M H Cw po r I • eoo,,i..-1"9. c11 .. "' Costa Mesa, c-r .. 01 o.-..,.... Sii!• al c,!il,,,nll , .... diHDMcl .as ol July It, I~, end IMI INrNf~ llCI
'0H l"IOI' h.td eull\Orll'r to lncw ln1' at>ll11-
>llon11 tor "lei torme• ll•m. Ind ttlaf .. lei
ti..., 1bl!lldoMG stlcl fk1i!lous "'"" ts ol ;1ald c11tf.
, The "'"'" ol 111 '''"'~" '"" tnelr ·~n ''' as folio...: .1.. J, Pell"rlftl, 100 MIHN Wt1',
(O\fi Mil .. , Call!,; SiolvllOrt .l.mDr"agil>.
~., Olipwood Street. Or1,..t, c.111.1
Mirto "•lle9r1nl, 2~n H-11 Wt1', Co1!1 Meu, C111!. CJetM; July 1S. Ifft
P!U.·AM IHVElTMEHTl
•y: .1.. J. Pe1111irlnl T-M4.H
Pllbllshed O••M• Coast Dti1V "llot, A\llutl "· Ifft 1451.ff
-And fi nall y. there is the
return phen o m e non of
Zanuck ' Buys
NEW YORK (UPI} -Presi·
dent Darryl F. Zanuck of
Twentieth Cen\ury·Fox Film
Corp. has bough t 10,000 ad·
ditionaJ shares Of the com·
pany's common stock,_ the
company announced Tuesday.
T.WO ACRE PARCEL OF
PRIME C-2 PROPERTY
BEING OFFERED FOR LEASE
INTEltSECTION OF IROOt<.HURST AND ADAMS
CITY Of" HUNTINGTON BEACH, CAL IF.
For lnforrn•tion Pl•••• Contact
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNl.t.
3300 Newport Blvd. 17141 673·2110. ht. 21
11!ornay1 and prolenion•I
tk1y <•11 d1pelld on rali •hle
"
Quality
Painting
fo£l.QYears ,.
J. P.Carroll COMPANY ,. • .....,__CONMEAOIM.
PAINTING l DEGOAATHI COtmW:n:ltS
Jot M MtWilo OI OtodUNw uil or..C.:
• OAAHOiOOUNTY LOIAHGBO • mtECcnWcWst. t11N...NMlll A .... ,_Coli/, (Z1:JJ-•
(11fl-
,,
1
-·
''plntbo d t 11 l " ~ Of SKur I :C"' I Cr ~ =r.~ ~ jl'I l'"'' Adm~ >y lh? tllffi .. ~ f" . •11:0~ .. 1':1t ar r' a n B o.;-1 ..... ,,1,·i ·· .,._ uttf ti 0 lb ai ... ~ "' •• l:r.Mt ~· .... , "", iln .... ,. .. II r.!r-Jalln • ...
o ~ llON -, ~Miurrt ,, 1 It t -~1 11150
(allhouoh there are ontv 50 or 1\11,' :iii .:,'"-,....: 1v Md v. 1~ Mohwll • .. "' "' 'Im'-'
80 ln the country Bl this dale). ~-i:;.ai.:tn1 ~~~ 19 .ire I ~ J \Ir. ~ r· J!\1 2J::z :1~.r::: . 1tt =·~ ~ n~ t'~ e llriis
''Shada---Of the depr a&lonl" :.:::--~1~1:t, ~ ""'in H6 J ,., 1t: • M Jti 17'4 :~ 13:"1•1r 3t l~ I~ ,,~ -1 =~ 11.. ---·•-• Robert w M ell *'1'11 ""'Id rlrooo 1' 11 oi Ckt~ 2•""' tsv. .1.1i.::!J n u •2 .ii .a t lolWC""< wi •~acu • U er, ... Vt llUI"• Ptlnt 24 1$ lllllar a 1714 ,.11, AJ(;n:(lu 1.lG IJ 26'\ 26111 if!+ 8oo!d Slrt I publisher and "dltor ol Cllntcl '''~I -•II Sii J" t'lt Nll'rM1 WM·~ '°"'"""'Ai='~ .ft ?t 211• 21 \lo -"kak.Mll! 1.2' . o;; Mid l llkll 011tr• can Liii ;11h 0'4 NII 8r J :1 A .... CP Jl)o U 1~ I~ J , .. 8or0e" I 10 Progressive Grocer. ''cartons c1ea11r llWl•t•I• c10C11 s1 ' "" ttl't N•IC•• i,; :w. A 11111 •t · . .o 1 55 .iS s :i:, &otvwu 1.2.S , c~a,_. lhrW<lf>. OUC $vs PM ~ Htl .iciut 11 PM I O j Alltctl.IHI 2 4'11 s .o>• lJV. ~ + 'Ii 8orme111 .Ml of ~chandise arrayed on ""'',,.. daY. Prlc•• • P11E• 1 i. uv.;; "W •• w11 -"'•""I~'"!'' , «lh .. ,'" .ev. ..•.. 1"'eo11 '·°' t A .. ' • • b I do ,.., Incl"* I Nlte 11\'J IJV, .. e Ttl ,, ~ A !ta "' .1' .. 71 '°" 21M ..... 8CIO,lrl\I Inc wv-uy1 our, plJle 11 e v es • rttt!I fN rku11. k~I: l!v. ul~ :I Pa n gi 1 l'111 ~if.t ,, I .U ~ ~ ~ti L + t =~=itir;.~
from Whicb CUJtomers select ~"!:.""" or c,om. tlr111" '~' w ~Sv~ I~'(? 1~ 1Ju9liM'm 7S t 2N 27'lil JJ'lil -"'Britt Mv 1.10
a price-mar e mere n-.u.1 ewo ,.• ,! 1 ~-' ,, .. ~ 2s ~ amlldstr _1,,..0 n :uv. l:l'4 m. ..... 1c1WY H•• 1 rnl • k th ha """" Ent 2~ ''""' I c •,,.. ja n .1.lllfd Pd ... " XIV. :It JD +1 Brll!Mr pt?
dile themselvl!l. No air eon-~e~Pr~l.$ I ~$ Cgt llNI '"H'pd rm slrt :tit::~ ... .: ~ ~: .fl"' i!t1i + 'y, ~:;~~Grlfl~ dltioning, no music, no he.I p :r.:::: ..,~ i1f ~" ,..,av c ~ .1. '':.'1 ~ t&.U Arni Ch•Hn •1 1•'4 '~ u14 + 1o, a"""n co
from clerks, no freshrmeats, ~Pr f: "J\~ ::1° :• 1t"' u 11 'R8 :g:1 ~ 1 ~ n. !:!"f . .olllll >: U1t !I~ l.tti -t \t 1~~01~
ii.I b n F '~ """"'''' l• 1~ ~er m &mOll 11• !1S AMll.l.C .JO 12 17\lo 17 17\lo ~ l runLWk • 9 rew fresh or frozen products .1.1~:r,, 1 (; ;,. °"ft •\.'! ' NE:ur '2." • •i-.1·-1k. ~ =~~~.: J ~ !I" ~·+ ~ =i:eo1.91 -just cases of low· priced ~':to L~ a 1' ~It T°-i lli.. I~"' ~~A ... M i,,·.::z ll~ = 1•11 \Silo .Arner HIM '1 ~.... ""' ~\-+ " '"'°" F .i.60 oods to •-.h ked th h ''" Ow '"' 6W. •19rlft 21 JO NW P11SY ff., W1or W U iS Afl>tlo4 "'3.» 11111\lo lCll lit\\ +2'1i 8 \l'llNI 111 .._.
Plywood regls•·-. --·-are •,1", •e,,o •l" ~.... ..f~ !"' tv. .1.r• tt" n\\ .1. 11 " Am A1r1111 .• m 71'M :uv. l' • ;\ji e111oY• .1111 g UC C t(. f'OUg AJ"' ~ 4\11 7\lo 8 $Y, 6\11 Hucl Rte ,.\'I 211\ M AS fl ii MlrFINr .IO 1 27~ 1"141 24'4 -la llutlFort 1.10
...,.;> ''~ ;J::,d 1•.r. ' .1r-nc1 T l~ ! wat ~ t """ lo Am ep;"' 1 151 1ru 15 5 -Yi aunt. bmo indeed warehouse markets Akin Geo UI' 17\lo 1rrrna l'Cll'it 1 \lo sun 111nv ~ 'h H .1."'111: Hore I I 71.0 21~ 21'111 .. ., BvnkR Jtll.50 ·-OTo f 101'1 edN Ml It$ 1" moitl. l\'J Tiii" (io 14 IJ Am &rends t2 1'1(. 331.. 3-1 + "" l llrl li!d 1...0 " "'" 20 21 at 8011 Sl j51 ttv TP 1 \lo 1111o Tr1nsc g ·~ \lo .l.mll«sl l.U :u !2" SI" ll .f.-\It urrdY .10 A El L•b 1~ tlt 11G lt E :n, ,,•~ -<-o" 1~ !Viii TYncn! lW. '!"' Am C•" !.20 61 11&1~ Mi~ .OU -'!II eurr11h1 60 Does lbiS renewed emphasis ~ E~ '3~ Miio llM Inv 1• ~·'"" ~ II rncrtl ~'4 ACM pf .75 26 16li 26'111 U¥o + I\ asr.unv i.1H ..... '-·· .f!• N 'I lteou S1A 5 EC 111'1 V. ll\'J rftl<I !ft 10\'J 211Jo Am C.in .. '06 111,1, 11._ 11'4 . euri.r1sn 10 on price mean we're heading ~-Gr-~1, r.v; ~ 1 WFlft JI• 1~ 111&1 Ir llJ lfl111 Trko Pd Im f!~ a a11n lM s » 32\.'t J2V. -v.
f ·od f . ped do ""'" 191h ~f ~~~SI ~ \t ll PIC F1E ll :M r~ ffi.; AmC..011 .llO 11 t.! 711;, 21:i... + V. or a per1 o strip wn~ k'::i 71 21 FP ~ N ~:::.c. 1=:1:~T:i Fc1 ,, ',!~~::,I~ ,:i: mt\\ ~::·y.~1~~··'°
supermarket!? The confident Ai "J:t 1~1~F;fG~~11 n~~=~""i:.,0~ ~1;~{~H=Th U Uv;~EAA11 ~1J. J ~iU tt~ ffl:+·'Ai~:::i'ltt ·.~f. answer is that on the contrary, ~si' ~ 111 ii'!v. ll!.., ~:nkih'co J 1\'I =a~o11e-•111 101.; un ~Jr H'lli »12' .1.Du11 pf.&41 .... 11v. ~VI istl .... C•m1>S• 1.10 we'll see bigger stores with a ~~. 't".. v. 11.1o 1=rr.1t1n E I: ii" p:f1a.l 2i, .. 'i .... H~ M~1 !.,. 1v. ~:::eir,:11·~ 21: ~ 21v. J:t. -14 ~:~8e,!.,""',n·:
wider variety of merchandise ~::_t>t,::• cB 'i"" 'l~ F~~';:'; lf" 1~ =: ii:: ~ ' un Rera 1,u ~v. Am Exp Ind 216 26~ 2•1'1 2•1Jo .+1~ cdn Pac i:20
AF t4 uv. :uv. , svo: U'o 11~ ,..,,,. AE ?1 r,~ Hi ~=' .,.. $\IJ AE1t1"" Pl.1.6 z100 ni. n 11 -\\ c-•Ad 1 10 and services. ...~:"1nc1 16 11 11.1.lr<ll 1 1"' p ! Iii 1111 t u$ mel 11 20 .l.Gtt1I"' .5CI l:M 2:1~ 21Vt 2l\4 ..... C-s> C l!dCtt ,1, df M l~ 1 V. DrYkl 7'~ ,_ p:fnt I 111\4r. IOI\ US r •1 '9 AG<!l11 Pl'l.M 41 32 .. 31\.'I 31\'J -1 1••tlflln l . .i;r ...~~ Df l' .. IClnellc ·"· ,s""' C!.'!!,e,,S• 40\\ .,"'us T L :W.\IJ im~ ,"'"Hoisl .l'O 213 14\1 U\11 Ullo i 141 ll'lllle .a BUT THE BIGGER ""' Nv>f' 1\ro 12•:. IU Etl .., ¥. .-., .. ol :Jlllh 41 lJa Pet1P 25 Vt HlllTll 1.4111 Ill S.~ 56 S."' " • ..., ~&bto S stores ..,rr H "VI n tef ! m PhAdO at ,, n u1111 Slcl 111o .I. Home ot J 4 1.s.1·. •s 11 N C••of l 1 1.., ·11 I I ffi · '~tt 11''•" 1•"' uv, Phl t ~ .. b jlV. n um 1nd 21 n Am HOlp .zz 10 l7'!to :w. :llilril !'I !up1(i, ,·60 w1 perm t grea er e 1c1ency ...rce•11o1 24 1l lJ ~ Pl'.o!on_,. 1v, 1,,,~ 11,1 LD 1o 10v. Amin"" 1.10 u 11:.,; lt<A. K '4 ~ irrl<trCP '60
a d rod ti It d th 1. 1 Sci no o.1.o ..av. 41Vt Pli Pd •"'° ''"' \laM• sa 11 n!h AmMFiw .'It 1et :10v; lf1' :io ,. •r•Gn 1.n~ n p UC y y, an e U o t i'! f W •J'·~ ~l\I)' PIN<rtn !JV. 55 ll!V Wod 21VI 'lV. .l..Mt!CI, l.IG SS ""• 41V. 4 + 'ti CotterW 401 JH .. ,. ' •-f .l.vwi:o 7 1111 "' IV. Por!r Hk 7'\.'i Jl Wllhw P 11 21 Am MOIOO"• Ill l :i. '°"' I'~ -I~ Ctoe JI resu ....... saYtngs on cos..,. o ~r.o'11.1.1 1111., '"" \IP#p,11 Golf 1s1.t 1• w Rei<k •v.10 .1.mN11G•• 2 v• :Uh ll'• :u -b ca~ a1 .1.1~• operation will permit retailers aiftt 0 1'"" 20•.:. raoh Ci! 1•1• 11\~ Proo Aft• !•~ !F>I. w1n.h"' 1114 12\~ "'m""'°' ·°'' 11 11 iti.. 1~ • v. c..11i..cke '60
tll bold down prices to the -~·;: :1
• :4t ~= rti n tt~ ~ ~:Ji n:: ~ =~ ~~ :r::: l~"' :!'f~h ·~ 1J1 ~~ ~ ~1'1 t? ... c!~\''Ue,!oa~ nillr c t 14 1014 rllll RE 111-; '! Pubs NC 111. Ill• W•l Tr 11 " ...,,., SHI l s 2:1\< 2211< 22 ... + "' Cl M Jtll 2S public, :~k l•O. U\11 rl111>C1I 112 11 Pub!~r n U \'J tbll R• 111.~ ll'Ai...,,., Shim . .o 15 If'!. 19\, ltoo -'• .co c~ io . . •sin p t V. lU'-" •O'lt Pr " 11\!i Pureo• ' 1 Wtld!r11 · •14 um A Smelt l .l'O 1'7 21._ S'-4 ~ + '• Cel•ntieCP 1 A typical Store WIJI stock ~~ '!~ lll'I '"'th In 19\!i 20\~ P BenNI 21 l' "'II"" M 21Y> 1SV> AmSo.l.fr .70 IO lf'!o "' ~+Iv. Ceton pt,1,i 5CI ..... u.. l \'it .,,..., 11••d Ch ~. ·,~1 !:\!.':!'.." ... s,1 16'-'> • We •A G r. ·~ AmS.l.fr •~.10 l JI"" 31 . CtllCO I "xi 10,000 or more items against ''I" ".,1• u v. 111,0 ~111d Tee '"" ·• ........ .. '"" 6('1 w.1c11 P tl"' 11"' Am Std 1 JS Ja'I< 31•.;, J&•• + Jlt Cent~o;1;1 ioo od , .11 lie m I 10\li 12\li 11ll lnl ''·• f\11 Putnms 14 I i~ W•ln N.1. 11 11\!t Am s·lerll .4 I• 21 U I• 26'., -•;, Ceto Hiid 1 d
t ay s 7,250. To I ustrate how p~ 3f"" ll"' H:~odc.Ol u~ ll~~ ==~•bo-.E~I ~t: ~~ w!::: ::~: 1ho 1l~ !~~r ~··~ z~ ~~ l~ i~;~ t ~Ce~ lllLt 1:n savings might evolve, Mueller 111 [+,•11 u S.1 H•r'lll vo ,,• ,•, ... Rave~ c11 112 211 ...,1..., Wh 15 1sv, .1.n1T&T 2.0 541 u in 5,,., in. -"ccn111Ps 1.12
described the way orders art lrd ~ :W. 1' 1ve11 Un l'~ Jh RK<!O Ee !.AY> SI n•lw T 1" • ~tell: • .0 lS 1Ho ?lli 21._ _ v, ClnMPw l.12 llCuot W ~ f~ Elnov< S llavm c .. '31\ ~lh lnbac J1'/, :UV, .1.mWWkt y 6 l] 12 ? (tnlltEI II
h I • · Bl<'lch<-~ 1 1111 Mor 16"-17'~ lleo Mio ll•t.." lsc PL 2' ... :nv, Amf"°lnc .IO JI 5C1 •9'1! ... l~ _ ~ Cf'l\I SW l.IO anded In one chain now. l''cti Ht :w, •,,., "~,, !,~. F '''" ,,,,., 11et crec1 :11"' :it\lo tNrd1 .. £ "' s ..,Mk co .:111 111 11,, :n1., lJ'~ c ... 1 $o1'• 1111
A Clerk Pushes a Spec'al -.. •,!' 1111, lj U ~!le~ 5111 1' Jl WVand C 1l 24 it.MP Inc 'I 10 451., 4i'o 451 , .j. 1, Ce~T1IU! M :1 oil v• 10\!i lllh Holm EP ,'·''' ,',',, Road Er. '7•.~ U Vrd~v E 6'~ 7"• it.m1•1!J< C~ro ?14 ~ l!' 1 330, Cerro l 60b " d h . I h Bu Cto 30 lf 1-<oover /om11ec1 l.•O 13 3111, JI'. 31" Ct•l·rft'G 311 C1h, own t e a1s e, scans t e 11001~ c , • ..., :u Houst F l~ 1•. 1 1~ ··-r--., .i.m1e1 .l1 13 1n1 11., 1r. ~ '• c ... 1.1e.1 Pl 'IO flrk""' G 67 61 HIK~ Ml 10'• l l" .l.ntcnd 1.71~ 7~• ,.,., 7' 19,, _ '• Ceun~.l.!r .to shel11es fo r evidence of low B.-Ar nY1 1Jv. Hud PP ,. JJ AMhHoc:k .IO •9 ., "° 47 +? CF! s11 .to
I ks Wh he th . h llrus~ II• tt 21 H11a Ga' lf u• 1 ..,l\CCITTtNSv 1 61 'l" n 7l" _ '• Cl\tdorn inc s oc . en sees 1s, e Buck•v 1l uv, H11•ti P 11 1• MUTUAL .1.lld c11v , 1o , 1s·. JS ' .. lS'• + ,, cr..imas 110 ···11 h.ch '""° s 1 u. n Hv•lf (D " :It'\, 4Pt<heCP 10 ,, 21 ... »'• w . -... (llltt ... NY 1 presses some uu ons w 1 "" F 11:w. 16"" 1r'ld G•• ,,. • 1s i0o...:o0u 1 •11 11 31 111, 31 .. + '• ch1aMft 11G
'. ... •.•• I rd the d II w Sv 'l6o 1611< Ind NIKI 101• n .1.0111 ('"'"' 76 3'11> 34·~ ~1. + .. (l!ecll.C'I" Mai mm e Y reco or er ~o n Y> 1s111 1m..1.,; •·~ 'i'~ ..,Iii.., s ... c .u 11 101Y> 101 101•i, c111mt1n 1.ao a•d transmo•t o·t 10 the ChaJ."'S •non M 69 Jf tnlrtrd •'••-.J.~•, Arc~O~n 1 60 31 41"o •• ••'• + 'o Ctw.mNT 2.MI
" " •!lf\M B 61 71 Int Cont " "' FUNDS AriJPubSvc' ! S7 1S'-o 15'~ 1S\<o _ "Cl\ot"IWI~ .20 warehouse. Within hours, the :::r'L.. 1J:l 16"" 1::f:1.. sr~ 1~ rn"' :~~i~s~s 1.i.o'XJ 1~·s,,J1~.21?'!h~i:! ~ :; E::~ ~~Jal.~
shelves are refilled. Fewer or~iA 11~ 1l~ l~l ~f1 2r~ 1;'• ..,,m, f' • 1s 1 63~.•ii.. 6J>:. -'• c11es~bro ·"
empty shelYes discouraging a 1rte ~Bl 1;o, 1 tn1 Nc1r is·~ 96 _ _ !;::::~~b 1':, ~ :"' ~~l ~~! ~ ~; ~~J~1r•~1,.1~
f . "'" l• 21 Int s.... I''\ ""' , , -Aro CO•D 911 113 ?] 23 ChlMSIPP er customer, ewer errors 1n 1sc H 1 2"-1J int sv a1 111\ 11 .1.rvin lrod 1 1 l1''o ,,,, 11·~ c11; Mv$lc 1
Orde''·ng. less "lock ··n the :!"v' ,, 2700 ""' I"' T-XI Iii ,;:~ ...... "'. I ln•es 801 11 " ll.OS .l.sllld 011 I .l'O 101 .<J ., ., .. ~ 1 ~ C~IP~T ' ~ ... 21141 '1'111 nlt'xt '!1''> l•''> Nl"W YORI!: fAPl !nv~•to•'" Groua , ~d Br•w ?l 10'~ 10'' 10\'o .j. '• C/\I Rl Pac backroom Small sa•ings ~·."a~• l~v. Ullo 1:'~u111 ,.,,, 21,, -r~, 1a11ow1,.. Que-10s no1 • 10 s.11 .1.ud DG 1,70 Joi ..s.., •s ., ChAIP ct UP " •I· s·~!•llon~. \Ul>Giled "" Mut 10111101..,,aSPQ l.l'Clo , :).I :M 3'I + ... C:~RIP ctNW which can add up to millions ~"'1 1nd ~ f~ 1:~ t 11"' 11..., t~~ N1tlon11 .l.atoeJ· Prog •.29 '66 A'sdT••n . .o 1 11•11 n1;. 11:i. • ·~ c111 Title 110
f d II he• uin 16 11 Jim W'1 '"" 1J •lion of 5ecurl!1•' •,.1i:c~1 ':;;: ,~ ~~ At1c1,',"••'• • ," 1•'• ,lf,._ ,',,'!• t \'t C~oc:kFull .60 o o ars. "' ,,,1 71 7~ lm'1lv 12•'• n O.•lt!n. tnc~ a<e ~ . AU t~ ! n 111•., ... ,. " .. 1 Cn•I• cn oa I If,., F '"' ,..., ·~e o•ICH •t W~•Cll .... , P• I ~I ~ "" .1.tlAc~ Dll 1 l&O '~ 59 }'I ... I''• Cllromlll ... "'"I S 1160 1' 1 os, O"-61'" ~ -..cur Illes 1nv ~ev. • U S lJ .I.II Rl<h ol l 'i 111l; !JS Ill'~ :[)~, C/\r1'1ltr t Chris of 10 101 Iliff 1 ,Q"lO"'°CO''td ~•ve ~"lst~I ?IOlll~«<.1.1l~cn p'291l 100 '"• 7J 11"-'•ClnnGE 140 ALSO ON THE WAY are !l\r."~ ... 2~~ ,f.:. :i~i 01
110 111 1e1111 1111c11 or bou9fl• I"~' "" un AU••Cllem 1 " 21 ll'' 29 , -'•Cl" GE DI • h " U B 2 \ 1SV. I( S 5'" (1Uedl Tv••fla1' lvv R "1 I 9J .I.HIS Coo-o "' H• ~ 5'> "-'• ClnMUI l .0.. semi.automated c ec kslands 1~~t ""' 221'!1 "" •v51"r 16, ,,,, 11" .-.1-J "'"'O<.k 1•s 1.uAu•or• P!•• JO ll" tl'• u~.+•.c 1TF1n 1.N I d •V. j 'fi'11 ~'• 7 ,t.b<!rd« /11 ?" '°"n•ln '0,91 10tl .l.V150klr OSt 51 IS'• U U . (ll;HSvc 2 but not complete Y automate c1
1r,,v,'°/,o.• 71~ •'Ii K!u!ic1 lit. ,,., Ad,..1.,1 111 1 ,., K~rstori. Funds: Aut°""'" Ina 91 u.,, 1•» u•,. 4 '> c1;y '"v lOb
h kst -· c d 'I 0 ,,. lft"' l(eurt E 1' 111 Aftlllf!d / <>'o R ~· r ..... , ••.• , "'~ AVCO Ca 1.70 15 "'· ll'· '6 • + >; CllY lnv DI 81 t ec anus. ustomers on ~:.!onco 2 ,1..., eve ,:111 11 11 .1.lut•e 911 911 c11s Bl 11111:n11.1. ... cont)l0 10 56 1sv. S\U.+1 •c:u~1n Pll l l I th "f how do you•• E •l&1\~K1v1Cu• 26 11 ... 1~eFd01 !~1'"" r.,,p., •••1"(J.l.vtr¥Pd '.!l •S7 ~7 'i1 ""'•c11rl1"··0
'k h. ?" Collins F 1,~'to 1,~, .. r~! El I ,• AmtlP · r u• ~1 <I• I &7 Av""! DI! I "'II JD ."Ill ~1 lart. 011 00 v.·an em. or ... o m PC 1 1, "'' ,,, ''' Cui Kl 1t1 1 61Avnet111C "° ?•• lJ.IW 14''• 1.,,.._ '•1l•r1< c i.icr
la to a mac 1ne . Colon Sir \It ..,.. •-'> f '.l.m <lu< )'1 1 r c,,. SI lO l6 n 11 ,t.v(ltl Pd 1 IQ loe lloe lSJ" I.IT_. +11: levClll! 1·60 Nor will we shop via TV. as S::,"'e~,, !!~ ~ l~c:' 2,',•:~ ',<'i'' !~~ 0;~1" 1~·~11• • r11• '" 1~•< 11 •• A>1ec 0 •1 G• J1 14" u• .. 11 .. -"" 1e ... e1111 ,·o· ~-.I.ct • •': Kn.to \lot " ...... G lh 6 66 71• c ... Sl 1-11 I 61 -8--Clev Pit l jCI so many have predicted. "Th is com 1n11 .I'" s... Kor•ca i1 II" 4 , ' i.t1 ~ ·" cus S• • '' 5.:u B•t1c• w 1 l6 ll7 11,, ,,.., 211• 1.-1, C1oro~ .Ho Would be fa' loo "OSlly for the 1= ',·,•,• 11v, "Iii C DI! 1•: •·~ ,;:;: M~• , n 10 11 Po•ar •'."I •At B•~•OllT 65 11 ..., 1~ 1, ..... ,_ c1u011Pea .ta .. _.. ?• ,, Lll'ICe In 16•, 21'' · ·., K"lc•t1 7.:)l In. >'"> "CllltttP pf I 1111 I' 19 nd I •'~ •"11 .1.mN GI" l O.I J.., k ,~ GI 1~ 1111 to 6t11GE 1 ro J'I 3'1'o l2"" " CNA Finl jCI lood businessofthel970s,"in· ~.", • 1 n 1~•.11 And•or G'ouP; "' · 8e!G DIB•~ 1JO u Mi 61 .. CNA ''"' C-.. J!~ ,·:~ ,'",!-Wd , , C-~pl! RM t S1 Le•ln~I 10.0'I 11.0J B•noPuM 60 '7 I•~ li>, ?'.N -\!o C: P · sists fl.fueller. Actually, this~~ c,.,"' ...... '" -· 1:• 1," Grw111 1151111'1-"' li,c11 1 •'~1 '"1 B1naP Dt'i 1 11i.. 11•1 11~t~ 0.011st Ga' ,...,_ IS 17 ti! (Olll S, ''" r tJJ •~tLiber!v 6~ 6.6'eanklr 1 M o 60lt 591 0 IO\t ,..,Cot.Col l.U delivery syste m would mark a '-::;: ¥; •"• 1'~ '11"' c; 7"~ """ Fd¥ 1 tu 10 n u1e si~ • 1\ • 19 s .. bOn 1 l'l' .a S7''> S.\.'i >I'* J'4 Coc18t10 , 10
h . ! ';'~'!:i :':.!~ ~~ 1: .. Ji, .-. .. oc:i•nv 1'J1 1.u u1e lftv ••2 l.02a~•d cA ·.2s "n-. tis s1-.+~f:m:..•1 ... 1i~ relUrn to l e expensive system ,:1';~1.: ,, :iov. lmv Eli 11 • 1• • .... ,,..,., ',. 6.11 t~11 »v~~ ''° :::I~ !7' 1toso ,1~ !ra .r~ !F..! + .\0 co111nR1ro1 to of the past which. mad. e the !... s,,•,•,•lo ~·• 71'> obl•w ''• I•·· A•: '"" 9flla.;:, 1 .i.1 '"""" :... ••'Joi a• 8,1,. Mia , 11 lO'~ 1o·~ _ ,, co101n111 1 '° -· '"" f Y> on Cdv 6'~ 71., .-u""' A '·"" • c~nll I\ }t 11 :it Ba!h Ind 51 ,.._ •l'o 41':0 + s• Coll Ind .SO 0 su permarket possible 1n the 1011lr1n , S'" Si.to oa Etrn 1 l'•19 """" e 1-7~ ;~ Mn! 1i.,1i•' IJ•u•t~lt1 t'l 1• ~l'• ,1:1,o ~1 •• +2v;c1111 1n ol!.60 -.. 141;, l!V. YOICh <: ]!''o .ll S!ocll •.n . M~nhtn ' .. 1 52 B•x!•L•tl 11 165 5"· •1"4 50>\o +1•'• CBS l «lb first place. 01'.'!,,5 31 Al •d GF..I 1''1> 1l ~co Co ~.•I ~ 11 M~~· ~~ 1o'~n 11"•q eavvl:CIQ "50 1 11•1 n•r, nv, _ '\ Co1.,G11 1 611
But to me. 'II these are ",,-,, •• :II) ~u. k Cl! 1S~· 1<' 61tl50I' I .SO ··~ MaSs Gr~ 11 " n 'M SN• Fell 1 9S Jl'o 32'. "'• + l•• Col!lf.ICI .•.IQ ('r ,,.. ""1 •] Rll¥ 10 101111!.l"lr l"d •~lQ!OM•« lr 15"M1~··1 'ltcllm~" !II "I<)'~ •«l •"• •1>:.10 1.76
vn." 12•:. 12"'Moml As 5 S' "a•l<l'I 51 9<1)ln M~·~tts 11 ,n 11·11 ~/ol< 71 g .,,.._ l"I''> '1>o.l1 amlSo!v 41! secondary po'.nls. What I fi·nd ~,?.~ c,n 1'1'> Jl'IV. M1 lkr! <11o•'l •••1· llonds1k l.S2 1 ,•,l M•IM 111 • 11 led DI<-JO ,, """ 4ll4i 0 ,,, +n• omb 11 2 40
t · · · th t = C 111'~ !IV. M1naur 1' 15 8os!on 120 '·" M Doti '1110·01 Btl«I Pel ·so !Jl 7.«~ 7~ Jl>l .f.-l~ CamlSol DI.JO mos 1ron1c IS a our super· o." e1 ~ o?'~ ?~;~ ~·n~;.,.! 3~11 ,: ... ,.,.,., s1 1• ;1 1• ~ Mfo,o. 11-.. 6 ., 1 n7 11,.111H~ ·611 1 ?II\• ,., ?"'" ... , , l°""EEd ,f 7¥
heated super boom has led us bit~~v O•o n>.> 11>~ Md Shlo ~:: f.. 1~~1~ 1:·~ 1:,:~. =·sCP H~~ J::~ l!Jl ~:i:,c~ 1~ ~'• s~,, S:tt 4'-l>o c=::wpF~sd:O back lO the price ph ilosophy O( B::~Ji~ lO">I. Ill.lo M ... H' O 2~ , C~11~0n 18.IO I · Man Funds• Bemis Co I 11 19 .. 71 11 -t~ ~°""°"'
1 ~v,Bv,:::~~v H 16 r,,~1r"~"'"' Ill''~ Gr!:~ 99i10M ""..,,..'•'1n '' "'• •"'• •1'";.1i,,c:.:.1'.{..i111 1 the deepest depression days. O.cl>f' n CePH s11r 6.6.7 1(·~ 1ncorn •OS ~.~~Bendix DI J 10 6'6'1 U''> 66'h.+ll\co>n••cCD ·"°
f•nl ~"~ 10 . · 1n~u• 1 I~ I.~' CO'I Eclli I to Ch,:!',"..':;' ~~~~'i1 °'MIF Fd 91) '·" c .... Edls ""'
Cqm SI 1.7S I.ti ;;.~F ~G ~.~ l!J l:::~dl:tl'LJ l>rwlll 6.'7 J.02 Mu O'l'lln lft 1111.0I Cdl'I Foo•;h l lMOfT' 1 M l.lt Mvt Sh~ 11.00 11 oo M Conl"d 014.J.O Soecl 113 JOtMotf r •• , ,~, 112 et'Clll'Y ConFrtl!lhl I '~i:'S!~G'°'l~' ... 111& NEA Mui l0°?t 10:10 ConNa!G 1.76 """ ... , . N~t WS« m ., II ·~ (on•'-1 llO
UCI Prof Joins Board
Frnl 97.tl fd,fQ NII Ind 10,9110:91 Conl.l.lrL .50
Sforl<d ll ."11,!·MI• "I•! lnvst 7 10 l.J2 p C"" C•n 2.70 cnemct 11,1' ' N~1 5«.ur Ser• ace Sets (Oii! craa ·311 coe,an1:1· •ii 4 n llAI'" 1n .,., i1 ?6 CO'I! o I 90 ~ • >> ,, '' ~• Bo"ll .I lt s 19 Cl Ca af.1.1.~ Fund o•vu• , 'II • 11 (I~ o•B1.5CI Grwtti tJS 613 Grwt11 IH tn C! M!ot ll'O Ver<! • 11 "" Pl s·~ A"ll i<• R d -rni•Mnt lo->
Of Comp11ter Co111pany
Dr , George W. Brown.
Professor of Administration
and lnformalion and computer
science at UC I, has joined the
board of di rectors of the
Newport Beach-based Com·
pany, Computer Automation ,
Inc.
Dr. Brown is also dean of
lhe graduate school of ad·
mi.ni:>tration al UCI.
Prior to his post ai. UCI, Or.
Brown was the Chairman of
the department or ti.Gsiness ad·
mini stration, the f d u n d i n g
director of the Western Data
Processing Center. a n d
professor of busi ness Ad·
ministration and engi neering
al UCLA.
NAMED DIRECTOR
Comm< llJ.i 12." lMDl'n ii.o 6·01 eco1• C°"'I 011 l 'Ill roms eo •.!• s.~ 51,,,.. 1 •• , J• ~ont ~" 1 Commo"w1111 Fels; N•• Wes! s"t' , 52 '""' Ttt .n C•~ Fa 9 •7 10 10 "'El G I~ "n•vlll •0~1,~1 n.,. 11\Com 9,65 lD.55 Ntuwtl\ ll '6 lJ M CnOAI oU 50 I 1nv"'' •.~11on .,~,. f"4 o,,1D•1 Mercury Savings and Loan ~""~11~11 •n Sroct< '"J 10 Jl H..., Hot 15 75 ll 15 c-ttln I «I lrwll~ ..... 1"· I .~ N-Wicl u:, .... 4·.. Association llunti ngton Beath ... ~~-· TP ' ~w!tll CD 1 61 1! ~NY Vt"1 15 f117." . ' . . . . I~~\:~ 1J;'!
c:;:::.,"" 1~ ~ '" ~=-::, ;: ~; :~ ~ based financial 1nsl1lut1on. has co ...... 1su 1 ~ l'""'o "d •11101l,., J. l?t tr.1 . . h If f. . I ~ • .,r,~e 't'<o COl'nP Fd •.to lo.u 0~. 1911 110 released its fi rst a 1nanc1a corGw l.'IO~
'""'"" • 9~ ~ 0 11111 Fd 1i~ 1•11 . (a,r•.•11" l1 C011Cord 11u11, •,5 101 I'd , n 10 Mi stalernent showing re c ord ~-,"', • '" 'on•ol In 11 II 1 I""• wms i••• 1, 1, n• c•' COl'SO In 'II S.01 O'Nfll H 04 16:0Ct growth and ea rnings. CPC Intl 1 70 •aro Id 11 n.I M.,. ,,,1,,.,..i-1 <\ ~ •• (•~•~ I &Oii Cntv C•D lltoll.I• P•n" Sq 100 1 oo ln its .June JO Slate1nent C•-nKn to
lrrown w 6 II '•I "• M~• I"' I n1 • ' r11111••Hlnd I C<nW I" 11 .Gl 11 Gl P~ll• u !? 16 u •1 S · h CrCM'Col I.Sit ~e\19~ M a• 01 A<.9! D"o•Jm ~ •• 9 ,, " ercury av1ngs s ows an rrown ror11.
De-Cal 11\C 11 011J ll P!IQ! 1 t1 I It C.......Corll; "'I ,,,,, .. ,. 11"' 1111 .. ,.,.. 51 1n"n 1~·11 asset growth of 22 percent r•awnc~ 011 Dell• Tr 1 N IS• P! r 17 791J f7 . . CrwftZtll 1.60 "'v'~ s .... i. .. •M•1~::""1 .. ~ 1191)11·~, during the first six months of •T~ co, .. '° -T IQ I IS 1.16 p I TR 7116 23 16 Cu:t~hv Co ,,.,....n• " ~·1~ ~ n ,~ce"""" 1~·.., ,,.·,, lhe year. '"""v Dfl ?\ Drf~tl 15,1llS,17pl'll\'dn! •7IS?I Cumm!".lllb n ..... , .. s ii" u.&J 011,ilrn 9·,~ 10.n The association also posted runnD•"•,.t"~ E•~~~~H-~,1'~~ 11 ~~ Putn1m Funds: . . ~~~:ls~'f a 1 G~11l 11uu121 ~~ ;;~1~~ earnings for the i;1x·month ~u11r-< 1-1 1 l'O ~~ 1~.;; 1t :s r•t~ 1~ ii!; 11 ~ period double those O{ the COr· c:~~IM 11~411 ~111<-,. "11 ~, 1= f l 1:s.1 responding period of 1968 On Etlet~t ll"lj olJ VIS!~ IGll ll:M ". '"~~' •• 1;;n, i~: \lo¥•• ···~ •'>t a per-share basis, tbe. associa·Z!~a~~ r~ mr• ... · · R~~ Te.:lo • 91 5 3t ,. I d !8 t h n 1 I ~ yo~ """'9" ii •11••< ........ ~ 11·,, ii" ion repor e cen pe r s are 0•·1 1~~ · 1, E11!orse f,)6 f.U Rosen!~ I 12 1·A · d · · g tr "" P ...... 1,.., •··1~,.c.,: ....... 1,oJ11 u in earne income against g•¥coCP11;t ~~! Gtto \1?~1•.07 ScudMr Funds· · cents for the same period in o~:f~,.~ 't.60 ' • ' l•t Inv ''"'"'1111 DPl pt8 J l!
Or. Brown is a Fellow of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science. of
the Institute of Mathematical
Statistics. and or th c Or. Geo rge W. Brown
American Stalistical Associa------~-------
~ver•t 1" h.ll is n SllCl 15 •J J! •• the previous year a n d .... ~a ' ·•'"' 1• •• '" m ,.,1 u •• 14 ,, • """''' .. ~•lr!d a 1,0,.•. :!·:! Com 51 10.Sl 10.Sl !oilatutory defe rred income for &::~-.:-.~ \ ~a 1
lion .
His recent professional ac·
tivilies include service on ~
number of national com·
1nittees or task forces con-
cerned with information pro-
cessing. information networks.
statistics, and o p e r a t l o n s
research, for a variety of
public and priYate agencies.
He serves Dala Products
Corp. as consultant and Direr·
tor. Former corporate d!rec·
l.orships include Informatics.
0,tapulse. Capital for Small
Business. CEIR. G e n e r ~ I
Analysis Corp. and Tell!mcter
Magnetics.
Computer Automation. Inc.
spl!cializ~ in mini-eompUters
for a broad range of a~
pllcaUons. from rugged in·
dustrial to high speed. time·
sharing and on-1.ine acquisition
or control runct1ons.
ON THE TUBE
.vm ~" u (•c lllv P 11 1? ''
Fr<1 Gt!h 11.•, •,~·~ Stt E•iv11 l.6J 1,,, the period was 5 cents per °'o,n~1',.i.ci ~·~ (~O 1 • • <..: Inv 1 A9 • ..., h . th .. Frd Fund 1'.J111.11St-1K-Am t!•lo6s s are, against 3 cents for eD0fl>"/t/~ ·~ ''" T11Vt """U~S!.\'J """1:5 ·~AA1•1< 'od . ru!O enn 'D f-!n......:ltl Prot: 511 Dfll'I 22:3f 22 Joi S8me J!E!fl In J;;ruo, DenO ftVAll, '1' n ........ ~I' ,,~~lM ·~•M-.. Th . ti ntul~ ,,,11 111C111•t .,, •9fls19fflr. ,1,1071 e as s oc 1a on waSDttlR Gr 110 1"'~"' 6 '' ~,.. ((q ~~ 1• "117 41 reporting on a split-share ~~KO Dt, ,• II~• I OS lllSmlM I •n f 1l ~eoco P • "•rF v~ '" ... ,,~ ..... '""e~1 a., t&s basis for the fi rst lime O.Sotolnc '° D F}I 111G!h t 16 10_o.t Sever Inv 14 n l! 46 · g::Eo:ll1 1..oct IpS """ 1,s•\ •·" ',. ('"'"' r.1 ~;,, .(N 1 ~fercury Savings' stock was ,sin•,,• Fst Mum •11 t'.16\!tt~ s1 ~•~•tSll , . e~er .
Ling Al tcc
l11co1ne
.,, .,,, 1.40 1oos1••"m"" r u·~··· spht 3-for-1 on April 10. 1969.0l•IFl,..ft .so F•I Sl~rt untYlll ,1,.,, Jl\CI 10 61 ,, 61 nd II · d• ed D .mll\11 1.to LTV Ling Alll't' 1 n c ~,., r., 1•• <'1"'" in '" a a reporting was a JllSt 011S111.,, 1 .io . • 'Fir! F"CI 6 lO Sc-' ... • 12 I U 1·1 Th 492 000 Ol•Sh pt C1 led · d 1 •.. 11-,, r· .. ~•1 1••s1·'" Rot ~... n IC sp1 . ere are , 011s otO•:ill repor increase sa t·s uu !:"" c;111 111 5'' a111 211 017001 shores outstanding D!cl•~ ••
I ·~.,..,.,. •" •" (•o OD l••nl•<11 ' · Diebold .... b O\\'er e~rn1ngs !or the lhrce· Foo,,.,11 11 St n 01 Slllcil 1J toll 111 OIGlo••lo .611 • . Fr••\l1r Ci•,.·~· \u1> 'nGI &~l f?l 011~nahm .oil and s1x,monlhs periods ended corn s1 '9(1 1,4s ,vp1ns1 •.al t ,fll JfforJ~et °'11,,. 91 A,! "0 c>"TC ll""l'·'~"'r>r.T {';I 11~•~1• DllonCO. .-June ,, , con1pdtl'tl \(1 ;1 year um •.ll 1 . .a Mii ;,,. \'· 1, • 01,,.-c1ub so
'
• '~ ,,, 1~ T•~~ ~ ";~ ~-... e11r 1er. r~ '" t7ltPC1111e1 '°' '·'' •tS<e•• 17t Fth ·d t l "o""•'"'••t~·•r,..•v.1~~' s IJI '""'"'t0 or e stton qu11r rr o c..... s..:: 11 10 11 ie 't«tono1 114 1 06 111111 0 S ~Mk! 1111 1969 LTV Ling Ailee h:ld ncl ~itll'~n, 12 :111 1i :11rema r.1 ·~•v•ll u "" 1Jll' ' ' Gl'OUll SK: !""'' Mii. 701 1.6' flflln .60 income of $172,000 on ~al 1•'{ of "''" ~c ~10 '~! ••n CAa r ~l 111 r ... :r.:•-•, , __ ·~· ,, .. 0or1c C• .tt Com St 1~,MI U . .., r•v Ea t . ..O 10 27 I'll "'" ""' v• •v 00¥er C• .+.o $40,249.000 -an approxim ate i:~1 11.<1 •" 10.ft~ u<1•• ~~ a .. 111," In m. 1 Kit marlot rwor .. -'"° Oawehrn 1·"
k I Grit! IM 11." '!1.0J iwnc GI ~-n ~.61 089t O••VllCP ... brea ~ven per share a ler11rvflton 1Mf114 "'"'inc '· 1·•1 ~~ltvr(' ,,.. IJl'lllffftl~ 1 111 r111s1nd 1.•
deducting preferred dividends. lf,!!.71r..,, 21,,. H" ~~!iiMut : ;, l ·~ 1n 1.,.. 11:: ~~~ ~~i:-,.... _. -'\'It
This compared lo 1968 results ~t,! ~ ~ a11 U~~,,, Fv'1~}. ·~ :'°J~'f111t'~-~ t1~'911, ~:ie....: 1'1\'f.1.~
of -nnn nl!\ income • H-w 1.u 1..ti •ncam 1.t.00 1s,X1 :,,.hid::_-'~, · ~ .. ~f" ~~ va "~"' 1.1e """"•""1' • f.<.Jtho< Sot t 1' S(l9n I ti I.Sil •••"r'1."':F': .. ~(."""-~ PllOI C• $38 126 000 sall!ll and 9 CtlllS to1•""'1t 1).11 '(.I' UF~ C1n U~IVlll :-'~·· .... -.~·-:·_-:; • ""!..M ~-dvPant ~·tr: ' ' • H c t tv 11 .Ul .i»v11ut l lltt Fd ; toctr -' -.... duPMI or per Sh&rt. Hfllb Gor I 7J n \I.I l.ln ) SI I.ii •-~red or N~ fl<~ a 1:: I<· OUl'oOll nil.
N I I. I ttedtot 11 n I ,)I tncot"' I ,, ! 14 :11.L.i.,C''R:i. ~:, "d'(., -11 •· gu• l ! 1 "6 cl ncome for the 1rst ii x ttf'l'n~· '·•s >.n s,1 sn r '' 1.'° 00..,,.. or nd~''-"" •• i.st dl!r. .. • Mtr!f.10 ,__ ftll69 u04000 H M•nll 11 .... l ~.6'1 IV•~wl ll~ t015er'ld •rlt "'° llf[ I ' \l'Ol..1 -.1&11 mon1il.} 0 was .,,. 1 on H""*""" , ,, I.. 111:11'\tl ' If , ... •Ill r"'~ 71 ldtfld ~ar.b.,. 1" n •Nieto ~ l 7!-oll ,11
sales of $31 .018.000. Aller pro-:~: f;: ~~ ,_:= ::~,.P !L 1U :'..'-~~. ~~L~ --;.~or -tl ~;:::'~~ .s:;
vision for preferred dividends, •m~ to0 10 1" 1~ .. 1111--1:n !~ ..:.111111.,. gfviof.ncl. v t""' Giii I'' f Ill L 11\o,.. • -i.i.. lfl tuH lhls amounted to I ctnt per t11< F• ""' 1' ,. 1 •1 ·"~11$1 · lft 1 ·"" 1 · c:"' .. ·"1t1M. •t £• dlv lOlold ~ i:rts-E• l'••~"<~ to Inc "di 111 I fJ e-. Mu 1f·" 13M. ...-.. -· ' 1•sco C• oitCI Share Comparative (Jg11res 1"" ... "" '·" 10.rt v.·11.111i1n 1 "1j e1J1r1bu111111. lr-E.1 •19~b. 11W-Wothov1 «" Air -» ·, Jncl Trnd 1),15 1117 Nnt Ind 1 .oct • •t•r•ftl~ --Wlfll wt<<•" t l •~ICF' l 111 for simllar period In 1!168 M·••1 '~ I"' ... ~1,,...1,.-'' ,, • ·~ ---kcyr111n <1Mw'""3 "Lwch. rio-"'r.' ,,, \1111 11
siB.794.000 in sale$. and 23 /~:1~~~i~ 1' ~ i. t! %\::Pi~ t·n 1!·~~ =""11!:rL~:f· ~.m,ft~~.lcr: :t~~~'l .o
n" per sh re 1 .... i;.,1<1 111 !-'' Nl1C1111 ' ot , n dtv fl!ltvtn -w•"•"'-"°".,.nltl. •• o11 1t ct ~ a . 1"" 1""tt 11 o111 1 .io °""' l IM J ll ·bncl 11111 1
"
Stitt H•
111111.l K1-I! L .. CINe Ciiio
:Wednesday's Closing
.... N9t I t..._) Ml .. Law( .... CN
f
•
Prices-Complete Nelv York
Stocl{s Continuing
Vigorou s Upswing
NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks Dnlshed on a
strong note today in what was widely described as
"continuation of 1'uesday's vigorous co1neback."
Trading was moderately active.
There is still concern over inflation, comment-
ed one analyst, "but you can't overlook the recent
protracted. declLne which has made issues attrac-
tive to bargain hunters." The market's upswing
last week \Vas only the second weekly gain 1n 21;,
months.
The UPI stock market Indicator, measuring all
stocks traded, was up 0.76 percent on l ,£K> issues
on the tape. There were 882 advances. and 419 de-
cl1nes. ...
The Do\v Jones average sho\ved a gain of 4 78
to 826 01 near the close.
Turnover exceeded ten million shares, about llh:
million shares above Tuesday's pace
Some heavily traded issues were Villager In~
dustries, Sundstand Corp .. Natomas, which was de.-
layed at the operung because of an influx of orders,
Southern Co., Pennzoll and Occidental
Several electronics tacked on point-sized gains,
but many \Vere below their best levels. Near the
close, Motorola and Honeywell seot the pace with
advances of 3 or better. IBM, Control Data, Texas
In struments and National Cash Register 'vere up 2
or more each.
H
Stock F;~change List -"""' i!.IMl"d ,..,.
Sw•Nit ...
iw!I! Cl ..
$wl11tll11t A
lrbninc:P , ..
5rbrtlll 1111,..0
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
DAI!. Y l'!LOT 27
•
Ult '"'i lj' ...
1 -"'' 1'41 + .... " 4h -... " II -•-. ,. + 2'~ " . ,,'41 t !!'
2'14 -.... . :~ f ~ ,,,, .... " .. •ii~ '• 1 11 .. ''~ l n'-t +"" ll'-+ ••
U'4 t "' ' ~ '•
1:1'11 ·~ 2\lo i" ·1~ .. • • • 1\o • ' ,,, . ._ '•
2f\• + \• "" 11 -..
'''\ .l-l'. r... + '• " + '• ·~· -'It ...
Ill> -•A .... +-'• 10·~ -'~ , •• + '• ll\4 -11
\,o -·~ ' ... ,.,
..: .. +111
11 ... ' ' !~·· .1-pf 72 \\ + ,, ua, ..1. '• Ut~ + '' ,.,,_ '
''~ -'I 2•\o + 'I
"' ~:: t ,:i r· t a
I ' lQ'~
"" -·1 ~· .. -. lib -' -·· !JI\ t ,, ,,, •• 't n1: t ~1 l~i+l 1 .. "~ ••• :,\~ +' ··-' :Jt\i + I +'
t
·( I
•;
'
----. -·--
Z• O~ltY P!tOT Wtdn..iay, A.,,..1 6, 1969
,.
"
* "'' Strl•sl
* "'' .. Colo rd
•All' 11 ....
. .
OVER 20,000 PAIR LEVI'$® IN STOCKI.
CAN YOU IMAllNt wfl.t 20,000 ,. .. et lrlt1'9 wtti1'4 IMll' I•• If
Ytv ,t1,11 .,.,. 111 ''' h'll H ,,,tty hl1hl Don't, •o"Y. "' kt" ill ef
•ul'f tort•• •vt lty •tJI•• •n• Jenetlu anll w1llt"tbt1~ We'"" "' whit
)'9tf w1nt-wh111 y" w111f ttl I Styles for Men & Women-Boys & •Girls!
SIZIS"
SLIM FIT9, WHITE LEVI'S" .•........ 2M2 $4.98
,SUM FIT" CORDS ................ 21>38 $5.98
LEVI'S" BLUE XX DENIMS ..•.••..•. 27-SO $5.98
STA-PREST SLIM FITS• ............ 2M8, $6,98
STA·PREST NUVO SLIM FITS" ..•••.. 26-38 $8.00
FlARE'S•, SOLIDS & STRIPES ....... 26-38 $7-$9
STA-PREST TRIMCUTS ......•.•... 26-18 $7.lO up
BoY'S SLIM FIT JEANS ............. 4-12 $3.6,
BOY'S XX DENIM LEVI'S."-...••. : ... 8-12 $4.98
BOY'S CORDS, SLIMS & REGS, .••••.. 4-12 $4.98
LADY'S STA-PREST" SLACKS ......... 6-18 $11.00 '
LADY'S LEVI'S" FLARES" ........... 6-16 $8-$1~
I USE YOR CIEOIT llOW
AllD SA'-11t llUllT'SI
SAVI OH AU of your Camping NH4s 1t Gr1nt'1 ••. from CMtttns to Cook S.h-
you'll nve more at Gr1nt's, ani we'111 proud to f11tur1 •II of thl famous, quality
nama br1nd1I S.. them FIRST 1t Gr1nt'sl U11 your credit and s1v1I
COUMAN
STOYIS
c .. ,1ote ,.,,.11.., nfrnh•t
... , ... '" rff!IJ "'••latt•l
LOW
AS
01111 I OfflCIAL COUMAll UPAll STATIOll
CATALYTIC
HIATIU
Tllo Mfft ptHlln1 fftl'(O •I
,..iUl1 •Ht .... ""1 IM• ~· .. Ill "-l
'~r •179s
@&J,ij&
LANTERNS ... "' .......... "'" ..... ~" .. ic1I a• HINlllt 1-
ltrl. Sl11l1 ,..,.111, s9aa
2-Mttnti. , • .,,.,.,., ''''"' ••• $12.95
FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS!
CAMP TOILET
Comp/it• with fr1m1, •••f, 11111 ' 11111.
LIST •2·· $3.91
NAVY TYPfl
•Heavy
Canvas
~~~S~I Duckl
EGG CARRIER
Ht1 Yy-llvty co11t1in1r
k11p1 llt• from lltttk· 1,,1
11.L
STYU '
FOLDING
CAMP
SHOVEL
POLDING COT 5-l'C. MESS IDT HO. $1. 91
HO.
$5.9S •4•• RIO. $1 .29 98' 98(
•
"CHARGE IT"
al BRANT'S
SURPLUS
OR.ANT'S
CHAIGI
ACCOUNTS
E
~
·---
All Of THE NEW wM11 altd Ml'>
row 1trlp11 In 1 hu11 11lectlo11
If color•. 100% luxur l1u1
comffd cotton -ne wrlnkll~ -
110 1hrinldng -llO lronlflt. Sir••
$-M-l•Xl. s6.s7.sa
"llAllll TEii" TRUNKS
56 to 58
--
U.S. NA VY TYPE .
. BELL BOTTOM
DUNGAREES
s4so
BUSH
COATS $1495
lEG.•$24.95 VAL.
NlW STOCK-Com,lttt rt"91 tf 1lu1
for M111, Wo"!:" 111d Chlldrta.
"GAME • WINNER"
l ulfi JKklfl -thl ,
ru111d, 111-tllftl f1Yorit1 of lltht·
w1l1ht c1tto11 111d pely11ttr. 5-M-
L-XL
SALE! SALE!
GOLF WALKING SLACKS
SHORTS 2:$11
2~$5 REG. $7.9S
PflMANENT
Pr••• fini1h fir
REG. TO $4.98 fl c1r1. full
I . 1hrink1fi1 con· trol. l ti llu1,
SAY( NOW whll1 WI IN clo1i11~ out Awc1do Gr1111
our 1ntlr1 •Itek of l1nnud1 S ort1. ind C..111ry T1I· Hu11dr1d1 If lllW • t y I 1 I \11 Solld1, low wltt. mtkh-
Checks 111d Pl.ids ••• tnd ill 1r1 int belt•. Si1H
P1nn111111t Prtu f1lltic1, of c1un1! 30 ,. 42.
"The Greatest Name in the Great Outdoors!" c;;m TENTS
•• :and Grant's Has the Greatest Selection!
GRAll1'S
Rfll1S '
frfl'1ffllfG
Ill CAM,
EOUll'MEllT
''The Oasis"
JUMBO '8995 TO'xB'
9'•12' iSlups 51 ............ $109.95.
10'x13' (Sl1!p1 6) .••••••••• -: .$129.95
16'•10' ISl11ps II ............ $169.95
ALL·BRAND·NEW
FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS
, •• All NEW ••• MUST BE LIQUIDATED.NOW
••• SEVERAL MODELS TO SELECT FROMI
.SAVE ':";:i; NOW! _,
Sensational Discounts! * '-fflm hllnry * .. Wolt"91
-
NEXT DOOlt A 1:
c;R4Nt'S GULF
SERVICE STATION
' ~AClf'IC ''Windking"
JACKETS
liy Patific Trtll
~
li{.'l!J.'flt
~
ICIJ
RUGGED, windproof, luxury f.d·
1t' lly f1mou1 Pacific Tr1H. Ttl•
MWe•t "out-.r·looll" .._ LHM
Gre111, T111, Tuniuol,., T-'IN.
Pumpkin, Ophr, N,YJ 1M ...,
otNn.. Siut 34 tt 46.
STRIPED
TEE
SHIRTS .
$149
UG. $2.91
Huge selection of all cotton striped
T-1hltt1 in 1 dozen colon:. S-M-L
SALE!
100% Nylon
GOl~
JACKETS
s411 RIG.
$5.95
100% 111 nylon 11nll111d i1ck1t1 In 1
11l1ction of I new ulors. c.in,1,,.
tit1 ''"''· l•t· $5.95.
CAMP TRAILERS
!
"
;
• •
-.
Fountain Valley
EDITIQN
'l'oday's Final
.
N.Y. Stodu
,VOL. 62 , NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ' TEN~CENTS
Bea~h Style This Beards Are ID
'
DAILY PILOT PHOTOGRAPHER DALE SAMOKER WAS DISPATCHE Q TO THE C01'STLINE .TO SEE WHAT'S IN STY.LE. HE OBSERVED, TRIPPED SHUTTER, CAME BACK WITH THESE' CHARACTER STUDIES •
• '
; -'PREACHER' LOOKS PART
Beard Goes With Work
'
I
WORN B.E;ARD 10 YEARS
Jerry No Newcomer
...
PREFERS NATURAL (lRD
Chuck JU1t Llfi It ~Grow
'Step' Rezoning DA Firm
For Park Okayed !Jn Probe
resid•n•• were .. m adamantly opposed Of l(~nned y A bitter struggle over rezoning a
scgrnent of rroposed 290-acre commer-
. cial-industria park. to apartment usage
is apparen~y sl!ttled in Huntington
Beach council chambers. It will be re-
zoned in steps.
After the dust had settled_·on a lengthy
public hearing of the propO!ial by John
D. Lusk and Sons, Monday night. Ocean
View School District officials and area
Plaru1ers Ask
Council Guide
011 Apartme11ts
There are seven •luntington Beach
planning commissioners.
Th€y had seven different in-
terpretations Tuesday night -0f a hot
polato tossed back lo them by the City
Council.
Commissioners today are wondering
exactly what the council wants in .con-
nection with the CQntroversial apartment
units sought on an industrial-commercial
complex by John D. Lusk and Sons,
developers.
To clear the cobweb!'i, commiss ioners
have asked lhe ~ouncil members for
"guidelines on hovr to delineate the
devehJ pmenL" Reporters were making
:;;imllar requests of City Attorney Don
Bonfa Monday night after a puzzling
council public hearing.
Apparent council intent for the pro-
perty near Mt;Donne\I Douglas plant -
known as the Aldrich Peck estate -is
programn1ed reioning. This would mean
rezoning about 46 acres f.or apartment
usage in increments. •
· Planning commissioners earlier had
denied this portion of the Lusk plan -
rezon ing a segment of the complex to
apartments -but had gone along with
industrial and commercial zoning.
Ota Both Sides
to the apartments.
Jn .t.he Wsk.. corner were lluntin~n
Beach Chamber of Commerce: offic1als
who argued for the apartments.
The basic tneine or the school district,
whidi has low asseesed valuation and
high taxes. was that switching industrial
zoning \Viii 10\\.·er the tax base, add pu·
pils and permanenUy remove chances
for better tax base on the land.
Proponents of the develop1ncnt fought
statistics with sratistics: argue<.I that
there is a need for apartments. They
contended that flexibility is needed in
the competitive chore (If attracting
industry.
LLJSk said he was trying lo bring induS-
1rial development to U1e city. Councilmen
Jerry Matney countered with a comment
that he had not expected Lusk to com-
promise the industrial 1.oning w i t h
aparlments. Matney, a former school
trustee, has stated before that the city
is overburdened with a p a r t n1 e n t
zoning.
In the end. councilmen outvoted Mal·
ney 5-1. Counciilnan Al Coen called the
action, "one of the most difficult
decisions \Ve've ever been faced with
)Jut it is our decision to make."
City Attorn~y Don Bonfa said the
council a c t i o n to send a portion of
the 46 ac·res back to the ·phtr.ning com·
mission meant "programmed rezoning."
Councilmen will rezone the 46 acres
in sections which tie to comparable in-
(See ZONING, Page Z.t
llecalJ Candidates
To Stale Positions
Fountain Valley recall election can·
didales will slate their pooltiops at 8 p.m.
Thursday in a public meeting sponsored
by the Fountain Valley Civic Association
and the Fountain Valley Civic League.
All ten men who have filed for can-
didacy have been invited to U1e session in
Rooms A and B o[ the Fountain Valley
Community Genter, 8200 Slater-Ave.
. ""· . Fronr~· StirvlceS
BOSTON -The aftermath of Sen.
Edward M. K.eo.rieq,'s July JI auto ·ac-
cident took two ntW turns today with
Disl Atty. fjdmund Dinis announcing he
v.•ould go aheali with an Inquest and Ken-
nedy revealing/new details on hJs retum
to the scene of the Chappaquiddick Jsland
crash.
Kennedy (0.-Mass.) revealed i. o
associates that be and two frien11s-return-
ed in a rented white Valianrto·the s<:ene
where Mary Jo kopechne drowned.
Christopher J .1..ook Jr. has told police
he saw a black car resembling Kennedy 's
approaching the accident scene at least
an h:our arte.r 11 : 15 p.rµ., the time ol the
v.•reck estimated by the senator.
A spokesman for DA Dinis indicated he
\vou ld act under a state la\v which gives
him the power to "require" an inquest
despite a judge's request today for ad·
ditional informalion.
The Jaw states in part: ''The attorney
general or the di st rict at-
tomey ... require an inquest to be held
in the case of any death supposed to have
been cause<.I by external means."
The same law says Dinis may ask for
the ill(luest.
Dillis sought the inquest in •a letter sent
to Edgartown District Court Judge James
A. Boyle last week.
Boyle replied today that the lelter was
"unclear." ~le asked Dinis to declare
flatly whether he was requiring an in·
quest or simply asking for one.
Dinis met with newsmen here and sa id
he will call •:all witnesses" who have
anyU1ing to C<>ntribute. He did not
specify, hov.•ever, whether this "''ou)d in·
elude Kennedy.
Stock ltlark_ets
NEW YORN> CAP) -The stock market
clnsed with a good gein t008y, bouhcing
into higher grpund at the start and
staying ahead until the end. (See quota-
tions, Pages 2&-27 ).
Trading near the close was moderately
active.
Recall Probe Requested
Fountain Valley City Council men1bers
Tuesday night unanimously approved R
~solution asking the district auomey to
Jnvestigate possible legal violations in-
"1:ilved in \he community's healed recall
&mpalgn.
The two-page document 'l\'9.! origlnally
drafted to mean tha~ the lnvcstlgation
:::hould pertain only to Utpse SUPPorling
the rr.call movement. tt v.·as amended to
include all parties involved.
~fayor Robert D. SchwerdUegcr, Vice-
ll.1ayor Donald V. Fregeau and Coun-
tllman Joseph J. Courreges -who face
recall In the Sept: 23 election -have
asserted that "factual information re-
quired by law was not attached with the
recall petitions when presented and that
flddilional written And oral charges and
Allegations w~re delivered" with the P,Ctl·
Lions which they had not been given the
bpporh1nUy to ::inswer.
On the other &ide of the fence , the
1
recal\ers h av e alleged harassment of
petition carriers by private investigators
and claimed that the mayor made copies
of the petitions befor~ they ..officially
became pubMc records.
'I'he suggestion that" the district at-
torney investtglte both tides of the con-
lroversy wa& made by Cooncilmen John
D. Harper and Eaward E. JUst.
In a statement read in hls absence,
recall leader Eugene E. Van Desk told
the council. ''We who favor the reeall,
welcome an investigation of our ac-
tivities. We assume that the other side
would welcome an investigation of lhelr
activities and would cooperate in any
such investigation by furnishirfg ln-
f ormalion and documents presently in
their possession."
Also adopted by the City Council at its
Tuesday session were 19 voting precincts
to be used in the recall election. These
ltl'C:
•
Precinct 006, \6581 ·Hemlock Circle;
Precinct 007, Fol.intaln Valley City Hall;
Precinct 008. l~arper School, 18685, Santa
Ynez St.: Precinct 009 Mcl>owell School,
17210 Qak St., Precinci 010. 167'7 New·
-hope-'St.; Precinct 013, 16334 San Gab-
riel St;
Precinct 015,_1 18194 Bushard S~:
Precinct 016 l'fleblas School, t 3 0 0
Gar_denia St.; Preclncl.107, Fulton School,
El Lago and Santa Elise St.: Precincl
201, 9548 Robin Ave.; Precinct 202, Allen
School. 16200 Bushard St.;I
precinct 203, \Vlndsof ' $quarf' Con·
domlnlum ; Precinct 205, 11737 Bushard
St.; Precinct 206, Tamut._ School, 17340
Santa Suzanne St.; Precinct 207, 10701 P~ny Clrcle; Precinct 209. Founl.aln
Valley Elementary School1 17911 Bushard
St.: Preciricl 2ll, ~9 La E.'lperpnza
Ave.: Pre<:hlCt JU~ Founhtln Valrey High
School. 1781S Bushard St.; and Precinct
214, Gisler School, 18720 Las Florea SL
TRIMS BEARD, SHAVES HEAD
Brian in Berbtrlng Switch
.....
' 'YOU DON 'T HAVE TO LOOK'
David Likes His Beard
Sunset Annex Out?
Opponents Say Action V seless
' lnd)cations t()fiay are th3kannt,lal1on· ~ Ji®\~1'.t,e~ .SunSE\l· s e,ch to Hun-
tlolfl\?lf ·11qch· I• 'Cl<iomed. -
A pu~llc hearing set for the.Huntington
Beach City Coo~il cha111ben at 8 p.m.
today Is a "\(aete.0£ tirrie,"' according to
Richard Harrison, principal opponent of
the proposed merger.
"We will presenl to J1untington Beach
City Clerk Paul Jones \Ve<.lncsday ar.
ternoon protests representing SS percent
of the property owners of Sunset Beach
and 60 perceat of Lhe assessed valuation,
about $1,476,000," Harrison said rlally
Tuesday.
"We will also deliver a letter to Jones
pointing out that:lhere is no reason for
City's Largest
\Vednesday n.ight) putllic hea'cipa u the
result is a ~oregone coQcluslon," HaitlAM further chai'ged. ·· · • 1 ,~,,--
Then •Iarrison extended a mcilllfylng
note to Jones: "If he '(JofW!i) termina~
the anne~tlon proceedirlc Wednes<laY
afternoon before the hear[ng, lfh\ch ljp
has the power to do, In t~e face pf the
overwhelming protest, further merger
proceedings would not be subject to the
one·year delay mandated by law if the
hearings are held and result in a defeat
for the annex proposal."
Mrs. Virginia Strain, ·sunset Beach
Chamber of Commerce of£lcial and one Qf
the principal proponents of the ,merger,
as much as admitted Tuestlay that the
828-unit Apartment Plan
Wi11s Approval f 01· Beacl1
City planning commissioners Tuesday
night gave the green light to an 828-unit
apartment complex. the largest ever to
T een-u.ge Club
0 ivner' s Wife
Sues for $5,,000
A claim for more than $5,000 alleging
malicious p.rosec4tion by ~luntington
Beach police was filed with the city Tues-
day by Mrs. Jeanne Covell, wife of tetn
nightclub owner' Gilbert Covell, who has
been In a long-time running feud with lh~
city.
The claim. which will be roulinely
denied by the city council, came on the
heels of council denial Monday night of
Covell's applicatio n to have his business
license renewed al. Syndicate 3000.
The complaint against the city accuses
poli ce officer Charles E. GN':gory ::ind
other city employes "' malicious pr°"
sccution in filing of a complaint againsl
~1rs. Covell Nov. 12, 1968.
Tht city obtained a convi ction of
Co\·eJI \ a Westminster rpi~ent, for viola·
lion of a city ordinanct against allowlng
)'oungster~ under 16 in a dance hall. The
same charge against Mrsw Covell was
dropped . · . · ·
The complailit statCs "l;ecausC of' total
lack of evidence,"
City Atlom~y . bQn ·Bonfa, wh~ pro--
secutecf Covell through a kmg legal ~essle
to CJbtain the mlsdeme,nor .convi{tions,
saw the matter ln a different light.
He called. dropping of charges against
h-1rs. Covell "a technical dismis!lal". He
Jablcd lhe Covell claim· ' • ·n o n •
merltorJous" and said he would' recom·
mefid that the city council dcQy ll.
The claim· p'av~ the Way 'legallt for a
clv11 sult ii the C.latmant pursues the-mat ·
ter. · 1
'
The claim asks $859 specific dam0ses
and $5,000 gen::oral damageii for Mrs.
Covell. ll i• dated l\ug. 2 end was filed
wltb the cny clerk Tuesday afternoon.
•
be constructed in Huntington Beach.
The development Is to be located on the
southwest comer of Atlanta A venue and
Beach Boulevard 611 30 acres of property.
Appllc3nts Gordon and Faye Talbert of
Nr.wport Beach sald·'the complex would
t>c con5tructed at the rate of 27 units per
acre.
Part of the development will inclurle
fnurftory units which will give occupants
a vtc\v of the ocean. Another design
fealure would pul tennis courts above
parking spaces.
In approving the deveklpment the com·
missioners placed several conditions on
the application, among them that a
precise plan be submitted to the Board of
Zoning Adjustments for conditions of ap-
proval and dedication and improvement
of Atlanta Avenue to city standards.
The commissi;>n also approved a tel'l-
taUvc tract reque<1l by S and S Conslruc-
1ion Co. or Beverly Hills for 100 lots on 40
acres at the northwest corner or Atlanta
A\'C'nue and Brookhursl Street.
Denied by them. however, \vas an ap-
pli c11Uon for a temporary amusement
facility on the west ~de' of Beach
Boulevard and north of Pacific Coasl
!Ughway.
• The commissivner8 told the applic'ant,
Fun Masters, Inc. of Rla·lto, that ah in·
surficitnt hardship existed to petmlt the
recreation· fad lily In property presently
zuned' for business and ottice-prbfesslon11!
uses.
Burgla1·s Get $2,650
In tfunUngton ·Haul
Burglars brqke lnlQ the home: or Pat-
rick D. Sfifla, 3\,. of·21J671 ,Eglel St, llunl'
ington Be.Ch, ·rpesd•Y night. anu mad~
off wtth '21650 tn valuables.
Taken were co1or 8nd black and "'hite
television sP.t~. a coin ·collection, two
rin;s v;ilucd at $1,100, a watcht 1awe
]C\l.'tlry ind IS travtlers'· dlecM.
proposal had £ailed.
''l have heard rumor15 that ~arrisae
has protests representing inl_e than 50
pereent of the assessed valulitlon and, ~
so, we are defeated for now," Mrs. Strafn~~
said.
"But I'll believe it when I see It.
"If ltarrison·s contention is true, I'm
sorry to see it beeau.se annexation to
Huntin.gton Beach is decidedly best for
our community. If we don't achieve it
now we will certainly sooner or later. It's
inevJtabre," she concluded.
Citr Clerk Jones has also thrown in the
sponge.
"Their chances of blocking the an-
nexation are good," Jones said Tuesday.
"Protests may be filed any time before
the 8 Jt.m;-mecting and if they don't have
50 percent of the assessed valuation then
they have 10 more days to sign up enough
additional property owners to re11ch their
goal."
Seal Beach is rumored to be casUng
friendly eyes loward the 885 acres which
comprise the Sunset Beach community.
Seal Beach city officials have main-
tained silence on the subject, but they did
give some indication of how they stand
\vhen they suppQrted Harrison's group'&
move before the Local Agency Formation
Commission (LAFC) last March. Thal
ruling blocked Huntington Beach's pro-
posed annexation of 3.5 acres on tht
eastern e<.lge . of Sunset Beach aloOa
Warner Avenue.
The LAFC approved Harrison'ii request
that the 3.5 acre annexation be combined
with the &;-acre merger of the principal
area of Sunset Beach. extending from
~Varner to Anderson Street.
lfarrison 's protest figures include the
mile-long, 13·acre strip of property Owned
by the Southern Pacific Co., the fonnet
Paci!Jc Electric right-of-way. SP officiab
signified their intention to protest last Ju·
ly 21.
The county has plans to purchase thl1
property and convert it to a 1,300.vehlclt
parking Jot for' beachgoers, but the plan1
are still in limbo.
Orange <:oast·
\\leather
Those low·hanging clouds will be
around In the night and morning
hoµrs as usual Thursday, with
temperatures slUI reading In the
lo\ver' 70's. '
.JNSIDE TODAY
N 89 pkult 11 "3pe~ia;l seasott·•
Jot TV· watclltri lh,1&1ycai Wit"
more th.on 100 ·crtra. p7'0g)'ant3
on tap, including ... .several 4ll-
special evenings. Po.ge 48.
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Cl1t1llltlll .... N•lltflfil NtW&
C.1111<• .. °''"" CM'IY " ,,.,..,,.... .. 1Yt¥19 Pt11W u
Ot•l't !'MW " ..... ,...,.. .....
Olvorctl " '"'" 11.n--
fdllt~·~ """ • Ot. lhlfl(rellll ..
l'ltMl11tlllmtnl 2"4·U li,tt Mt~ ,.,,
11_11\IMI i .. n Ttll'lhl• .. ., __
M T~tllwl M·U
~1111 l.atlftf• » w1ut11r I M•llr.J< • ·= Wiit'-" ,,..,,.. .. J.kttittJ ,. w ,.. •• ..
Mt11 Ill Str...in ~t
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'
2 DAILY e!lOT H Wttfarldrt, A\ivU!l 6, 1969
Two States
Linked h1
Coed Deaths
YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) -Calilornla
and Michigan police loday soupl lw1h<r
links In a chain ther believe could tie
together a series o murders in both atatea. ' -
Monterey CUnly, Cal~ ••• her I ff. I
deputies said TueJday-there WIS a -
definite connection between s e v e n
ilayings or youn.R: wom·en in the Ann
Arbor·YpsUanU area and ttie killing near '
Salinas or Roxie Ann J>billips, 17, of
hlilwalWe, Ore.
The key to the ~illinc, police believe, Ls
John Nonnan Collins, a. teoior in elemen-
tary education at ~em Ml~1111
Univ~!!'· •
Col1ili4u; !~cu •~il>alion Thuraday
on ~tifrte munkf div~ in the oex •lay~,tl-yur.old ·!!;MU Coed Karen
Sue BtJ!itinan, who wu_.fut seen alive
two wftQ J IG -today l•Vlrtg;a downtown
~·ig sJaop •JP! •i you.rig man on a 1notorcycte~ ....
TwG M~l.JI: det1Xtiyes went to
Salin&# eerl.r_ thl, week to investlaate a
trailer ~Jy stolen and haultd to
California by Collins and a missing
friend, Andrew,Jull•n Manuel, 25. Manuel
Is being 50\llhl by lh• FBI on a federal
rugitive warrant.
•smoNG INFERENCE'
Actor iii €haitas
Michigan Slate Police Sgt. Ken Chris-
llansen told ntWJmen earlier there w1s
•·a strong inference that Collim is in-
volved" in the killing of Miu Phillips,
n·ho disappeared June 30 while vi1itlng
friends in Salinas.
Monterey County sheriff's officials said
Tuesday they have found a girl who knew
both Miss Phillips and Collins.
Nancy Albrecht, 17, Fort Worth, Tex.,
reportedly told police she allo~·ed Collins
lo drive her home one day in Salinas,
where she was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frances Gauthier. Miss Alb~bt said the
youth told her he was studying to be a
teacher at Eastern Mjcltigan Unjversity,
and made a date to return to the home
the foUowing night , June 30, but broke it.
Football star turned actor Jim Brown is chained to otller prisoners
as he arrives at Beverly Hills Municipal Court to be charged with
leaving the scene of an accident and felonio us as!ault. See s'tory, Page 8.
Miu P-hilllps disafpeared the next da.y
o~ the way to mal a letter. Her nude,
decomposed body was found at an illegal
dwnp in nearby Carmel nearly two weeks
l1:1ter. Police said the method of h~r
savage killing resembled the
?i1ichigaq slaying!.
Police here said Arnold Davis, a close
friend or Collins. told them he was with
Collins and anoUter man in I.he car that
p.i~ed up Miss Joan Schell, 20, on the
Wit night· ..,e was seen alive one 1 year
;go.
rHROAT SLASNED
· Police said Davis told them Collins
dtopped him and the other man off, and
Was to have picked up Miss SChell la~r.
ffer nude, sexually molested body was
found a week later in a lovers lane area.
Her thraat had been slashed and she had
been stabOO! five times.
A higl\ p o 1 J c i official said officers
have not Unke4 Manuel to any of the
murders but are seeking the friend and
former fraternity brother of Collins on a
larcen1 by conversion warrant in' the
trailer; taken to California. They are also
1nveslfgating a large theft ring which ap-
parenUy stole motorcycles, furniture. ap-
pliances and other items in the university
area. ... -
2 Men Appointed
tt'-Q -Parks Board :,
: l'w~ new· faces ft'ill appear on the Hun·
CCton Beacb P a r k s _and .Recreation.
Ctrnmission following five city council
~~int;ments to one-1•ear terms.
· 1im Cutran ol lhe Orange Coast Junior
c;oi.1ege District... will replace Bruce
"''ll llams. Orville Hanson of the Hun-
lington Beach City School District will
replace John WyaU. ,
The council reappointed Ada Clegg,
"'eslrninster School D\9tricl; D a I e
Coogan, Fountain Valley School District;
· Rnd Lee MO$teller. Huntington Beach
Union High School District.
DAllY PILOT
Robert N, W114
llrt1llllt11I •llO l"ubllll>l:f
J•t~ ft. C11it•7 Vitt "reildtnl •ml Gentr1 M1n•;~t
The111•' KttYil
ldlltr
Tho1711' A. M11rphin1
Mt ... tlnt ldi•lll'
>.tli11I w. ltl••
Ant<oote EClito•
H·111tl11•t•11 lettlll Cfflu
lO• 5th S!tttl
M•ll111 t A4d11111 P.O. 111 7!0, •!641
Othr OfflcH
Nt'll-1 lfltfl 111! Wftl Ill..,• lo\J'Wlf. c .. 11 MIU! ~ Wt)I a..r It•"' ltt~llA hi(!ll llJ Ftrt1t A-I
'
Seal Beach Hippie Shelter
Rejected by C.ity Council
./Ji. self-admitted hippie's plan to provide
a "shelter" for young tranS1ents in Seal
Beach has been declared unlawful by the
Seal Beach City Council.
Bearded John Anderson, backed by
severallsupporters and a local housewife
who offered to feed the youths, said he
wanted to provide a spot where the young
people could "sleep, eat and get cleaned
Up." I
'Maydr John Hamilton told him the plan
Would violate a city ordinance which pro-
hibits "four or more unrelated persons
residing in the same dwelling."
Anderson claimed he had b e t n
"evicted" from 1221,~ 8th St, where "I
h•d 20 or 30. people sleeping in my house
Wore the building inspectors warned my
Jihdlady." ~e a~ tllat his guests never used
d9Pe nor ·drank liquor. "Some tried to
sfeep in i'ny car but the police:, acting on
a· peculiar law pertaining to overnight
N etv State Bill
Hurts Finan ces
Of 0 V Scltools
N~w rinancial pro::ifems beset the
Ocean View School DisLrict Tuesday as
Gov. J:i.opaJd Rea a an si&ned a bill raising
the interest celling on new school bonds
from five percent to seven percent
District administrators tried to sell
$1,300,000 In bonds at the old Interest rate
Tuesday morning, bul received a cold
shoulder from the Bank of America.
ll "'as the first time in the history or
the bank during which no bids "·ere
entered, said Ocean View finance direc-
tor P.1ilton Berg.
School officials were disheartened, but
one district spokesman said that it really
doesn't make financial sense for anyone
lo purchase bonds at the old rate when
the ceiling has been raised.
The bonds were to be used for planning
and initial construction of the new Vista
View school.
But Y.•hen voters approved the bond
years ago they did so with the stipulation
that tbe bonds would be sold at the five
percent interest rate, preventing the sale
or bonds at the new rale.
It is PoSsib\e now that the district may
hold another bond election allowing them
to be sold under the new intert:st rate, a
district ofElcial said.
,ocean View School District trustees
11uthorizcd the sale or the bonds at their
last June mttting, but technic:il pro-
cedures Impeded the .sale until the bill
became law.
Budget Adopted
In W eshninster
\Vutminstcr School District trustee9
Tuesday adopted a budget of $8,435.262
·for the current fl 3C31 year. which will
necessJt.ett a tax rate increase of 23
t:cnLS.
Fonner rate -·as $2.75 ind the new
rate ii not to ticl'fld S:.Dll. 'T'Ur5tMS Aid
the. lncrtase l1 necatary to continue the
ttialif'l1 ltvel of educttional scrvltt!.
1ilt addltfonal fund11 are lo be used In
areas or teacher 11l1ries, cmpJoye hc1IU1
pt<>grama and programs for seventh find
&;Jilh 1rade.r1. said CurUs Bluemkt,
uJis&int supcrlnlemltnt for district
hwfnwouvlc ...
camping, soon stopped Otis small com·
fort."
Anderson said be did not use dope "or
get drunk" and added, "I can exercise a
limited control over Utese young people
and , .. make Utcm better persons."
The councilmen didn't see it his way,
and the propo!ed hippie commune pro-
prietor said in closing, "Many young peo-
ple, mostly broke', will continue to come
come to Seal Beach lhi3 summer to cbeclr
out the Southern California scene. I was
only trying to help them."
. t '1•011• Page l
ZONING ..•
dustrial or commercial sections. Hence
as commercial. development occurs,
apartment develOpment occurs. If devel·
opmen( doe5_ no~ occur on indust~I por-
l1ons, counc1lrnen could deeline further
rezoning to apartment usage.
ERODE TAX BASE:
During arguments before councilmen,
Dr. Ralph Bauer, representing the
school district, eaid the zone change on
the property, jusl south of Bols4 Avenue
and westof Springdale Street !\ear l\lc-
Donnell Douglas Astronautics ,Corpora-
tion, l\.'Ould dangerously erode the
narrow school tax base.
He estimated it 1''0\lld caUSe the dis-
trict a deficit of $36,000 annually. He said
the tax rate, recently hiked by voter
approval, would have to be raisetl further
or services to children reduced.
Asked by Councilman Henry Kaufman
if this is not small in comparison lo the
district budget of $8.8 1nillion, Bauer
said. "I'm not going to dismiss $.16,000
publicly by any stret'ch of the imagina·
lion."
Huntington Beach League of \\'omen
Voters also urged denial of the Lusk apartment zoning.
So did area re&idents. one of v.·hom
s:ild. "You can't .sweep a school district
under the rug ."
TOLD OF REQUESTS·
Lusk said a cheap laduslrial develop-
ment could work to school dist rict dis·
advantage. He spoke of requests for
apartments and cited statistics as did
the opposition.
Backing Lusk, Richard Belyea of the
chamber. said, "We're having trouble
getting industry in here. Unless "'e ~et a
reputable contractor, like Ut~ ooe i.s it
is just a myth." '
Belyea said, "We sit around like a
bunch of country cousins wilting for an
uncle to die." f\1ayor Jack Orten asked
if the chatrlber position would continue
to be one of making concessions tci
attract development.
Belyea said, "It depend,, on the size
of the devtlopment. lt'9 aoing to take
mo~ey lo get this thing going." -
811! Back of the chamber's Economic
Oovelopment Department cited statistics
on purchulng powtr. He said, "Don·t
take a snobblsh a\lltude towards apart·
ments; they PIY their way Jn e\'ery city
\\iltre they've beth built -take Ne.\v
York." QPponents hoOttd.
West Seeks lo Be tter
Berlin's Situation
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tho United
Slates, Britain. and France will officially
inrorm the Soviet Union within the nest
few day' that they wish to open talks on
hnprovemel'lt ot·t.tte Betlln tltutUon, the
State Department sald today.
A department ofricla.I Jald Wut
Gern1any and the three western powers
hsve agreed on the contentJ or. a note.
"and the n1aller will go foni.·ord within
the next few d115."
•
·Court Bacl{·s -SDS Ban
Judge Dismisses Pe,titiQ1i Against OCJC
Orana:e Cout Junior Colltge District
trustees won Superlor Court backing
Tu.uday for their rtfusal to regard the
m.llltant Students for A DemocralJc Soci·
ety gro1.1p as a recognized organization
on the Orange Coast College campus.
Judge Robert Corfman dismlased the
sos argument that its membera ~ad
been unlawfully barred from a status en.
joyed by other can1p\Js clubs and
:.i organizations.
"School trustees, deans and ad-
ministrators ... should be permitted to
exercise I.heir discreUon ... and shouldn 't
be hau1ed before the court to explain
every dtdsion that Utey make,'' he told
attorney Richard W. Petherbridge.
Corfman ended almost Uttee hours or
bitter debate by conceding @at "a non-
r~ group doun't have as much
status as those"accepted by the college
admlnistraton and they don't, in this
case, get the $10 a quarter term that is
granted to the other groups. 0
But he made It clear that district
trwtees acted within the law and withla
thelr "clearly defined regulati6o!" when
they withheld recognltlon of the left.wing
group as a campus or1anUation. He
particularly upheld decisions in that
senae by college president Robert Moore
and Joseph Kroll, dean of student ac·
tlvlties.
1 Kroll testified frolll the witness stand
and Moore stated through dePoSition I.hat
the SDS group had been denied recogni-
tion because of "goals and alms stated by
Ute national organizaUon whtch were not
compatible with college policies and
regulations."
Kroll insisted, in an argumen t that was
refuted out.side the courtroom by angry
SDS spokesmen, that there had never
been and would oot be any denial of the
use of college facilities by the group. He
.argued that the group's message of sup-
port of campus tunnoil and advocated
disruption of university and college
.schedules was contrary to stated OCC
pollcies and repugnant to many other
students on the Costa Mesa campus.
"We have here a situation in ~·hich
Strikes Affect
Two OV Schools
Labor strikes are. beginning to take
their toU on L11.·o schools under con-
struction in the Ocean View School
Dislrict.
Construction at the new Mesa View and
Park VJew school buildings has been crip-
pled making the projected October or
November opening doubtful and in-
troducing the possibility of double
sessions at schools within the district.
Strikes by plumbers and operating
engineers have forced the second delay in
the openi ng of both facilities since heavy
spring rains put construcUon more than
one month behind schedule, accordin& to
school officials.
"The only thing that will save us is that
construction or homes surrounding the
tv.·o schools are also affected by the
strike," said an admi n istration
spokesman.
No definite plans have yet been laid for
the double sessions, but s c h o o I ad·
rnlnlstrators said crossto'Arn busing for a
certain portion of the 15,00J student
population \viii be necessary until the
schools are completed.
At Monday's school board meeting,
Ocean View Trustee Robert Zinngrabe
said he felt that legi slation should be
passed keeping school construction free
from strikes such as this . No official ac·
lion was taken by the other trustees on
the matter. ho\\'ever.
students, the general public, professors,
administrators and trustees all have a
vested interest in the operation of this
school, M Judge Corfman commented.
"That 9ame general public has charged
th~ trustees and administrators witlt
the·operation of Ute school and -ltas given
Olf:m, tbroo~ its regulations, a certain
amount of diScretion in that operaUoa.
1'You can't," he said, "lake a man and
tell him lo run your school and then
deprive hint of the right lo exercise Judg·
tnent. Do that and you might just as well
have a punch card to do tht job."
Deputy County Counsel John Powell
successfully argued that Ute school board
acted within the bounds ol the state's
education code and "model, carefully
worded regulations" when it kept the
name of &OS from the liat of organiza-
tions accepted at Oranie Coatt College.
Petherbrldge announced his intention of
appealing Judge Corlman's ruling. An
SOS spo~e9man condemned the rullllg as
"unfair, not based on the evi~nce before
the court and pretty typical of the kind of
thinking that brought us to court in the
first place."
But the prime Larget of ~eir acid com·
menLS appeared to be trusttt George
Rodda of Corona del Mar and Rodda's
testimony on events that took place last
f\1arch 24 at Kaiser Junior High School In
Costa Mesa.
Rodda said that during that meetina:. a
pre·-eleetton gathering at ·which can.
didates for trustee offices aired tt.eir
views, he was warned or \~·ays in which
'1tive people could di~pt a campus."
Jt was testiOed that some of tho!fl
methods included the destruction of color
cOOes controlling t e I e p h o n i c com·
munication, the tampering with computer
equipment, removal of eards from cam-
pus catalogs and the general en·
couragement of campus disorder.
Among the SOS supporter$ with \vho1n
Rodda talked that nighl was Kimberly
Hunt of Costa Mesa and Petherbridge im·
mediately brought her to the witness
stand to refute the trustee's testimony on
the events of that evening.
l\tiss Hunt later confined her po1t-hear·
ing comments to saying Rodda's remarks
"about what he heard that night are just
not true and he knows \lleY're noL ''
SOS leaders Terry Vaughn, Steven
Kaufman and Steve Weinberger branded
Rodda's teatimony as untrue in a con-
versation with college president Moore.
And they argued that Rodda's account of
a riotous meetlng at the Costa Mesa
school directly led to friction at Orange
Coast College between student& and the
SOS members.
A petition filed by members or the SOS
faction at Cal State, Fullerton has beeri
set for hearing Aug. 27 by Judge
Corfman. The action is almost identical
to the suit decided by him Tuesday.
ABM Suppo1·ters Ce1·tain
As Senate. Vote Nears
\\'ASHINGTON (AP) -Supporters of
the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM)
system appeared increasingly confident
today as the Senate headed towards an
expected photo rinlsh on the long and
often heated controversy
Sens. Henry M. Jackson CD-Wash.), arid
John G. Tower (R-Tex.), said they are
su re a key amendment to block
Safeguard deployment will be defeated 51
to 49. \Vhile they used similar totals
earlier. they wene less positive then.
Jackson also speculated that Sen.
l\-1argaret Chase Smith (R-l\-1aine), v.·ho
cast a note of feminine mystery into the
final day of Ute ABM debate, would line
up against the key amendment, by Sens.
John Sherman Cooper (R·Ky.), and
Philip A. Hart CD-Mich.), because it
would permit a continuation of ABM
research. ·
Mrs. Smith, who has introduc~ an
amendment barring further research,
testing and procurement or the AB?\f and
its components, remained silent on her
Cooper-Hart amendment intentions.
Senate Democratic Leader 1\1 i k e
Mansfield, of Montafl'a, declined to
predict the outcome but said the vote on
the Cooper·Hart amendment would mark
"the high v.•ater pr".nt" of the move to
block the ABl\t.
"The battle will go on, but there will be
a receding of the tide," Mansfield said.
Both Jackson and Sen. Harry F. Byrd
Jr. (D-Va.), launching the final hours of
debate ~fore the late afternoon vote,
noted fhat the Smith amendment would
give opponents an opportunity to vote
against the entire ABM system.
Byrd said senators who agree "'lth
l\1rs . Smith should oppoiC the Cooper·
Hart amendment since it would continue
ABM research.
l\1ansfie\d said he had assumed Mrs.
Smith would support the Cooper-Hart pro-
posal because of her lon~ op!)OSition to
the ABrit, but a source 1n the Cooper-
1-Iart camp said she had never given them
a commitment.
Four hours of debate on the Cooper·
Hart amendment. plus an hour on ?\fr!'!.
Smith's proposal \\'ere expected to
precede voting scheduled in late af·
ternoon.
Enroll1n ent Tight .
At Gold en West ;
4,000 Predicted
"If our present projecllons hold up we
will be extremely tight next fcill."
John Buller , Golden West College
associate dean. warned of enrollment
that may reach 4,000 day students. He
advised persons interested tu contact the
admissions office soon.
Buller's office already has registered
2,800 ne\v and continuing students and
issued re~istration appointments for 300
more bt!ginning Aug. 18.
"The thing for a person to do now is
come in any weekday, 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m.,
and begin the pre-registration process.
\Ye \\•ill issue a registration appointment
and get them going," he said.
For students who have completed the
admissinn procedure, program advising
sessions are available every Monday at 9
a.m. in the Community Center. Led by
certificated counselors, these sessiohs are
to aid students in course selection and in
planning long-range college goals. Ar·
rangements may be made through the
Counselin_g fent cr.
El-'ening college registration also will
begin Aug. 18, but rrom 6-8:30 p.m. in the
College Center. Continuing evening col-
lege students \1-'ill register by a~
pointment. Saturday, Aug. 18. Ap-
pointments will be mailed !bis month.
To the moon
and back
To 1tt to the moon you would h•w
to underio som• of the most
1ruelln1 tests for rtliabillty,
ruuedneu l f't d d1pencUiblHty
••. •cct lt r1llon fro m O 'to ·
24,600 MPH, P13'1'Mfful pm.
surt ch•n1t1, •Jrtrtrnes ht
t•mP9ralur• •nd tl'IOcks to
r1Hl• •very bone In your
body .•. ycu IM )'Ol.lr 1qulp-
ment must aUTVive them 11!.
And it's txcllinr th1 t th•
very atme Speedmaster '•
watch we <:at?)' wta selected
without tny modifications ~
by NASA for 111 manntd l1
space missions. Thfs l'ee.Oi· \
nitlon, truly a r'n'lrd for ex•
c•lltnce, meku us proud to
be your •uthorl1td Om111
Jtwtler. Coml In ••• * thit
handsome, 2 button, 4 dlaf,
Omer• Speedm•attr chrono-
&rlph. The only witch worn by
th1 mtn 01'1 the moon. Pt\Ct $1g5.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKAM!RICARD
MASTER CHARGE
J. C. ..J/.u1nphrie:J 'J ewelerJ
1121 NEWPO~T AVENUE
COSTA MtsA
.,
ll YEARS
SAM! l OCA 11011
PHONE
5~1·!401
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Saddleba~k ~.
-E'DTTION
VOL. ~2. NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE coum,v. CALIFORNIA
! .
WEDNESDAY~ AYGUST ~.
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. -' Today'°• EbBl -·
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TEN CENTS . -
20-cent Tax Hike Now ~8 -Cent·s-But Why?·
By JEROME F. til"'wNs
01 !~1 Dtill, Pll91 $1111
One \veek ago, Laguna Beach city of-
ficials were talking about a 20-tent pro-
perty tax increase.
Now they're talkins about a 28-cent tax
incrjease.
How did it happen?
City Manager James D. \Vheaton atl·
mils he's perplexed.
\Vheaton, \Vho prepared the proposed
$3.4 million municipal budget councilmen
may Bdopt· tonight, said he had an-
ticipated a 20-Cent boost based on an
estimate of a $5 million rise in Laguna's
assessed values.
I' ' '
Dow11 -the
M ••
ISSIOD
T1·ail
Census Survey
Rapped by Capo
SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO -?-.lission
City officials aren"t happy about an up-
coming national population s u r v e y
financed by the federal government.
Councilmen here have adopted a
strongly worded resolution protesting the
Inclusion in the census questionnaires of
l•questions of a highly personal nature
"'hich we deem unnecessary to the suc-
eessful results of the census."
, The council noted that replies to lhe
quef'jons are mandatory under penalties
of ~ k. Ja\v. "This requirement, "l.Jaid the
rfJ Jlution. "is a further erosion of
Ii tsonal liberty.'·
1 jCouncllmen said they "vlgorously op-
/,
1.!5e the current trend lo confiscate in-
ividual rig~ts" and, accordingly, will
support legislation to allow the replies to J: the questions be made on a "volunlary
basis."
e Horse Sf1011> Carded
LAGUNA NIGUEL -The El Niguel
Prospectors will hold their second sum-
mer horse show and gym~hana beginning
at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Rancho Niguel
Riding Club, 32451 Crown rV a 11 e y
Parkway, Laguna Niguel.
Ribbons will be awarded for first
through fifth places in all classes and a
high point trophy will be awarded in both
equitation and gymkhana events.
All horsemen a11d \Vomen in the area
are invited to participate. Bonnie For-
queran, group spokesman said. The
public is invited to attend . There is no
charge for admission.
e 2 Req11esl5 lle 11ied
DANA POINT -1"wo southeast Orange
County property O\vners failed \Ved·
nesday in bids lo acquire county road
rights-of-way to add to their holdings.
1'he county plannlng commission denied
rtquests of a Dana Point business firm
headed by James Collipriest or Fullerton
i nd of home developer Fred Ahlstrom.
Collipriest wanted a 10-foot strip of the
Street of the Violet Lantern from Pacific
COast Hlgh\vay south for 215 feet. He
argued the footage was necessary for an
already developed parking lot.
Ahlstrom wanted a 10-foot strip lo pro-
vide "adequate rear yards" for a housing
tract on thq' southeast side of Via
Sacramento between Via Lopez and Via
San Juan in Capistrano Beach.
Both parties will get an additional
hearing on their requests be.fore the
Board of supervisors on Aug. 13. ·
Storms
But the ~U!!IY asse~sor~ latest figures
indicate only a $3.1 millicn Increase in
the tax base, estimated al about $;:.G
n1i!UOn.
Thal means it will take a 28-ccnt tax
hike to finance the city's 1960-70 spending
program,· unleSJi councilmen make son1r
dramatic last-niinute slashes, Wheaton
explained.
"I'm really perplexed about how it h111\
pen«!." said Wheaton.
Part of the explanalion for the lower.
lhah-anticipaled assessed valuations is
that . Couflty Assessor Andrew J .
Hinshaw's office 'lopped hou se ho Id
furnishi ngs froril the tax rolls this year.
This was in acecrdance with recent state
legislation.
In addition. the atatc. Department of
l~inance, which assesses public uLililies,
lo\\·ered the utilities' values in taguna
rron1 ,3.4 miUlon to $3.3 million.
"1'his revaJuatioil oJ .. publ\c utilities
properties downward was a surprise,"
:>rid Wheaton. He opted that county-wide
the utility values ·"'ere upped by :rome
51.2 millido. "Bu~ that must have been
enUrely In new construction. \\le haven't
had any in Laguna.~ -
The cit.Y's current .• prOj:>erty fax fo1·
each $100 of assessed valuation is $1.6:>.
}hat will go up to fl .~. -the highest
'
ever -if the budget ls adopted as pro-
posed and If thf. revised tax base is
substanUa:lb' ecr:rec1.
\Vbeaton sald councihnen will receive
fin::il asses.scd valuation fisures at their
Aug.;20· meeUn,11. At that sessioo, the tax
rate will be formally se t.
"By law,•we'mu st have It set by the
first Mqnday in September," the city
manager noted.
\Vhea1on ~id Jt appears th e city's.staff
h1 preparing the b_udgel, had. worked on
1'!~m:e •''false assumptions" iri coon,_~cUon
\\'1th assessed va luatlons. ·
"\V e've never kno wn exact{Yi what
share residential, single-fa1niJy properties
had of the total valuaUons/' he aa.id.
"But all or us had fixed in our minds that
comm!!rcial, industrial and apilftm_eol
properties were the major contri~tors ~
or· at least 50 pcrtent. ..
ProperUes other than-:;ingle-family
dwellings ·were. beiljg upgrpded .bY the
asscs.<1or's office this past 'year, \Vheaton
said . "We knew that, and we knew that. in
some cases -and one store tenant told
1ne this -lh e value of the land was in-
creased by 100 percent, Others h;:id 25 to
SO percent increases.
"So looking at all this," he said, "and
'11orking It In together \vith what we
thought the single-family residences
Ke111aedg Catie
' -share ot the total valuali()DS should be, r
felt confident I.hat the increase would be
about $5 million."
Wheaton s<tid County Assessot'Hlnsh&w
is· juat as puzzled about the situation u
he Is. ·
"He. can'l explain , why we .did not
realize more rrom the total tax base than
we did. Andy is concetned about If and
will do what he can, to at least come up
with an explanation.
\Vheaton concluded:
-.. lf we o pera ted on a fal lacious
assumption that R-1 properties pay half
our taxes by having half the assessed
valuation; then it· was a very fallacious
assumption."
DA Stands Firm,
Sets Full Probe '
From Wire Services
BOSTON -The aitennath of Sen.
Edward /.1. Kennedy's July 18 auto ac-
cident took two new turns today with
Dlst. Atty . Ed1nund Dinis announcing he
would go ahead with an i'.l<luest and Ken·
nedy revealing new details on his return
to the scene o( the Chappaquiddick Island
crash.
Kennedy (D.·Mass.) revealed to
associates that he and two friends re.turn-
ed in a rented white Valiant to the scene
where t.tary Jo Kopecbnc drowned.
Christopher J. Look Jr. has told Police
he saw a black car resembling Kennedy's
;ipproaching the accident scene at least
an hour after 11: 15 p.m., the time of the
Superior Court system, and from Judge
Edward Nash, chief justice of the state's
District. Court system.
Both turned him down, however. Tauro
said the District Court bad jurisdiction,
rather than Superior Court. And Nasll
said th e matter should be handled by th•
presiding Distr.ict Court.judge ln.tbe area
involved.
· wreck eslimat.e.d by tbe~a .r~. ~
'.;"-.... A-~~forQA1 -·
u·ou1Ttl'(;i7rldcr a slate' la\f whldi 'I Jes
him the ·power to "requlft" an iOquelt"
despite a judge's request today for ad-
Sa·n Clement£
Sees No Need
Of Police Aia
D#rlL't' ~ILOT ~htlt 111 ll:Jchtnl Kffllltr
At19uisf1' at Accidetit Seette
Yooune deNijs, sisle r of Volkswagen driver Karin Bay involved l\\iO cars and pickup truck. J~red and
deNijs, Dana Point, is calmed by Highway Patrol Jeanne Newmeyer, Ney,•porl Beach, \11ere in seco11d
Officer J . D. Kroger after arrivi ng at scene of car. Truck driver 'vas Biil Smith, San Clemente.
crash in 'vhich Karin \Vas injured. Accident this Al l crash victims 'vere taken to South Coast Con1·
morning on Pacific Coast Hi gh\vay near Three Arch munily ~lospital for treatinent.
-------~~~-~~-----------~-~ " .
County Sets Deadline
Ove1· Salt Creek Path
Orange County supervisors want to
hear from the County flood Control
Department in two "'eeks on the feasibili·
ty of a flood channel pedestrian pathway
to Salt Creek beach.
The hVO-\\'eeli deadline 'vas set Tuesd;1y
in follow up to an earlier request by
supel'visors of what they see as a possible
solution to the much-discussed public
beach access question.
Salt Greek beach, bet\v een South La
guna and Dana Point , faces private de·
vc lopment by the Laguna Niguel Corp.
fo11owing supervisors' abatidonment ·with·
out public hearing of Salt Creek Road.
Two weeks ago, following a public air·
ing, Supervisor Robert Battin suggested
the flood drainage channel needed by
Laguna Niguel be used as a dry-weather
pi..blic pathway for Pacific C o a s t
f.lighway as Is done at Aliso Beach in
South Laguna.
Tuesday he suggested the deadline on
the feasibility report.
\Vhen Supervisor Alton Allen wondered
Haunting
\rhelhcr l''Jood Conlrol Chief Engineer
George Osborne could comp~ete· the study
in l\l'O weeks, Battin snapped :
"If he can't, I exi}eCt ltim lo co1nr.
ror\\'ard and tell us . After all these guys
11'orK for us, ~\'e don 't "·ork for them."
Alie~, super visor for the south coastal
area, mused :
"What l1appen~ \11hen they so f.hrough
the channel with their surfboards then
l:ind on private property? \Vhat happens
then?''
Supervisor \Villiam iHrstein said, "t
think we are going to have a talk about
purchasing some beach too."
Theif was. .no further discussion on
that ~nt.
ln approving their budget for next year
supervisors, et the request of Allen, set
aside SI million for beach acquisition
\\'hich will require about th ree cents of
countywlde tax levy. Where the money
might be spent was not Spei:ified.
Laguna
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CIT Y J{ESIDENT~ .. ,
NO JJ? AT 13,600
La guna. Beach DO\\' has a population uf
13,600, the stale Deparln1cnl of finance
reported today.
The figure is up JOO in a year and aboul
520 in two years.
The agency 's populalion research team
also noted that the city's population in
lhe past decade has shown a steady climb
of slightly more than two percent an-
nually.
Ten years ago, Laguna had just under
9.000 resident s. On a percentage basis, il
is the slowest grov;•ing city in Orange
County.
ABM Supporters
More Confident
As Vote Nears
\VASHJNGTON (AP ) -Supporters of
the-Safeguard anliballisUc miss ile (ABti.1)
system appeared increasinJllY confident
today as the Senate headed towards an
expecled photo finish on the Ions and
often heated controversy
Scns. ltenry M. Jackson (D-Wash.), and
Jo~n G. Tow.er (H-'fex.J, said they are
sure a key amendm ent to block
Safeguard deployment will be defeated 51
to 49. While they used similar totals
earlier, they \\1ere less posiUve then .
ditional Information.
The law stales in part: "The attorney
general or the district at-
torney ... require an inquest lo be held
in the case of any death supposed to have
Uccn caused by external means."
The san1e J;nv says Dinis may ask for
the Inquest.
Dinis sought the inquest in a letter sen t
lo Edgartown District Court Judge James
1\. Boyle last week.
Boyle replied today that the letter was
"unclear." lie asked Dinis to declare
flatly whether he was requiring an in-
quest or simply asking for one. .
Dinis met with newsmen here and sai d
he will 'ca ll ''all witnesses" who have
anything to contribute. •le did not
specify, however, whe\her this would in·
elude Kennedy .
DiniS also said he planned to meet with
Boyle shortly to set a dale for the inquest
and establish ground rules.
A.<1ked .y.ihen he expet1ed tile inquest to
be, Dinis would say only: "soon."
The inquest will deal specifically with
the death o( Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, the
28-year-old secrelary from \Vashlngton,
D.C. who was a passenger in KeMedy 's
.car.
The aulo plunged off a narrow, riCkety
\vooden bridge on Chappaquiddick Isl~nd
!he night of July 18 and landed upside
down in a tidal pond.
Kennedy escaped, but Miss Kopechne
"'as trapped Inside. A : nedical e:taminer
aUributed her death to accidental drown-
ing. . -Dinis earlier had sought per1n1sslon for
the inque st from Judge G. Edward
Tauro, chief justice of the state's
Teens to Picket
On -Aimiversary
Of Hh·oshima ·
San Clemente police aren't ~xpecting tt
take on a heavy, and costly, Joad of
resparuilbility during President Nixon's
summer \Vhite House residency.
The White House staff, the· California
Higll\vay Patrol and the Secret Service
\\'ill be providing most of the presidential
security,.police spakesmen sald today.
The President is due to arrive Satur·
day, remaining about a month.
At present, the local police force has 31
officers. That won't be changed much
this summer.
"We don't expect to have to call in·our
reserves," said a police official, "and
that's probably just as wetl, because
"'e've got only three."
The California Highway Patrol wiU bt
in charge of protecting motorcades m and
out of the grounds of the Nixon e~te.
But not much movement ls expected '
there. The estate ill hard by newly built
administcalive headquarters at· a U.S.
Co~~t Guard station.
Nixon will use a golf cart to ·get from
home to work, driving through a hole, In a
wall between the estate and the Cont
G.uard property.
San Clemente police undertook ·various
sccurily assignments when the President
was in San Clemente last June. But tbat .
was just temporary, said police officials.
The Secret Service has since been built
up lo take over those tasks. As per \Vhite
Jlouse custom, the numbers ~nd Specific
duties of the Secret Service agent!: have
not been :Usclosed.
Police have, asked for $10,000 from the
City Council to strengthen the depart·
menl, but th11t would pay for no more
than one officer. · "
Orange Cout
Wea&ller ·
Council Faces Flood Repairs of $81,000 ,
Jackson al.so speculated !hat Sen.
?-.targaret Chase Smith (R·Maine ). who
cast a note of feminine mystery Into the
final clay of the ABM debate, would lino
up against the key amendment, by. Sens.
John Shermun Cooper (R-Ky.), and
Phlllp A. Hart (0-Mlch.), because it
would permit a continuation of ADM
research.
More than a dozen Laguna Beach teen·
ilgers planned to ma11 picket lines at the
Laguna Beach branch librarr today on
the anniversary or the awnuc bombing
ol JUroshima .
Leader or lhe nuclea r warfare ls
Howard Hllls, 17 president of the l'e-
cenlJy organized Youth for International
Disarmament. Hills is also student body
president of Laguna Beach High School.
Those low·hangtne cloud! will tie
around in the night and morning
hours· as usual Tlµlrsday, wilh
te_mperatures still r eading in the
lower ?O's.
Disastrous winter rain storms have
returned to haunt Laguna Beach city
councilmen. Tonight at 7:30 in city Hall
they will consider repair charges of
$81,000 for work: on damaged flood Control
channels and city streets.
The city and the county flood control
district will combine efforts to repair the
Laguna canyon channel. heavily damag-
td dUring the rains.
Under the agreement, the city \VIII PAY
about $50,000 for actual construction of
th~ channel.
1be county \\'ill contribute to con-
flruction costs, prcvlde engineering and
Accept malnlenance or the channel
bttwecn P'Oresl Avenue and Beach Strut.
'1teMoratlon of the channel prior to tfle
'Ptlnler rains is essenllal for the pro-
tftt!oa or our business &"ectioo," 38id
(',•
Joseph R. Sweany, director of public
\\'orks.
The cily has made application l.o the
federal government an<! to the slate for
funds to restore the channel. But so far .
no \11ord or approval or the applications
has been received, Sweany said.
He added, however, lha~ "every in-
dicaUon is that approval ls forthco1nlng.·• Tr the grants are approved, the city would
be reimbur.sed for tts nood repair ex-
penses.
Councilmen also fa ce bills for rep11irs
to wooden bulkheads which gave \vay
during the stonn s long •nsh Drive,
H11lerest Drive, and Temple •Ulls Drive.
Total ccsl ~'about $17,000.
A110ther Ill 889 ls being billed lo the cl·
ty for n1isceflancous construction work.
Including the uSt of crahes on Beach
-~---·-· ----
Street and Cliff Drive to keep debris
from blockl ng the nood ccntrol channels.
Counciln1en will alM> consider:
-Adoption of a $3.4 million city budget.
-A request by Boardwalk Enterprises,
Inc. for a lease modiricallon al "The
Boa rdwalk" (formerly the Barefoot Bar)
111 Ocean Ave,. perm itting partial
sublease of the pro!)Cugty\Jo be used for
sale of sof.t drinks and r
-A request by the Beach Lions
Club for permission to use Jleisler Park
on Aug, 31 and Sept. 1 for a pancake
breakfast ~·ith all prow?ds of the event
going to I.he Laguna Be.ach Boys' Club.1 -A letter frnm Kenneth W. Girling
complaining about "inadequ&te'' garbage
collection. ''atrociom" Mnin aeech rest
room~. ahandcned cars. and needed road
rtpafrs.
Mrs. Smith, "'ho has introdu~ en
amendment barring further research,
testing and procurement or the ABM and
Hs components, remained silent on her
Cooper-Harl "&mendment lhtentlons. ·
Stnate Democrafic Leader M I k e
f\trinsfield, or hfolllana , declined to
predlct the outcome but said the vl>tt::' on
the Cooper-liar{ atnendment would mark
"the high W1'ter prfit" of the move to
block the ABM.
"The battle will go on, but there wlll be
a recedi ng of tht llcl1?:111 Menst!cld said.
Both Jack."'.ln and ~n. llarry F. Byrd
(S•e ABM DEBATE, P•C• !)
•
•·\Ve w_aat to show Ure t.'Ommuni\y ol
Laguna BeaCb that &Ol'l\e of us, no-matter
how rew we are, have not a.nd will QOt
aceepl the lroffior~llty of ~uclear "°arlare
or the intimidation or its threat," he
said. Hills txpccted a turnout of 1$ teen-
ager~. A parade wasn't planntd, be
added.
Stock 1Uarketa
NEW YORK.(AP) -1'h• stock market
rlo!led with .a good gain lOday, bouncing
lnto hl_gtier ground at the start end
!itaylng ahtad .until U1e end. (&e quota-
tions, Pages 28-~7}.
INSIDE TODAV
NBC plan5 l_l ~,~ciaj .1f!OSOfi ..
for . TV wak:her:s thia: 11ear: with
more t11a1i 100 utrG progrcma
on top, i11cl11dfna .se~rol till·
1 special eue11ing1. Page 48.
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f'1 DAil Y PILOT L Wtdllt's,day, August 6, 1%'
• -
' it.~1 : . . ... . _, .. ·' . ' DAILY PIJ;PTJ 'J:10TOGRAPHER DALE SAMQKER ·WAS PISPft,TCf'iED T01'HE.COASTLINE .TO SEEWHAT'S IN STYLE. HE OBSERVED , TRIP PED SHUTIER, CAME BACK WITH l:HE~E CHARACTER STUDIES.
··i:ft.~CMl!R;·.C~k$., PARi ' WORN .$El 11,D 10 Y~ARS PREFERS NATURAL GROviTH KJ\T SPOOFS FACIAL HAIR TRIMS B~ARD, 51-!AVES , HEAi) 'YOU QON'1: HAVE .TO Lo<;K ' ~NJ ,Goes ~JtJt-Work Je~ty ~O f.lltwcomer Chuc.k Ju1t Ltts It Gniw No Muttacht for Htr Brian 1n Barbering Switch 0 1vid likes His Beard
' . -· ....... ::::t. " . :: . ·~ ... C1ilitrol~s Eyed ·
On Jet Noises
County _legal al ties l~y •began tj)elr _ Cou.Q.ty ~el Kuyper readily id-
rcseatch on ~how to go atlout r~gulating mitted he was surprised by the.FAA at-
aircraft noise and night flights at tomey's letter. "I was under the im-
Orange County ·;'irport. pression that we could not regulate noi~
County supe rvisors . Tuesday asked at the airport," he sai d.
County Counsel ·· Adrian Kuyper to · H -·:.1rb 'Il'h lo d~--th d l i th ·eitent of the county's e saiu e ave ~acrnune e ex-· 8~1~~t~~ ~ tent of the county 's a~thority and then
Until a couple days ago, county gov-draft t~e necessary ordinance.
ernment, proprietor of Orange County Prcviou.sly •. the county . sought to
Airport thought it had no -power to reg-r~gulate Jet noise by goverrung the ~·ay
ulate a'ircraft noise or night flights. airplanes are f!O\VO. One proposed
But -then. documents sent from Jaw-ordinance called for alrcraft to climb
yers for the FAA to county couruiel's faster and therefore reduce the noise, but
office indicated otherwise. it was rejected by the FAA as an illegal
Precedent was set last month when coostraint againBt air travel.
the FAA denied a petition from the city County Aviation Director Ro b ert
ol Sania. Monica that FAA ifnpose Bresnahan noted that if a noiu limit ·is
noise. standards. ~e federal body ~led set very low lt alao might be construed
that 1t could not impose the restrlct1on, by the FAA as a constraint. He said he
tJ:ta.t. lt was a matter or local respon-does not think the FAA would Jet the 51~· opinion giyen Orange County by ~:1~ty exclude Air Calirornia or Air \\'est
FAA coWlsel wcu; that nigh t {light restric-l ' h tions can be imposed if the flights have ~ut e sugg~sted 3 way. to get at the · · t rr r b nearby pro-noise probl em 1s to deternune how much given rise o 1 1ga ion Y total aircraft noise is to be allowed and
perty owners. th t · t th be f 1· ' Th t dltio v·•dently exists in en res ri c e num r o l 1ghts to a con n e . meet the standard. Orange County where almost $30 million
in damages ha ve been sought by Newport
tfarbor · a,rea .hom~ners complalning
about jet noise.
From Pa9e 1
Laguna Trustees
OK Nine Coaches
Nixon to Ask
Massive U.S.
Transit Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) -· Preoident
Nixon will ask Congress Thursdll!Y to
sper.d $10 billion during the next 12 years
on a mass transit program to ease city-
paralyzlng traffic jams, it was learned
WednesQay.
It would be the most extensive mass
transit program in the nation's history
and would cover transportation systems
ranging from subways and rail lines to
gravity driven trains and air cushion
vehicles.
Nixon scrapped the idea Of a trust fund
to finance the program and will ask
Congresa to authorize the money out of
general revenues.
The White House diaclosed no details of
the proiram, but it aMounced that Nixon
. "'ould send to ConzreSI at noon Thursday
a special 1nes1tage on mass transit.
Unde r the program, it was learned
\Vcdneaday, the money would be spent
1nainly in grants to local governments.
The fi deral government would supply
t\\•o-thirds of the money, the local areas
one-thlr:d .
The proposal is expected to find tough
OPP9Silion, however, because of Nt1'on's
l.'.hoice , of financlrig, Jn a telegram
tlcJl·1ered to the White House late tu~~
day, Aiayors Rlchatd Daley of Chie1go,
Erik Jonsson of Dallas, T hom a s
D'Alesandro of Baltimore and Ric hard G.
Lugar of Indianapolis all urged Ni:a:on to
back the trust fund.
A:UMDEBATE •• Nine coaches for Laguna ~ach Hiih _ "\Ve want to make it clear that the
Scftool's fall athletic programs were ap-·United States Conference of Mayors and
Jr. CD-Va1), ~aunching the final hours of
debate 1>4¥ore the late afternoon v.ote.
noted·, tha~-t!Jt;.-Smith amendment would
give op~~ an opportunity lo vote
against the entire AB11 system.
Byrd said senators wbo agree-: with
1ilrs. Smith should oppose the Coowr~
Hart amendment since it would continue
ABM research ..
Mansfield said he had assurr14d 1ilrs.
Smith would support the Cooper-Jfai"l pro-
posal because of her Ion~ opposition to
the ABM. but a sour.ce 1n the Cooper·
liarl,,caD}P ~aid sl}e,had p~ver given I.hem
a cammrtmenL ..._ , • ,
F.cAJr 1lours of deb.ate ou the Coo_perp
1iarr1m't.riHment.. plus anchour on1 Mrs.
SJD.llh'i::"t>rop(jUI were expected 'to ~~ .... oUhg scheduled in late , af· ter~ .. A ' '
Zs-l1 Zsa Sentenced
PAL.\fA,' Majorca (UPl) -Hungarian-
born actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, now in the
United States, Tuesday was sentenced in
absenl.ie to two months in jail agd a $71
fine for socking a ~ policeman last
l\'ovem~r in this Mediterranean island
city. ·
IJAllY P11or
O•A.NGI!! COA.Sl f'Vl l ISfUNQ t<IMM NY
1l1Nrf N. 'W11l
P ... ldtftl Mii PWllWr
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proved Tuesday by the district trustee-'. the National League of Cities support
Among the coaches for varsity and without reservation the trust fund con·
ligbtwelgh( football, basketball, and cept," the telegram said.
crosscountry are rour men new t-o the The niayors said their experieoce in
Laguna district. public service showed thal a "major
The newcomers are Bruce Morse, ~·ho public works program" demands a com/
will coach B football and B basketblllJ; mitment of funds over a long period or
Dale Vild, C footbll and C basketball ; ti.me.
Len Miller, crosscountry and junior But Nixon's proposal hopes lo jump
varsity basketball, and Jerry Fait, varsi-this hurdle by asking Congress to
ty basketball. "declare its intent" to back the program
Morse is a UC 1rvine graduate and over a long period.
first-year teacher. He Played football at
college. Viki is 8 former E'nj;lish teacher
and ~oaeh at a Phoenix high sd>ool. Len "'Miner is a former head track coa~h .and cross -t:0UJ1try coach at Vlc-
torville High School. Fair is from ·Vina
Park where he coached junJor varsity
basketball,.
Hal Aklllli is remaining as head var1ity
rooLbell coach. a&sisted by Darrell
McKibban and Walter Lawson.
i\'l eas1u·e Delayed
WASH!NGTON (AP) -A bill lo.boost
peyment.s: to banks that make .govern-
ment guaranteed college stuaent loadS
'"'as rushed lhrough the House Education
and Labor Committee t<~ay but HOU;Se
actio n probably will be delayed for
several weeks.
Califo1·nia, Michigan
Slayings Firnily Linked
YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) -California
and Mi chigan polite today sought further
links in a chain they believe could tie
together a series of murders in both
states.
!\tonterey Cunty. Calif., sheriff's
deputies said Tuesday there y.>as a
(lefinite connect.ion between s e v ·e o ~layings of younJ( women in the Ann
Arbor-Ypsilanti area and the killing near
Salinas of Roxie AM Phillips, 17, (lf
Milwaukie. Ort.
The key to the killing, police bfolieve, is
John Norman Collim. a senior in elemen-
tary education at Eastern Michigan
LTniversity.
Collins, 22, facea examinl!tion Thur11day
on first4egree murder charges in the sex
slaying of lS;year-oJd E~fU coed Karen
Sue Be.tnem'an-, who' was last seen alive
two wetkl ago today leaVing a downtown
wig shop wUlt a young man on a
1nolorcycle.
Two Michigan detectives went to
SAiinas earlier lhl.s: week to in,•egt\gate a
triaile.r allegedly stolen a~ hauled to
Callfornla by Collins and a • inl~ing
Crleod. Andll!W Julian M"1ut1. 25:1_ Manutl
Is being sought by the FBI on a ledetal
fugitive warrant.
Michi gan Stale Police. Sgt. J<en Chris·
· "t\aryien loJa niwsme.n earlier ltiere W11
•1a.: slrortl' lnf~nct. lhtlt Collini Is itl~
volvcd'' In the klllf g of Miu Phinipg.
who-disappeared i ne 30 while visiting
frjendJ fn S.lin8'.
MOnterey County sheriff's officials said
Tuelday l.hCy hnVe found a Sir} Who .knew
bofh MW Phllll}>s and Colllns.
Nancy Albrecht, 17, FOrt Worth, Te:...,
reportedly told police she allowed Collins
to drive her home one day in Salinas.
,.,.here "'she: was visiti ng her sister, 1'1rs.
Frances Gauthier. Miss Albrecht said the
youth told her he was studying to be a
teacher at Eastern Michigan Unive rsity.
and rnatie a da1.e to return to the home
the lollowlng night, June 30, but broke it.
f\fiss Phillips dlsat:ipeared the next day
on the way to mail a letter. Iler nude,
del'Omposed body was found "at an .illegal
dump in neal'by Carmel nearly two '"eeks
later. Police said . the method Of her
savage kllling resemb l ed the
,_Uchlgan slaylngs.
Pollce. here salri Arnold Davis, a clost
frle.l'kl of Collins, told them he was wi th
ColllnS and another man 1n U1e car that pick~ up MJ!s Joan S<;litll, 211, on the
hast night slie was st~n ·~five one ~·ear
ago.
Police said Davis told thcrn Colli!1~
dropped him and the other man oJf, and
\\'8S to have picked up Miss Schell laler.
lfer nude, &uually molesfed body was
lpund a week later ln a lovers lane area.
Her throat bid been llaihea ·ind ahe had
betn et.libbed five \imeei
A high p o I i c e ofUci81 s1id Offl«l'!I
nave not linked f\1an~el t~ ~ny-of 'the
murdera but are eeektng the iri"~ and
former fraternity brolher of Co1lh1~ ~ta
larceny by convtt'!kin warr:ant In uie
traller taken.to CaWornJL-'l'hey •re abo
investigallng'\Q. large thCft ring whlcll ip-
perently stole motorcycles., furnllur.e, air
pllancts and other Items in the univti&ily .,..,
I
. . -School Tax Up 14 Cents·;
Laguna Trustees Appro-ve $2.9 Million Budget
A record $8,442,556 budget was adopted
?donday nJght by trustees of Hr;mtington
Beach's Ocean View ·School Distiict.
The figure, nearly $2 million rriore than
last year's expenditures, covers
estimated operating costs for 15,000
pupils expected at the district during the
next school year.
A district spokesman sai d the ad·.
tlilional $2 million was included in the
budget to take care of an additional 1,000
children which will enrol~ in I.he district's
20 schools-this fall .
The budget is based on a $3. 71 total tax
rate, five cents less than originally ex-
pected. A $L2ti tax override passed by
the district's voters in May could have
elevated the \Otar tax rate to fl. 76 but in·
creases in the asseSselt valuation from
SI 13 million to nearly $126 million over
last year made the difference .
MajOr ex penditures projected tor the
eoming ye-ar consist of $6.37 million for
instruction, including Principal ~ a n d
teacher salaries; $286,818 for ad·
n1irJslration operating costs, includinf:
adm inistrative salaries ; $46,000 for health
services and .$151 ,000 -for pup i I
transportation.
Guard, Electric
Workers Rescue
Laguna Woman
Eme1·gency W 01~}{ Sta1·ted
As Slide Tl11·eate11 s Road
Assistance by a lifegu!ilrd and a
truckload of eleclrlcal workers was
credited today with possibly saving the
wife of a Laguna Beach newsman from
further injury iii a freak freeway ac-
cident.
Mrs. Harriett Keavy, 66, m·ight ha ve
been crushed by other cars on the Sin
Diego Freeway if not guarded by the
Jruck crewm~. according to her hus-
band, Hubbard 111jub" Keavy, 66~ editQr
of the South Coast News Post.
Braking to a stop. the Southern
California Edison Company truck shield-
ed_ the injured victim wl'iile ~·orkmen
quickly se t out flare s and radioed their
headquarters to telephone for an am-
bulance.
The Edison Company said the men who
stopped at the scene were Foreman
Daniel Gilmore. Neal Barry, William
Hangos, Richard Marggraf, Mel Milner.
C. D. Musgrove, Dennis Rolf, James
Ruether. R. L. Smithson, and A. \V. Gi-
deon. They ""ork out of Edison's l fun~
lington Beach plant.
An unidentified Ureguard using a first
aid kit carried on the truck ·stopped ,the
flo\v of blood caused by f\<irs. Keavy's in-
juries. which included a skull fracture.
··,\II I had was a handkerchief,'' Kcavy
said.
f\lrs. Keavy 11'as still in satisractory
mndition today at South Coast Com-
n1unity Hospital, ne11:r the couple's hon1e
at 32266 Vista De Catalina. The accident
occurred a week ago.
A county road crew began emergency
"'ork Tuesday on recerltly opened La Paz
Road ill the Laguna Niguel area where 1
slide had undennined the road.
Cost of buttress filling the toe of the
slide was estimated at $5,000 or $6.000 by
Assistant County Road Commls!lioner
Ted McConviUe, who Tuesday receivtd
ap proval from county supervisors for the
emergen cy work.
l.1cConviUe '-said the .filide movement
has accelerated in the ·1ast week and
there is dangi r of los.i ng the roadway ,
gas Jines and wat~r lines.
Thief Gets Zero,
Gives Black Eye
r.1rs. Pearl Parsons, own er of a La
Habra niarket, has a black eye today.
She gol it when she screamed and a
holdup n1an struck her Monday night.
Mrs. Parsons, 59, told La Habra peillce
the young man entered Allen 's arkct, 409
E. La Habra Boulevard, simulated hav-
ing a "·capon and said: I
"Lady. this is a stickup. Open ll1e cash
register."
The young man appa rently losl his cool
\vhen Mrs. Parsons screamed and he
found nothing in the cash drawer. Police
\\'ere told he threw her glasses across '.he
room, belted her in the eye, and ran off.
To the moon
and back
To get to the moon you would hive •
to unde rs:o some of the most
gruellna: tests for re llabllrty,
rus1edn•s• •nd d1p1nd1bility
••.• acc1t1ration from O to
24,600 MPH, powerful Pl'IS·
sure changes, extremes In
temperatur1 and shocks to
rattle ewry bone In Your
body ... You •nd your equip.
ment must eurvlve them 111,
And it's exciting that the
very same Spe1dm1st1r '•
=~t~~U~ .c.;~:~f~!::! I
by NASA for 111 manned ~
space missions. This recog· · ,
n1tion, truly a, reward for. U•
cellence. malte$ us proud to
b1 your 1uthfrlz:td om11a
jewelitr. Come In ••• see t his
hand1om1, 2 button, 4 dl•I,
Omega Sptedmasttr chrono·
graph. The only Witch wom by
the men on th• moon. Prlct $195.
The slide is adjacent to the !-.ioulton.
Niguel Water District reservoir which is
the site of a fut ure coun ty regional park.
McConville sai d the slide may have
lieen triggered by too rapid draining of
the reservoir during the rain last winter.
• A ru noff valve stuck and couldn·t be c!os-.
cd and the reservoir l'la.5 emptied in
about two hours, McConvi!le said.
But he told supervisors, ';The county
:;hou\d be responsible and not try to
dodge any responsibility." ·
Supervisors appro\'ed giving the county
road department a free IIand in 1naldng
emergenrY repairs.
Ameri ca11 Found
111 Con g Grav e
SAIGO N (AP) -U.S. oflicials ex-
pressed ne\v concern today for about 40
American civilians missing jn Soulh Viet·
nam. The concern wa s prompted by the
finding of the body of a U.S. agricultural
specialist in a lihallow grave near tht
Laotian border. ·
An nouncement "''as 1nade Tuesday in
'Vashington of the finding o( the remain!!
of Thomas W. Ragsdale of Shelbina, Mo.,
who had been taken prisoner by the Viet
Cong during lhe Tct offensive in
Februa ry 1968.
•
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKAMUICARD
-MA~fei\ CHARCOi
J. C. JJu11i11hl'ieJ 'Jeweler J
22 YEARI
SAME LOCATIOl I
•
'1811 N!WPORT ·AVENUE
COSTA MiSA
PHONE
141·l~O I
' ,1 •
0
' . ,,
n
1
Bea~h
EDITION·
* *-7---1{
V.OL. 62, i'jQ, 187, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES
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J'Gttily'•--f!IUI
-N.Y; steela-
TEN CenS
. . •
20-ceIJ.t Tax Hil{e Now· 28 Cent·s-But WhY:?
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of tllt OlllY .. llDt Jiltlt
One \\'eek ago, Laguna Beach city of-
icials were talkihg about a 20-cent pr<r
~rty tax increase.
Now they're talking about a 28-eenl tax
ncrease.
•low did il happen? .
City Manager Jonles D. \llheaton ad.
oils he's perplexed. ·
\Vheaton, who prepared the proposed
3.4 million municipal budget cooncilmen
nay adopt tonight, said be.:4tad ai\·
icipated a 2G-cenl boost based on an
tSlimate of a $5 million rise in Laguna's
lSSessed values.
Down the
But the county assessor's latest figures
Indicate only .a $3.1 million increase in
Ute fax base, estimated at about $56
n1llllon.
That 'means it will take a 2&.cent tax
hike to finance the city's 19ti9-70 spending
program, unless councilmen make -some
dra1natic l'ast-mlnute slashes, Wheaton
explained.
"l'm really perplexed about how it hap.
pened," said Wheaton.
Part of the explanation for lhe lo\ver-
than·anticipated assessed valuations is
that County Assessor Andrew .J ,
Hinshaw's office lopped hou se ho Id
fur11ish!9gs from the tax rolls this year.
This was in a~rdance with recent state
legislation.
In addillon, the state Department vt
,.~inanct, which assesses public uliUtles,
Jo,vered the uUJIUes' values in Laguna
fro1n $3.4 million to $3.3 million.
"1'his revaluation of publiC Utilitits
properties downward was a surprise,"
spjd Wheaton. lie noted that county.wide
the utility values were upped by some
$1.2 million. ';But that must have been
entirely in new constructioh. We haven 't
had any in Laguna.'.!_ • -
The city's current property tax £01·
each $100 of. assessed· valuation is $1.65.
That will go up to 31.9' -the highest
ever -tr the budget ts adopted as pro-
posed and II the revised tax base is
substantially correct.
Wheaton said councilmen will receive
final assessed valuation figures at their
Aug. 2t) m.eeting. At that session, the tax
rote will be formally set.
"By low, we must have it set by the
first Monday in September," the city
111anager noted . '
\Vheaton said ll appears the cily·:s $taff
in preparing the budget, had worked on
sorne ··l(alse·asswnptions" in connection
with assessed valuations.
"We've never known exactly \Vhat
share residential,.single-famj}y properties
had ot the total valuations," be said.
"But all of us had fixed lo our mlndli that
commercial, indUs~rial aoo ti{l8rlment
properties were the major contributors -
or at least SO percent."
Properties olher than !lngle·£amily
dwellings were being upgraded by Ult?
assessor's office this past.year, Wheaton
said. "We knew that, and we knew that in
some cases -and one ·store tenant told
me this -the value of the land was in-
c1·eased by 100 perct"nt. Others·had.lS lo
50 percent Increases.
"So looking at all this." he: said, "and
\\'Orking Jt in together wtUi what we
thought the single.family residences
Ke1ataedy Cdse -
share of the total valuations 1bould ~. I
felt contldent that lhe increase would bl>
about $5 million."
Wheaton said County Assessor Hinshaw
is just as puzzled about the 1ituation 11
he b. i
"He can't· eKplain why we did l\Ot
realize more from the 4itaJ tax t>ase Ulan
we did. Andy is concerned1 ibout. i~ ~
will do what he can, to at least come up
\vith an explanation.
\Vheaton concluded:
"Jf we· operate d on a fallaciou!
ai;swnption· that R-1 properties pay-hall
our laxes by having half the aSL • .;sed
valuation, then it was a very fallacious
asswnption."
. . . . -'
Mi~8ion
T1·ail
DA S.tands Fir~,
Sets Full Probe
Census Survey
Rapped by Capo
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -!\fission
'.ity officials aren't happy about an up-
oming national populalion s urvey
lnariced by the federal government.
Councilmen here have adopted a
trongly worded resolution protesting the
~clusion in the census queslionnaires of
questions of a highly personal nature
. rhich we deem unnecessary to the sue·
essful results cf the census.''
The council noted that replies to tht.
uestions are mandatory under penalties
f the law. "This requirement,'" laid th e
tsolution, ••is t' further~~~· "of
ersonal liberty."
. '. A119U.ish at Accldent Scene
From Wire Senrlces
BOSTON -The anennatti of Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy's July 18 auto ec·
cident took two new turns today with
DI.st. Atty. Edmund Dinis announcing he
would go ahead with an inquest and.Ken-
nedy revealing new details on his return
to the scene of the Chappaquiddick Island
crash.
Kennedy (0.·Mass.) revealed to
associates !hat he and two friends return-
ed ·in a rinted white-Vauanl lo. the scent
\Vhere Mary Jo Kopechne drowned. -
Christopher J. Look Jr. hns told police
he saw a black car resembling Kennedy's
approaching the accident scene at least
a11 hour i!>fter 11: 15 p.m., the time of Ole
WJ'J.ck estl!nated by the senator.
• ).' 1ptlr•.fii1 for D.N'Dtr( :'4"•1~~ ~
'vould act under a state law which lives
'1 inl the power to "require" a'h lrtquut
despite a judg,·s request today for ad·
dlliooal informatk>n. Councilmen said they "vigoroqf;IY OP·
05e the current trend to confiscate in-
lvidual rights" and, accordingly, will
upport legislation to allow the repli~ to
fte quesUons be • .-::::"'0 on a '"voluntary
a sis."
Yooune 4eNijs, sister or Volkswagen driver Karin Bay involved two cars and pickup truck. ~·red and
deNijs, Dana Point, is calmed by ~figh,vay Patrol Jeanne Nevvmeyer, Ne,vport Beach, \vere 111 second
The law states In part: "TI1e attorney
general or the d istrict al·
torney .•. require an inquesl to be held
in lhe case of any death supposed to have
been caused by external means." Officer J, D. Kroger after arriving at scene of car. Tn1c'k driver \vas Bill Smith. San Clemente.
crash in which Karin \Vas injured. Accident this All crash victims \~·ere taken to Si:iuth Coast Com·
t Horse Shom Corded
LAGUNA NIGUEL -The El Niguel
'rospectors will hold their second sum·
'er horse sho1v and gymkhana beginning
t 9 a.m. Sunday at the Rancho Nigue l
:lding Club, 32451 Crown Va 11 e y
'arkway, Laguna Niguel.
morning on Pacific Coast 1-lighway near Three Arch munity Hospital for treatment. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Ribbons will be awarded for first
\rough firth places in all classes and a
igh point trophy will be awarded m bo~h
quifalion and gymkhana events.
County Sets Deadli1ie
Over Salt Creek Path
All horsemen and wo1nen in the area
re Invited to participate, Bonnie For· Orange County supervisors waut to
ueran, group .spokesman said. The hear from the County Flood Control
ublic is invited to attend. There is oo Department in tv.·o ,veeks on the feasibili· harge for admission. ly or a flood channel pedestrian pathway
t 2 Req11ests Det1ied to Salt Cree~ beach .
The two-week deadline was set Tuesday DANA POINT -Two southeast Orange ounty property owners railed Wed-in follo1v_up to an earlier request by
esday in bids to acquire county road supcrviS()rs of \Vhat they see as a poss ible
ights-<>f-way to add to their holdings. solution to the much-discussed public
The county planning commission denied beach access question.
!quesls &f a Dana Point business firm Salt Creek beach, between south La· eaded by James Collipriest cf Fullerton nd of home developer Fred Ahlstrom. guna and Dana Point, faces private dC'·
Collipriest wanted a 10-f®t strip of the velo}lment by the Laguna Niguel Corp.
lreet of the Violet Lantern from Pacific following supervisors' abandonment with·
oasl Highway south for 215, feet. He out 'public hearing of Salt Creek Road.
rgued the foolage was neces91.ry for an Two weeks ago. follo,vlng a public air·
lready developed parklng lot. ing, Supervisor Robert Battin sugge1-;ted
Ahlstrom wanted a JO.foot strip to pro. the flood drainage channel needed by
ide "adequate rear ya rds" for a housing Laguna NigUel be used as a dry-weather
·act on the southeast side of Via p1<blic pathway for· Pacific Coast
acramento between Via Lopei and ·Via ' Highway as Is done at Aliso Beach in
an Juan in Gapistrano Beach. ·1· South Laguna.
Both parties will get an additional Tuesday he 11uggested the deadline on
earing on their requests before the the feasibility report.
. oartl of Supervisors on Aug. 13. When Supervisor Alton Allen wondered
Storms Haunting
"'hether FloOO Control Chief Engineer
George Osborne could complete the study
in t\VO \vceks, Ballin snapped :
"If ht can't, I expect him to come
forv.•ard and tell us. Arter all these guys
v.•ork for us, we don't work for them ."
Allen, supervisor for the south coastal
area, mused :
.. What happens when they go through
the channel y;ith their surfboards then
land on private property? What happens
then?"
Supervisor William illrstein said, ''1
think we 11.re going to have a talk about
purchasing some beach too."
There was no further discussion on
that point.
In approving thtir budget for next year
supervisors, at the request of Allen, set
aside $1 mlllion for beach acquJsltion
which will require abou t three cents o(
county wide tax levy, \\'here the n1oney
might be spent was not specified .
Laguna
Cozuicil Faces Flood Repairs of $81 ,000
Oisafuou!i winter rahl storms have
~1.umed to haunt Laguna Beach city
ouncilTnen. Tonight at 7:30 in city Hall
icy y,•111 consider repalr charges of
ll,000 for work on damaged nood control
nannels and city streets.
The cily and the county tlood control
!strict will combine e(forts to rt:pair the
;iguna canyon channel, heavily damag·
~ during the rain.Ii.
Under the agreement. the city will pay
bout $50.000 for actual construction of
11! channel.
The county will contribute to COO·
.niction ·costs, provide engineering and
:ccpt maintenance of the channel
rl wcen Forest Avenue and Beach Street.
"Restoration of the channel prior to the
in!er rains is essential ror the pro-
!tlion of our busine55 1cction," said
Joseph R. Sweany, dir~ctOr of public
works.
The city has ·made application to the
federa l government and to the slate for
funds to restore lhe channel. But so far,
no word of approval of the applications
has been received, s~·eany said.
He added, however, that, "evtry in·
dicat.lon Is that approval Is forthcotning."
If the grants are approved. the city would
be reimbursed for itli flood repair ex-
penses.
Councilmen also ft'lce ·blll!! ror re11airs
lo wooden bulkheads "'hich g~ve wny
during the stonn along High Drive,
Hillcrest. Drive, and Temple Hiiis Drive.
Total cost is about $17,000.
Another $11 ,889 is being billed lo U1e cl·
ty for miscellaneous construction work,
Including the use of cranes on Beach
Street and Cliff Drive to lleep debris
from blocking the flood con trol channel!i.
Counciln1en will also cunslder :
-Adoption or a $3.4 million clly budget.
-A request by Boardwalk Enterpri~es,
Inc. for a lease modUicalion al "The
Board\~·alk" (formerly the Barefoot Bar)
Ill Ocean Ave .• permltUng .partial
sublease or the property to be used for
!i8.le of soft drink,; and food .
-A request by the Laguna ~,ch LloniJ
Club for permission 19 use 1'!eisler Park
on Aug. 31 and Sept. I for a pancake
breakfast wilh all )lrOCMdi; of the-evcnl
going to the Laguna Beach B<lys' Club.
-A letter from Kenneth W. Glrllt1g
com plaining obout "inadequate" P,rbagt
collection, "Jitrocious" Mtain Bench reM
room!', abandoned cars, aod needed rOAd
N'palrs.
;,
'
CITY RESIDENTS
NOW AT 13,600
Laguna Beach now l1as a population of
13,600, the state Deparllnent of Finance
reported today.
The figure is up 300 in a year and about
520 in two years.
The agency's population restarch team
also noted that the city's population in
the past decade has shown a steady climb
of slightly more than two percent an·
nually.
Ten years ago, Laguna had just under
9,000 residents. On a percentage basis, it
is the slowest growing city in Orange
County. ..
ABM Suppo rters
More Confident
As Vote Nears ,
\VASlllNGTON (AP) -Su11porlers of
the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABJlll)
system appeared increasin~ly confident
today 11s the Senate headed lo\vards an
cxµel'ted photo finish on the long and
oflcn heated controversy
Sens. Henry M. Jackson (D·l\'ash.), and
John G. Tower (l~·Tex .), said they are
sure a key amendment to block
Safeguard deploymen t will be defeated 51
to · 49. \l/hil.:! they used similar totals
earlier, !hey were less positive then.
J ackson also speculated that Sen.
?llargare l Chase Smith (R-Mainc), who
rasl a note of remlnine myste ry Into the
final day of lhe ABM debate, would line ·
up agair\,'>t the key amendmenl, by Sens.
John Shernlt1n Cooper -CR·Ky .). and
Philip /\. Hart (0-Mich.). because it
\\'Ould pennit a continuation of ABM
rcseil rch,
Mrs. Smith. ~·ho has in1roduced an
amend1nent barring further research.
te.;Ung and procurement of lhe ABM and
il:s cun1ponents, remained silent on her
COoper.l:fart a'Jn'endment intentions.
Senate D«!mocrat!C .Leader M i Jc e
Mansfield, of fl.1on\.flna, declined to
p.redlc t !he outcome but stdd the vote on
the Cooper·llart a1nendmcnt would ·mark
''the high wnter P"':nl" of the move to
block the A8M.
"The bottle will go on. but I.here Will be
a receding ·of the tide," MansfJeJd sa.jd.
Both Jock90n ~l'(t Sr.n. Harry F. Byrd
(See AB~! D(iBATE, r.,. l)
The same law says Dinis may ask for
the inquest.
Dinis soughl the inquest in a letter sent
to Edgartown District Court Judge James
A. Boyle last week.
Boyle replied today (hat the letter was
"unclear." He asked Dinis to declare
flatl y "'hether he was requiring an in·
quest or simply asking for one. .
Dinis met with news1nen here and said
he will call "all witnesse~" who have
anything to contribute. He did not
specify, however, whether this would in·
elude Kennedy.
Dinis also said he planned lo meet with
Boyle shortly lo seL a date for the inquest
and establish ground rules.
Asked when he expected the inquest lo
be. Dinis would say only : "soon."
The inquest will deal specifically with
the deat.h of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne. the
28·vear-ol d secretary from Washington, o.C. who ~·as a passenger in Kennedy's
car.
The auto plunged off a narrow. rickety
\\'ooden bridge on Chappaquiddick Island
the night of July 18 and landed upside
down in a tidal pond.
Kennedy escaped, but Miss Kopechne
"'as trapped inside. A : nedical examiner
attributed her death to accidental drown·
ing. . .. Dinis earlier had sought perm1ss1on for
the inquest from Judge o.. Edward
Tauro, chief justice .. of the state's
Teens to Picket
On Anniversary
Of Hiroshima
f\1ore than a doz.en Laguna Beach teen·
agers planned to man picket lines at the
Laguna Beaeh branch lib;arr today .on
the a1miversary of the ltom1c. !lomb1ng
of Hiroshima.
Leader of the nuclear warfare is
Howard Hills, 17, president of {he re-
cently organized Youth for Jnternatlonal
Olsamlamenl. Hiiis Is also stuctent bod[
president of Laguna Beach High Schto ,
"We want to show the ·com1nunity of
Laguna Beil.ch that some. of iis, no matter
how few we a.re, have not and will not
accept tl'ie itnmorality of nuclear warfare
nr the intimidation or ii.JI th.feat," hf:
snid.
Hil l, expected a turnout of' 1-S •tttn-
agers. A parade, wasn'L planned, he
l added.
Stoel• .tJarhet s
NEW YORK (AP ) -The •tock m•rket
clo$ed with a gOOd gain today, bouncing
into hlghtr ground at the start and •
staying ahead qntU Jhe end. (Set quot&-
Uons, Pages 2f.27}.
Superior Court system, and from Judge
Edward Nash, chief justice of the state'•
District Cou rt system.
Bo(h turned him down, however.1'auro
said· the District Court had jurisdiction.
rather than Superior Court. And Nash
said the matter should be handled by tht
presiding District Court judge ln the area
involved.
San Clemente
Sees No Need
Of Police Aid
San Clemente police aret1't expecting tG
take on a heavy, and coolly, load of
responsibility during President NixOn't
summer White House residency.
The White House staff, the California
Highway Patrol and ithe Secret Service
wiJI be providing most of the pnsidenUal
security, police spokesmen said today.
The President is due to arrive Satur--
day, remaining about a month.
At present, the local police force has 31
officers. That won't be changed much
this summer.
"\Ve don't expect to have to call in our
reserves," said a police official, "and
that's probably just as well, because
we've got only three."
The California Highway Patrol will be
In cha rge of protecting mo~orcadea in and
out of the grounds or the Nixon estate.
But not much movement is expected
there. The estate jg hard by oewly built
administrative headquarters at a U.S.
Coast Guard station.
Nixon will use a golf earl to get from
home to wcrk, driving through a hole In a
wall between I.he estate and the Coast'
Guard property.
San Clemente police undertook various
security assignments when the President
was in San Clemente last Ju~. But UJa't
was just t~mporary, said pol!ce officials.
The Secret ·strvice has since been built
up to take over those 'tasks. As per White
House custom, tlle pu,mbers and :specific
dutles of the Secret. Se"lce agenti have
not been disclosed.
Police ha ve .asked .for $10,000 from the
City C<iuncll to atrengthen ihe depart-
me:nt, but that wOuld pay for no more
than one officer.
•
Orange Coas&-
Weather
Those low-hanging clouds will be
around in the night al}d morning
hours , aa usual fhyr~ay. with
ternperaturts sun .reading in U\t!:
lo\ver 70':s. • ·
. INSIDE TODAY
NBC plons a "1peclaL stason'•
for TV watchers ehis yea.r, with.
more tho1a JOO e~(Z programa
01L tap, including 1evf!rol alZ..
SPf!cial evening&. Pooc 4$.
' '
•
•
o DA!LY PILOT L Wtdntsday, -August 6, 1969
' '
. ··I "''~'"' ,--=-'>!.. ... ;i-.;.~ ""·· .. -&..-. . ~
qjQ§RAPRER o;qt:;s;4.MOKEl(WAS DlSP.ATCREDTOTH~~OASTllNETQ s1fy;HAT'S IN STYLE. HE OBSERVED, TRIPPED SHUTTER, CAME BACK WITH T~ESE CHARACTER STU_O,IES.
--r---. ...~. ---~ -~ ,... . ' ' .. DAI
'il.~li;J PAR'f -'WOl\ij BEAll,0 10 'i'EARS PREFE[t"( NATURAL GROWTH KAT -SPOOFS FACIAL HAIR TRIMS BEARD, SHAVES HEAD 'YOU DON 'T HAVE TO L"OOK' ~)York ~~ . .,:._~ •1 • J•rrY HG:tnwcalner ~ (;hUc:k'Ji.ist Ltts lt_o,oy; No Mustache for Her Bri1n in Barbering Switch David Likes His Beard
,
~·· ~t:. •• __ . •• . .
_:>Nixoii w Ask·· . . . . . School Tax Up 14 Ce -nt·s·
. . .
County legal aides Gxljy .:began.;theit,~ County Cow;lsel Kuyper reiidily ad·
research on how to go abollt regulating milted he was surpri.1ied by the FAA at·
eircrart noise and night flights at torney's letter. "I was under the in1-
0range County :Airport pression that we could not regulate noise
County superv~rs . Tuesday asked at the airport," he said.
Coonty. Cctti~ {Ji~'~~ <f~u~r iii ~~. tte _S$id Pe!ll tiave to determifle the e:i-. dete~ine tbe ez °" Y tent of· the counly's authority and then authority. dralL ,._ d' Until a couple days ago, county gov: ~ necessary or 1nancc.
c,rnment, proprietor of Orange County Prev1ou_sl)', .the county . sought to
Airport 1hooght it had no .power to reg-regulate 1et noise by governing the way
uJate ~ittraft noise or night flight.s. airplanes are flown. One proposed
, But then documents sen( from Jaw-ordinance called for aircraft to climb
y,ers for the FAA to county counsel's faster and therefore reduce the noise, but
office indicated otherwi&e. it was rejected by the F' AA as an iJlegal
Precedent was set last month wllen constraint against air travel.
the FAA denied a petition from the clty County Aviation Director Ro be r t
of Santa Monica that FAA impose Bresnahan .noted that if a noise limit ·is noise_s~pdards. ~e federal body_"!led set very low it also might be construed
!hat 1~ could not impose the restriction. by the FAA as a constraint. He said he
tJ:ta_t _ 1t "'as a matter <>f local respon-does n<>t think the FAA "'ould let the
11bT1~Y· . . . 0 C ty by county exclude Air California or Air \Vest ue optruon given _range oun . jets.
FAA counsel ~as Utat i:tlght Ol~ht restric· But he suggest~ a way to get at lhe fi?ns ca.n be ~ if the flights have noise problem is to determine h<lw much
given rise to hhgation by nearby pr<r total aircraft noise is to be allowed and
peThrty townerds.lti id ti . ts in then rest.r!J:t the number of fllghts to a con on ev en Y ex1S . . meet the ftandard.
Orange Cowity where aln1ost '311 m1lhon
ln da111age.s have been sopght by Ne-Y?Jl:Orl
Hartxif area homeowners compl8lillllg
abollt jet noise. '
Frona ·Page J
Laguna Trustees ·
OK· Nine Coacl1es
ABM DEBATE , •; Nine 'coarhes for Laguna Beach Hi&h
School's fall athletic progr8ms were-ap-
J r. (0-Va.), launching the final hours of proved Tuesday by the district trustees.
debate before the late afternoon vot1i Among the coaches for varsity and
noted that the Smith amendment woul~ lightweight football, basketball, and
gi\·e opponents an opportunity to vol~ crosscountry are four men new to the
h · AB'1 t Laguna dislrict. againit l e entire " sys em. The newcomers are Bruce Morse, who Byril said senators "}tho agree with f\1rs. ~milh should oppose the tooper· will coach B Iootball and B basketball;
llart amendment since it would continue Dale Vlld, C footbll and .C basketball;
ABM 7esearch. . Len !\filler, cr011sct>untry 2.rid junior
J\·faosfield said he..had aisumett t.1rs. varsity basketball, and Jerry Fair, varsi-
Smilltl'iould support the Cooper·KUt pr<r ty basketball.
poss! 'because or her Ion~ oppoiltlon to ·.Morse is a UC Irvine graduate and
the AW4,..but a,.$j)llrj:e •n the Cooper· f1rst-ye_~r tea~er. He played .football at
liart clnQr$'Aflt she.batJ.!l(ver given U:ienl · college. Vttd 'l! a fonner Engh sh teacher a ctnnmttim.-:::"'!"" ..;;.~:;· --:.:---; · '"'."" _a~ch at a PPoeJijx hlghJeJtool.· .
: ~ ~ OJ> th~-7.-Ff!i .Mlll'1'"'.ls . r Janner j~.d, 1rack . H1~":11D'hOU1"'9'1 • --~Jnd u .... """'1try. ~ 1( Vic-sm ~~..: ex~ted-• \o""-~lOfYiD! "Riglf School. Fair-1s from--Villa
pr ~...;.iafedU.led in late ·af• Park '!'_here ho c~hed juniOr val'3ily
teroQon :: :.:... --· - - -·• ·_.buki{ijlr. -• ~ -1.,:: ~"· :. • • ·• • •• ,;.-.".l:tliikini A ~i.ining as head vars.tty
---.. : "7 .: -football coach, assisted by Darrell
Z~a Zsa : Sentenced Md(J_b~!"~ waller Law.!09.
Massive U.S.
Transit Plan
'VASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidenl
NlxOn wlll ask" Conpess Thursday to
sper.d $10 billion durin-g the next 12 years
on a mass transit program to ease city·
paralyzing traffic jams, It was learned
Wednesday. .,_
It wOllld be tbe most e.-tellfii\'e mass
transit program in the naUon's history
and would cover transport.ltioo sy1tems
ranging from subway1: and rail lines to
gravity driven trains and air cushion
velrlcles.
Nixon scrapped the idea of a trust fund
lo finance the program and will ask
Congress lo authorize the money out of
general revenues.
The White House disclosed no details -0£
the program, but it an.nounoed th1t Ni:1on
11'ould send to Congress at noon Thursday
a speciaJ message on mass trans.It.
Under the program, it was learned
\Vednesday, the money would be spent
mainly in grants to local governments.
The federal go~·emment would supply
two-thirds of the money, the local areas
one-third.
The proposal is expected to find tough
-0ppo6ition, h0'4-'ever. because or Ni:1on's
choice ol fin~cine. In a telegram
dc1i·1ered t.o -the White House late Tues-
day, Mayors RJ.chard Dalt:y of Chicago,
Erik Junsson of Dallas, Thom as
D'Alesandro of Baltimore and Rlchard G.
Lftgar o.f Indianapolis all urged NIJ.on to
back the trust fund.
'"\Ve want to make It clear that the
United states Conference o1 Mayors and
the National League of Cities support
"'ithoul reservation the trust fund con-
cept," the t.elegram said.
The mayors said their experience in
public service showed that a ''major
public JA•orks program" demands a com-
1nitmcnt of funds over a long period of
time.
But Nlxo~s proposal hopes to jump
this hurdle by asking C-Ongress to
"declare its intent'' to back the program
over a long period.
l\feasw·e Delayed
· WASHINGTON (AP) -A bill lo boost J>aymanti:~ to banks that m1ke go\ltm-
ment guaranteed colle1e· student loans
JA•as rtlihed througb.the"House Education
and Laber-CommJUee today but House
action probably will be delayed for
several wteks.
Laguna Trustees Approve $2.9 ~fillion Budget
A re cord $8,442,556 budget was adopted
?ifonday night by ·trustees of Huntinet.on
Beach's ocean View sciiool District.
The figure, nearly $2 million m<>re than
last year's expenditures, covers
estimated operating C-Osts for 15,000
pupils expected at the dislrict during the
next school year .
A district spokesman said the ad-
G11ard, Electric
W 01·kers Rescue
Laguna Woman
Assistance by a lire1Uard and a
lntckload of electrical workers was
credited today with possibly saving the
"°'ife of a Laguna Be<1ch newsman from
further injury in a freak freeway ac·
cident.
Mrs. llarriett Keavy, 66, 1night have
been crushed by other cars on the San
Diego Freeway if not guarded by the
truck crewman, accordlng to her hus-
btltid, RuDbard "Alib" Kehvy, '66, editor
of the South Coast N'ews Post.
Braking to a stop, the Southern
California Edison Company truck shield-
ed the injured victim 'While workmen
quickly set out nares and radioed their
headquarters to telephone for an am-
bulance.
The Edison Company said the men who
stopped at the scene were Foreman
Daniel Glln1ore, Neal Barry. \Villiam
Hangos, Richard t.1arggraf. tilel titilner,
C. D. r.1usgro\·c, Dennis Rolr, James
Ruether. R. L. Smithson, and A. \V. Gi·
deon. They y,•ork out of Edison·s llun-
tington Beach plant.
An unidentified lifeguard using a first
aid kit carried on the tn1ck ·stopped the
flow of blood caused by 11rs. Keavy 's in-
juries, 1vhich included a skull fracture.
"All I had 1vas a handkerchief." Keavy
said.
t.·lrs. Keavy 11·as still in satisfactory
condition today at South Coast Com·
munity llospital, near the couple's home
at 32266 Vista De Catalina. The acc:idenl
occurred a "·t'ek ago.
diliooal $2 million was included In the
budgel to take care of an additional 1.500
children which will enroll in the district's
20 schools this fall.
The budget is based on a $3.71 total tax.
rate, five cents Jess than originally ex-
pected. A $1.25 tax override passed by
the district's volers in May could have
tlevated the lot.a,. tax rate to $3.76 bul in·
creases in the a~ valuation from
SI 13 million to nearly $126 milliori over
last year made the difference.
ti1ajor expendHures projected for the
coming ye.ir consist of $6.37 million for
instruction, including principal an d
teacher salaries; ~286,818 for ad•
ministrat ion operating costs. including
administrative salaries: $46.000 for healtll
l'ervices and $151 ,000 for pup i I
transportation.
Emergency W 01·1{ Started
As Slide Threatens Road
A county road crew began emergency
work Tuesday on re'.c:ently opened La Paz
Road in the Laguna Niguel area where a
slide had undermined the road.
Cost of buttress filling ~the toe of the
£1ide was esllmated at $5,000 or $6,000 by
Asslllant County Road Commissioner
Ted McConville, who Tuesday recel\'e<I
approval from county supervisors for the
emergency "'ork.
M<:Convllle said the slide movement
has accelerated in the laSt week and
there is danger or losing the i:oadway'
gas lines and water lines. '
Thief Gets Zero,
Gives Blac.k Eye
~lrs. Pearl Parsons, owner of a La
Habra market. has a black eye today.
She got it \.\·hen she screamed and a
holdup man struck her Monday night.
t.1rs. Parsons, 59, told La Habra police
!he young man entered Allen's arkct. 409
E. La Habra Boulevsrd, simulated hav-
ing a weapon and said:
"Lady, this is a stickup. Open the cash
register.''
The young man apparently lost his cool
"·hen t.1rs. Parsons screamed and he
found nothing in the cash drawer. Police
were told he threw her glasses across ~he
room. belted her in the eye, and ran off.
The slide is adjacent to the r.toulton-
Niguel \\'ater District reservoir which is
thr. site or a future county regional park.
11cConville said the slide may have
i.Jeen triggered by too rapid draining of
the rese!'\'Oir during the rain last v.·inler.
A runoff val ve. stuck and couldn't be clos-
ed and the reservoir was emptied in
about two hours, McConville said .
But he told supervisors, "The county
:;hould be responl!ible !nd not' try to
dC'dge any responsibility."
Supervisors approved giving the county
road department a free hand in malting
emergency repairs.
Ame1·ican Found
In Cong Grave
SAIGON (AP) -· U.S. officials ex·
pressed new concern today for about 40
A1nerican civilians missing in South Viet.
nam. The concern was prompted by th&
finding of the body of a U.S. agricultural
specialist in a shallow grave near tha
Laotian border .
Announce1nent was made Tuesday in
\\'ashington of the finding of the remains
of Thomas \V. llagsdale of Shelbina, Mo.,
\\'ho had been laken priso ner by the Viet
Cong dur ing the Tel offensive in
February 1%8.
PACMA, tifajorca (UPI) -Hungarian.
bom actress Zsa Zsa Gabor. now in the
United States, Tut'sday was sentenced in
::ib!senlla to l\\'O months in jail and a $71
ftne (or S8Ckinj .. a . policeman last
November in this Mediterranean island
city. . .:. :· ·" · -
' ..
Calif 01·nia, Michigan
Stayings .Jfirmly Linked
To the moon
and back
Ta set to the moon you would have
to und•f'la soma of ttie most
1ru11tna: tt5ts for rt li1blllty,
ru1a1dn•s1 and d1pendabllity
OAllY Poo r
OltAHGI COA11 "Vl lllHING C.Oli\PAN'r
'· .. -·R•Mit N. W••'
-l'rulMN .,., l"llM!llitr
Th•"'•I ICMPil £~11 ...
Th'"''' A. M11rphh1
""'""lilt Ed11or
YPSILANTI, Mich. (UP I) -California
and ti1ichigan polJC'e today sought furthtr
finks in a chnin they believe could tie tog~ther a series or murders in bolh
slate!.
Monterey ·C!lnly, Celil., sher I r f 's
de puties said Tuesday t!1ere was A
deflnlle .t."l'lmlection between s c v en
~\aylngs of youn~ '!\'omen in the Ann
t\rbor-Ypsnanu "'lrea and tht Jdlllng near
Salinas of Roxie Ann Phillips, 17, C1f
. --l id.ir4.l .::Ntll ?i,fihrtukte, Ore. . ---• t.-141Kb c1tr E4111or The key to the killing, police believe, Is
i .......... Offlt• John Norman Collins. a M'nior in elenien -
122 f•••it ;..,,,_ . lttry education :. at Eastern t.11chi&an
M1ll/119 444r•n: ,.o. ••• •••· ''''' University. ~ Offtl• Collins, 22,Jaces examination ThU(oday
c..w. ill.tu·,."""' 1,, st,.1 on first.degm.murder ~h.argC9 in the sU:
,.._,,.,, lffdlt nn "'"' ....,.. .. ......,. rilayin& bt.' ll,y,ar.old E~U coed Karen
""111.1"" ._,., • 11~ Mfttl ' Slit Biiiilemili~ who was last setn alive
:~ two wt!Hi:'~ today t~i.ng ~Jfuwntowp
- -wlg shop l a Yt!Wli' man on ,a
tnotorcycle. • • ._ f ~ T\\'O MJc~lgan rielecUvts went to
::;;. ,, ,.11.01 .,."' .,...ltJI ,. ,~ t11t Sa linas earllet> this week 10 Investigate a • :::..,.f~ .:ffl~~ -fl'aJllt""'lUegedly stottn .. net hawed to
,.,.. ... • .,... "'"""" hftll. '"'" California by Collins and a missing .. -:=--c:=·~~,....~~ -.:f~JUllanM.iltuJ.'at.M•~ ..... .......,, -.. ,,,, w.. ,., ...i;.g· sou-"' by the f'Bl on· a ledera.t ......,... • ....,.. • ,. ,... ..., If"!'' . e•... . =. . . · ft1gttlvt wmant. . :.--... M.f t 4~. .:. Mlchipn State: Police sin. Xen CJhr11-~ ... ::..~.-:-:·:, ""' '11 ... ,,, -uaum ;old 'fM!Wsmen earlier there "'' ~ ~ ~·~--~::u!..! ''l..tlron,.Jnfettntt }hal mtllhs I! In· : .w---::.~-"lt· .. Volveti" In the kllllni of Rill Phillips,
Ltt:.tf,._. ~-· • ~ • -whB_ 11lsappeated Jt.Qlt SO w~~ vls1Una ~···-""uo'Al_ ... 'ft"',r;::.." im;::i; fri~..SW.1. . . -: ~w-"=-':.."'h1t1H•iii .~ . l{opl •Y·£ounty ~ierJ!f'~QirJc•~l•}•ld ' --""'''!'': _ Tn~•Y Oiey11ive lout>d • ;irlwbo ~,.
• ·-: both Ml>i 'Ph Ulps and Clllllns: -
• '
Nancy Albrecht, )1, F<1rl \\'orth", Tex.,
rept1rledl,y told poli ce she allo"'ed COllll\S
to drive htr home one day in Saiinns.
where she y,•as vUiUng her sister, tilrs.
r·rsnces Gauthie r. f\tlss Albrecht said the
youth told her he was studying to be a t~acher at Eastern ~tichi"gan Universit y, I·
ond oiade a da1.e: to return to the hon1e
the Io\lowlrig night, June 30, but broke it.
tiliss Phillips di98ppeared the next day
on the way to mail a letter. Her nude,
decomP.fSed body was·hlund--al an illegal
dump m ntarby .Carmel nearly two weeks
later: PoUee saHr tfie method -0£ h~r
sav1ge klllin& r e..s e m b I e d the
~flchlgan slayin,s. -• _
.Puliee here said Arnold Davis, a close
friend Pf: Collins, told t.bem he n'as "'Ith.
Colltos :and anolhtr-nlin in the car that
pi"cked up.?ttlss JOen Schell, 20, on the
htst nigh she was Seeii •live one year
ngo. '
Police said Davis told the1n Colli?'ls
dropped him and Ute other man orr, and
\\'A~ to have picked up 1\liss Schell later.
tier nudeJ sexually molested body was
round a week later in a lovers line: acea.
llar thmat had bten slashed and aba_had ""'!< stal>btd fin Umew.
A high po 11 c e o!ficlal 11ld omcers
ha,·e not linked l\fanuel to flny of lhe
murders but are seekinr the frlen<f and
twm~r !Tatcrnlty brothet o A>lllns on a
ln?Cenf by converilOn W&rrlnt "ft, Jhe:
trailer taken to Californla. They are 11bo
lnve.sUgaUng a Jirge Ulen .rlnt Which 1p-
11nrently •lole. molorcyclei, fili'TllltU'd. a~
ptiancu and otber items in the unlVt:ralty
aree ..
•.. acc1teratlon from 0 to •
24,600 MPH, powerful pres-
sure ch1naes, extremes In
temperatur• and shocks to
Alt11 ewry bon• In your
bady ... you ind yaurequip-
ment mu5t survive them •II.
And It's uclting that the
\'ery 11m• Spe•dm1st1r ·11
witch we carry W8S selected
without any modlficaUons ~
by NASA for all manned \1
space: missions. This RICOI-'
nlliiln.. lrul)· 1 reward fo r ex-
ccllenct, m,11,e:s us proud to
b1 yot1r 1 utflotU:1d Om11a
jeweler. Come In ••• se1 this
h11nd1om1, 2 bulton, 4. dl1I.
001111 Sp1'idm1st1r cf)toflP"
araph. The only Witch \lfOm by
lh• men on th• moon, Pr!C:t $195.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
BANKAMERICARO
MASnR CHARGE
J. C. .JJ.uniphrie:J 'JeweferJ
1821 NEWPORT AVENUE
COSTA MESA · --
ll YEARS
SAME LOCATIOti
PHONE
S<i·l40 I
• ' I • • G
" " "·
• • ..
I
., -' . " . ' • •
• ·-
Newport Harbor
EDITION
Today',a FIUI
N~Y. StOeka-
VOL. 62 , NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI TEN CENTS
DAILY PILOT PHOTOGRAPHER DALE SAMOKER WAS DISPATCHED TO THE COASTLINE TO SEE WHAT'S IN STYLE. HE OBSERVED, TRIPPED SHUTTER, CAME BACK WITH THESE CHARACTER STUDIES.
'PREACHER' LOOKS PART
Beard Goes With Work
WORN BEARD 10 YEARS
J•rry No Newcomer
PREFERS NATURAL GROWTH
Chuck Just Lets It Grow
KAT SPOOFS FACIAL HAIR
No Mustache for Her
TRIMS BEARD, SHAVES HEAD
Brian in Barbering Switch
'YOU DON'T HAVE TO LOOK '
David Likes His Beard
S11it Disnaissed DA Firm
Court Backs OC(: On Probe --·Schools • Ill Crisis?
On SD.S Rejection Of Kennedy Assessment Shift May Cost $600,000
Orange Coast Junior College District
trustees won Superior Court backing
Tuesday for their refusal to regard the
militant Students for A Democratic Soci-
ety group as a recognized organization
on the Orange Coast College campus.
Judge Robert Corfman dismissed the
SOS argument that its members ·had
been unla~·fully barred from a status en-
joyed by other campus clubs and
01·ganizations.
"School trustee~. deans and ad -
ministrators ... should be permitted to
exercise their discretion ... and shouldn 't
be hauled before lhc court lo explain
c~·ery decision that they n1ake,'' he told
attorney Richard \V. Petherbridgc.
Corfm an ended almost th ree hours of
bitter debate by conceding U1J;1t "a non-
recognized Jtrouro ,,_ ..... ~ nave as much
status n.~ u1osc accepted by the college
administrators and they don'l. in this
case, get the $10 a quarter tenn that is
grant~d to the other group!5."
But he n1ade it clear that district
trustees acted within the low and within
their "clearly defined regulations" v.·he n
they withheld recognition of the left wing
group as a ca1npus organiza tion. He
particularly upheld decisions in that
sense by college president Robert i\1oore
and Joseph Kroll. dean or student ac-
tivilies.
Kroll testified from the witne~s stand
and i\.1oore statetl through deposition tha t
the SOS group had been denied recogni-
tion because of "goals and aims stated by
the nationa l organi1.alion which \Vere not
compatible with rollege policies and
regul ations.''
.Kroll insisted, in an argument that was
rerute:d outside the courtroom by angry
SOS spokesmen, that th ere had ne\'er
been and v.•ould not be any denlal of Uie
use or college facilities by the group. He
argued that the group 's message of sup-
port of campus turmoil and advocated
disn1ption of uni versity and college
i;chedu les \vas contrary lo stated OCC
policies and repugnant to many other
stude nts on the Costa Mesa cam pus.
"\Ve have here a situation in which
st udents. the general public, professors,
administrators and trustees all have a
,,ested inter.est in the operation of this
11chool," Judge Corfman rommented.
"'That same general public has charged
those tn1stees and administrators with
the operation or the school and has given
them, through its regulations, a certa in
amount of discretion In that operatio n.
"You can't," he said, "take a man and
te ll tli11\ io, run your school and then
deprive him of the right to exercise judg-
m~% Do that and }'OU might just as we ll
have a punch card to do the job."
Deputy County Counsel John Powell
successfully argued that the school board
acted within the bounds of the st~te's
education code and "n1odel, carefully
"'or"ed regulations" "·hen it kept lhe
name of SOS fr om the llst of organiza-
tions accepted at Orange Coast College.
Petherbridge announced his intention or
appealing Judge Corfman's ruling. An
SOS spokesman condemned the ruling as
"unfair, not based on the evi.:Cnce before
the court and pretty typical of the kind or
thinking that brought us to court in the
first place."
But the prime target of their acid com -
ments appeared to be trustee George
Rodda of Corona del Mar and Rodda ·s
teslirnony on· events that took place last
f1•1arch 24 at Kai ser Junior lligh School in
Costa Mesa.
Rodda said that during Lhal n1ceting , a
pre-election gathering at which can-
didates for trustee orfices aired tl1eir
''ie\VS, he wa s warned of ""'ays in ""'hich
"five people could disrupt a campus."
ll was testifi ed that some of those
methods included the destruction of color
codes controlling t e I e p hon i c com-
munication, the tampering with compute r
equipment, removal or cards from cam ·
pus catalogs and the general en-
couragement or campus disorder.
Among the SOS supporters with whom
Rodda talked that night V.'as Kimberl y
llunt of Cost a i\.1esa and Petherbridge int·
mediately brought her to the witne ss
stand to refute the trustee's testimony on
the events of that eve~ng.
Miss llunt later confined her post-hear-
ing CQmments to saying Rodda's remarks
'"about wha l he heard that night are just
not true and he knows they're not."
SOS leaders Terry Vaughn, Steven
Kaufman ai:id Steve Weinber&er branded
Rodda's testimony as untrue In a con-
versation With college· president Moore.
And they argued that Rodda's account of
a riotous meeting \t the Costa i\1esa
(Set SDS; Pa1e I )
1-~ron1 Wire Serv ices
BOSTON -·The aftermath of Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy 's July 18 auto ac-
cident took two new turns today with
Dist. Atty .. ~dn)und l!\ld• announcln( lit ·
would t o alieid"will!'lft Inquest ond .Ktif.
ncdy revealing new ~ail;I on his return
10 the scene of the ~happa~uiddick Island
crash.
Kennedy (0 .-Mtt.!ls.) revealed to
associates that be and tv.•o friends return·
'{d in a rented white Valiant to the scene
where Mary Jo Kopechne drowned.
Christopher J. Look Jr. has told police
he saw a black car resembling Kennedy's
approaching the accident scene at least
an hour afte r 11:15 p.m., the time of the
wreck estimated by lhe senator.
A spokesma n for DA Dinis indica ted he
\vould act under a state law which gives
hhn the 'po,rer to "require" an iliquert
despite a judge's request today for ad-
ditional inforn1ation.
The law states in part: "The attorney
general or the d i s trict at-
torney ... require an Inquest to be held
in the case of any death supposed to have
been caused by external means."
The ...ame law says Dinis may ask for
the inquest.
Dinis sought the inque~t in a letter sent
to Edgarlo,vn District Court Judge James
;\. Boyle last week_
Boyle replied today that the letter v.'as
"unclear." He asked Dinis to declare
flatly wheth er he was requiring an in·
quest or simply asking for one.
Dinis met with newsmen here and said
he will call "all witnesses" who have
any thing to contribute. He did not
specUy, however, whether this \\'ould in-
clude Kennedy .
Dinis also said he planned to meet lvith
Boyle ~hort!y lo set a date for the inGuest
and establish ground ·ru les.
Asked when he expected the inquest to
he. Dinis would say only: "soon."
Stock /IJarhets
NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market
closed with a good gain toda y. bouncing
into higher ground at the start and
staying ahead until the end . (See qoota-
tions, Pages 26-27).
By .JORN VA1~TER7.A
01 t1Ht 01111 "1111 Slllf
A $25 million budget hung on an
unanswered telephone call Tuesday as
Newport ~1esa Unified School Dislrict
trustees faced an unexpected loss of up to
$6901000 in Income next year.
Jllav'wf.' 3't'!::l ~l'¥1~'"1t .
answer · a call. ,as the di;;trict ad-
mlnJ.stra Uon . tried to straighten out the
financi al piclwe.
The board he.ard predictions of a
"possibly very serlpus cash flow proble1n
next year" if HJnshaw's co.mingling or
taxable and taxfl'.empt land~ in the Up-
per Bay area causes a freeze of lax
revenue which usually comes to the
district from the taxable land in the
disputed Upper Bay.
'"I have bee n trying to spea k to the
assessor ror the past tw"D da ys. I asked
for a c.all from hi:n through his secretary
What's Involved In Upper B•y
argum•nt, Hlnsh•w-Kuyper d ..
bat•? Full d•tall1 Pa;• 3.
thjs morniilg, but l never got one.
Obvi~sly be· doesn'~ waqi.to ~19·~11 ,
sald Supt. William Cunni ngham("
"I told the secretary speci=~ J
had to make a report to 1 ~
and to a community here tonigtit, but
that didn't aeem t.o matter. \fbe n J ·calJtd
back this afternoon he had gone home,·•
he added.
County Assessor Andre1v Hinshaw: did
answer his phone today, bolh to Dr. Cun-
ningham and reporters.
Hinshaw alluded to this morning's con-
V<'rsation with the Newport-Mesa Unified
School Distruct superlnt.endent, and said
he was "a Ii tile uahappy" about the com-
n1ents at Tuesday night's board meeting.
Figure in Coed Slaying
Probe Nabbed in Phoenix
\\'ASHINGTON (AP} -Andrew Julian
fi.fanue l Jr., "'anted for questioning in
connection with sev2n Michigan S<'X
slayings, was arrested by FBI agents
\\1ednesday in Phoenix , Arii .• FBI Direc·
tor J. Edgar Hoo ... -er announced.
Hoover said Manuel v.·as taken into
custody on a Phoen!x sfreet and offered
no re sistance.
Afanue l was charged with stt!aling a
house trailer and U.S. district court judge
Theodore Levin issued a warrant ac·
cuslng him of unlawful flight to avoid
prosecution for the crime of larceny by
eon version.
The Warrant stemmed from use of a
!railer allegedly rent!<! by Manuel, 25,
and towed from Ypsila nti, Mich., to
California last June 21.
Frances Gauthier, r.fiss Albrech t said the
youth told her he was sludying to be a
teacher al Eastern Mi chigan University,
nnd made a da'.e to return to the home
the following night, June 30, but broke it.
fl1iss Philli(s disappeared the next day
on the way lo mail a letler. Her nude,
decomposed body was found at an illegal
dump in nearby Carmel nearly two weeks
later Police said the method of her
f.avage killing re s em b I e d the
fi.1ichigan s\ayings.
Police here sait1 Arnold Davis, a close
friPnd of Collins, told them he was with
Collins and another man in the car that
picked U[) J\1iss Joan Schell, 20. on !he
last night she was se<'n alive one year
ago.
Nixon Bares W·elfare Aim
i\1onterey County, Calif., sheriff's
deputies said Tuesday t)lere was a
definite connection between s ev en
~layings of youn,I!; won1en in the Ann
Arbor-Ypsilanti area and the killing near
Salinas of Roxie Ann Phillips, 17, of
Afih\•aukle, Ore:-
The key lO'the killing, police believ,, I!!
John Nonnan Collins, a senior in elemen-
tary educa tion al Eastern Michigan
University.
Secret Service,
CHP Take load
Off local Police
San Clemen te police aren't expecting to
take on a heavy, and costly, load of
respon11lbllily during President Nixon's
summer While !louse residency,
He 'll Urge Mini1nu1n 5landctrd, Neiv S1ibsidies
C-0\Jlns, 22, faces examination Thursday
on first-degree murder cha rges in the sex
slaying of ll-year-old Ef..1U coed Karen
Sue Be.lneman. who was last seen alive
\VASHINGTON {AP ) -Presidenl Nix-
on is expected to tell the nation Friday he
wants a national minhnun1 standard of
welfare, a oew subsidy for the working
poor. a shirt in manpower programs and
stale sharing of federal tax revenues.
High administration sources say the
broad outline of the messa.ge is complete,
but Nixon called his cabinet together to-
day at Camp David, ~fd .', to go over the
program . Thc~e have been no indications
of timinc. ex:lent and dollar cost of the
"'·el(are change,, he will propose.
Sour«s. in the executive brt1nch and on
Capitol 11111 sty the President in his na-
tiona lly broadcast speech will ask
COngren to :
-llnpose a federally r i n a n c e d
minimum of 3hlllll '30 A month for each
of 6.5 million pcrsonl' who recciv~ aid to
dependent children. the largest and most
I
co~lly welfare program.
Monlhly minimums now range fro1n a
low or $9.50 in Mississippi to almost $70 in
F\lassachusetts and New York.
-Guaranled an irdime of $1500 a year
to the average famJly of four. The
an1ount or guarantee would depend on
family size.
This Family Security Plan wou ld
pioneer federal payments to wage
earners who make below wbslstenct!
salaries.
-Take Washington out of the m&nposcr
lralzling business and...turn the programs
over to the stales.
The 31-odd federal job training,
counseling And recruiting programs
would be consoUdated and fitted to lhc
need! of a i;tatewld c. plan. Operating
funds would come Crom Labor Depart·
ment block ;rants.
•
-Give stales an automatic share of tw~ weeks ago today leaving a dawntown
federa l tax revenues. Assured revenue wig ihop with a young man on a
would be ebout $1 billion In the firgt ye-Jr 1notorcycle.
and push upward later, Two r.tlchlgan dete<::tives went to
TI1e Pres ident is al.$0 expected to re-Salinas earlier U\l.!I week to 'Investigate a
que.,t a minimum benejlt of S50 a mon th traUer allegedly . stolen and h@uled to
in all adult welfare programs -such as Callfomla by Collins and a missing
old-age assistance, aid to the: blind and friend, Andrew Julian Manuel. 2.S.
aid to the disab led. The federal mlnlmutn MlclUPo·Slafe POiice Sgt. Ken Chris·
would supplement tht present i;lidlng U11nu:n tofd','newsmen earlief there w1s
$Cale of matchlna: funds provided by "a strong Inference that Collins 11 in·
\Vashlngton. vol vtd" In the kUllng, of Mi~· Philllps,
All but seven stales now pay average 'A'ho disappeared June 30 while vislttn1
hencfil.9 of more than $50 llnct the average friends In Salinas.
federa l share is around MO. The new f..1onterey County sheriff's ofUcial• said
fed<'ral minimum probably will save the · Tuesday they have found a girl who knew
statt11 money bul not •ppreclabi) In· both MJ111 Phillips and COllin!ll.
Crt8$e Individual bcneflll. ' N1riey Albricht,, 17·, Fort.. Worth, Tex.,
The Prtsldent also win 1trl!fS-\VOfk. Fn-ttpurtedly &old polk:e: she aUowed C.Ollins
re.ntlvcs ths t he hopes Will moVe people 10 drtVe her ho.me one day in S111ln1111,
off "'tlfare and Into jobl. wMtt she wu 'visiting her 1ister, Mrs.
' r I •
The \Vhlte House staff, the Califomia
llighway Patrol and the Secre t Service
\\fill be providi ng most ol lhe presidential
security. police spokesmen said loda~.
The President is due to arrive Satur-
day, rtmainlng about a month.
Al pre11ent, the local police force has 31
officers. That won 't be changed much
I.his ,um mer.
"We don 't expect tO have to call in. oUr,
reserves," said a pollce o[(icial, "and
thaL's probabfy ju,t as "'ell , because·
we've got only thr'ee:." •
The Calllornl& lliahwu Paltol will be'
in charge of protecting mo~orcades In ,_nd
out of the grounds of the Nlton esl.Jle.
But not much movement ls expected
Ulere. The i!stale Is hard by ntwly built
admil'llstrallve head.quarter1 at a U.S.
Coast Guard staUon .
Nixon wtll use a golf cart to get from
home to woi'k, drivin£ throygh a hole In a
\VAii bctwl!f'n the estate and lhe Coast
Guan! properly.
•
"I nev<'r avoid anyone. in fact I btnd
O\'er backwards to be available both ln
person and on the phone. Tuesday just
happened to be a rough day and I was out
of my office almosl constantly.
''I simply had more pressing mallers,"
he sa.I~-.
''I read the st.alemenls attributed to
Dr. Cunningham UUs ~. asked him
if they were true and ht said' yes. r don't
appreciate those tyJ>ea or references and
statements," 1Unsh8w 11aid.
Hinsha\v defended his co-lningling ac-
tion. fie termed it a necessary orie.
··1 do realize 1hat beeause of the action
Dr. Cunningham has got an awkwart!
problem,'' ~llnshaw said.
The board, qbviously chagrined at the
assessor 's lack of response, decided lo
adopt the $24,813,491 budget as proposed
without making finn provisions for th e
possibility of the $li00,000 loss next fisca!
year.
lnslead, they instructed Cunningham In
keep trying lo contact Hinshaw and press
for a separation of the two categories o(
land , so that the ta;.;cs still can be levied.
They also asked the superintendent to
draft possible methods tO compensate for
the loss ir it indeed occurs.
Th e adopted budget contains $173,5611 In
shifts fro1n undistribuled reserves into
carryover projects along with a penny
hike in the community se rvice tax to paY
for Newport Ha rbor High School's tre'w
sv.•imming pool filter sy:i"lem.
r.toney to make up for the loss might
have to be lapped from an already per-
ilously low reserve account, Budget and
Business Service Director Walter Adrlao
said.
The money could al so come from bor·
ro\ving against the district's bonds, bul
that could pose some big problems, too,
he said.
Experts told the board that it seems
impossible to sell the: district's bond.~
at lhe standard five percent interest
rate because of the present tight money
crisis.
lf the bonds had to be sold, the iater·
est rate would have to go higher, an J
that would require voter approval.
An election on the matter would have
to be held next January to assure sal~
of the bonds by next July-the date whell
(See BUDGET, Page %)
Orange Coas&
\Veather
Those low-hanging cloud11 will be
around Jn the night and mof-ning
hours as usual Thursday, with
temperatures still reading in the
lower 70' s.
INSIDE TODA l'
NBC plan.s o "special 11a.&on''
for TV wotcltcrt tlJll vea r toit,.
more 'than JOO e:itra pr~rom~
oia tap, includi1ta siverar ell-•
special cvening3. PQO'i 48,'
'
.. .....
'l
l
I ,,
I
,I
... ~·.--------· . -•
! DAILY PILOI N
-unruh Bill Irks
.. , -DAILY PILOT M•ff 1'11ti.
F~~ Goer-Over th~1 Top
N.ivport Beach United Fund President Hancock
Banning III (left) and tile fund's executive direc·
tor, Joseph Hamblet (right) bad good reason to
smile Tuesday as 1-loag Foundalion President
George Hoa& !I presented 11\•m with $3;000 check
\Vhich put fund drive over its goal of $184,9'28. This
marks 14th consecu'live year the Newport United
Fund campagin has exceeded its goal.
2 Youths Testify Against
Panther, Get Heavy Guard
Nixo11 to Ask
il'lassive U.S.
Tra11sit Pui11
Two youths wllo allegedly have bt'n
threatened with death if th'Y tettily
against Arthur Dewitt League were husll-
ed into protective cus!Ody today as the
preliminary hearing of the accused Black
Panther was aga in delayed.
Santa An1 Municipal Court J ud&e Paul
Fh·e in Carport
Dest1·oys F om·
Autos in CdM
Four cars, including a Mercedes·Benz
and a new Cutlass, were destroyed when
tire 5'\lept a Corona deJ Mar apartment
houa:e carport at 1 a.m. today.
Firemen from the Corona del Mar.
~ewport Beach and Balboa stations
brought the blau under conlrol ien
minutes after responding to the call at
DOO Sea Cane. The fire· wa.s ntlnguished
20 minutes later.
Flames .m visible from the Jam·
boree Road i:nte'rm:tlon of Pacific 'Coalit.
High\vay, one r;rdl~ away, B•ttalion Chltf
Bill 'Ibo:m•S ot the Newport Beach .fire
Jtation said. -
The intense heat of the fire bll.stered
the paint oo two cars in an adjacent
carport, and ruined Ole enclosW"e in
which UK: four cars were parked.
Total damage and cause of the blaze
has not yet been determined. An in·
''tsUgal.lon is under y:ay.
Suminer Al'ts, Crafts
On Display Aug. 28
ProJect.s Diade by Newport Beach
younpters lQ the Parks and Recreation
Department's summer arta and crafts
program will be on display August 28
from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.1n.
The exhibi~ at the f.l a r inc rs
f.lult.ipurpofe Room on Dover Drive and
Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach will
feature the work of children between the
aa:es of five and 12.
The publk: ii Invited.
DAllV PllDl
' MUOI Cf)Al1 11'\/l l lltUlrlO '°""ANY
Jtkrf N. W1•4
•r.t~I W ""911*t
_f •cl K. C11l1y
""' ltf-..-·~· ~·el 111 .... ,,.
, ........ , 11: ••• 11
'"* Tli•'"'' A. Mur.,h!~• Me ...... (tit••
, Jere"'• '· Celll111 N_. lfftll
City IUtllf
"""""t ....... 0"'-• 21 11 Weit11!~11 l e1l1"'''
M1llh11 A44tt111 P.O. lei 1171, t l,•J. _ .......
C.I• Mf:W1 IJI '#ti! It• Sl•MI "'""" ~' m iF«t'JO .__ JohlnftntlM e.eoi. Jet -"~ llrtfl
i\Iast gran ted the defense n1otion for a
conlinuance of the murd er ac tion lo
September 25, but only after hearing the
responses of brothers Carl Stcr ie Tice,
18, and Rick Clyde Tice, 17. to questions
posed by Deputy 0 is t r i ct At-
lorney Everett Dickey.
League, 20, of Santa Ana , is acculied of
the murder last June 4 of Sanla Ana
police officer Nelson Sa~scer. /\nd Carl
Tice adtnitlcd today that he 1\·as pre.sent
when the officer was slain in a dov.·ntov.·n
st reet.
'His younger brother is chorged by lhc
prosecution ''ith having told Cflnfllcling
stories of the killing lo the police and the
grand jury He denied today that he
\\'l1S present 1\·hen officer Sasscer wa s
shot and at one point had lo be per6uadtd
by Judge Mast lo answer questions.
Both youths appeared strained and
nervuus during their testimony . They left
lh.e. court room uhder heavy guard and
'"ill be coromltted to Juvenile Hall until
Septem~r ·15.
Sgt. Frank Oxandaboure, chier in-
vestiga tor for the district <illorney's of·
lice, testified that many fpro.spective
\Vitnesses to the Sasscer killing have been
t~~atened with dea'th by the mack
Panther Party if they testified in the
L&guc tria l ...
fle told~the .ci:rUrt that Rick Tice arl·
mttted in the pre!ence or other police of·
ficers and ·ltbl attorney that League had
shot Sasscer and told officers v.'herc the
gtlh used in I.he killing cou ld be found.
'foday's testitnony was ordered .afler
an hour or biller argument in which
Dickey angrily opposed the defense mo-
tion for a continuance.
Dickey y,•arned Lhe court !hat both Tice
b9ys were under great strain and migh•
'''ell be UJUl;vallable for te11imony at a
later .d.al.!. He dJd not elaborate on that
cQmmCnt. Judge Mast agreed to the plac·
in~ of lhe three wltnesses on the stana to
enable· hirn lo rule that there \\'ere
shiunds~ <fgr commitling ttii .boy~ Jo pro-
tecti ve cu11tooy.
Amoni;' th.e court room specta.tor1 was
a group or members or the Black Panther
Party, apparently led by Danit! Mlchael
Lyntm: 22, -Of Santa Ana . Lynem wa!
recently cleared of charges that he was
respon~ibie for the killing of officer
Sasscer.
Zsa Zsa Sentenced
PAU1A. f\1ajorca (UPJ ) -Hungarian·
born aclress Z.sa Zs;:i Gabor, now in the
United States, Tuesday was !enlenctd in
absentia to two months in jail and a $71
hne
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon \viii ask Congres! Thursday to
sper.d $10 billion during the next 12 years
on a mass transit program lo case city-
para\yzlng traffic jams, it "'as learned
Wednesday.
It wou ld be the most eictensive mas!
lransU program in the nation's history
and would coyer transportalion sy6tems
rJnging from subways: and rail line!i to
gravity dri\'en trains and air cushion
vehicles.
Nixon sc rapped the idea of a trust fund
to rinance the program and will ask
Congress to authorite the money out of
general revenues.
The \Vhile HOuse disclosed no details of
the program, but it announced that Nixon
would send to Congress at noon Thursday
a·5pecial message on mass transit.
Unde r the program, it was learned
\\'cdncsday. the money would be spent
1nainly in grants lo loc:al governmenU.
The federal government 'vould supply
tv.·o-thlrds of the money, the loca l artas
one· third.
The proposal ls expected to find tough
,oppos,ilion, )!_owever, because of Nixon's
choice or Onanclng, In a telegram
de1i·1ered to the \Vh!te House late Tues-
dny, 1'1ayors Ric.h ard Daley of Chicago.
Erik Jonsson of Dallas. Thom as
D'Alesandro of Baltimore and Richard G.
Lugar of Indianapolis all urged Nixon to
back the trust fund.
"We want to make it clear that the
United States Conference of r.1ayor1 and
the National League tJf Cities support
without reservation· the trust fund con·
cept." the lelegram ·said.
The n1ayors said their experience in
public service sho~·ed that a "major
public works program" demands a co1n-
mitment of funds ol'er a long periocl o{
lime.
But Niton 's proposal bope1 to jump
this" hurdle by asking Congn.ss to
"declare its intent" to back the program
O\'er a long per iod.
From Page J
SDS ...
school directly led to fricti on at Orange
Co .. st College between students and the
SOS members.
A pelition filed by members of the SOS
faclion at Cal State, Fullerton has been
set for hearing Aug. 27 by Judge
Corfman. The action is almost id~ntical
lo the suit decided by him Tuesday.
County Sets Deadline
Over Salt Creek Path
Orange County supervleors want to
hear from the County Flood Control
Department ln ty,•o weeks on the feasibili-
ty of a flood channd pedestrian pathway
lo Salt Creek beach.
The two-weekPetdline w•s !el Tuesday
In follow up to an .e~r reque!t by
sl!l)flr\'isors of wtuil they see as a possible
solution to the m\&Ch-diJCU&Sti1 public
be.sch access question.
Salt Creek bcacti , between South La
&UN. aod Dana ~int, faces private dt·
velopl]lent _by the Laguna Niguel Corp.
1ollow1nK supenison' 11bandor11ntnt wllh-
out pllblk beatlni of 5alt Cnek ~oed.
fli,·o wteb ago, following 1 public: alr·
In&, SupervLsor Robert Bllttill llUl!&"ted th< ::rfOO<j 'i!ta!Alp channel needed by
~na NJ1ueJ flie ultd •S a dry.weather
in;:blJc pathway £er Pacirk: C O a It
Highway aa ls dooc al Ali.lo Beach In
SOii\h La1una. ' Tu!&daY be iugg<1ted the deadline on
tho ~•'1billtr report
When Supmil!OI' Alton Allen w6ndtred
\1·hether Flood Control Chief Engineer
George Osborne could complete the study
in llVO wee'ks, Battin sn11pped:
"Jr he can't, I expect him to cozne
forward ·and tell us. After all lhue guys
work for 111, wt don't \\'Grk for them."
Allen. gupe:rvisor for the !Otllh coastal
area. mustd:
"\Vhat happens \\'h<"n they go lhl'fnijh
the channel with their EiurfboaYds then
land on private property ~ What happens
then?"
Supen·lsor \V~ iHrstcln sa id, ''T
lhlnk v.·e are a:olnflo, have a lllk about
purcbaslns some beacb tQo.''
'nwre was no further dlscmslon on
that point.
In approving thtlr budt:tl for ntrl year
supuvlaors, at the requclt of .\lltn, tel
nsirie $1 million for bt•oh acqui<lon
which \\'ill require 1bqul ithrte cenll ol
counly\\'lde lfx. levy.-\Vhcrt the money
might be spent y,·as not !ipttUitd.
,
Newport Protests Measure '!n Disclosure~
CllY ofllcla1' ol Newport Beach, balk·
lng at a blO ,on Gov. Reagan'.s desk that
\fOUld requite virtually all elected and
appolnttd publte officials lo report finan-
ci al holdings in excess or $10,000, have
fired off a telegram to Sacramento urg-
ing him to veto it.
Signed by Mayor Doreen Marshall , tbe
telearam sayl!, "We believe the bill is too
comprebenalve in Us' coverage of local of·
ficials.
.
to privacy, ind ot eourse you can argue
about how rar dOYl'n that extends," he
said.
·"But a volunteer public o£Uc-laJ who ha,~
to throw open his personal finances to the
.scrutiny of his bus(Dtss adversaries and
neighbors may not feel it is merited by
the rewards of public service."
Researeb Begins
A spok~man In Unruh's Sacramen10
. of!~ indicaled llla1 the bill ha! received •11alm~t ioo-pere6lt support from the
avtrage man.~· wb]le_ ll has met with
mired ctlon from· local offlClals.
Govero Reagan was nOnCoriunillal 1t
a press c nference Tuesday when aske<\
1\·hether would sign the tilll.
"If adopted, il will discourage qualified
citiz.erui from acceptlng appointment to
loca l advisory board! and commissions,
such as planNn1 commluions, park com-
missions and civil service board!. Aircraft Noise Control
"Existing confUct of interest. s\alutes ...
the wirl!: concludes, "art adequate to
cDpe with the problem."
The bill, A.'B. m , was spon:;ored by
Assembly Democratic Leader Jesse f.·J. •
Unruh of Los Angele!.
Steps SQught by County
"We have statutes that regulate con-
ntct of interest now," said Mayor
f\larshall today.
"It seems to me that this Is a rather
.stringent requlrement for somebody
se rving on the ~brary board or the
planning commission."
She added, "The city attorney gives
direction (to appointed officials) as to
their respon!lbillty in areas where there
could be a conflict.of interest."
The mayor said a less inclusive bill re-
quiring appointed commissioners and of·
ficials "with considerable influence" in
city matter! to disclo!e their financial
holdings might be in order.
City Atlomey Tully Seymour, who drew
up the telegram as a member of the
city's pending ,legislation committee
along \\'ith f.-1ayor f.-tarshall and city
manager Harvey Hurlburt, said, "I just
think the law is unnecessary." \
•'Jt 's an unreal problem as far as this
city is concerned, the record indicates
that there has been no real problem."
So ymour said , ''There are state laws on
the books now to handle the public of·
ficial who doesn't keep his public trust.''
"A violation," he added, "is a felony.
It's a very serious offense."
•· J think th at people have a certain right
County lea:al aides today be11n their
research on how lo go about reaul1ting
aircraft noise and night flight! at
Orange County Airport.
County supervisors Tuesdty asked
County Counsel Adrit1n Kuyper to
detennine the ei:tent of the county's
authority.
Until a couple days ago. county gov·
crnment, proprietor of Oran1e County
Airport, thought lt had no power to reg·
ulate aircraft noi se or nia:ht fiiChts.
But then document! sent from law·
yers for the FAA to county counsel 's
office indicated otherwise.
Precedent was set last month "·hen
the F AAfenled a petition from the city
of Sant Moajca that FAA impcse
noise standards . The federal body ruled
that it could not impose the re.strictlon,
that it v.•as a matter of local re spon·
sibiliy.
The opinion gh·en Orange County by
FAA counsel \Vas that night flight restric-
tians can be impo sed if the flights have
given rise to titigalion by nearby pre>
pcrty owners.
That condition evidently exists in
Oronge County \vhere almost $30 million
in damages have been sought by Newport
Suppo1•te1•s 'Co11fide1at'
Harbor~ area homeowners comP.Jalning
about jet noise. •
County Counsel Kuyper readily , ad·
milted he was surprised by the FAA ai.-
lorney's letter. "I waa µnder the. Im·
pression that we could not 'rtaulate nolJe
at the airport," he said.
He said he'll have to det'ermlne thee~·
tent of the county 's authority and then
draft the necessary ordinance.
PreY iously, the county sought In
regulate jct noise by governing the way
airplanes are flown. One proposed
ordinance called for aircraft to cUrnb
faster and therefore reduC1! the noise{ but
it was rejected by the FAA as an ii egal
constraint against air travel.
County Aviation Director Robe r t
Bresnahan noted that if a noise limit i5
set very \o\v ii also might be construed
by the FAA as a constraint. He said he
does not th ink the FAA \l'OUld let the
county exclude Air California or Air \Vest
jet!.
But he suggested a way to get at the
noise problem is lo detern1ine how much
total aircraft noise is lo be. allowed and
then restrict the numbef of flights to
meet lhe standard.
ABM Nears Photo Finish
\\'ASHINGTON (AP) -Supporters of
the Safeguard anliballistic missile (A Bf.1 )
system appeared increasingly confident
today as the Senate headed towards an
expected photo fip1sh on the long and
often heated contloversy
'·The bottle will go on, but there will be
a recedina: of the tide," f..1ansfleld said.
Both Jackson and Sen. Harry F. Byrd
Jr. (0.Va.), Jaunch.ing the final hou rs of
debate before the late afternoon vote,
noted that the Smith amendment wouJG
gi\'e opponent! an opportunity to vMe
against lhe entire ABM sy!lem.
Byrd said senators who agree with
r-.trs. Smith should oppose the· Cooper-
~lart amendment since it would continue
AB~1 research.
1'1ansfield &aid he had assumed I\tr!.
Smith would support the Cooper-Hart pro-
posal becauSf; or her long opposition lo
the ABM, but a source in the Cooper·
Hart camp said she had never given them
a comntitment. Sens. Henry M. Jackson lD·Wash.), and
John G. Tower (R-Tex.), said they are
!'lure a key amendment to block
Safeguard deployment \viii be defeated 51
to 49. Wbile they used similar totals
earlier, they were less positive then.
Fro11• Page J
Jackson also speculated that Sen.
r-.targaret Chase Smith (R·Maine ), \\'ho
cast a note of feminine mystery into the
final day of the /\Bl\1 debate, \Vould line
up against the key amendment, by Sens.
John Sherman Cooper (R·K.y.), and
Philip A. Hart (D·f.1lch. ), because it
would permit a ct>nUnualion of ABl\1
re.search.
f.1rs. Smith, '"ho has introduced an
amendment barring further research,
te.;ling and procurement of the ABf.1 and
i111 components, remained silent on her
Cooper·llart amendment intentions.
Senate Democratic Leader f.-1 i k e
r.tansfie!d. of f.1ontana , declined to
predict the outcome but said the vote on
the Cooper·Hart amendment v.·ould mark
"the high water pr'.nl'' of the move to
block the ABl\1.
BUDGET. • •
the pinch of the IOS! of the tax money
1night be felt.
Several members said they believed
the borrowing \\'Ould only serve as a
temporary relief, since the borrowed
amount has to be repa id the same
year it is borrowed.
Furthermore, they said, the borrowing
might conflict v.ith 1he district's build·
ing plans. The district's dwindling reserves to
date total $797.4-~. or about 3.4 pen::flnl.
A comfortable reserve sum, Adrian
said, is about five percent.
The board agreed that if any new
income is forthcoming. panicularly from
To the moon
and back
To 1et to th• moon you would havt:
to und•f'IO som• of the mo1t
1ru•Hn1 te1ts for rali1bilily,
ruytdness •nd depandabllity
. .. •tt•l•r•tlon from O to
24,600 MPH. powerful pres·
suni chlna•s. mrtmes in
.t•mperatur• •IMf shocks to
rattl• •vtry bon• In yo\lr
body ••• you •nd YO\l r 941tui1>
mtnt must l\lrvlve th•m 1ll.
And It'• txcltinc that th•
very same Speadmasttr
watch we a ny was 1elected .
without any modlfic1tions '
by NASA for all manned
space mluions. This recog-,
nltlon, truly a rewMd fOt u-
celhince, makes us proud ta
bt you r authorized Ome1•
jeweler. come in ••• see this
handsome. 2 button, 4 di1I.
Omoaa Spead me1ter chrono-
araph, th• only Witch ""°"' by
tt11 man on t"e moon. Prit• $195.
state source!!;, It should be added to the
.reserves.
The \'ole on the final budget, including
the t\vo modifications-was 6 to I. Tru!·
tee Don~ld A. Strauss voled ··no" with·
ou( e:a:planation. The tapping or the reserves for the
carryovtr projects will insure money for
federall y sponso~ed programs requiri~g
$89,712 in matching funds from the dis-
trict: "Hot idea" projeCts (a score of
special education and correct ive pro-
grams) and bajlding improvements not
completed unde1 tbe previous budget.
The penny hike in the communit y
service tax override will raise more than
$J7,000 in ~venue, Adrian said.
CONVENI ENT
TERMS
IAN KAMERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
J. C. .JJ.u1n1:Jhrit3 'Jeweferj 22 YEARS
SAME LOCA TIO! I
llll NEWPORT AVENUE
COSTA MHA
PHONE
S48·HDI
•
J
,
Costa Mesa ,
Today'• Flaal
• r
N.Y. StH.b
•
VOL. 62, NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, i969 TEN CENTS
' -'
DAILY PILOT PHOTOGRAPHER DALE SAMO KER WAS DISPATCHED TO THE COASTLINE TO SEE WHAT'S IN STYLE. HE OBSERVED, TRIPPED SHUTIER, CAME BACK WITH THESE CHARACTER STUDIES.
'PREACHER' LOOKS PART
Beard Goes With Work
WORN BEARD 10 YEARS
Jerry No Newcomer
PREFERS NATURAL GROWTH
Chuck Just Lets It Grow
S1iit Disuaissed DA Firm
Court Backs OCC On Probe
On SDS Rejection Of l(ennedy.
Orange Coast Junior College District
tr ustees \1·on Superior Court backing
Tuesday for their refusal to regard the
inil\t.ant Students for A Democratic-Soci·
cty group as a recog~ized organiytion
on the Orange Coast College campus.
Judge Robert Corfman dismissed the
SDS argument that its membel"I had
been unlawfully barred from a sta tus en-
joyed by other campus clubs sod
organizations.
"School trustees, deans :r11d ad-
ministrators ... should ~-permitted lD
f)Xercise their discrr"::vn ... end shouldn't
be hauled tir~ .. rc the court to explain
every decision that they make," he told
altorncy Richard \V. Pethcrbridge.
Corfman ended almost three hours or
biller debate by conceding that "a non-
recugnized group doesn·t have as much
status as those accepted by the college
administrators and they don't. in this
case, get the $10 a quarter tcnn that is
granted to the other groups." '
But he made it clear that rps:\ricl
trustees acted \.\'ithin the law andpvithin
their ''clearly defined regulations'' whe n
1hey withheld reC-Ognition o( the lert wing
group as .a campus organization. He
particularly upheld deeisions in that
sense by college president Robert Moore
and Joseph Kroll, dean or student ac-
tivi!ies.
Kroll lestiried rrom the witness stand
l\lesa Plan11ing
. Traf fie Cl1a11ges
~lotorists -and pedestrians Y.'hO travel
under 35 miles per hour -will soon find
three changes in traffic laws. approved
by the Costa 1t1esa City Council.
Stop signs will be erected on 17th Street
;it Pomona Al·enue soon, making it a
lour-way halt intersection.
The speed limit on Estancia Ori vt
norlh of Estancia High School to Adams
Avenue has been raised from 35 to 40
miles per hour, on recommendation of
t.he cily traffic commission.
\\Tidening of Royal Palm Drive has alsn
resulted in an increase from 25 lo 35
miles per hour speed Hmil.
and ~1oore stated through deposition that
the SOS group hji.d ~n denied recogni-
tion beeause of "goals and aims stated by
the national organiiation which were not
co~~Uble w\th colleg.e pol\cies and
fi!gUf'itM:ins. I ... -· ·
Kroll insisted, in an argument tha l wa~
refuted outside the courtroom by angry sps spokesmen, that there had never
been and would hot be any denial of the
use or college facilllies by the group. He
argued that the group's message of sup-
port or campus turmoil and advocated
disruption of university and college
schedules was contrary to stated OCC
policies and repugnant lo many other
students on the Costa Mesa campus. 1 "We have here a situalion in which
students, the general public, proressors,
administrators and trustees all ha\•e a
vested interest in the operation of this
school.'' Judge Corfman commented.
,;That same general public has charged
those trustees and administrators with
the operation or the school and has given
them , through il!ij regulaliom, a certain
amoWll of discretion in that operation.
"You can't," he said, "lake a man and
tell him to run your school and then
deprive him or the righl to exercise judg·
ment. Do that and you might just as well
have a punch card to do the job."
Deputy County Counsel John Powell
successfully argued that the school board
acted within the bounds of the state's
education code and .. model, carefully
"'orded regulations" when it kept the
name of SOS from the list of organiza·
lions accepted at Orange Coast College.
Petherbridge announced his intention of
appealing Judge Corrman's ruling. An
SOS spokesman condemned the ruling as
"unfai r, not based on the evi~nce before
the court and pretty typical or the kind of
thinking that brought us to court in the
first place."
But the prime target of their acid com·
ments aJ>Pt!ar'M to be trustee George
Rodda of Corof\8 del Mar and Rodda 's
testimony on evtnts that took, place last
1'-1arch 24 at Kaiser Junior High School in
Costa Mesa ..
Rodda said j,hal during that meeting. a
pre:Clecllcin 'iathering at which tan·
didates for trustet offices aired their
views, he was warned of ways in which
"five people could disrupt a campus."
, Jt was te!IHled that some of tbose
(Set. SOS, Pa1e ZJ
From Wire Strvicea
BOSTON -The aftermath or Sen.
Edward lt1. Kennedy's July 18 aulo liic-
cident took. two new tums today v.-ith
Oi§t.. At~y. f4mund Diljlls announcina he
"'ould' go ahead wini an lnquest ana Ken-
nedy revealing new details on hia return
to !he scene oC t~e Chappaquiddick Island
crash.
Kennedy (0.-lttass.) re1•ealed I o
associates lhat he and '"''0 friends return·
cd in a ren ted white Valiant to the scene
where ~1ary Jo Kopechne dro1vned.
Christopher J. Look Jr. has toid police
he saw a black car ·resembling Kennedy's
approaching the accident scene at least
an hour after 11 :15 p.m., the lime or the
\\·reek estimated by the senator.
A ~pokesman for DA Dinis indicated, he
\.\'OUld act lfnder a state law v.·hlch gives
him the power to "require'' an inquest
despite a judge's request today for ad-
.dill on al inronnation.
The law states in parl : ''The attorney
general or the district at·
torncy ... require an Inquest to be held
in the case or any death supposed to have
been caused by external means."
The Slime law says Dinis may ask for
the inquest.
Dinis sought the inquest in a letter sent
lo Edgartow·n District Court Judge James
A. Boyle last week.
Boyle replied today that the lette~ t''as
"unclear." He asked Dinis lo declare
flally whether he wa!I requiring an in·
quest or simply asking ror one.
Dinis met with 11ewsn1en t:ere and said
he . will call "all witnesses" who have
any.thing to contribute. He did nol
specify, however, whe this would in·
,::lude Kennedy.
Dinis also said he plann
Boyle shortly to set a date
and establish ground rules.
to meet "'ith
he inquest
Asked lvhen he expected the inquest to
be. Dinis would say only: "soon."
Stock /llarkela
NE \V YORK (A P) -The stock market
closed with a good gain today, bouncing
into higher ground at the start and
slaying ahead until the end . (See quota·
lions, Pages 26-27).
Nixon Bares Welfare Aim
He'll VrgeMini1n1.1:1n S1tandard, Neiv Subs~s
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on is expected to teh the nation Friday be
warits a national minimum slandard of
• "·e.Jtarc, a new subsidy for the ..,-orking
poor, a shill in manpower progiams and
1l$ sharing of federal tai: reveouea.
!Ugh administration sources 1ay the
broad ouUine of the message Is complete,
but iNlxon called his cabinet together to-
day a~ Camp David, Md .. to go over the
program. There have been no indicaliom
of timing, extenl and dollar cost. of the
\\'elfare changt.S he will propose.
Sources in the execu!J\·e branch and on
Capitol Hill say the President in his n.a·
liOflally broadcast speech wUI ask
Congress to :
-.Im pose 11 federally f I n an ct d
mlnimuni or about '30 a month for uch
nr 6.3 million pcr80ns \\'ho receive 11id to
dependent children. the targtsl and most
I •
,_
costly welfare proiram.
ft1onthly minlmumt now range from a
low of S9.® In Misilsslppf lo almost $TI> in
ltfassachusell1 and New York.
-Guaranled an Income of '1500 a year
to .the average ramlly of four. The
amount or guarantee would depend on
family size.
This Family Security Plan would
pioneer federal payments to wage
earnen: who make below subsistence
salaries.
-Take Wa¥iinglon out of the manposcr
training businua and turn lhe programs
over to the statea.
The JI.odd lede.ral job training,
counseling and recruiting programs
would be oonsolidated •nd fitted to the
needs of a statewide plan. Operatinit
funds would coriie from Labor Depart-
m'cnt block arants.
-Give stales an automatic share or
federal tax revenues. Assured nYenue
would be about II billion in IM first year
and push upward later.
The President is also expected to re-
quest a minimum benefit or $."iO a month
in all adult welfare programs -i;uch as
old-age &!lsistanee. aid to the blind and
aid lo the disabled. The federal minimum
would fiUpp~ment I.he pre!M!nt 11lidlng
M'ale of matching funds providerl by
Yi ashington.
All but seven states now pay average
benefits or more than S50 ano lhe average
federal share is around $40. The new
rederal minimum probably wlll 51\'e the
states money but not appreciabi) .ln-
cre3se individual benefits.
Th@: President also will 1lress 1vorK in·
<"Cnlivrs !hat he hopes will move people
off welfare: and lnlo Jobs.
KAT SPOOFS FACIAL HAIR
No Mustache for Her
TRIMS BEARD, SHAVES HEAD
Brian in Barbering SWitc:h
'YOU DON 'T HAVE TO LOOK'
David Likea His Beard
Schools • Ill Crisis?
Assessment Shift May Cost ,$600,000
By JOHN VA i.TER ZA
Of "" o.ur '•ltl '"" A $25 million budget hung on an
unanswered telephone call Tuesday as
Newport Mesa Unified School District
trustees faced an unexpected loss of up to
$600,000 in income. next year.
~ filN :.Y,ld_ Iha~ Coynt)':.1-As:itssor
Andrew J. Hlni;haw had refused 10
ans\.\•er a call as lhe district aU·
mtnis.lratlon lr~d lo straighten out the
financial picture.
The board heard pred ic tions of 1
"possibly very serkius cash now problem
next year" if flinshaw's co-mingling or
taxable and tax-exentpt lands in !he l:p-
per B11y area cau~s a freeze of tax
revenue whic h usually comes to the
district rrom the ta;a:able land in the
dis puted Upper Bay.
"I have been trying to speak lo the
assessor for the pasl two days. I asked
for a call from him through his secretary
What'• Involved In Upper Bay
argument, Hlnahaw-~uyper d•
bate? Full d1t•il1 Page 3.
this morn\ng. but 1 never JOt one.
Obviously ~fdOC&fl't"Want \t.ta'tk to u1,"
aaid Supt. William CUnningham.
"I lold the secretary 1pecirica/ly that I
had to make a report to a public tiody
and to a community h!re tonight. but
that didn't seem to matt.er. When I c1Ued
back this afternoon he had gooe home,''
he added.
County Assessor Andrew HJnshaw did
ans\\·er hl11 phone today, both to· Or. Cun-
ningham and reporters.
H in~haw ?lluded to this moming 'ii con·
ver~allon wtth the Newport-Mesa Unified
School Distrucl superintendent. and said
he: wa11 "a little unhappy" aboot the coot·
ments at Tu~sday nighfs board meeting.
''I never avoid anyone . In fact 1 bend
over backwards lo be available both tn
person and on the phone. Tuesday .just
happened to be a rough day and I wu out
of n1y ofrice almost oonstantly.
I "[ simply had mote pr~sslAC matters,''
~· siid.
''"I read IJle a;ta tements attributed to
Dr. Cunniniham this morning. aaked him
ir they were true and he sald yes. I don't
appreCiate those typt1 or reference& and
statements,'' Hlmihaw said.
. Hinshaw defended his co-mingling ae-
llon. He termed It a necessary one.
"I do realize that because of the action
Dr. Cunningham ha1 got an awn·ard
problem,·• fUnshaw said.
Figure in Coed Slaying
Probe Nabbed in Phoenix
The board, obviously chagrined at the
assessrit''s lack of retponse, decided to
adopt the 124,613.491 budget as propo!ed
without making finn provlsioM for the
possibility of the '600,000 loss next. fisca l
year.
lnsttad, they instructed Ci,nniogh3m to
keep trying to contact Hinshaw and press
for a k:paraHon of the two categories ol
land, 50 that the taxes still can be levied.
They also asked the su perintendent to
draft possible meth<xls to compensate for
the loss if It Indeed occurs.
The adopted budget contains $t73,568 in
shifts from undistributed reserves into
carryover project• along with a penny
hils:e in the communi~y service tax to pay
for Newport llarbor High School's new
1wimmlng pool filter syilem.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Andrew .Julian
f\1anuel Jr., wanted for questioning in
tonneclion with seven lttichigan sex
~laying.'i, was arrested by fBI agent s
\Vednesday in Phoenix, AriJ ., FBI Direc·
lor J. Edgar Hoover announced.
Hoover said ~1anucl w;is taken into
custody on a Phoen!:'!: street and orrered
no rcsistarl'et:.
Manuel was ch11rged with stealing a
house trailer and U.S. district court judge
Tl1eodore Le\'in issued a warrant ac-
cusing him of unlawful rlight to avoid
prosecution for the crime of larceny by
t:onversion .
The warrant stemmed from use of a
trailer allegedly rented by Manuel, 25,
and towed from YpsilanU, Mich ., tO
Californla last June 21.
~lontercy County. Calif.. sheriff's
deputies said Tuesday U1ere wa11 a
definite connection between seven
!layings of youn11: \.\'omen in the Ann
Arbor·Ypsi\anli area and the killing near
Salinas or Roxie Ann Phillips, 17, or
ti1ilwaukie. Ore.
The key to the killing. police believe , is
.John Norman Collins. a senior in elemen-
tary education at Eastern Michigan
University.
Collins. 22, fa ces exa1nlnation Thursday
on first-degree murder charges in the sex
slaying of IB·year-old Ero.tu ~rtn
Sue Bcineman, who \.\'as last seen ali\'e
t"'·o "'eeks ago today leavirig a downtown
wig shop with a . young man on a
1notorcycle.
Two Michigan detectives went to
Salinas earlier this week lO investigate a
trailer allegedly stQlen aqd hauled .to
California by . C".ollins and a missing
frl:!nd. Andrew Julian Manuel, 25.
' Mlchlg11n Slate Police SRt: Ken Chrl~·
tlansen told newsmen r,irlief there wa~
•·a strong 'inference t~at 'COiiins Is In-
volved'' in the killing of A-1iss Phillips.
who dl5appeared June 30 while visiting
friends in Sallnis. ·
~fontercy County !herlff's ornclals said
Tu,sd1y they have found a girl who knew
both ~fisii Phllllps 1nd Collins.
Nancy Albrecht, 17, Fort. Worth, Tes.,
repurte:Uy told ~lice •he 1llowed Collins
kl drive her hcime One tl&Y fn Salina~.
\jp•herc &he w11s Yl!ltlng hc:r sister, Mrs.
•
Frances Gauthier. ~fiss Albrecht said the
youth told her he was sludying to be a
teacher at Eastem ~1ichlgan University,
ond made a da~e to return to th' home
the following nig.'lt, June 30, but broke it.
't>.fi11s Phillips disappeared the nexl day
on the \.\'ay to mail a letter. Her nude.
rlc<.:o1nposed body Waii found at an illegal
rlurnp in nearby Carm'I nearly two v.·eelrs
later Poli ce said the meth<xl of h:ir
sava ge killing re se m b I ed lhe
i\1ichlgan slayings.
Pulice here saJtf Arnold navis, a close
rrientJ of Collins. told them he was with
Collins and another man in the car that
picked up Miss Joan Schell, 20. on the
last night she was see n alive: one year
ago.
Police said Da\'is told them Colli!l:ii
dropped him and the other man off. and
\\'&S to have picked up Miss Schell later.
lier nude, sexually molested body was ·
found a week later in a lovers lane area.
Her throat had been slashed and she had
been stabbed five times,
Fisl1 Fry Beauty
Hurt in Freak
Auto Accident
t>.1oney to make up for tlle loss might
have lo be tapped rrom an already per-
ilously low reserve account, Budget and
Business Service Director Walt.er Adriao
said.
The mon~y could also come fr om bor-
rowing against the district'1 bonds, but
that could pose some big problems, too,
he said.
Experts told the board that it setlll8
Impossible to sell the district's boom
at the standard five pereent tntetest
rate because of the present tight money
crisis.
If the bonds had to be sold, the inttr·
est rate would ~ave to go higher, and
that would require voter approval.
An election on the matter would have
to be held. next January tp assure sale:
of the bonds by next .July-the date when
tSff· BUDGET, P•ge Z)
Orange Coa.s&
Weatlter
Those low·hanglng clouds will be
around in Ille night and morning
hours as u~ua1 . Thursday, with
temperatures still reading in I.ht
lower 70's.
INSWE TODA\'
A beau.tY contestant ln the reeent Costa
~fess-Newport 'Harbor Lioiu. Club Fish
Fry was Injured Tuesday.night in a frefk
auto accident, pOllce said ~ay.
Jonny ftot'abky, tl;,ot:t'87 ~tonrovia NBC plan.t 11 ,..sptciol atason ..
Ave., Costa Mesa was rldlnt Jn a dir for TV watcher1 this yea.r uni~
being putfed by at.other Velltcle when' a mort· tllott 100 e:rtra Program.a
th int auto collided ·headan""Wtth ·fhf ~Ulw···· ... ·bw-rifp: ···brctatlllrg ··1e·~··oiz;
car, Investigators said. · apeclal evenings. Pagt 48.
Mils Rotals~y. was treated . •t Hoag
Memorial Hospital for cul.s and bruises
and released after the 7 p.m. collllloo on
lndustrl1l Way near Superior Avenue.
Offlcereh~no bmarlllo said Marta T.
Frrnandtt, Zf, Montclair. had tu1t turned
onto Industrial Yi'ay when her car col·
Udtd · with the tow vehlele driven by
Alfred S. Greco, :Ji, of 2054 Federal Ave.,
Co!!> M .... Only Mf" Rotoltl<y, •l the
whet! ol her disabled car bebtnd the tow
\'Chicle, WU httrl ••
I • • I
1
'
Z DAJlY ~llOT c .
S~eguard
Countdown
Unde1· Way;j
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Supporter• of
lilt S.ltpard an\iballlstlc mluil• (ABM) " aySWn appeared incrtaslngly confident
today as the senate headed t.owardl an
tl1"dod photo finish on the long and
often heated COl'ltroverv ·
Stns. Hent)' M. Jacbon (l).Wuh.), and
John G. Tower (R..TeL), Wd tbty are
sure a key amendment to block s.reauard dtployment wlJl·be del .. lt<l >1
to u. While they ....r llmilat totals
earUer, tber were leu posiUve then.
Jackson also speculated that Sen.
Margar<t Chaae Smllh Ill-Maine), who
cast a note of feminine my1tery irlto the
linil day of the ABM debite, would line
up aplnol Ill< key amtndmtnl, by Seno.
Johll Sbennan qooper (R-Ky.), and
Philip A. Hart (O.Mlch.), becalllt it wo~ permit a cobtinuaUon or ABM
research.·
Mrs. SpiJlh, who bat, Introduced an
amendment barrtna further research.
tesUQ ll)d procunment of the ABM and
its components, remained silent on her
Cooper.Hart amendment Intentions.
Stnate Democratic Leader M I k e
?o.1amfleld, of Montana. declined to
predict the outcome but said the vote on
ll\e Cooper-Hart amendment would mark
•·the high waler prllt" of the move to
block the AB~1 .
"The battle "'ill go on, but there will be
a receding of the Lide," MansDeld said.
Both Jackson and Sen. Harry F. Byrd
Jr. (O.Va.), launching the final hours of
debate btfore the late aftunoon vote,
noted that the Smith amendment would
give opponents an opportunity to vote
against the entire AB!i.1 system.
Byrd said senators who agree with
?itrs. Smith should oppose the Cooper·
Hart amendment since it would continue
AB?if reseucb.
From Pa11e 1
BUDGE1' .•.
the pinch or tbe loss of the tax money
n1ight be felt. Several members said they believed
the borrowing would only serve as a
temporary relief, since .the borrowed
amount his to be repaid, the same
year it ls borrowed. Furthermore, they said. the borrowing
mi~t conflict with the district's build·
ing plans. 'Mle distric t's dwindlic& re.serves to
date iot.al $717,453, or about 3.4 percent.
A comfortable reserve sum, Adrian
1aid, js about five peret:nt.
The board agr~ that U any·. new
Income is forthcoming, particular11 ·from
&tate sources, it sbould be added to the
reM:rves.
The vote on the final budget, Including
the two modifications-was & to I. Trus·
tee Donald A. Strauss voted "no" with-
oui es:plana~!on.
The tappin~ of the reserves for lhe
carryover proJects will insure monef !or
federally spolllOred proarams requiring
589,712 in inalching funds from the dis-trict; "Hot idea" projects (a score of
special education aod corrective pro-
grams) and building improvements Qot
completed under the previous budget.
The peMY hike in the community
ge_rriee tu ovenide will raise more than
'37,000 in revenue, Adrian s1id.
Youtl1 Found
Fatally Shot
A 16-year-old Costa ?ifesa boY about to
atart his firsL fli&ht on a job was found
fatally shot through the head on his bed
Tuesday night, with a .38 caliber revolver
clutcbed In his hand.
No. notes were foun d and coroner's
deputes listed the death or Richard L.
Beck, of Ml5 Orange Ave., as an cip-
parent suicide.
Police said ht v.•as found by Robe.rt J\1.
nuSliell. 28, who rooms at the home of the
boy's parenl3, ft1r. and ?i1rs. Robe.rt L.
Stone urly Tuesday night.
DAil< PltOT.
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Jtcli t. c.,,i..,
\llal ,, ..... •N Gt•>f'll ,__,.,
Tll•"'•t IC••~il .... ltt
Tht111•• A.. M11rphift•
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~-)10 Witt ltY S1111t
t.f1ill11t A.Mrtt•1P.O.111 1160, 'f161"
~-,........, .. .,.11111 ............ .....,_,.
u.....,. -"' tn '"" ""~ Hlll'tfN'llA a...tl; .. lltl 11"11
'
Mesa Get·s -tas -word
City Assured Key Say on Orange Freeway
U'I T91H~•i.
Actor in Chains
Football slar turned actor Jim Brown is chained to other prisoners
as he arrives at Beverly Hill s 1\-lunicipal Court to be charged with
leaving the scene of an accident and felonious assault. See story,
Page 8.
•
The-Costa MeP cµy Council has taken
steps to assure that it makes the final
recommendation of where the proposed
Ora.nge Free~·ay should lie locally -or if
it shou1d at all.
Other agencies studying the rough, 10.7·
mile trarlic artery which could slice
through the heart of the Orange Coast
may also follow suit.
The issue is what local study group lies
where orl a propoaed organizational chart
of lines of communication about the best
route, from a small corner of Costa Mesa
all the way to Sacramento.
Suggested by Councilman William L.
St. Clair, the change unantmously ap..
proved by council resolution Prevents any
theoretical chance that the £inal choice
could be ·forced by any special interest
groups.
Orange County Rof;d Commissioner Al
S. Koch recently offefed a chart sho)Ying
area city councils apparently subordinate
to lhe community advisory committee.
St. Clair offered an alternate plan giv-
ing councils a spoti above the advisory
group of citizens and city staff members,
plus calling for the addition of seven new
committeemen.
He criticized the original organizational
plan in which four city department heads
made up two thirds of the panel.
1 Nixori to Ask
~Jussive U.S.
Transit Plait
St. Clair's suggested chart was not en-
tirely accepted, but councilmen passed a
resolution saying they will make the final
route recommendation .
"It is possible that some eily advisory
committee member ntlght be working !.or
a very narrow. but politically strong seg-
1nenl of a city," SI. Clair said in a paper
delivered Monday.
"This business interest could be Onan·
cially affected by location of the freeway,
and actively engaged in determining the
freeway location," he continued.
No names were menlloned, bul lhe
~1esa Vtrde Homeowners AuociaUon is
critically concerned with the proposed
Route 57, which could carve into that
neighborhood.
The state Division of Hla:hwaya.rou&hly
designates the route along a one-mile
path down tbe Santa Ana River, affecting
seven cities, plus Orange County tcr·
ritories. ,
Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley said today that
Eugene 0. Bergeron, president of lhe_city
advisory committee he had appainted,
has jwt added six new members.
Bergeron is the seventh.
Bergeron told the mayor by letter to.
day that he is complying with St. Clair's
~Uggestioo in the interest of city council
harmony.
Appointees. and the ir per s on a I
representation in the community include:
-Don Smallwood, attorney.
-Danal Ziemer, dentist.
-Larry C. Kelly. pharmaceutical firm
salesman.
-Don Utter, Costa Mesa High School
athletics inst ructor.
-George Dobledee, insuranct broker
and Exchange Club president.
Research Begins
-Nici Zlentr. Cosla Mesa Chambe r of
Commerce executive manager.
St. Clair seat cQPles of his reor~aniza·
!Ion proposal to all other agencies in·
v9'1ved, but iald today he has Qot heard lf
an)' have taken action.
The Newport Beach City Council,
however turned the matte r over to the
beach town's freeway advisory com-
mittee last week for study, but es:pressed
.some concern about putting laymen in
liaison posjtions.
The proposed organizatiooal chart sub.
milted earlier by the county road com-
missioner naturally shows the state
DiYision of Highways at the top.
Descending in basic order from th,re
are: a coordinating committee of county
authorities aod city administration aides,
a s~ial state consultant, the city ad·
visory committee and city council.
Councilman St. Clair proposed puttlng
lhe Division of Highways and consultant
en equal top level, the coordinating coun-
cil and individual city councils on an
equal secondary level and the local com-
mittee last.
The state Highway Commission is ex·
peeled to make a formal choice about
Route S7 -not fonnally designated the
Orange Freeway until that Ume -in
aboul two years.
Sid Ellicks, planning enginf:er for the
division's Dist rict Seven in Los Angeles.
lo!U those at a special Informational
meeting in Costa ri.1es a last week that the
last 10.1.miJe link might be abjlndoned.
Instead of tying into the Pacific Coast
Freeway, it could swing west lo the
c\·entual Huntington Beach Freeway, end
;it the San Diego Freeway, or veer east to
the· future Corona del Mar FrttY!'ay.
' Bethel Towers Tax Escape
\VASH1NGTON (UPI) -President
!'•Hxon will ask Congress Thursday to
spcr.d $10 billion during the next 12 years
011 a 111ass transit program to ease city-
paralyzing traffic ja1ns, ii \vas learned
\Vednesd ay.
Aircraft Noise Control
Bid Nixed by Supervisors IL \\'OU\d be the 1nost extensive ma i;s
lransil program in the nation's hi story
and ~·ould cover tra nsportation systems
ranging from subways and tail lines to
gravity driven trains and air cushion
.\·ehic\es.
Steps So'uglit by County
A request by Bethel To1vers 17-story
retirement housin g skyscraper 1n Costa
htesa for relief from $38,881 in property
taxes was denied Tuesday by lhe Count y
Board of Supervisors.
Assemblies of God Inc., which owns the
tower, sought return of $19,441 in taXe$
paid last November and relief from pay·
ment of a 15econd yearly insta.11ment of
equal amount. on grounds that it is a
charitable institution.
The supervisors' denial was oo recom·
mendation of Assessor Andrew Hinshaw
and' County Counsel Adrian Kuyper.
Hinshaw contended the property is ftot
being used exclusively ror a charitable
purpose.
Kµyper advised, "Although not free
from doubt because of the status of the
existing case law of this state concerning
ihe issues involved, lt is our opinion the
claim should be denied."
No one representing Bethel Towers air
peared before county supervisors to
argue the exemption request.
Thief Gets Zero,
Gi·ves Black Eye
Mrs. Pearl Parson5. owner of 1 La
Habra market. has a black eye today.
She got it \\·hen she screamed and a
'holdup man.struck her Monday night.
ri.trs. Parsons, 59, told La Habra police
the young man entered Allen's arket, 409
E. La Habra Boulevard, simulated hsv·
ing a weapon and said:
"Lady. this is a stickup. Open the cash
register.''
The young man apparently lost his cool
when Mrs. Parsons screamed and he
found nothi ng in the cash dra\ver. Police
1\'ere told he thre\\I her glasses across .he
roo1n, belted her in the eye, and ran off.
Supervisors also lurned down a similar
reque st by \Villows Foundatiori' Inc .. of
Garden Grove, for a $21 ,776 praperty tax
exemption. Willows operates non-profit
living facil ities and an infirmary lor
elderly Christian Scientists.
Bethel Towers apartments ac·
com modate ''elderly people in the low in·
come bracket," according to es:ecuUve
director William H. Robemon.
l'ro11• Page 1
SDS ...
methods inc luded the destruction o[ color
codes controlling t e I e p h o n I c com·
munication, the tampering with C-Omputer
equipment. removal of cards from cam·
pus catalogs and the general en·
couragement ot campus disorder.
A1nong the SOS su pporters wi th whom
Rodda Lalked th at night 1\·as Kim berly
11unt of Costa ?t1esa aod Petherbridge im·
1netliately brought her to the witness
stand to refute the trustee's testimo ny on
the events of that evening.
ri.1iss Hunt later confined her posl-ht'ar-
ing comments to saying Rodda'$ remarks
"about what he heard that night are just
not true and he knows they're not."
SOS leaders Terry Vaughn. Steven
}o;aufman and Steve \Veinberger branded
Rodda's testimony as untrue in a con·
versation wiUi college president ~1oore.
And they argued that Rodda 's account or
a riotous meeting at the Costa Mesa
school directly led to friction al Orange
Coast College between students and the
SOS members.
A peUtion filed by menlbers of the SOS
factlon at Cal Slate, Fullerton has been
set for hearing Au g. 27 by Judge
Corfman. The actio n i~ almost identical
to the suit decided by him Tuesday.
2 Youths Testify Against
Panther, Get Heavy Guard
T \\"O youths \\/ho 1\legedly have been
threatened "'ilh death if lhcy testify
against Arthur Dewitt League were husll·
ed into prottclive custody today as the
preliminary hearing or the accused Black
Panther was again delayed.
Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul
?ilast granted the defense n1olion for a
continuan ce of the murder action lo
September 15, but only after hearing the
responses of brothers Carl Ste\•ie Tice,
13, and Rick Clyde Tice, 17, to questions
posed b~ Deputy D I s t r I c t At-
torney Everett Dickey.
League, 20, of Santa Ana . ls accustd or
t.he murder last June 4 or Santa Ana
police officer Nelson Sassctr. And Carl
Tice admitted today lhat he was present
w~n lhc oUictr was slain in a downtown
'1reeL
H.Ls younger brother Is charaed by the
,prosecuUon w\lh having told connlctlng
atorlf'i of lhe killing to the. police and the
sritnd jury. •le denied today that he "'''* prtsent when officer saucer w1~
l!hot and al one paint Md to bt persuaded
b)' Judge Mast to answer questionr;.
Both youths appc1red strained and
nervous during thclr testimony. They left
llH1 court rootn under heavr. cuard and
wiU be co1nm1tted to Juvenile llall until
September 25. sat. Fr1'nk Oxandaboure. chief in·
vcstiaator for the district attorney's of·
fict, testified that n1any prospective
1\·itnesses to the Sasscer kil!lng have been
lhreatened 1vith death by the Blilck
Psnlher Party if they lestifi ed in the
U:ague lrial.
lie told the cnurl that Rick Tice ad-
mitted in the presence of other tx>llce of·
ficer1 and his attorney that League had
shot Sasscer and told officers where the
gun u~ in the killing could be found.
Today's testimony was ordered after
an hour nf bitter argument in \rhich
Dickey 1ngrily opposed the defense mo-
tion for a (.'()nijn uance.
Dickey warned the court that both Tire
boys were under great strain and mighl
well be unavailable for te~timany at tt
later dat e. lie did not elaborate on thal
commtnl. Judge ti!ut agreed to the plac·
ing of the three wltneS&es on tht: stand 10
enable him lo n1le tha~ lh~re were
1rounds for committing the boys to pro-
lcctl\•e custody.
Among the court room spec tators was
8 group of mtmbtrs of the Black Panther
Party, apparenlly led by Daniel ~llchacl
Lynem, 22. of SantR Ann. Lynem was
recentl1 <:!le&red of chArges that he wa.111.
responsible lor tht killing of officer
Sauce.r.
Nixon scrapped the idea of a trust fund
lo finance the program and will ask
Congress to authorize the money out or
general revenues.
The White House disclosed no details of
the program, but it announced that Ni.J:on
would send to Congress at noon Thursday
a special message on mass transit.
Und er the program. it was learned
\Vednesday , the money would be spent
mainly Jn grants to IOCl,ll governments.
The federal goyemment would supply
two-thirds of the money, the local artas
one-third.
The proposal is expected to find tough
opposition, however, because of Nixon 's
choice or (inancing. In a telegram
de1i·1cred to the \Vhite House late Tues·
da y, Ma yors Richard Daley of Chicago,
Erik Jonsson of Dallas. Thom a s
D'Ale18ndro of Baltimore and Richard G.
Lugar of Indianapolis all urged Ni.J:on to
back the trust fund.
"We want to make it clear that the
United States Conference of °ftfayors and
the National League or Cities support
\vithout reservation the trust fund con·
ccpt ," the tel egram said.
The n1ayors said their experience in
public service sho1ved that a ··major
public \Vorks program" demands a com-
mitment of funds over a long period of
time. •
But Nixon's proposal hopes to jump
this hurdle by askinc Congress to
"declare its intent" to back the program
over a long period.
County legal aides today be.can their
research on how to go about regulating
aircraft noise and night flights al
Orange County Airport.
County supervisors Tuesday asked
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to
determine the exlent or the county's
authority.
Until a couple days ago, county go\··
ernment, proprietor of Orange County
Airport, thought il had no power 'to rt!g'·
ulate aircraft 'noist or night flights. ·
But then docu ments seni from law-
yers for the FAA to county counsel's
orfice indicated other"•ise.
Preceden t was set last month \Yhen
the FAA denied a petition from the city
of San1a Monica that FAA impose
noise standards. The fede ral body ruled
that it c9uld not impose the restriction.
that il was a matter of local respon·
Gi1·l 'Co11ta n1inated ,'
Joins 3 Astronauts
SPACE CE7''TER. Houston IL'Pl l
The men of the moon had a girl fo r com-
pany today.
Heather O\\·ens, 24, ttesc ribed as a
•·small. very attractive brunette.'' joined
the quarantine of the Apo llo 11 crew
because of a lab accident Tuesday even·
ing. ri.1iss Owens and three male techni·
ci ans may ha ve been contaminated with
moon m,t~rial.
To the moon
and back
To a•t to the moon youwoo1d haw
to undlf'iO some of tf'le most
1ru111na lists for rt ll1blllty,
rua1tdn111 Ind cltptnd1bll1'1
, •• 1ccel1r1t1on from O tao •
24,600 MPH, powtrful pres-
surt chanps. extmn15 in
.teml*f'lture •nd shocks to
r•ttl• every bone in your
body .•. )"OU and your equip.
rnent must survive them 111.
And it's ucltlng that the
very 11m1 Sp11dm1st1r
watch we eany wts selected .
without any modlfic1tions :
by NASA for atl manned \
space missiOns. This recoa:· ,
nitlon, truly'• rfward tor ex· ·
ce!ltnce, makes us proud to
be your 1uthor11ecl Omeg1
jeweler. Come ln ••• ue this
handsome, 2 button. 4 dia l,
Om•1• Sp1edm1sttr chrono.-
11rapll. Tha only watch wom by
the men on the moon. Price $195.
s1biliy.
The opinion given Orange County by
FAA counsel was that night fligh t restric·
lions can be imposed if the fli ghts have
given rise to litigation by nearby pro-
perty owners.
That condition evidently exisls in
Orange County where almost $30 million
in d.amages ha\•t been sought by Newport
Harbor area homeowners complain ing
about jet noise.
County Counsel Kuyper rea dily_ ad·
milted he was surprised by the FAA at·
torney·s letter. "I was under the-im·
pression that \\'C could not regulate noise
at the airport," he said .
He said he'll have to delern1'111c the tx-
tcnt of the county's authority and then
drafl the necessary ordinance.
Previously. the county sought to
regulate jet noise by governing the way
airp lanes arc flown. One proposed
ordinance called for aircraft to climb
{aster and therefore reduce lhe noise . but
it was rejected by the FAA as an illegal
constraint against air travel.
County Aviation Director R o be ~ t
Bresnahan noted that if a noise li mit i~
sel \'ery low it also might be construed
by the FAA as a constraint. He said he
does not think the F AA would let the
county exclude Air California or Air Wes~
jets.
Bul he suggested a way lo gel at the
n;:iise problem is to determine how much
total aircraft noise is to be allowed and
then restrict the number of flights to
meeL the standard.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKAMERICARO
MASTER CHAR&E
J.C. fiu11i11JhrieJ 'JeiualarJ
1821 NEWPORT AVENUE
22 YEAhS
SAME lOCA 1101 1
PHONE
S•S.J<CO I COST" MESA
'
•
•
COURTHOUSE CONTRAST: WARMTH AND CHARM OF OLD REFLECTS AGRARIAN PAST; WHILE GLEAMING STONE, STEEL AND GLASS OF NEW TYPIFIES COUNTY'S NEW URBAN IMAGE
Upper Bay New Center of Assessment Hassle
Kuyper Warns Schools Could Suffer
Six hundred-plus acres of Upper
Newport Bay land have been assessed as
one Jumped parcel and County Counsel
Adrian Kuyper has warned that it means
a grav1> tax loss to local governmenlal
agencies.
The land -partly owned by the Irvine
Co. and partly by Orange County -is
considered as one mass by Assessor
Andrew J. Hinshaw. It is the property
wtiich the county and Irvine interests
have proposed for a long-Oiscussed trade
In t,he mostly undeveloped Upper Bay.
Kuyper has warned the Orange County
Board of Supervisors that if the public
and private land sections are not con·
... 1idered separately, Hinshaw's assess-
ment will be nullified.
If this should happen, he says, an
estimated $1.6 million in taxes will be
lost.
SCHOOLS SUFFER
HarbO'r Area schools would suffer most,
Kuyper predicts in a July 30 Jetter, ad-
ding that more losses could result from
liinshaw's assessment of 81,149 a0'19 of
Irvine Company agricultural preserve1.
The newest charge marks continuing
coriflict ir1 high place s over the yet-unset-
tled swap in which the county is to re-
ceive 475 acre! of high-and-dry Irvine
land. for 157 acres of public bay tide-
lands.
The land exchange currently Is in-
Officials ldentif y
. Tijuana Patient
As County Widow
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A patient in a Ti-
juana, 'Mexico, hosiptal has been ten-
tatively identiried as a 41J..year.olll widow
who left Anaheim in a new station wagon
last Friday and had not been heard from
since. ·
Authorities in San Diego and Tijuana
1aid Tuesday the woman, found un·
conscious Friday in her stalioo wagon in
the La Mesa area of Tijuana, would not
or could not Identi fy herself.
They believed, however, she w11.s Loret·
ta Wangeman, whose son, Edward
Neubert, 26, of San Francisco, had
reported her missing. They said contents
of the station wagon and her physical ap.
pearance led to lhis belief.
'....! Neubert notified authorities he was en
route to Tijuana.
Mrs. Wangunan;who left St. Anthony'!
Church in Anaheim with provisions for a
Tijuana miulon, wu traced to a motel in
San Ysidro, 1Yhere she had inteoded to
6peod the night after meeting two other
women. What occurred after that is still
unexplained.
She apparently was neit~r banned nor
robbed, Tijuana oUicials said.
The Board of Supervisors Tuesday
gave no tndication it had received
either County Counsel Adrian Kuy.
per's blast at Assessor Andrew Hin·
shaw, or Hiruhaw's reply to Kuyper's
accusations.
The lack of comment may be due
to the fact that the messages ~re
·received too late for inclusion on.
this week's agenda.
volved in Superior Court litigation to
estatilish whether or not it is con·
stitutional. The Orange County Grand
Jury has asked the board of supervisors
to reconsider the deaJ itself.
Kuyper's newest warning comes in rep-
ly to a letter to superv isors by Hinshaw
dated July 17, announcing a so-called fair
market value of $35.6 million and
resulUng assessed value oI $16.2 million ..
on the property in question.
This comes out to about $1.6 million in
property taxes lo various ageocies. ·
Kuyper charges that Hinshaw -who
has so far refused a supervisorial edict to
cancel or at least prorate the Irvine
Company ,taxes, pending court resolution
of the whole matter -has further con-
fused things.
INCLUDED ALL
For instance, he claims the assessor
has included all county.owned property in
lhe Upper N~wport Bay area, including
Newport Dunes, an amusement park
leased to a private corporation .
"'lbere is every indication that these
deliberate acts of the assessor to co.
mingle and refuse to describe new par.
cels may render these new assessments
void," Kuyper wrote.
He also aimed criticism at v.•hat
Hinshaw described to the board as cer·
taln disti nct and unresolved problems in
the assessmen't roll.
''The first is that the assessor has not
assessed the agricultural p r e s e r v e
areas aS such and intends to revalue
such properties during the coming
month.s," Kuyper charges.
"The implication is that he has there-
fore over-assessed such properties and
the taxing entitie!I relying on these as-
sessments should be prepared to face a
loss ... '' the letter continues.
''The second 'problem area' is lhe
assessment of propertie:i in the ...
Horse Rustled
A racing quarter horse valued at $1,000
was reported rustled from his pasture in
northeast Costa Mesa Tuesday, police
said today.
Miss Kathleen A. Flathers, 14, of 598
Pierpont Drive, klentified the missing,
five-year.old sorrel gelding as Barney,
said Patrolman Jim Farmer. /
Uppe r Newport Bay. Although the a5!6-
sor doe.'i not promise nor indicate a need
to revalue such property, he does allude
to a 'final resolution' which will ba 11e
property tax revenue effect."
ALL BE LOST
"'l'he matter has now reached the state
where size.able portions of assessable
property may be irretrievably lost to
those governmental agencies dependent
upon property taxation for thi!lr sup.
port ," Kuyper continues.
,;\Vhat concerns me is that in compil·
ing the roll this year, the assessor ha!
deliberately included properties which
are clearly tax-exempt with properties
clearly taxable," he goes on.
This is in direct reference to the 457
acres deeded to the county.
Then Kuyper hammers even harder:
''The assessor has included in one
parcel not only the land conveyed by
the company to the county, but also
properties belonging lo the company that
were heretofore taxable and not included
in the conveyance."
Kuyper charges that this includes land
previously shown and now remaloing as
bay water, plus county-owned tidelands
developed by the public 8'/""'Y and also
the Newport Dunes corpotat19f1.
He charges that the Irvine Company
never has and never in the foreseeable
future will have interests in Newport
Dunes.
CLARIFIES MATrER
Kuyper continues to say that unless
Hinshaw clarifies the matter, the assess-
ments will be voided, quoting several
lefal cases which set the precedent for
this.
"I feel tt is my duty to underscore
!he implied admisslom in the assessor's J~ter oC July 17 as to lhe jeopardy.of
these assessments," the county counsel continues.
Hinshaw has argued on the basis that
if the courts rule against the controver·
sial land swap dea~ the Irvine Company
\li'ili gels its 457 acres back, constituting
a possessory interest, which is taxable.
If the now-established a.sses!lment for
the coming year is nullified, however,
the-funds expected to be collected under
the $10 per $100 tax rate invo lved will
go down the drain.
Qil.JnU' Administrative Officer Robert
E. 'Ibomas utimates the potential los.s
to county government itself at only
$200,000, a negligible amount In terms
of impact on the budget.
FEEL EFFEC!li
More localized tax ageocies-!luch a.s
the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.s-
trict, Orange Coast Junklr College Dis-
trict and the City of Newport Beacb-
V.-llU!d feel it painfully.
Loss there would be about $800,000,
Thomas figures.
"The Board of Supervisors may well
be put in the· position that all It can do
is notify the local taxing agencies of the
situation they faL"e.," Tbomas explaiDed.
The Jetter by KiJyper about Hin.shaw's
procedures and techniques so far makes
no recommendation about what the
board shou ld do.
~'-..!\:~~ INTERIORS
10th SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
' II liberel
"l' Terms
Available
NOW JN~PBOGBESS
o,,_.. Doil1 l 0·6 P.M. Monday and Fri. Till 9 P.M.
..
I
Hinshaw Declares Claims 'Unfounded'
In a stinging reply to Cotlnty Counsel
Adrian Kuyper's opinion on assessments
in the Upper Newport Bay area, County
Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw Tuesday
demanded an "executive session" with
the supervisors.
"On the basis of county counse l's let-
ter .• .it seems apparent that county
cotuistl ha.s abandoned his fiduciary
(clieni-lawyer) obligation lo the
ass~r ," Hinshaw rtplied.
"Consequently it is our belief lhal you r
honorable body and the assessor must
schedule an executive session to discuss
this personnel matter."
In the body of his letter to the
supervisors, Hinshaw d~nies all alleg~
tions by Kuyper regarding Upper Bay
land assessments, adding :
"Apart fi-orn the inaccurate and un-
foqndf!d accUSat ioru lha.t county counsel
has levied against the asse~r, whlclt
have been hereinabove refuted, there
arises a question of substantial ethical
importance."
, Hinsha\v continues: "The assessotfs
office has relied upon a client-lawyer
relationship with county counsel and has
assumed, perhsps erroneously, that thi!I
commits county counse.I to the same
fiduciary obligation as is present in the
non-government sector between attorneys
and their clients."
The assessor then quotes from the
canons ol profes!lional ethics of the
American Bar Asaociatlon, seeking to
back up. his accu.sations.
,In answer to Kuyper's charges of tax
loss, ltinshaw .said:
"11lb argument falls of il.s own weighL
The contrary is true_ By placing an
assess.(!d value f9r these lands on the 1969
assessmen t roll the assessor's office ha!
ensured, uotu the ·courts ha,ve determir)ed
the e:ctent of the ownership rflht.s, Qiat
property taxes will become due and
payable to the County or Orange_ for
distribution to local government agencies
SONY
Mfllet )f
Sit•• C1neti.tetHr (........,,.
enlitled to this lax money."
fie also said: "It should also be noted
tltat county counsel, perha1>3 becaW1e ol
inadequate research, has misspoken tbe
facts a.s they apply to the a.sseasment of
NewP,Ort oUnes, Inc."
Hinshaw maintains that the' Newport.
Dune! property is not aisessed to the
Irvine Company but Usted separately.
'The assessor concludes bis blast at
Kuyper with:
"In his closing statement county
coun.sel declares: 'There i.s t!llety ,i,n.
dlcation that these deliberate acts of .the
assessor to comingle and to refµse to
describe new parcela, may render th£ae
new u.sessmenls vt1id.' Tbil statement
raisea .serloua and .subStantial queatlom.
''First of aJI, this statement ii U-..
rallonll, wltllotrt merit, or with any at.an-
ding in fact. Proper research wOtdd have
disclosed that all of tbe land parcels
referred to in county coumel'1 , Jetter
were newly deJc:ribed for the 11&9 rOU. ·~·
from $49.50 to $750°0, they're all here, see them, hear
them, play them yourself, then select the tape recorder
that best satisfies your particular needs •••
Mttttl TC ... I Mdr ( C1rtr"9e •omr.
•
11
•
..
._~., ..............
Th• Reno, Nev. Chamber of
CoQUJ11rce says il 11 making head·
way ln efforts to cl111nge Reno's
Image aa a marriag .. and-dlvorce
mill. In JuJy, the chamber r~elv·
ed f7 lnqulries relating to marna1e
and divorce and 80 asking for hro-
chUNS on rock huntlnl. · • Ro L111" of Mtnominee, Mich.
took bi• cabin cruller to a rellgl·
ou1 ceremony to have it ble11ed.
Enreute" ho111e, the 36-fool craft
blew up and sank ln Greto iiay.
La11ee was unhurt. •
Thtrt 1DO.I "1ore: fun tha1~ a
barrci of monkt~s ot Dream·
lend Amustmtni Pork tn Mar-
g4lt, EttgJcrnd whtn an ab1tnt·
n1fndtd keeper J.eft the k.ey tn
the door of the monkey ho11se.
Most ·of tlul dotin munkeys wlio
escaped !Dtre tventwilly cap-
tured in the pork'• Be1r Gorden ..
• M o d e r n math baffles Brili5h
adults, too. Parents in Fulmodes·
ton, England are being urged to
attend elementary·scbool classes
with their children so they'll knO\V
whit the youngsters are talking
·about when th•y ask for help wilh
thi!t tiomework. • ··~ ..... ,,,
Htl.rlna bdbles fn to::ri cabs is pas$e.
Juit aJle 1ifr1. Yo n Yu Woflg Shek who
gttvi birlh to thU: ;et tlge infant 1t v.
eral th6u.sond feet in the air ~oard
a Japan AlrUnts ;etu~,.. MT1. Shek
and hfr famti11 Wflrt enroute from
flong. Kong to a new home in San
F'rancUco, but the blrt~ la.ndtd Mrs.
,s~ek in an A~hbrag~J. Ala.ska, hos·
p1tal. --~
.. ~at~hing.
POWs Learn of Moon Landing
BANGKOK, Thailand (Al') -Tbtee
U.S. war prilonera /reed by North Vie~
n1111 flew to 8""'lwk today and c1111ht
up on~ -"-lea's moqo ialldlnl· ~Y had, ol COW'tEI oever Merl the Uve
tele•l•lon ol Apollo 11 and lhe1 said lhey
had not boon told about ·It In lhelr prlaoo
camp. ,_
Lt. J!obart F. Ftlelunan of Santee,
Calli., Capt Waaley Rumble of OrovUle,
tallf., and· Biaman Doua:la1 Brt:nl
llepaht ol Waltrlown, S.D .. ut In an
aJr.cood!Uonod auat houae of t1!e U.S.
1111busador and w1tolled lhe film.
' •••t-wu artat." saJd He1d1hl. "We saw
both lhe APollo 11 movie and a movie
about the space program. It wu ert•t to
eaten up on tblnp."
'l1»e moon m o v i e was one of the
hllh.!lihlt of lhe first full day of freedom
for the three Americans. The day al.lo
. b<oolJ!t them their lint ael of clvlUan
clothes, lbtlr flrlt. can of beer and their
flnt chuce to loot at a newspaper in
years.
They flew from Hanoi to VJenUane
Tlleaday nlaht lhon came on to Bangkok
today to ••&eh a Trans Wwld Alfljne• flight homo to lhe United Statet.
"Jt11 areal to be b&ck,\' P'rilhman aald
on hll urtval In Bangkok.
Although thin and J>4)e as a result of
their monthl ln'the pr1.0. camp, all three
men a_.,i beallhy.
In llaJ1lilok, where they •lopped lour
hour• on their homeward journey, ,th.et
thr,. -tolued In the comp&111 61 Nnertoan Embauy offlcltil,. who 1••
them 1111ta1< dbmer. They confemd wllh
eml>aaly olllclall for Ill minute• before
dri•inl Into BanPok from lhe airport.
The b'18htal m111" appeared wheh
lhey wore handed )hair airline Uckeil to
lhe United Stolu. ,
Firemen's Union Leaders
Face Arrest Over Strike
CAllY. Ind. (AP) -A special judge
ordered the . BJTe1t today o( the top (out
Je1der1 of Gary 's flremen's union on a
contempt or court citation after sculfles
Nixon Asks. Job
Safety Standards
\VASHI NGTON (UPI ) -President
Nixon asked Congresa:-today lo autM:ri:re
federal health and safel y standards for
ind ultt rles and business es to comb1t
"needless illrt!!&s, needleas injury and
nttdleSI death" resullin1 frorn oc-
<:lij)IUon al accidents and diQ111t.
In a _1~181 message to the House and
Senate. the Pre1klent reqtlested creation
or a: Uva-member board to eatabll!h the
standard.I. Wt\}ch would be enforced
through lhe c:ourt& °" compl1lnt1 broulhl
by federal and state inspectors.
Althou1h Nixon stressed· that the prG-
g.ram would seek state cooperation, the
plan would mark tht firat extens:ive
federal action in U'le field of job health
and aa!ety.
Air Cal Requests
Second Far~ Hike
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A Ir
California, granted a fare lncrea9e ef.
fectlve Aug. 1· has asked for anothtr
hi)<~.
The @lrUne Tuesday B$ked lhe state
Public UllUtles Commission to approve a
7l-cent h~e in the fare from Santa Ana
to the Bay Aru. to $16.90, and a 4'-cent
hike in tht Burba~·Bay Area fare, to
$!&.
Air California cited hig~er oP.'ratina
castl than these. rt.ported in a hea ring
last Jap!W')' that led to the earlier fare
hike .
Pacific Southwest Alrlil1e1 filed a
slmUar reqqeit last week.
with police .and out.of-town fittm:tn
trying to 61op a $300,000 lumbetyard
blaie.
Special JudJe Straley Thorpe watered
down an earlier order whic h would have
brought all members ol Local 359 Gary
Firefighters AllsoclaUon, into Lake' eoun.
ty Superior Court on a charae that they
violated hJs Tueeday lnjunclion aaainst
a strike. ·
Virtually all 28J members of the fire
department, includlng Chief Alfonso
Holliday, are members of the union,
The fire chief told Judge Thorpe in the
courtroom: "I have been in this business
43 years and this ls the tir&t time I have
been profeulonally embarraued."
The chief then burst Into tears and the
judge llSlled the warrants.
UnJon offlciall orde red arrt1tad were
James Anast, president : Ted Skor1, vl~e
pruid•ot; Steve Bartok. seaetary-
treasurer. aod Frank Petritlts, recording secrellry.
Local 359 i~ an Ul'liltned 15\alement
denying that its members interfered with
police and out-of-town nrefighter1 at the
lumberyard blaie, It 15ald union memberl5
were in a meeting at the time or the fire.
Th ere were indications that 15heriff 's
deputies might have trouble serving the
be.nth warranta: on the firemen 's leaders.
One un!On officlal, who asked not to be
named, said "All or the leaden have
gQnt to Blininl lb (ish with A.dam Clayton
Powel)." "-
Czech Buses to St op
In Invasion Protest
PRAGCE (AP) -TrOlley-bus drivers
at Pardubict, an lndustrlet city east of
Prague. are plapnl111 to shul down opera-
tion! Aug. 21, flr15t anniversary of the
Soviet iftY~oq, the CommW'iit party
weekly Tribufta disclosed toda.y .
Trlbuna ~e the dlst:losure In publlcii-
tion of an ir_ate letter to the editor, ap-
parently from an okt guard Communist
not in symJ)4Uly wllh the protest move-
ment a1alnat the Soviet occupation.
One Pictilre is Still
Worth More than s500
ORAMA ~
Camera Contest
• I
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lft'f (loholt1 1u~111itt14 f11 ••M,tlltlen.
I 0, Wlft11t1t el !he l•f' th1•t (lol1c11 t1ch w1tk •Ill h
l'~bli1hH 111 ftl t DAllY l'llOT. Tlit y .. 111 ,,,,1.,.. Sii, $11 t ftd
110, t11p1cll•t!y, in ,tthl111 !&1114 t iff ttrllfl~1h1. ~rtrttl
Jl•h t wl111111 !t• ~I 111eclt4 At1f· 21 .2) clur1119 Fot1r11111 11 ~t1h1111 l1lt11dl t•h t• 1441tit11t1 $100 111 t lft ct1tifi1•lt1.
I L Dt1tlll11t ftt 111h'y ···k Wttk it llltll •II lh11114•Y
1n4 t11hlt1 111U1l lit dtllYt rtd i11 lf~tll er by ll'ltil te ••Y
DAILY PllQ1 effltt 11'1 lhtt ""''· 0.141i11t thl1 w11k 11 Atf. 1 •
12. Ce11t1d (loh•let thev14 ~ tlirtClf4 lo:• Fotor4fl'l1
c,~.,, C.!Mlt, PvWlt s,,..111 Dep11tw1t1I, Q,,.,. C.ttt
DAl ~'t' ,llOT leffl11 •••rt 1l ytvl •
You , Could Still Win
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EN.YER NOW!
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Head Start
Expans~n
Plan Nixed
W ASHINCTON (llPI) -The Ni>On ad·
mlnistraUon 1ave the told lhoulder't.oday
to leglsiltton which would vasUy npand
lhe Head Slart _..,m of "JX"O-IChool
training fot chlldrrn living II! poverty.
Cm<! C. Black, uslalant secretary for
lqial1Uon In lhe lleallh, Educallon ind
Welfare Departmen~ said lhe 115.I billion
proposed in a DemocraUc bill for a five.
year Held Start prop'am " a 1
"unrealla«c." ,
Jomts Fanner. Ullstant HEW
aecrela!y, 111d sl1"monlha ol study would
be needed before the admlnJltratlon
could make a recommend1Uon for the
luture of Held St.$J1..
The oUl<e ol•child clevtlopment ii con·
ductlng the atudy, Fanner said In a
statement pr~ for t be su~
commit •.
"When the eludy IJ complete, It will
reveal whether further legi1latlon In the
fleld of early cblJdhood development ia
requlrtd,".ranner ukf.
Floods
Chief ~·of Ber.ets-•
Held • Ill
SAIGON CUI) -The U.S. Command
said today the former cldal of lhe U.S. ' Special Forces (Grffil l!ei:oll) In Vlei·
nam and seven of bil ~tnates have ·
beeo' arrtllttd on ·a c1U11"11 ol plam\ln(
•n<! carrying out lhe ID)ll'der of 1 Viet.
namese civilian.
A U.S. epokeamon '!id Col !lobert B.
Rheaul~ 14, ol Vineyard Hann, MUI.,
cmruna.nder of the Special Forces, wu
"Ueved ol hll duUes Jul\' SI. He ii a 1946
graduate ol Welll Point and hol<!i the
Lt&ion o( Merit with two oak leaf
clusters.
Tbe el1ht men, 91ven ofDctrs ind a
senior noncommluioned officer were jail-
ed at Long Blnh Anny pilot ntar Saigon
under charga of pmnfjdUated murder
and oonaptracy to cornq:Ut murder.
It wu the largest group of American
offleer1 to face t.r11l ln the Vietnam war.
The Anny declned to ttl) exactly what
happened but llld the men were accused J
Murder·
of lhooUna to death a Vietnamese man
near the central coutal city of Nha
Tran& 188 miles northeast of Saigon Junt
20"
JU COl!U!landtr ol lhe U.S 51h. Special
Foret& Group, RhNul was In charp of
all Green Beret troopa in Vietnam until
relieved d: his command. ..
Spol<011pen liald the lnvettigaUoa had
been or~ by Maj. Gen. q, J. Maybry,
comm g 1eneral ol u·.s. Mr/iy sup-
port Ir In Vietnam, '8l1d that lhe ln-
vestlcatlon would determine whether the
mep would be court marUaled. They llid
it wu not known how long the in-
vqUgation would-take.
At Rbe•ult's aummer home on the
Island ol Martha's Vlneyaid o ff
Ma.ssachusetb, Mrs. Rheault s a I d ,
"1bert's a mistake somewhere. My hus-
band hat had 1 Ions and honorable career
in tbe ~y."
Still Plague
I
East
Cold Front Drops Temperatures in Northtvest
co .. tol
NJtM t"4 mtl'nlne r-ci.v.11 wlltl
f'l•no ,,,...,_ IU,...,,lnt fodty trllll
Wed'*611. Wllldl -"'rly 10 to II knoh. Hltoll _., nNr 70.
Yn~1111'f'I l-r11\1~ rt~ f,.fft
"' IO n. lllM"' t-ttvre ,..,,.. ..,,,
" 16 1$, eWltt' *'-"t 1Ur1 '1111 11 ... -. Sun, llloon. Tides
WIDN•SDAY
hcOtld llftl> . J :ll '·'"· $.! TMURSDAY
,ln t l-.............. 1:11 '·"'· O.l irrnt hitll .............. t :Ja 1.m. l..•
.Stca'ld low ••••..•••.••• 11 :•~ '·""· 3.1' 5ec.r4 1119'11 ......... _ 6:11 p,m. 5.4
fl .s. Summar11
Mii(!! ol !he 11411.., 111.Ptrlenced ltlr
tl'ld wtrrn ODNUion. •• ,1, focMy, Wlllo
111uni11n~1 t<tll•m '"°"' "" -lllP'" lo !ht VPMI' Jlltlns
'"" Ir! ~Mlttlu"'l'I VtlltY. l.Oltltd ..,....,,,..... t ltO CIOl1tlll Ille Gulf
C~tt -tf'ld tflt Atltftlle c .. 11l1N ~"' rtll'lft !I lmll\lfllf 9flltf•llY _,,
Ut#lt.
A celtl f,,..,1 edt1r1t1 tcren 1119 Ntl1,,.
wnt ~ """"r1t111•1 1NI 5"rlr.-ed llflll rllnftll.
AulhlrllliPl '91 -lerl Coe1t .,..,
Tvtt<hY ~ flood iil•*r from fllM...ofl*n .11 ... 11\1. Sllmt aoll j!Olr•
x.t11 Mrt tvtc1Ml9cl In W~sl Miiierd.
N.J ., 1NI etf'kllh !~ H1rltt0<iil, COfln ••
el'ft1"911 1 fOltn lem!lie.s from IM!r
IMIMI """"" weter UKolded 11'+'11' • ....... ~.,"""·
J'empuat11res
Hlr-\..W ll'rtt. , ... _ • " Allo"t• " ..
ll1~!r$/ltld <M " llll•m•rtk " .. ,, .... " " .. _
" " "" l~vlllt • " c"re.~ .. " c ;nc1M11t .. " Q'"~''" .. " ., °'' ~Mt .. " 011..,i1 .. " F1lfbl°*' " " ...
"" w~• " " ·~~ .. ,,
"'""' " " H-!ulu " " ICOl\$1S City " " ltt Vettl "' .. lM A!!M!tt. " .. Mltml .. " ,,
Mht•'lttlOlll .. " ...
N-°'"'t "I " ~ Nrw Yvrll " .. ..
Nerti! Pltlle " .. 0.kltlld " " .. ........ CJ!y " n .... .. .. " ~•lrn 5"'11'191 ,. u ....... !!• • u PlllJe.Jrwll " " ...., .... n " 11:1014 City " " ... """ >M " ·-.. .,
.Statr11111lo " S.lt kekt Cll'f ..
"" j ... .. ... '••nc:hco " St11f/9' " , .... M n
Tl\WNI '" Wtll'llntlOll "
GAINING POWER''
Costa Mesa
ATLAS CHRYSLIR·PI. YMOUTH INC.
Z929 Horbo r loulevonl
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By Ph!I lnterlondl
"So what if my syntax isnll} se> good! I don't claim
to be Willi&m Fr Buckley~"
Nixon Plans Changes
U.S. Asian Treaties
Vague but Flexible
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
ri~w month~n. 1'1ike
1'1ansfield grinned when
someone asked him if it were
easier to be Democralic
Jcader of a Democratic-con-
trolled Senate w i t h a
Republican in the \Vhite HO<Jsc
than it had been under -a
Democratic president.
The meaning of that grin
was clearer today after Senate
approval of a !!ix-month ex-
tension or the 10 percent i!l·
come tax surcharge -jui.t
about what Mansfield wanted
and only about h<11f what
President Nixon v.·antcd.
No longer the I o y a I
lieutenant carrying out the
legislative disposition of a
s l r on g·willed Democratic
NEWS ANALYSIS
pre&ident. ~1ansfield was able
to put liberal Democrats in
posit.ion to get what they want
later this year when Nixon
retums lo Congress seeking
another extension of t h e
surtax for the first half of l!YiO
at a 5 percent rate.
DE~1AND SUPPORT
They will be able to demand
presidential support for tax
reforms as their price for
Senate support of the surtax.
The indications were today
?.fansfield vt'ill b£ perfectly
satisfied steering through the
Senate this fall the far-rea ch·
Ins tax r e f o r m bill which
e.111erged from the House Way-3
and ~feans Committee Thurs·
day and which is ex.peeled to
pass the House, perhaps ne.1t
week.
HB Teacher
At lnstll\1tc
Jerome A. Skands, a teacher
at l\ofarina High School, is at-
tending the 1969 Summer
Institute in Chemistry at
Ripon College, R I p o n ,
Wisconsin.
Skand5, 11337, Snowdror.
Fountain Valley Is attending
the seven.week institute along
wtth chemistry teachers from
13 states.
The purpose of the institute
ts to broaden scientific
knowledge, develop laboratory
techniques and unpart new
teaching approaches.
UC to Help
9 on Coast
Nine Orange Coast
Residents have re c e I v e d
undergraduate scholarships to
the University of Calilomla,
Berkeley, for the comlng
lchool year. They are:
J F r t na Colla Mesa: M.
Kennl!tb-Brody;-1263-Pomona ""'· From IJuntlngton
lieacb: Cherie L. Erickson,
8681 Parker Circle. and Steven
E. Olson, %1282 Breton Lane.
From Irv i 11 t: Sally E.
Peterson, 17642 Rockrose Way.
FROM 1.AGUNA BEACll;
Alan O. Ballulh, 222 Wove SI.,
~ncl Paul R. Donavan, 24631
La Vida Drive.
rrom Ntwport.Bt1cll:
John P. ?.fahony, 2223 Colden
C'lrcle: Jan E. Schwar-i. 2106
J)l)ver Drive, and RichRi'd E.
~lrowstack, 339 Snug_ llarbor
Road.
{
The reform bill carries the 5
percent · surtax through June
3(1, 1970 as Nlxo.n sought. But
it also carries prospects of a
tax cut of at least 5 percent
fvr everyone for 1971 and 1972,
v:hen the Hoose committee
hopes inflation will have ceas-
ed being a problem. And it
alS<' will provide 12 million
poor persons a Ctlmplete tax -
break and boost the $600
deduction for middle Income
taxpayers. In other words,
nearly everybody stands lo
benefit.
And it includes features like-
ly to engender ihe stiffest op-
pooition: a cut in the 271h per·
cent oil depletion allowal)ces
and a minimum Income tax
"hich would no longer allow
persons with million-dollar in-
comes to escape form 1040.
DILL APPROVED
The surtax bill which the
Senate approved Thursday is
expected lo win final con·
gressional approval" Monday.
The House is to vote then on
the surtax amt:ndment the
Senate wrote into a non·
controversial measure it bad
previously adopted. Th a t
would send the bill to Nixon
for his signalure.
Mansfield was. able lo hold
the Democrats in line in lhe
key 51 to 48 vote. He won sli1:
Republican votes and lost 11
Democrats, eight. of whom
must seek re-election in 1970
und did not want to be recnrd·
ed voting for an unpopular tax
unless their votes were clearly
needed.
By an even healthier 59 to 41
margin, the Democrats beat a
Republican amendment of·
fered by Sen. Joh n J. Williams
of Delaware to give Nixon all
he sought in the surtax.
~lansfield's final position for
a six-month extension was a
corl!i.derable distance from the
one he and the nine-member
£Xomocratic policy committC'e
adopted a little over two
\veeks ago -for "simul·
laneous'' consideration of the
surtax and tax reform. But
that was a goal all senators
realized was beyond reach in
view of lhe five-or-six weeks
of hearings tax refonn will re-
quire in lhe Senate.
As part of his bargain with
Senate Republican I e a d t r
Everett M. Dirksen which
made a Senpte vote on the
surlai possible, Mansfield won
Dirkse.n's vole for the six.
month extension. L a t e r
Dirksen joined in voling wllh
the Republicans on the largely
symbolic vote for extending
the tax into 1970.
GOT LONG
Jusl as crucially, fl.1an.sfield
secured from Sen. Russell B.
Long (O.La.), chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, a
CtJmmitment to send the lax
reform bill lo Ole Senate floor
by Oct. 31.
Long vigorOtUly oppose any
redud.ion in the oiI depletion
allowance. Nixon campelgned
against reducing lt last fall,
But even if tbe finance com-
mlllce resl<¥<I u.. depletion
alloWance lO> ita fqrmer rate,
~iahsfield and his Uberal col·
lcegues may,bLable to undo
the committee's work on the
Senate Door.
\\.'Ith the surtax and t1x
rdorm t i e d •t.osether -and
wllb congressional mail reflec.
ting a "b!rpayers' re\'Olt" for
tax reform -Manafleld may
be able Ill elicit White Roose
support for passage: of the
reform bill.
And he heard hlmsel( hatled
as a statesmen ln P.ushlng
through the !!llrtai bill to a
vote Thursday. '
tro nsltionol
swlvel
reg. 219 .00,
189.00
high' back
velvet
reg. 109 .oo.
99.00
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quilted loun9•
reg. 169 .00,
139.00
1wivel rocker
reg. 1.59.00,
139.00
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-may co south coast plaxe, 111n , diego fwy et bri.tol , costa mesa;
1ho.P. mon'd~Y. through 111turday I 0 a.m, lo 9:3 0 p.m
546 • 932 Ii
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DA!t.Y PILOT \
our chair gallery:
where you find
special savings
Especially for you, we're having a unique sale •••
a cavalcade of chairs where you 'll fin d special
savings on high backs, swive l rockers, loose pif ..
low backs, quilted lounges. Use them singly or
in pairs; there's one for every decor. Con'le in
early for a wide selection of painted finis.hes,
beautiful woods end trims , elegant upholsterings
in a rich selection of colors . There are mo!lny more
features and great savings, so hurry in!
reg. 109.00..
219.00 99.00-189.00
...
' lodie1' lounger
reg. 179.00,
159.00
may co furn iture I~ I'
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cut velvet
accent
reg. 139.00,
129.00
I
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MAVCOI
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11 loAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA~EI
Initiative
EUorts to prottct Callfomla'• coesW envlrolUl'lent
by banning further olfsbore oil clrilUJlg have won bolb
lllpport and a setback at the state level.
Support came frlllll the State Lands Commission
when it retused la1t weelt to Ult the ban on ofl&bore
drilling on state leese1 ill thl' Santa· Barbara Channel.
Tb• setback ctllle wbell the Sttlat,o Flllance Com-
mittee failed to mutter more than four ·of the seven
votes needed to eupport Ille; Auembly-pasaed Jess M.
Unruh bill to ban fllrlller dtillltig in the state's waters
ill the channel.
Unruli reacted vigorously:
-He charred that the Senate FinaD<>e Commitlee is
"ill tbe ~ket of the oU companies.''
-He deplored the adverse effect the committee'•
action would have on the chance• of action by Coner"•
to ban further 4rilllnf In offshore federal waters. -And the Assembly Democratic leader called for Santa Barbera resident. to place an Initiative on tbe
•tale ballot la accomplf1h the permanent ban. He pre-
dicted Iha! Ca!Uornlans will approve It If give n lhe
chance at the polls.
Jess Unnih appears to bt dead right in his aasess·
ment Of veters' viewa on this iasut.
AAM>n1 tide is rurulin~ not only in. California but
naUo~r agalnll further d"poliatlon of lhe environ-
ment. Vigorous action Is being-sought now for restora·
Uon and conaei'vation of natural reaources.
A ~est td.ltorlal from the Sanl;I Barbara New.-
Press on thi1 page yesterday said, "It is time the cru· dal majorities 0£ the lawmakers and administrators
faced up la this fact (that further oil drilling otl Santa
Batbara on either !late or federal leases will be an
lrrest>ansible imno.!iition on the cltizenry).11
The DAILY PILOT agrees with this view and fur·
ther suggests it Is time our lawmakers at both •late
.
Might Do It
and federal levels caught up with public opinion.
Evidence 11 abundant lhat prote<;Ung special inter-
est.s -ill this case oU -In the face of and contrary to
an overriding public Into rat 1iJnpJy won't be tolentled
by the electorate, regardle11 Of the public and private
dollar revenues involv~.
ff It WIJI take an initiative jllUlure on the ballot to awaken ' our lawmakers to this now fact of life, then
let the aianing of initiative petllion1 begin forlllwlth.
Federal Sales Tax?
Eliot J111ew1y, naUoaally known ecooomlat and author, made some lntere11ing comments on lnflatlon
and suggested. a new coollnc meesun ill a network TV
interview yesterday.
First, he aald the surtax ia all w?Oll(, that it lddl
fuel to Inflationary llr11. It does so becau1e !t lncreau1
the withholding tax and creates p,..uure for lnflatton-
ary wage increasu, he araued.
Second, he a15erted constant govtrnment borrow·
Ing because of its shortage of the revenuu !t nteda i.
an upsetting factor In the money market.
Tbird, he argues lhe best answer ls a federal sales
tax. The governtnent wollld gain th• revenue It needs,
workers would Jel their full pay. A salos tu reduces
our ability la Inflate prtces by chasing after scarte
goods yet we would not really nUss the money, in Jane.
way's opinion. And Inflation fires would be dampened.
Janeway's reputation is solid. His views aren't
automatically to be scoffed at. But the prospect Of a
federal sales faJC on top of the state 1ales tueo Is not
likely to find much favor In Congress or Jn state Jefls-
latures in the immediate fllture.
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Revolutionary . Dear
Gloomy
Gw:
' LagufUI Biiis .Klwanion• Again•t Hiring Krisman
New Welfare
Concept
Appointment Unanimously Opposed
WASHINGTON -President Nina will
unveil a revoluUonary new w1Uare con-.
cept ln the telecast he maltet to tbt •
lion nut Friday nigbL ·
Called "maintenance guarantee," the
proposal Is designed to nop!Aco Ille ex-
istint system of dole-type payments and
outlays to indigenlf, di.sabled and diad-
vantaged.
Tbeir cost to the states, lot1llUe1 and
leder•l"Fvemmont Is $100 b!Ulon a year.
Of 11>11 itUpendous amount, Ibo federal
share it '35 billion.
In Ille President's spoteh, l\e will
carefully avoid any reference to two
alternate plans that have been widely
discussed -"income guarantee" and
"re.Jene income tu." 1be two formulas
are : btghly controven.ial, and tvoked
aharp debate in inner Administration
O'JUnefls.
"Maintenance guar&Dtte." is a com-
promise CCi>Cepl Iha! finally won lhe
~·s approval
THE FOllMlJLA Ill a signal mt«y ,!OT
HEW Secrtiary Robtrl Finch-For
months he hu been l1f'lll'll a far-re.aching
"re1tructurin1l'' of the uisUn& wellare
aystem on two clUef lfOUl\ds:
(1) Dole·type pilyment.s are degrading
and demeaning to recipients, and have
the stigma or "charity" attached to
them; (2) the weUare bure:aucr1cy of the
country bas become so huge and costly
that it absorbs a considerable portton of
the billions now spent for relief.
Ro Mike Kr!llnao ' I am a recent
hon« g aduate and nobody hu
offered me a cushy 11.000 job at
UCJ. Could it be becallle u a
moderate I JK)lt no threat to tbe
community! Porhapo H I joined
the SDS and wtnt to CUba to shake
hands with Cutro, I, loo, could be
an "ACfldemlc Coordinator" for
UC!. -Disiusted -
1tth ...... ...,. ,....,.. ...... -__........ ._ ., th lllWIMflN'. """ ,., ..... ,.... ........... ~" l"lllf,
syatem would go lnto effect in fial 1971.
~ required federal funds W<JUid be. In-
cluded in the budget he submits to Consrw nut January for the flscal year llllrlinl July I.
INFORMED authoriUea indicate no
price tq bu yet been decidtd for lhe
ne:w plan. However, tt i1 certain to run
Into several or more blllion1.
Jt ii also undentood the propotal will
ertenalvtly rtpial.""e the existln& and wide..
Jy asaailed anti-poverty program u a<f..
';ministered by Ille Office of Economic Op. ~ pominlty. Established in 1914 II\' Ille
Johnlon AdmlntstraUon, the qency and
lhe program have been under a1molt con-
atant crtticlsm and attack on numerous
charges -ranging from conupUon and
waste to necUae~ and incompetenct.
Democrats want to extend the OEO
program lor a~ther two years wilh a
budget of $2.18 billion lor the current
fiscal year. Contreas voted only $1.79
billion for last year -and iJ very unlike-
ly to appropriate mOre than that this
Ume.
Republicans are insisting on limiting
OEO continuance tO only one ~ar. The
President's launching of the n e w
"maintenance guarantee" concept will
\'er)' likely ope.rate to the GOP's ad-
vantage on this issue, which will not be
determined unUl after Labor Day.
To tbe Editor :
The alUtudl of local people on Ille ap-point,µent by UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. of SDS militant
Mike Krisman as Wi!tant Dean of
Siudents wu demwtrated 'I'ueldly,
July 29, at a reeuJ-ar meettni of the
Kiwanis Club of Laguna Hills. Tbe 141
Klwanians In attendance put the local
club on !'«'Ord by unanlmoul vote in O!'!'O'itlon I<> the hlrlng of Krisman u
Assist.ant Dean ci Students or in any
other copaclty in Ille iax·"'P(IOl'ted
univtn:ity.
Krisman, u reported in the news JUiy
JO, wu active in SDS circles u a UCI
student. Ho tGured CUba lut winter in
dbregard o{ U. S. travel -..tc;font, He
talUd there to many Communbi: 1overn-
metUJ leaders including Fidel Castro.
When asked in a ~nt news interview
if he were in favor of Castro and his
revolution, he replied : "Certainly I am."
THE KIWANIS CLUB secretary wu
instructed at the July 29 meeting to
notUy each UC Regent by Jetter of the
action taken with the request that the rerents nulllfy the Krisman employment
contract by use of their rtttntly mtortd
veto power.
The opinion baa been ellJ>!"'ed here on many occulons by ~I resident!
that the hiring or bringuig on campis
of extreme mllitants: of the type of Kri.g..
man, Marcuse', Murray, Flacks, Cleaver
and othtn of lhelr brood can lead only
to mcmi and more campus militancy, un-
rtst and violence.
ARDEN ACKERT
President, Kiwanis Club
o1 Laauna HUis
\llnnl'• Contribution
To the Editor :
Under Ole "mainten&a guarantee"
propoaal, the federal government'• share
would be channeled through the states for
Joca 1 dlstrlbutioo under d ti a 11' d
guidelines and contn>ls.
As projected by the President, lhe new
By Robert S, Allee
ud Jobn A. G&ldsml.._
Not havin1 enjoyed the opportunity o(
knowing WUUam Hearst, aennet". Cerf or
Drew Pearson in the early days of lheir
careers I find It ei:tremely exhilaraUng
to b o as t the acquaintance Of your
Arthur Vinsel. Each tJme I see him at
one of the Southland's social funclionl 1
search bim out for choice moments of un-
prouic chlt'.e.r-chatter. J read every trtl·
cle that carries his name and wish there
were more. The Lucky and Unlucky
My 13 years in Orange County had been
frustrating b o t h editorial • wise and
reporting·wlse until. I subscribed to the
DAlL Y PILOT two years ago. Need 1 say
Mr. Vinsel conlributes much to the high
quality of your J'aper. I expect that some
day l will be able to say "I knew Art
Vinsel l\'hen , .. ". May we have more of
no.chis at Large: There a.re "lucky" and "unlucky"
personalities in ~e; the unlucJcr being
those whose conscious or unconscious u ·
pectations of f allure irlfiueoce the kind of
luck they have, regardless of their olhtr
talents, ahllilles or intelligence. • • •
·Jl's interesting that the only important
recent changes it'I our popular culture -
such as clothes, music and language -
have been Instituted by scorned segments
cl. sodf!ty, like the hippies, the homosex·
ua1s and tbe blacks, and not by the great
••straight" majority. • • •
Why do people conUnue to use the
phtoe "mental telepathy," which is as mwx1Gt 11 i'rlch miWonairt," since
telepathy meam communication between
mind> cilly? • • •
If conservatives ((lllld 1 e n u i n e I y
distinguish thole things that require con.
..mna from ihol< that should be <hang-
ed, they could easlly undercut radical ac-
tMU..; but, In point of !Id, ..,._
ll(!l'Vatives supply mosl of Lbe am-munition for radlcalllm by defending
cilJy U-VaJUQ and proceues ihll
HJ"Ve tbtlr own social 1nd e!Onom.ic ln·
tertiltl. i&J'lortrig or even noulJq: such Jg.
-as cMI llbertleo, .. bid! . S.nds to make & rnoclW'y or tbe1r defene of "fret·
dom-" • • •
Wt 1pt:ak of tl1e "50lar sy~em"
beca.ute wt can clearly .set tb1t lt
oper<l ., a system: bu& .we 11'1 too
f
close to our own world to think in terms him!
of a "world system"-and yet unless we J also hope you plan a long association
can learn to apply systems analysiS to with Mr. Boyd's column of "Instant
the operation of our globe, all our partial Trivia" -it brightens my day, does not
eUorts at peaceable survival are doomed tax my minlscule brain and supplies me
to frustration and defeat. , ... ' with endlw topics of conversation.
• • • / MILLIE FRAKI The most crucial question we must ~
rurse.IVe.s today ls this: Are we con·
trolling our envlrontftent, or is .OW' en·
Vil'tlnmenl controlling us? And 1f, as I
believe, the latter is true , then our wealth
is a dangerous illusion until far more of lt
is used to control the en\lirOmnent, and
not the other way around. • • •
Those shallow readeri who cite Robert
Ardrey on .. tertitoriality" a5 evldenct of
m1J1 's innate aggruaiveneu 1bould
ponder a paragraph froJn bi~ earlier (and
beUtt) book, "African Gtneals," when
he wrli.s: "Clvtllzatl<>o Is a product of
evolutlon and an expression of m1n'1
mo5l ancient law. Far antedating the
predatory urae In our animal na~. far
more decp\y burled than conscience or
territory or society lies that ahadowy,
mytterious, undefinable command of the
kind, I.he insUn<:t for order." . • . .
The grtalcst educaUonal docrna fs also
Its greatest lalltcy; namely. the belief
be laUihL
I
Dat>l d anti Goliath
To the Editor :
11le story of David and Goliath has pro-
jected into lhe 201.h Century, and lt points
up the analogy of tiny lsratl and the
massive United Arab Republic. ''David,"
we recall. btal "Goliath" in 1967, but
now, in 1969, Goliath is pulfed up again
and, being foolhardy lilce all bu.Illes, will
try it once more. Thil time David will
CONidtr uslni lhf a!Om bomb. In lhe
crystal ball Israel Is No. I. The atom
bomb ls also No. t. Number I i!J Justict.
nu: NATIOrlS, bluffing tlch other
wllh lllo atom bomb, and not wl!hlng to
.----By George ---.
CONFIDENTIAL TO GEORGE
\\'ALLACE: The next one is In 1972.
How many timeJ do 1 have to ttll
you?
J
Letttrt from r1od11'1 art welcome.
Normall11 writers should convey thtir
m4'114Qt• in 300 tOordl M leis. The
right to condtnoe litters to ti• tp<Jce
OT eUmfnctt Hbtl ii f'tltrvtd. ~ll ltt-
ter1 mm incliidc rigm,turt and mail·
f,.g addtu1, but Mmfl mar bt with-
htld cm ""t tquftt i/ tulficitnt re111on
if opparrnt.
comrnJt .Welde by Wini lt, will just sit
thtre, flabbergasted at tht audacity of
llUJe hratl when it decides to use the
bomb as 1lutruortina 1ituation where
Jt 11 alone and hu nothing '.o lote
anyway, u ii b ochedulod lo be wiped off
the map.
The crystal ball says that such a bom-
bing could make IO million people
homeless, while the world looks on
aghuL It could happen lhl& monlh.
S. G. UNDINE
Airport Control
To Ibo Editor :
I wu moot htartellld,by the artlde ap-
p .. rlng on the fn>ot pqe of Ibo DAii. Y
PILOI' Friday, August I. I -that
Robert Bresnahan, Ortn1e co u n t y
Airport dlreotor, subscrtbel to poelUve
thinking and Iha! he ii trylnc to redllce
servict to the Orange County t.ermlnll. I
not only coagratuJate blm on hll '8th
bitlhday but allo on his stated pnctph. I
am heartily ln favor of his reduction of
traffic.
In the mtanUmt, however, the noise
and pollution are intolerable and be ought
to do something about them right now. lt
is my firm conviction that he c&n deny
any aircraft the right to take ofi from
Orange County Airport if that ai.rcraft is
polluting the air that we breathe. I
further believe that he can readily
discern which are the offenders by
ob$ervlng the trails ol black they leave
behind.
I AUO BELil!:VE that be can lmutute
controls over the paths that they .US\. to
approach and depart; tht local traffic
pat.ttrn has always been the prerogative
of -lhe airport. I suuest that departing
jets be required to track out on a
1pecified path which will cause them to
fly down the baClc bay. Not the current
practice to clliftb to 1,000 feet and then
take up a 180 degree course -dlffe~nt
planes and pilots attain 1,000 feet at dif.
ferent geographical locations and hence
the flight path is oot what one would ex-
pect. I a1Jo suga:ett. that they reduce
power immediately after talce-0ff and
restrict their climb until out over the
ocean. This.-ltOlJld reduce the noise , I ~am
sure.
I AUO BELIEVE that he can regulate
the amount of arrivab and departures
and the time or day that they do arrlve
and depart. One method that C12mea Im-
mediately to mind ii to close the airport
for maintenance at specific hours each
day, preferably betwMn eicbt 'in the
morning and nine at night. I think a
"genUeman's agreement" II fine but
yesttrday's deplrlurt at oao and today's
departure al 0600 leaves aome doubt lD
my mind that we do have such an agree·
ment.
ALAN L. BLUM
Made Her Blood Boll
To the Editor:
I am writing thiS letter in protest for
the police and the treatment they receive
every day.
Just recently I witnessed a scene that
made my blood boil. Two officers were
leaving after having a discussion with a
"non«>nformist." As the officers were
Jeaving be called them "scum" and
various other names "they" use so often.
The officers smiled and went on their
way.
This "man'' was endangering the Jives
of many. He is still walking around seek-
ing revenge. I am not able to compre-
hend what right he has calling anyone
"scum," especially the 6ffi cers who risk
their lives on every call lhey go on.
POUCE ARE human too ; ju.st because
they wear a uniform doesn't mean they
are not capable of feeling compassion.
anger and ha te. I'm fed up with those
who have nothing good to say about
police.
Would you. trade your job for theirs!
I'll ~ behilKI the police 100 percent.
Thein is a hard, tough and trying job,
done v.·ithout thanks. I, for one, uy
"thank you'• to them· for being here. BY the way, I am 28 years old, just
about the same age as the S<H:alled "non-
conformists." They are supposed to be
"love people." yet they don 't know wha~
Jove really mean&.
MRS. STEVE CRISSMAN
Mysteries in Wake of Nixon Trip
WASHINGTON -Prt<ident Nuon,
rommenUng in a field where tie is r.n·
titled to great raped, said the other day
that President Thieu of SOUlh Vietnam is
"one ol tht four or five ~t politicial\6 in
the world." True to form, none of the
Whlte House corretpondents ~ent at
the time aslced hlm the names Of the
ot.hus. On 'M'Ueu's record, one wonders:
Ian Smith? Fidel Castro! Francisco
Franco? Mao Tse·tung?
Now these are good politicians in the
.>ense that -like Thieu -they appear. to
have stable aovernments. But if that is
Mt. Nixon's meuurement, we should
look more closely at Thieu'i ac·
complishments:
ON ms RETURN from the Midway .
CGnference, Thieu announc«l that anyone
in his country even talking about the
pos.sibility ol a c:oalitiOn government -
~subject of his metting with Mr. Niaon
-would be jalled.
The next day a Saigon newspaper wu
closed down. Jt was the 37th paper to be
closed by the government sinct the
<leclaraUon of frffdom of the pus!! JS
months before.
His leading opponent in the last fret
election In South Vietnam . Truong Dinh
Dru,;., •WI In jall, f)fflumably for lhe of·
ftnst of getting too many votes. Ills trial
!Asted less lhao lhree houri.
TU!ElJ'I El.ECnON liaeU -1 noal accompllsbmtnt -evtn for ·•one ol the
world'• four or Ovt belt poUUc1w."
The IWO candldllea wllh a 'dla""' of
belting "Old NIU)'tn," a!J hls club house
admirers must call him. were wi.sely
ordered off the ballot A large number of
nondescript and rttat.lvely unknown ( p-
poMOl.S were recruited, the voUng llSll
were carefully culled of suspected
dlssldents, military assbtance in money
and travel went onlY to lilt Thl•u·KY
ticket, the Secret Police watched the
pollJ: and there was no runoff. He even
had a blue..rlbbon commission appointed
by L.B.J. to certUy Ille results.
wrm A1J. THAT roi.ng for him, "one
of the world's four of five best poliU·
cians" couldn't do better I.ban 34 ~nt
of the vote. With that kind of htlp, Adam
Clayton Powell could be eltclo4 ,...,...,.
of Soulh Carollna.
But the identity of the other great
pol!Uciaos of the world )I not lbe ooly
question the President hu to• answer on
his return.
For lrutance, people will want to know
how Mr. Nixon reconclla what he 11Jd
about Asia in Guam and the PhUJpplnts
wilh what he Slid In 11\aUand. M Ibo trip
began, t.be President seemed to forecast
a sharp departure from the Johnlon -
poljey, or even from that of .Hubert
Hwnphrey, who once saw In our VJetMm
pocillcatioo f>"'(l'lm lbe bo&IMlnp of a
Gnoal Society for all ol Asia.
Mil NIXON SPOKE of U.S. dlJI~
volttmtnt. He emphafJzed the need for
Allan nallont to help tbem.ei•ea -even
to put thtlr own housts tn order so u Jo
minlml,. lhe chaoct of dvll war. Thero
were l!aked 1tor.es that our future policy
"·ould be: oriented toward countries Uke
Japan. lndin and lndontal•.
Thal was 'btfore 1'ba.lland. In Banpok,
where the government in power fiolt.s On
a "' of Amtrlcan mllltsry aid whll<
tevolt seethes In the ntglected Northtut,
Ille Pr"1dent bad -.r policy ill mind-
.. We will defend Th'11and," be sald.
••against uternal aggression or internal
subvers ion."
SINCE WHAT NOW exists in Thailand
can be described by anyone who wants a
war as "Internal subversion," this is a
large commitment indeed. Jn fact, it goes
far beyond anythi,ng·we are pledged to do
by the SEATO treat7 -!bough perbaps
not beyond an agreement with Thailand
which the State Department. has so far
ktpt secret from the Senatt .
The mystification continued in Viel·
nam. In speaking to U.S. troops, Mr. Nix-:
on said he thought the war might be call·
ed "our finest hour." Later the same day
hfl pointed out that this was the first war
\Ye have ever fought "Without the support
of the people." How, one may rusonably
uk. tin the first American war fought
without the support o{ Ibo people -be
our finest bour?
----
IV edn es day, August 6, 1969
Th• tdftorl41 poo• of th• Dollr Pilot 1iclci to inform and ttf""'
td4tt rcodtr1 bu presenting this
newspapt1"1 optniona ond com-
ml'titory on topk1 of intlrt.d
and rlfl"lliccnc•, bv providing •
forvm for Ute ~,;pr•uiofl of
our raodcrt' opfnlom, and 1'r
presenting the diver1t t:>lao-
poi11ta of Informed ot1erwn
and JPOkctmfn on topics of thl
.i., .
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
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THRU SATURDAY! SAVE 2.11 A·PAIR ON THESE STYLES!
Save 2.11! Men's ~.rush~d chukka boots ' Save 2.11! Women's bold broque casuals Save 2.11! Gi'fl's ki1t/9 front slip-on
Reg. 9.99 NOW .............. 7.88
Comfortable leisure look for men. Smooth brushed shOg uppers, cushion
crepe rubber sQfes. Great colorsi chino or loden. Men's sizes.
Reg. 7.99 NOW ............. 5.88
The •hoe with the big belt stnipl Smooth. uppen hand rubbed and anttquecf.
See them in tan or block mahogany. Women's sizes.
Reg. 7.99 NOW ............. 5.88
Girl's casual for bock to school ... hos the hordwa"' look o1'd near perfs.
fashion colors includes. brown sugar or golden rod. Girl's sizes.
Boy's brushed·chukka boots .. , ........................ Reg. 7.99 NOW 5.88
Youth's bnished chukka boots ......................... Reg. 6.99 NOW 4.88 ... ~
Save 2.111 Boy's smart
looking grain monk shoes
Reg. 6.99 NOW ......... 4.88
Strap and buckle slip-on in black/
gold groined leather finish with pe~
tred sole and heel. Youth's sizes.
Save 2.11 ! Men's ring strap;
pentred sole slip-on
Reg. 9.99 NOW .......... 7.88
Pentred sole and heel. Don't miss
this great buy! Get them in antique
brass. Men's size!.
Save 2.11! on our fine
men's demi boot slip-on
Reg: 1199 NOW ........ 9.88
Rich grain leather upper, gored
strop oncf buckle. Composition rub-
"ber sore. Antique brass, men's sizes.
Save 2:111 Ruggedly good
looking men's wing tips
Reg. 11.99 NOW ........ 9.88
Corfam• uppen, pentred sole wing
tip broqut shoes. See 1hem in either
block or antique brass. Men's sizes.
Boy's wing lip broquo
oxfords Reg. 8.99 ..... NOW 6.88
Youth's wing tip broque
oxford& Reg. 7.99 ..... NOW 5.88
THI! PENNEY STORY
Can a shoe
play footsie &
stay fresh?
By ROBERTA NASH
E veryone knO\\'S wha t
happens to shoes as you
\Vear them, and perspire
in to them. It's bc:cn bug-
ging our shoe people for
)'Cars. 11Wcwantcd to keep
our shoes fresh even after
\VC so ld them," one shoe
n1 an told me. ~
"Today ,,·c've go t it.
The insides of all our
l'cnncy shoes arc imprcg-
n ated \Vith some Sani-
tized stuff th at1s murder
on bacteria and fungi,
fi ghts mold and mildc,v,
protects against athlete's
foot fungi \vhilc you
\Yailc.
0 Ho\V many pairs can
I sell you, Roberta?" our
supcrshoc mm continued.
Save 2, 111 Girl's great
broque slip-ons
'
Reg. 7.99 NOW .......... 5.88
Girl's favorite schoolgoerwith smart
peris encl pinked edge! Antique or
golden rod. Girl's sizes.
Y(omen's'ibroque style slip·Oi:?
shoes Reg. 8.99 ....... NOW 6.88
Save 2.111 Girl 's big bold
buckle slip-ons
Reg. 7.99 NOW .......... 5.88
Snappy perforatc:d trim; rounded
toe. Golden rod or brown sugar in
girl's sizes. Great buy!
Save 2.111 Girl's casual
basic saddle shoes
Reg. 6.99 NOW ......... 4.88
Girt's oxfords in leother: white,
block/white 0( ton. Group in girl's
siz.es.
Save 2.111 Women's attrac-
tive broque style oxford
Reg. 7.99 NOW ......... 5.88
Smart looking oxfords in ontique
tan. Comfort for leis at PeMeYSI
Women's sizes.
Many .other styles reduced f'Ot shown!
AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL eENNEY srQRE ---...
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Jim .Br.own .Held
On Assault .Rap
BEVERLY HILLS (API -
Sherill'• deputies arrested
fOOl.ball. atar-turned-actor Jim
Brown lod1y on a warrant
charging felqny· aaaault •od
mi5demeallor counta or bit·
tery and le1vlng tbt sctne QI a
traffic accldenL
Brown, 33-year-old former
Cleveland Browns ·fullbict,
•1"7'n<!•r<d q.,Jetjy w h e n
deputies spottid him b y
chance silting insiqt a new car
wilb a yOOftl WOIP4!! JdonUlle<I
i's Cindy Ki.soer, II, of
Goid"1, Colo. :
Brown'• ,aUomey, Rlcbard
The report s.akl Brush stood
in front ol Br0wn'I car lo &top
him, was struck in the
1torp11-ch Ind thrown onto the
-hood.. Then, It .said, Brown 1ot'
out of the car, throw Brusll oU • lb• hood, aod left
Bru>h nld he look down the
license number and recognized
Brown from his plcluru.
Deputits aald they had not·
been Harchlng for Brown but
that two officers w h o
reoogniied him took him into
custody. Ont of the arresting
deputies was John Texeira, 27,
who Brown was char1ed with
asa4ultipg last year.
Covey, urtitr h.i J>l'OD1lsed ----------Uw Negro a<:tor would vokm-tarll.Y IWll fllmielf In· later to. dsy. .
Brown ...eu boNed at the
West &lly\\'OOd 's Ii er If f 's
substation. He •Iii' due ror ar·
ralgnmtnt ln Beverly HUis
Municipal Court today unless
he poiiled $3~ bail and re·
queslad ~ cost d•te,
de puf.!es'!4iif. :''i..
A poll<:< report salil .... n's
car struck an .µw !trom
behind las\ Frlllii':· !f b e
dri\'tt, Arthur ~ Brush,
5%, ui41" jllopP!'d.'lji>I ""1wed
Brown his ldenUfftatkla. :The
report said Browo ~ to
show his idenU1Jca1,Jon ahd
he&&n drtvinf IW"f . ::r ' . ,
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BURGLARS
ROB COMIC
CLEVELAND (UPI)
Phyllis Diller, who rose to
fame with her portt'ayals or
dowdiness, was robbed early
Tuesday of jewelry valued at
between $'70,000 and $100,000
by thieves who broke into her motel 'r'Oern. . • •
W anl Donovan, the com-
edlenoe 's husband Who
estimated the loss, said the
loot included 1 SS-Carat star
sapphire, a 100-carat em erald,
diamond bra~lels and rings.
'
· StOrytelier Ul"I Ttlll'llO!t
Mrs. Joan Kennedy, wife of· Sen. Edward KeMedy.
made an appearance at t}le }3erkshlre Festival at
Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass-. Tuesday night. She re-
cited. the old·time fairy tale "Peter and the Woll"
to the accompaniment ol the Boston Pops Orchf:stra. ' .
Car Costs
Getting··':
3 Jumps
DETROIT (AP) -,,,. 1970
car models will hardly ~ve
gone on display before the cosl
of building aulot takes three
more ra.st jumps.
Industry llOU~s w h o
decline to be named View 1
price iQcn:ase as "inevli.~te,"
with oome f.......tln& 1!00 to
'150 11 the range.
The 11\(iustry got the news
July JO that prices would be SI
to II a ton higher for moot of
the steel products it uses. ,
Next comes a aeries of hikes ·
in labor coets.
Under c u r re n t contracb
wllb lhe United Auto Workers
Union, a new frfn&e b.eaet!t ls
efreclive Oct. 1 for beurlY
nted " worken at General
Motors, Forli and Chryaler:
The companies a15Ullle the
coat of · pretcrlUon drugs and
refills beyoqd a 'charae of n
-each.
This new fr: In I e bendlt,
e1tlmated to cost.a cent and a
half hourly per worker, 1oes
on top of a cempany-paid
hospltal·medlcal.urg!cal in-
surance plan .lood for up to
365 days of semi-private ~c
commodltlons for an employe
and his dependents;
A cost«-llvln1 lscallltr, on
which wages rise Ot ~nd
with the Index of tht Bureau
of Labor StaUsUcs. will 1dd
nine cents an heur on Od. 17.
,
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i ~ner;··!'o~a~s-·:. -, _ _...._ ...... · ·· -·-
. Mars:' EarUt's-~aby Plw.UJs?:
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PASADENA ~AP) -d~p;.&tffplj~.Jledctaters. mil~ _ICNU. . fl.1arin~r 7 s~reaked Jnto dis., ,Leighton Said thls'"'itidfcat,ed Sharp I U I ti: i t t d ~,
tal}l orbit arou nd the sun to-the p•-wu p~bly frozen ''crattr" Jttij:h( tuteit be ·~
day after tel<vlstng the Ont' wtOo • llJoiJCle' -dry-Ice -n>IUlll llnk or eollaf>Ol4 ma;
closeup of the martian toQth because 'there wuo't' eooush 1'bt t>e9r' o1 tM duart w~1 pole -a re1ton loaded• •tth water on . Mars to mQe that stranltlf fne ol ~ mttteriie
surprises ranilni from foot· much rtal snow. Jmpacl c,.tenl whloh t'Qelli
print-shaped era[~ to wbat AoOthU flndlng exciting to n1"'! of Mllft. tlfwi> lljd tlle~,
looked like detp drtflll of sci'JllistJ wu the lack. of . qr be·~ ~ jioesiblil'
snow. craters in a br!ibt de,.rt eru had ~~with dot
One scientist llld of lhe Jlo. w !O lb• north of the. polar ·••• tJt -q~· · t¥ei\ 11t• tures, laken u the ISO-pound . cap. The circular desert. eel~ i~"""' ~ r:f.!k ~rt
spa-aft swept within 2,000 elf Hellu, had been prQoimed now~'" one,ef mon,y
miles of lbe planet: tO be a &lant crater IKllllt l,lOO myllelteJ.ol.~·
"We may be loo~ at baby · ,.. ~!,
pictures of earth. Thll it what
the earth mlaht. have looked
like some four billlon years
ap before It dtv~loped an at-
mosphere a.'ld oceans t o
weather Ua surface a n Ii
nurture· Ille."
The adentlat WU Dr. Robert
Sharp, Caltfomia hutitute of
Technology 1eqlogiat. ooe' ol a
team of t>J>erla analyzing the
jjliotCl(Mlpbs u they strelimed
across '° million mbeS to
monitors at Jet Propu1slon
Labocotory 1\J11Clay night.
One of. the mosl strjklna pie·
turos thowld ·two itreplar
er.ten, many ·, niiles acrnss
and 'barely overlapping each
other.
Dr. Robert Lel&hton Cal
Tech astrooomer; j~y deacrtbed thmt u "a·f t
-lbe llrst evldenct <f · 'IJli
Man." '; 4:"' 'J1:..'
The ''footprint" WIA,"in~ or ~~ dtlt\.td surprflll!ictj
"" . ..8ciinllllf·bail ~e ·JM~ polar~ WIJi.1 Jaf1e
thlpker· lban frost but e'! ~'
turt1 Showed It plied up In
••st duQtJ •od pocked 'with, ..
«omanian Leader Calls :
for Boost.jn·-Uitary .,~ . "" . . . . BUCHAREST (UPI) Ameifc., bis ~ ip!
Nicolae .C.eauae,CU,' the Roma-pearect· ilk.• di{ff:rent, cotltert
ni4~ leader wb6..anJered .. hls . from ' 'Q* lof -s t-.rD1 l'J-r
Contmunlst all!<> wtlb bla statomtJ\tl by l...ters Of olh6r
warm welcome to Pruldent Comnlvaait naUons.
Nixon, !'lid .., _!1~ ~ Ce,• 1~:1 c Ii Is j>ath
ai)d his armr'iff.tpily to.-. .~·,;;~Mi !Jtst
fend their naUGn in case of secretary .,, its Communlst
war. -, f>&ll1. Hts Incle~ "! As lbe 3,llO.ilele1'!11• to \jl,r po$:y~ cl~ llY.._ tlM ·1
Romanian btiminur(;t Pai-tY ·heite'asi ..wlekeba 01·nft d t
Cqreas cheered, Ceausescu ·Ni:ion, hu villlbly u p 1 e t r~ed· ior tbetter .ilefenie. ~ and other ~t
!~~ :·LO strv~ the intt{t..,si of na~· -:-so much ~ . that
.thit.-. JltOpl•,. !<>, ...... !il· noqe .. jlfl.J .... ,of >.Ill top
depender)t SOf~j\omania," I~!' & uie concttss. ·
cUllll!OI ..rot illy •'lbrut • CliQilsc:U" lancuei• wit lfoutct-~ Come f r o m "im-unbjggoul; as hi ..utht to
pMaltsm." BUI be.did no! oay •vnl~ii>sat!>C U,. Savlelll •• , wlijch 1 UiipeliallilJ ·he' meint Cz<:<,iloilovakla' i!ld lbe pist
·alid, in llll>t"'-bla recant' calls yw t ii!lh 1 Im i I ar I y In·
fir' ""'rJ.rilltlono. wl!h d~.-cp611eies. ' ' .
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-""'~ Ai~ Days are Happy l}ays.,at Penii~! .:
~~~ Cool '1\
littl• • ~ panl
d-·-... 1
9~
j~ { ._ ~ *.l'Wt ..... ,.. ... ,. ,w.. .. .., ... fir ..... .., ........
~·.ax. .. . .• -.
~lndaJPrico on w•1ten'1 pretty
"""" ""' pants
99c
,:>,Viii• .MCI!,.. .....
• ,i11ew !'vY ...
t lhrlfty "°41Mwlwl ,r l
s3
' SW • ..,. • tlilt i.r.
I .... ,,.pl n--flllN
-itft '",...._,,._ ...
i.! ..... _. ... '°l26 ......
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• !°' 41 .
· . . Spe<lal for boys!
~ ·• Penn Prest• bvtton
d-11 •hirt ... savel
a,.,.....•~ .., ..... ,.... irafoirv,
Jill ........ _...._
..,...~, ...
Si'a .. lL
Special for men I
Mock turtle neck
kRlt stripe shirts
2.99
"" .,.,.. ....... -.1 Shclrt .... ,...,.,., •• ......... ...,.,
f•lt,I•• c"l•r•· 111•1
"""""
"
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. Gii:\'sl\~lon P<!'ftly 'bciM.'':'. itock up •.
, now' for nhooll •
' sac ' .
TrOGI ~lo .. ._.._
pairi ..... lld "'.¥'' ye11r
~W.lfuf,l'o:ullrlhw
1-m.oo1on.5b.S.l6.
f.'.·irl's sweaterf:l ...
for bock-t°"schoc.
savings now!
·~5..X Sio• 7·11
2.99 3.99
V.ncdi: .. oaf! O.ion"' acrylic
btoutuu . .....,.,;...,, oakl QI",...,
In b;g '• ~ .......... .;, ..
Great special buy
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. .. woven bedspreads
now at Penneysl
ss
Twi• • rtot•• .i1•
Cotlo. _, "'Y"" ,i... _, ""*" tolldJ .cilllll ~dew veluetl ,_
,.,,.,. ICll' fltwt r•lton.
noeU.M ...,. ......
Great Penn Prest r.
walk short value
now for boys!
Cottl~n f po!ye1ltt, •, JK>
ironing wtr.W.......W. .....
U·G!ocl Jfyt;ns Wo tolidl
ord plaids. SU. 6-11 .
Pretty Penn Prest•
gowns and
pajamas both
value priced
1.66
,.,,h ., -lcN prim •••
bolhrwonitoft,_,._, •
... ~ tumbi. drltd. "' pink.
bk. Dlld IWClii.. Girl'•
'""
• .. . ' . .~ ~ ' ~ ' .• ·• ;t . ·1· ••
•.4 ·~ ,,'1,¥. .. ., -.. ~ :<'t; .,.\.
r; . "r., ~-~ . • ~J • • =:.:--: -«.i;f~· ..
Beautiful
basicS in
wonderful
Acrilari
acrylic ..
s~swear
399
At•-1•w.-.,;M...,_ .. _...w..i.. ...ooi ........ _.... ............... ,,,,_ ......w_.,..p .... ~ ............ .......
-1 ~ M)'lli: ,..,._ ............ """"" A.llM .-. ... ii'I -W ,...~,_,...,._
.S.15. n. _... -................ _,., "' ..
-... ioNar' ... s...llM. .............. .,.. ~ ................
LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT.
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'------~---AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE ______ __.
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f'"""'l:~-"'!'-•--~ ..... ~i'lf.'. · Re•1an·•ftlls F•te
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I fHl~WN!f., ~~-·..1
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CltAffl rr •AF YOVll PlllHl'f'I ""' .nwnar ,,.,.,..,_
• ' \ · Divorce, B~y-Bills Near OK
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan brok.~ his
own precedent · to · ln41cale .
what major legtsl1ilon ~iis'
desk today will be sitned and
wlllit wm be vetoed. '
'rile aovernor at lils ~y·
news C'Onferenc:e Tu;tsday said
he prt\>ably would sip bills
for -.11ne and fUJ controls
for San Francisco Bly, ~orm
of. dJvorce law and local con-
trol Ol topless enttrtlintrs. .
· •ut he also i1tdlc1ttd he
woukl veto for the second con-
secuUve year a bill lhat *ould
establish the open primary in
Cllllomla.
The p¢onnance by Reagan
wu a departure from his
usual rehpal to say what 'he'll
do about a specllic bill until he
actually does it.
The aovemor wu asked to
give his optnloo 'of the
performance of tbe I t t t
leablature, now atraininJ .for
.... ~ adjoumrMnl."
'11bty've come on IJ'Mt in
the fourth quarter, 11 replied
the !onntr Wheaton (IU .)
~llege and screenland
halfback. "But 1 wtahed In the
!lrst half . they'd picked up a
11\tle be~er l<>d had a betler offense ... ;.,. .
Assemblylnan •John Quimby
({)-Rialto}, a,.t Sen. Lawrence
W1lsh (0.l-luntlngton Park),
are authors of the "topless-
bottomiess act" whicb would
permit local government s to
reiulate the "exposure of the
•genitals or buttocks or the
breasts of ahy person who acts
as a waiter, waitress or en-
tertainer."
"Philosophically,'' Reagan
said, "I've a1ways agreed on
local control and local topless
~lation Is about as good a
place as there ls to start."
The divorce b!U b,y
Assemblyman James Hayes
(R-Loog Beach), and Sen.
Donald L. Grunsky ( R •
Wataonvllle). would be the
first m~ overhaul o f
AL!~!!Y.Y1
CaUfomla'' •divorce laws since
18'12.
It WOl!ld .ellminale grounds
like adultery and the catcb..aU
meOlal cruelty for divorce,
pr'OV4t1e_ for substa'nUallv even
distribution of MrUnunlty ~
pe;ty and. abarten the time re-
quired· for a final decree.
Reagan said reports by the
autbots "he had promised to
sian lbt bill were 1
"rili.sunderstandlng ," but ad-
ded : "I certainly have no ob-
jection to the general prin-
ciple'' or fhe proposed reform .
The governor sa1d ht pro-
bably would sip Uli$ week a
bill by Auembl')'man John T.
K n ox (R-RichmondJ, ex-
tending the IUe of the Bay
Area Conservation and
D e v elopment Commission.
The bill also extends com-
mission authority to a strip of
shoreline, salt ponds and
marshlands adjacent lo the
bay.
"I don't thlnk there's
anything wrong with the bill ,"
Reagan saJd. "I assume
there'll be no proble~s."
418 oUr c!JJacll-14
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Building Strike
Pickets Spread
LOS ANGELES !AP) -Th•
AFL-CIO Operating
Engineers, heavy equ.ipment
operaton on strike slnct. July
t9, decided to extend picketing
today to virtually all Southern
California construction pro-
jects, crippling the building in-
dustry.
The Plumbers Union ls allJO
on strlk~. and the carpenter's
union, which at first refused
epdorsement of the erigineers'
strike, says tt. will not cross
picket tines.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -•
most ways, J.year-eld JilMly
Villalobos Ui llke any other
boy. But becauat: ot-a small
' metaJ:and-JIUcone device Jn
his'· heart, yGUJ11 .rtmmy b
' unlike virtually evefy other
blby.
The devk:t is calltd th~
SmeloU.Culler Valve.. a smaU
metal filla about t h re e -
quarters of an inch I n
diameter edged with foor
prongs and centered with -•
marble-like ball of silicone
elastic.
11\e ball shUts back and
forth, permitting blood to
move from the I u 11 g s
throughout the body. It is
there ln place of a faulty
mittal valve in little Jimmy'•
heart.
The son of Florentino and
Deloris Vlllllo~ ol Stockton
Is in Sacramento ~temorial
Hospital, recoverlng r r o m
Friday'• ope.ration performed
by a team. of heart specialists
he:aded by Ors. Edward A.
Smeloll and 01'11 C. Coj'llr,
develo\11!1 .Ii' tlll 11y.;· ....
!fald llnlllli'I: ~rt
1ur1uy ud uie nP.llelol., a
valve is not ta t&11lt
portlclllatly "" -llUl Ill "'" caae di Jl111my tt la~-
r~, ant blt1U11 in ab-
normal or faulty mitft.1 valve~
is almolt nevtr found ia
you.nptln and, 1 e c o n d ,
~ause Jimmy it .. ~
... mUIQ( thO •raUoo II·
ttemely dan1erou• 1811
recovey l!Jucl>Pd-10."
The sur1~ recalled ~1
two othe.r perSons tn the natloft
and PoJSlbly tM world 1f•r•
,....,., -· JJm,.1 •lit• they .underwent ain)Uar ope,ra~
tiom ~ that both of tbe.P)·
will prob1bly havt to hive the,
valves repla~ u t bi. e y
becorn< adults. ·
"'"16: valve implant6d in
Jimmy·· boQy la .. AA to
lasl Mm ~.Illa •.''
said Smtlelf, nolln; tt ~·
been clilltnld and r~.
numtrtul. tbMll over tM )ilt
decade.
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'.¢arol Evans" gets straight Ms for these neat knits " 1' • ' ,
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""" 1r1 _, 1e ... "'7· SM .slyies -tP,1f!y ak;m.,... aha,.. of ~"""'°le
o.w ~ -~ '-IM 'o.<t<o' ~ "'"°" ,,."'61 becki,....Acody, ""°' • . · .. ' $5
t-. J~ W '""111< """W!ilot. SIM I to 11 ................................ ;
•. """'"-lift "'"' .. ·-'lo 6X ... -................ : ................. ~5
(. ""''"' .. ~ "'"'"' .. .; ... 10to·14 .................................... 8
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thot meona I• tt,ay'll etoy wrl °'.,..,,,~little gWil 1 EL
llttlt I~~-Hert'• jwt o IO"'fllingl --..
:ii ,, ....... ·•
D. J~•lor look ocryllc with 2 poclcMt. 51,. I 1614 ................ :~'., ....... ~6
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E. ll'"ior l .. k ocryfi< with flifol .. lrlM. Siaos I to 1• ........................ ~ ' . . . . •.
f. Uttlo ti:t' acrylic drop-lot olylo in,;,. 4 lo iit ....... .' ..... ., .... , .. ,;!4
Think school. Think Penneys. Think charge. --.
AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE
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GRAFFITI by LAlry
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______ Ft1rniture Fair
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Pe11tagon
Switches
Contracts
\VASHlNGTON (AP)' -The
Defense Department h a s
taken its rocket launcher
busincsS' away from a St.
Louis firm which cheated the
government on previous con·
tracts. New contracts with
other c<>mpanies will sa\'e as
much as 38 percent of
previous costs.
Nine contracts for more
than :i quarter million 2.75-
inch rocket launchtrs were
awarded by the Navy from Ju-
ly 1963 through July 1968 to
Chromcraft Co rp. 0£ St. Louil,
·which became Te c h f a b
Division of Als:o. Inc., when
the two companies merged in
1966. The awards were
granted on a sole source ~a.sis
.-I.hat is without co1npettUve
bidding.
New contracts awarded lo
Varo Inc., ol Garland, Tex.,
for 54 ,000 launchers and Talley
Industries of Mesa, Ariz., for
59,041 launchers "'ere let
through competitive bidding,
<1nd the price came tumbling
daY.'O.
LONG cnmc
Sen. W lllam Proxmire <D·
Wis.), long a critic _of the
OefeQie OeparllJMIDCI sole-i
s o u ~ c e procure:tnent. ap--
pl•uded tM new lMmcbet coo-
trad.s. 1
1{is con gr e S'S I on a I ID·
vesligntions have found, Pro•·
mlrt said in a statemenl,
'·lhat a major -perbaps tbe
princlpaJ -re.ason,Jor defense
v.·a~e ts th_e_ lack of cotn--
pctllive bidding in filling most
defense contracts.
"Only 11 petetilt of all
defense conlractlng Is done
t h r o u g h advertised, ~
petitive bidding. Yet the facts
show that competition in bid-
ding could cut costs from 25 lo
so percent," Proxmire said.
On the first seven contracts
t. Chromcraft-Techfab. where
final prices have b e e n
determined. the cost per
launc.ier ranged from a high
or $179 down lo $158, according
to Navy figures. Prices on the
last t"'O contracts have yet lo
be detennined.
The unit price of the Varo
launchers v.·ill ~ $129 and the
Talley launchers $130. The
Talley price is SU Jess than
the lov•est final price evl?r
received by Ctiromcrafl·
'fechfab.
Last year, Alsco and severa.I
Individuals iA'ere twice indicted
by federal grand juries, once
in \Vashington on charges they
crealed phantom suppliers and
rcceiv~d kickback s on
launcher contracts. and once
1n St. Louis on charges of il-
legally exporting anns to
Belgium.
F Al.Sf'~ ST ATEl\IENTS.
Alsco pleaded guilty on fl.lay
S to submitting f a 1 s e
statements lo the government
in support of $14.7 million in
l1.1uncher cont racts. On May
22. a gllilty plea ~·as entered
on th e· illegal exportation
cha rge ,
The Associated P r e s s
disc losed last July t hat
Techfab had received a new
launcher contract from the
Navy while one of the grand
jury 1nvestigaUons was in pro-
gress. Even after I h e
\Vashington indictment was
returned. the Navy s a I d
Techfab would keep Ole con·
tract.
The. awa.rd was juslilied by
the NaV)' through "urgent
need'' •for the launchers in
VieUlam. Because Techfab
owned the. plans end specifica-
llont for the launchers, thf:
lime ii would take to create
new 6Uppllert was prohlbiUve,
!he Navy said.
Jn l1tle September. the Navy
quietly backed down and an-
nounttd thiit competitive bids
were being sought on ne~·
ltuocher conlracts, T h t
awitrd.~ "'ert medfJ early this
year al lhough no dell verte.s ru. ... e' bttn made ;ind (hf final
MK.U s of the new contracts
deptnd.1 on the o n • t I m e
1--~--f~nes.
Big Savings on swivel rockers and
matching ottomans for a limited time
Solid comfort is on sole now in handsome Jwivel rockers and mak.hing ottomans in
styles to enhance any decor. Early American print in go-witiHverything beige,
Spanish styles in black or green expanded vinyl, or modem styling in black vinyl,
all with beau1ifully finished wood surfaces. Hu rry and save now!
~p111ilh locker
and ottoman in block aJ... ... 139.95 --NOW $119
oio .......... $U NOY! $40
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Maffrn Swi .. 1 locker
and ottoman in black
locbr .... 109.H ---NOW $95
-· Iles. $35 NOW $30
fuly Ameriurt Swivel
rocker and ottoman, block •inyl
or beige ;print fabric
hckw llof. llf.H-NOW $119.95 • Ottoman .... $60---NOW $55
20% .OFF
SALE
S1vo for a limitecl time on flshion Minor
custom uphobterecl furnitvre ••• You
ch-the fabric ind the 1tylol
A f1nt1Uic ~ of color-, patterns
and bland• ••• rmytl>M>g i.... eletont
ve!Yl'IJ to holM)' tw..OSI
Yov pfck the ltylt to mix: or matdi DflY
room dJ.o,,. Sofas, chain. lo-ft**' in
.aty-to.fiN Wilft Early Alnlric:on, mOcf.
em, traditional, SponW. or Meditw-
raneon sty!-. Make your •J.dion
;::::;::;" .. ._ Mlrfy and ICl"ltl
• • •
Allow I to 10 w ....
f .. .i.11 .. .,..
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CANOGA PARK HUNTING 1 ON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
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Save on our occasional tables now!
For a limited time only ... so hurry!
Early American style 1ables ate soJid birch hardwood, hove cinnamon 'Salem'
maple finish. The look is warm, the constrvction excellont, the value greatl
A. Oct1110110I commode
27 " x 27 " x 20" H
Iles. 109.H --NOW $90
L Encl tablo
21" x 28" x 20'' H a ... M.91 _____ NOW $75
c.
L
C. Oval Dra wer Coclhil table
Iles. 10.9.95 ..... -... -.... ·-· NOW $90
D. Drawer commode
24" x 26" x 22!~11 H
Ro;. 74.H -----NOW $65
Traditional tables that are at home in just about any atmosph ere because of their
timeless good taote and goad Jines. Constructed of selected kiln dried hardwoods
with a fruitwood finish, and gloss covered carved simulo1ed wood tops.
A. Cocktail teble
54" x 20" x 15" H
A.
.... 64.,. .... _,_ NOW $55
I. Incl table
2812" x 22" x 21 • H·
Iles. 6491-----NOW $55
c. ••
C. Poo table
18" diameter x 21" H
.... 79.91 _____ NOW $70
D. Od•gon•I commocle table
-· a.f. '4,fW " NOW $90
E. Door cocktail table \.
6611 x 20"
R ... 129.95 ---HOW $109
Save '48! 3 pc. 'El Royale' Spanish
family room group! For a limited time only
REG. $517,
NOW $469
A Ptnnty e,cd..,,.;.,. in the Old World Spcinish
manner ••• a sofa, high baclc and low bock
choir •• , r:crrered in wipe clean expanded
blade "¥iriyf, button tufted. Picca avgilable
separately at ia~ingl al listed.
Sola ROjl. $2<1> -NOW
love seat Reg. $199 --·-NOW
High back choir Reg. $139 __ NOW
Low bock chair Reg. $129 _ NOW
Ottoman Reg. $45 ~ NOW.
Recliner Reg. $159 ··---NOW
Rock-a-lounger Reg. $169 --NOW
CoffH 1oble Reg. $65 ·--··-NOW
End tob!e Reg. ~ ··-···--NOW
LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT!
VENTURA FULLERTON DOWNEY LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR
$229
$180
$125
$115
$40
$145
$149
$59
$59
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It's Tough
To Live
OnWeHare
LOS ANGELES (APJ -Th<
Charles Coghlans had only
$8.60 to live on la.st week -
though the ooUpte makes more
than $10,000 a year.
The William ldelsons, who
live in a plush section of
Pacific Pjlliudes, had $21.80
for food and other daily
necessities for themselves and
their tour chHdren.
Mrs. ldelson told h e r
children to wear their clothes
two days in a row because she ,
didn't have enough money for
extra laundry soap.
The wife or the Rev. Morris
Samuel Jr. said her three
children "were just dying !or
fruit, but there's just no room
on the budget for fruit -and
no ice cream and no red
meat." .
Their weekly allowance was
$21.50.
AMONG JOI
These three middle.class
farr¥Ues were among 100 in
the• Los Angeles area who
partiCfJ)ated iii 1 seVen-day ex-
periment spoosored by the Los
Angeles County W e I f a r e
Rights Organlz.ation.
The experiment, ended Sun-
day. was simple: Can your
family Jive on the weekly
allo\vance granted welfare
families?
The participants said it can
be done -but only by ruthless
penny-inching, a v o i d l n 1J
emergencies and sacrifices to
mind and body.
~1ost o[ the persons gained
several pounds from their high
starch diet.
"Starchy foods like potatoes
and spaghetti were the only
foods we could buy enough of
to feed. everyone," said the
Rev. Mr. Samuel, a n
Episropalisn.
And, he said, everyone com-
plained of being rundown.
NO ENERGY
"You wonder why most ~
pet on welfare don't go out and
look for jobs? It's because
t h e i r diet has leit them
without any energy.
Several of the "11ives said
they never realized how Jillie
pe<>ple Jive on.
Mrs. Samuel said sbe sat
down before going shopping
and "figured how much a slice
of bread and a glass or
powdered milk would cost and
how I could stretch a package
cf hot da&s and a can or beans
for two main dishes, or maybe
a lunch in there, too."
Mrs. Coghlan had the nu
and almost wrecked her
budget. •:we had $1.60 for groceries
and supPlles like toothpaste
and laundry soap," she says,
"But I had to INy medicine.
That only left us With about '6
for lhe whole week."
LA Moves Up
In Customs
Collections
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Los Anle~ has displaced DelroU .u tJie No. 2 colledor
a( cUsWNns in the Unit~
Slalu,,accordlng to the U.S.
Buretu ot' Qm:torm.
'
Total 11.~. 0
<0llecli0!1ll '"" about p .IS brnloo the pall ' year, IP IJ pe..-.
The Bureau'a Ogures lbowed
Los Angel ts.' coUe<led mo!<
than $261.5 million durln1
fiscal year .1-, tndecl~June 30.
That was· U.p aboUt M Ptrctn!.
from the previous year.
Dttrolt rose only by $17.3
million during the 11 a m e
period, an increase o{ only
about a percent !rvm the
$213.3 mllllon collected last
year. ,
New York's seaport re-
mained the king of customs.
although its 4 to I margin over
No. 2 In previous years wu
cul sharply by Lo! Angele•'
rise. New V<irk seaportl col·
lected $910.& million last year.
New York's airport! ranked
fourth. with $213.t million 1n
colltcUon.a.
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DAILY l'ILfT Jj ,,,_ :c 0
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____ furniture Fair
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SALE'! SAVE$JOO .THRU SATURDAY! 8 PC.
'SPANISH' STYLE DINING ROOM SUITE.
Reg. $799 NOW
$699
Save $56· thru S•turdayl Ou~ 6 piece
ltaliin ·Provincial dining room furniture set Reg. $448
fa.ntcisti.c value. on beautifully crafted dining roo'!' furn iture ••• carefully con· ·
structed of selected hardwoods and cheriy v11nea.rs. Group includ1sk "6" x 1 fi.' NOW $3 9 2
x 7rY' H. china; ovol toble with. I 10'' leaf, 2 side chairs and 2 qrm chair1.
~lmpl.r cilegant!°t-Jurry end sCve .noW!
Sale! Save $100 t.hru Saturday! 7 piece 'Early
American' style solid birch dining room s&t
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Outstanding value! lmogine, the gleam and warmth· of solid 'birth, burnished
to a gleaming fi~lsh, and styled with oil the charm and ~haractet cf Early
American stylrng. Set includes 2 drQYter, 2 doOr .buffet1 2-glass, door .hutch1
A2N x 6fY' oval. table with two 9''. leaveJ; Two Windsor style side cholrs and
two arm choirs (not shown). Hurry in and save!
Reg.$629
Simply •ltOQntl The faslest growint1 llyle ,,...,,
hero interpreted In a superb Spanish look.
Note ~ carefully distressed dark 'Old W"""1
finish ••• the finest pecan veneers over hard-
wood. Unusual wrought iron style hardware.
Now ta~e a good look at tho savings .. , CftlCI
huriy on I~, Incl~~ <I door breakfrD11t, lrdt.
!able, 4 . .olde ch01"' and 2 arm chain.
. 'r6. . ·~
r ~.·
Qedi: .............
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like It ... """" ltl
SALE!
Thru Saturday onlyi .
Save 30.95 on a Penncrest• 70
design' :zig :zag S.wing m1chintl
Reg. 179.95 NOW
•14·9
Tho 70 d.c0n:rtiv1 stitch selector lots you dllign Cll
YtN ~:~ ~lraight, zig~. forward,,..._ or
blind stitch. F-dual 1 motor, bvl~~n needle
ttu.acler;-ICl!k bvlltiln bobbin winder ond 3 step
bultoi1Jiolet. &aft toda>1 and go bock to school in style!
CANOGA PARK DOWNEY
MONTCLAIR
FULLERTON Hl,JNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD
NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA
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W!dnttday, A""rt 6, 196~
Army Says Che1nieal Resear~h Gooil
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~--wi\SlllNGTONlAP)~ Tt1e~eapon:s ~hcmsel11e:s-tonr-ou
Army Is trying to show that to be or value in fields ()f
chemh:al warfare research is medicine, agric~lture (l r
good for you. m;tnulacturing," said. t b e
The new issue or lhc Army Digest, a monthly publicali()n
Digest says "vast and com-distributed within \he An_ny
plex advantages in health, and to lnterest per:~ outside
economics and social bet-the Army.
pounds -for-weed control.~ --Antlda'; 1>t'-m-e·l.a I
studies predicting behavior of poisc>ning.
plant disease e i p d e m I e s , -Application of various tox-
development of b u i I d i n g ic compound& In tire ex-
designs, equipment and work-tlnguishants.
from-inv.estigaUoo .of J!ro-
teetive methods against killing
che1nlcal agell'..s," the 1Micll ...
said. • •
In this cONleCUon, lhelf.rmy
cited an agent c a 11 e d
Chloropicran which it claimed
ha~ proven effective in con·
trolling soil-borne-fungi ind
bacteria.
Not So Seedy
To photographers, Tri-X 313 might sound Jike a new type of film but to Texas
\\'atermelon growers and little Tanya Lynn, 2, of Dallas it means a newly
developed "seedless" \vatermelon," it does have small white seeds, few in
number.
Hitler Death Plot Revealed '
HAMB URG , Germany (AP) in 1953. and silencer. It could bave
-The British military attache The magazine quotes his been possible to shoot through
in Berlin in 1938 . proposed daughter, Mona Macfarlane-the open window of niy
assassinating Adolf Hitler, but Hall, as saying: "Whitehall balbroom from a position on
the plan was rejected as (the Foreign OffiCe) 8.qd the _stalrcase landing, whlcb
"unsportsmanlike" by London, Westminster ( t h_e govern-was_ about nine meters from
the \Vest German news ·ment), vetoed his plan. He 1he window.
magazine Der S p i e g e 1 told us he wa s advised such a "'Ille noise of the military
reported ~1onday. thing would be unsportsman-bands and the cheers of the
The altache, Noel Mason-like." crowd would haVe drowned out
?i.lacfarlane, suggested at the Der Spiegel said Gen . the shot. The entire plan "'as
time that his Berlin apartment Macfarlane drafted an article worked out in delall, but
would be an ideal sniper's about his assassination plan 17 understandably not put down
perch since it was about 100 years ago. It was never on apper.
yards from the reviewing published. "Hitler's death at this mo-
. stand the Nazi fuehrer used The magazine quoted the ment could have led to the co\.
for big parades. article in Gcnnan as saying : lapse of National Socialism.
Der Spiegel sa id it found .. In London, I had Million s of people could have
?i.iason-Macfarlane's account energetically urged the ·been saved. Hitler already had
of his proposed assassination murder or Hltler. My apart-done more than enough to
plot among papers that were ment in Berlin was barely 100 deserve death . But there ·is
· dooaled-· '6 . t.he. . Impe.r.lal .. \V.ai: .... meters. .. f.rom ... the ... reviewing . . 1.\1. .U ,c;I .. ~ .r:1:i .. ~ .. l) .. t ~ .! .!.Y. ... ~!J. ... !!~:
l\1useum in London a month stand for all large fuehrer derstandable and yet · un"
and a half ago. Mason-Mac· parades. All that was needed practical repugnance lo
farlane later was promoted to was a good shot and a.rapid-murder In democratic coun·
general and knighted. He died fire rifle \.\'ith telescopic sighl tries."
Our ·
market ·research
d_epartment thinks
they -deserve a bow
t••f• .. -· .. -
After o recent survey our heroes determined that you
were fed up with bad tostin9 water filled with all kinds of
chemicals, like chlorine; salts and sodium.
They told us you were tired of liftin9 that heavy bottle
of water and that you felt you were poyin9 for too much for
· that inconvenience anyway. .
)
So we took their advice and did somethin9 about it!!
We developed the Llndsoy R.O. Water Purifier. It's like
having your own bottled water company working for you -
out of ~ight -under the sink. And there's a convenient fau•
cet where woter·fau.cets ought to be, on top of the sink • •
We did fail in one way though. With oil the convenienc~
and quality we offer. we·couldn't quite find a way to charge
as much as bottled water.
We only cost about one-fifth.,.. much.
Come to think of it, maybe Wf. should be taking the
bows. . _
The Lindsay Co.
642-6861
833 Dover Drive, Suite 4
Newport Beach, California 92660
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·tennent ... ·are accruing to · "Sometimes by actidcntal
the entire nation from r~-discovery, rnore often by cvn·
search and development" in tinuing and relentless seien·
e h e m I c a I and biological ~ific investigation, the work of
warfare. the Chemical Corpa
"This is an area where the transcends national defense to
Bunsen burner and retort of bring incalcuiab!e benefits tO
the chemical laboratory are the civilian economy and
providing not only defensive personal well being ••.
chemical-bioloClcal capability "A quick listing of chemical
for our military forces -but research a n d deve:lopment
where sometimes e.ven th e would include vaccines, C()lll·
ing procedures to protect 1 Jgilinsl chemical hazards, and -Improved meUMXls ror m~ny others.•• deteeUng minute quanti ties or
The Arrhy States its case it efanide' in industry ...
a time when 1 the wh91e U.S. The Army said also that
h -I r1 · many devices designed lo prt>-c emica wa are program is tect •"ldiers in the field are under the heaviest attack in "" many years. now being adapted for surgical
Among tile benefits of c;sw use in hospitals or for in-
research, the Army listed duStrial plants -devices such
these. developments : as carbon monoxide masks .
-Use ()f nitrogen mustard 11Llttle ltnown to the public,
lot trcatlng,cancer. but c( vast import. are the
-Use of nerve gas ty(>e.' to benefits to agriculture that
t"elleve glaucoma. have re sulted as a spinoff
"Jt now is being used ta
keep down weeds in
greenhouses and in the fields,·~
U1e article said.
''It also served as a
fumigant in mills, warehouse.s,
grain storage raclllties and
ships where insect! and
rodents have been costly:
nuisances.''
AU1i m· CENTER •
B.R.W.-4 PLY NYLON CORD
WITH LOW ~ROFILE-WRAP AROUND TREAD DESIGN_
27 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 14 MONTHS FREE REPLACEMENT
--usE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PIAN!
Flex-A-Lite engine fan
14.95
• Fli!fr ,glau Ion cools your engine of reduced horMpower
• L)g~oight, fle•ible, strong, better than factOI)' fans
15.95
Blick tubeless 650-13 plu•
1.79 led. lox ind old tire
Size Tax Price
695-14 1.96 17.95
735-14 2.07 18.95
775-14 2.20 19.95
825-14 2.36 21.95 -855-14 2.57 23.95
775.15 2.21 19.95
815-15 2.38 21.95
845-15
t '· j
2.57 23.95
• ' WHITEWALLS ONLY "2 MORE! ,
FOllMOST TIRE GUARANTEE
Guara""" agahtsl treod wearo1,1t
Sf ~ Ii,.. w.wt o~ during th9 fint ~If of tM ;uar•
lintM period. refvm lt·with your gUoro!l'lee c1rtiflcol•
ancf Penneys will replace your Tire with o new ti,..,
chor9ing you 50% fe5$ than th1 wrrent setling·prke
Including federal fxciw To•; if your rir1 wean out
dllling the Hcond half, yov pay 25% leu !hon the
current selli"9 price indvding Federal bcise fi;ot.
Guo1onte1 ogoinst fQiluN •
If -replace the lire during tM frff-repl0t1ment
p11igocf, there 15 no diorge; if we replace the fir1 ofter
th• free·replocement period, you pay 50% or 25%
lesl lhon the current selling pri(e of the tire induding
Federal Extiffl Tox.
Commerclol Use
· Tl'li1 guorontee i1 void where pol.lenger tirei ore uwd, °" tnxk1, u1ed for bu•inen, or dri¥en over 30,000"
miles in one year.
Her•'• how your 9.,eronte• •t11inrt f11ih1r• "'°'kt:
l .. tiro 9u1111•n1110 p<t•iod .•..... , ..•• , ••.... 27 mo .. tll•
f1•• reploc•m•nt period .. ,.,,.,, ••...••... 14 .,..nlh
SO% .ff period .••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.s.21-tto.
2.S"' •flF p<trkid , , , , • , ., , , , , ..••. , , .. , .. 22·27 "'°"'''"'
'FLORIDIAN' AUTO AIR CONDITIONER
Here's the budget priced Foremost model that still does
a big cooling job! 2 rectangular front louvers and 2 round
side louvers let you adjust the flow of oir ln any direction.
Up-to-date styling blends with nearly every car interior.
The 'Floridian• is recommended for compoct and inter-
mediate cars. This summer .•. don't sizzle, keep cool.
16-9.95
~""""""'"-RESERVOIR
~~~-TRANSFER TUBE
ll'l'l.l!!::::. Al R-S EAL
PRESSURE CAP
M@E I\'--\
Coolant recovery system
10.95
• Pu-air from cooling system ••• prevenb ru>I
• Prevents over'-tlog in traffic
BUENA PARK (0·~;3:i'~::! ") CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA FULLERTON DOWNEY
HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA
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Sorpe evening lhe bapd ls
going to strlke up l h e
"Vuhlon l.&land Overture"
. when Henry Brandon 11 •\all·
ding tbere. IM\tOD In liand. And
l\e'll be th!nkjng he's going to
hear a whlsUlng wiener com·
merelal or the oP.enlng numb-
er of a civic light opera.
At least that's the way It
could happen to a musician
who ii m.oonllgtrting at jobs
scattered two-thirds of the
way acrosa the Continental
United States.
And It's getting ha111 fqr
Brandon, a resident for the
past two >:ears of qorona del
Mar, to teU whether he works
In Chicago and moonllgb!a on
lhe West ~st -or "Ice
versa.
CHICAGO HOME . ... ..
He main'.taina..an aparllQent
In a Chkqo suburb and flies
lo it each week almost as soon
as the last note dies in the
current series of Summer
40Pope:~t Concerts he i.s COO·
dueling at the Fashion lliland
shopping center-ln Newport
Beach.
MIL~ rtLO? JI
u 4ae e i!I ~
cocktaU that t•aury "doesn't now htn. W~ Btlll, lives In. Souaa'1 day.
Lute like, t«Qato jWce0 and Glenview, UI., where ab~ U· He hu been provlnc It Clft
ll!1< or the bi&·name branda of lustratea children's boob. be j1'11 ll>at with !be cumnl "Aiid that brings U1 full cir-serlel qi coocerta wbich bepn
beer. cle," Brandon comments, June 30 at Fashion llll:nd.
CONCERTS BEOINNiNG "because I used to ht an art The rr.. weekly -
He seea the .Fubien Island director for one of the big Jwll continue alt: 15 p.m. each
concert series as, 1'lf be, the • retail department stores." Monday through Aug. 25.
be&lnnln& of thEl· tn4' of· . .hls TELLS AFFlNJTY And no matter ,..here BrJl19
l;CUtJ')'ina back and fortb,9V¥ don, the commuting ~
mor e than 2,000 mUu of the Maybe that alao explains his ductor, tblnls be ll when bd
country each week, by 1 com· affinity for ltie lhoJ?ping mounts the r podlwn
mercia.J atrliner to It~ his center and its obvious ad-Chlcllo, H 0t1yw 0 0 d or
musical jui&llnC ·act to m~ vantages as the aetUng for Newport Beach _ il't prttty
Uon. l1m1ly concert.II under lbe clncby each concert will btsfn
Brandon's mother moved to stars. with lhe "Fashion Ialand
Gallfornla 28 yea!'! a10. Bran· Br•ndon 1et1 the modern Overture," not a TV Jlnale or
don has w11nted to follow be,i: shopping center &how u the a Chicago tight opera tune.
ever since but ori1y aucetede.d CQWlierpart to lhe family con-Ills muslclans are 111 frem m rnovlng his houtehold, wife cert In the p•r~ of John Philip. Orange County.
and dog to Corona de! Mar a l~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i
couple of years ago. 1 ,
He and his wife have two
children -both grown up and
married -who.apparently in·
herlted wme oC the creative
tale nt in the family.
Son Terry lives in Costa
Mesa and plays tenor sax·
ophone. , Dau1hter S t a r r ,
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I See By Today's
Want Ads :
·~ •w•"'•~~· Though he sptnds about 75
percent of his tlme in Chicago
11s director of the Chicago
Ci vic Light Opera House and
Clinics Seek
• Thoae spotl v.'On't1 dli:a>
pt!&r btfore )loot ryes U
you own a 10 weiilr. "1d
Dalmation pup, AKC, •Ir·
~ by a Champion and
lillllll'tlntttd to be )'DUI'
beat .friend.
CONDU~TOR HENRY BRANDON AT ~ASHION ISLAND CONCl!RT
Which Bandstand 11 ''Home'' When Yo'u Commute 4,000 Miles a Wffk? Volunteers
its Auditorium Theater, he has SANTA ANA -The Orange
bee'n a transcontinental com-County health Department Is
!iOAQ MIM01t1"~ muter for years and only in need of volunteers for ill P1t~tTTa1t,,~~ 1~~1' T~~ rteenlly has he found the op-family planning and baby
IN. w Mri. •l<Nrd Kl"4"1 M7 '-1 portunlty to work so close to clinics. MllMM ).,.., N"'*"'rt aMe11, ""
Mr. .,.,, Mn. "'"'" W•rrwr, w1 "honte," ii Newport 11 home. A1r•1o11..11 .. c~• MIN. ,,,, The Orange County Heallh
Mr: t1111 Mn.. ""'"''" ''*'"· m11 His Jobi on the West Coast Oepartm.ent, 8th and Ro 1 .1 tuci'I aM., H1111!111tlOl'I IMcJI. boY ""'' » • . ~ ~!9rt J~.v~ involved wrlling Streets. Santa Ana and the
Mr, a.w Mr.. Jot o ... ~. 1n11 ~e; ~uslc~ c.!lnductlng the Orange County Me d I ca I
!Mtrto11e1. "-'''" v111n.~m h ~-d od I th h h "''· '"' 111r1. erut• u,_.11an11, Jlt arc e11'"'as an pr uc ng e Center, 101 Sout Mane ester , com ... ""~" ••tbH I•"""· '''' fadlo and TV commercials for Orange, are looking f or Ml. Intl Mri. AH l1rrl.;n.,er, !lMI
• Th'ed of puttering a.round?
Pick up a brand new Rt
flf Arnold Palmer Goll
C1obe reuonable and
.shoot • hole in one!
• Ambitious mother ion to
Coll~:re ! but Medi • put
time bouaekttper and hU
children to care ltn, tn-
1ervie\llini: now.
v1c111on L.•n~. H1111111111Dt1 •HCJI. a well-known wjel)er whJch cleri cal helpers and Spanish· M~.1·~ .... "'~ '"'''" MJ.i~ .... 11M. _:w~h~i~sU~·~•:..· _:•:_v'.'.e:!!g:'.:et~a~b,l'.:e....!:jui'.".·~ce:_En'.:"'g~li~·sh"....'.ln~t:erp'.!'.':re~J:':.e"~· __ ___:~!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!'!'!!!!! LGYola. c._ta MtM, boy t·
Mr. 1n0 Mu. Joll'n Kt<H.ty, 1Ml Sl'IUll Or .. Hunt1<1$il0<> Beec.11, ..;.
July II
Mr. Ind Mri. Dtva Tt•o•fl... 220jJ surtrldiar-. Hunllntton llMcll, bl\'
Mr. _,,.. M11. ltll!'ltld $mltll. f2t .Jollnri
5! .• Cor!1 Mtu, 1!11
Mr. tnd Mr1. ll:tller! Fre11Y11n, 11111'
Mllllrd St,, Glfdcon G1ov1, t lrl Mr. ind Mr1. Dtvlc! G. Wr ight, 7W 0r~ .... :,-No: "· Cosl•-M9ff. f'lrl Ml. llld Ml'a.-K...:l11L. N. ,J1ca11Mft. 2141
I:. Octlft l 1"11 .• ''"'°'· bilooo
l\low!
eveO'
on the
n FraOCi
+.
r
7am to 9 pm. Both waye. 7-8-9-10-11 am-12 noon-1-2-3;.4-
5-s-1-e-9 pm . More on weekende.
..
8:15 am to 10:10 pm. Both ways.
8:15 -8:30-9:30-10:30-11:3011m-12:30-1:30-2:30-3:30 -
4:30-S:30-8:15-&:30-7:30-8:30-10:10 pm. More on w .. kenda.
Why worry about a reservation when PSA has over 160 flights a day? Such an easy-to-
remamber schedule you can carry It around In your head. Why remember'loweat fares?
Or all jets? Or grist service to Oakland, San Jose, and Sacramento? Or that
kids under 12 fly PSA (with their parents) for half fare? Still want a reser-
vation? Just remember to call your travel agent or whats itsname airlines.
PS\ gMis you •rift.
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Here··11 how:·
Savings account dividend for 1
year 9n ssoo~oo 1 =•z5~
F:rH safe deposit box for as long
aa you mal~taln $500 .00 savings
account = '6'!!
(approllnt•I• y4arly coll to rtnl box at bank)
PLUS: -
Free •erviot charge on $750.00
of American Express travelers
cheques OR = '7!!
Service charge free on purchase
of up to 1 O ,tickets to the Forum,
Dodger Stadium or other sporting
ind theater;.events through TRS'
(TJCKETRON)-•
Total benefits on your $500.00
savings a~unt =•J•!!
Stop by and see us to open your
account. If you have any questions
please call 540-409. We are open
9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru
Friday an1110 a.m. t.o 6 p,m .
Saturday.
.acific
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AND LOAN ASSDC IATIO H
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. Sl?llTH CO AST. PLAZA • COSTA MISA. CALll'ORNIA
MAIN OJl1'1CE: 1401 WHITTllR tiO ULlVAllD • LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
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-Orange Couutl •
Mamie-General Saddle.h~ck Sty~ied
•• ----"""'-"'"-Strike Slows Campus Construction •
By THOMAS FORTl)NE '
Of ... 0.llJ Pi. Slt«
MISSION VIEJO -A COO·
struction ttrlke Is goljlg !O
prevent .Saddleback Collqe
from comple.tlng Its campOs
by the Ume ,sdiool opell8 in
Septeinber.
()periling engioee.'rs. who
nm mobile machlnery such as
trenchers and cranes, now
have been on slrike ror '15
days. Previously, plumbers
struck the jbb for 21 day!.
The outlook is that buildings
moved from the interim cam-
pus will be ready ror school
opening, but new prc>fab
buildings to dou ble the col·
lege's capacity a n d ·ae·
comodate sophomore students
will DOl.
Moreover, It doesn't appear
llkel,y that landscaping will be
in or walkways connecting the
·buildings. Student# would "have
to walk avpr a several-inch
layer of what Supt. Fred
Bremer termed "moon dust."
There's no· telling when the
operaUng engineers ' s t ri k e
might end, ardlitect for the
project Robert Lowrey lold
junior college trustees Monday
night. He said right now lhe
union and employers aren't
even talking.
Trustee Hans Vogel said he
has heard It is an educationaJ
strike rather than a strike for
higher wages and that .it may
be an attempt to se t a nalionaJ
precedent.
"lt looks like lhey'll be out
Three Firms Slated
For Irvine Complex
for a Iona: Umt aod Wf! canno~
llfOrd a Jona tlmt.'' Voeel
said. On Scout Board
He asked Don MacGrtcor.
manager o!,r W. J. Shirley EL TORO -Brigadier
Ioe.1 the conractor. if be'd G~nerat Henry W. Hise, cmn-·
triea hlr'lng ap lndeptodent mander of Marine Corps Air
backhoe o p e r a t o r to dig Station El Toro and Marine
lrenches. Corpe Air Bases, Western
MacGregor said he had but Area,, has been elected to the
the unton business agent show· Encutive Board of I h e
ed up the sa~y and coer· C · S Orange Council of the Boy
ced the operator to leave the ounty ets Scou",;-' • .. 1 .-umed"·co· mmand of job. "They'll put pickets up ""
and call geaeral strike to shut water S•udy the Marine Corps Air Station lhe job down," he warned. II June 4 alter serving as a.ssis·
Vogel wanted to know if the SANTA ANft.-Standards of tant wing commander of the
union legal,ly can do that. He water quality in nine Orange Isl ~farine Airc raft Wing ln
suggested the coun~y counsel Coast flood control channela Vietnam.
be .asked lO invesligale the emptying in ,to SuMet, Bolsa The eiecutive con;rni.ttee or
question. and Newport bays will be the Orange Emplt'e ~a
"Let's make an issue of it," studied Sept. 1t when the Sa~"-.fJouncil includes : \V, Ed
agreed Trustee Lou Zitnlk. ta Ana River Basin Regiona~ l!rane. president; Dr. Richard
''Let's find out il that union Wat'er Quality Control Board Kendall. co u n c 11 com·
can prevent the school from meets in Costa -Mesa. · missioner; Mll{ord W. Dahl,
being built. Let fhe public Exett1Uve Officer Richard past-pres.ident; Kenneth W.
knowiftbeygiveadam ." A. Bueerrnann or the board's Jtlckenbottom, scout ex·
Arehitt'Ct Lowrey said the Rivenlde headquarters· ;said ecutlve ; plus commiltee mem·
contractor has do.ti some pick the session wiU be held in the bers Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich,
ELECTED TO BOARD
New Scout le•der Hit•
and shovel trenching and hand Costa ~fesan City Council Jr., Howard A. Bear. \Villi.am -----------
IRVINE -Three industrial new branch at 17751 Sky Park lifting of beams that nonnaUy chambers beginning at 9:30 A. Giraldin, Geo rge Hoag, II,
firms are making plans to Circle, Irvine. as a combined would be raised by crane. a.m. Robert D. Johnson. Arthur C.
relocate at ·the I r v i n ~ "Couldn't the job be done by Discussions will cover the Lowell, WUli;i.m R. Mason, warehouse and sales office for G Industrial Complex. s a J e :ii getting enough band diggers'.'" Bolsa Chica and.Sun.set chan-James . . f\.1aynard, E. C.
Sailor Honored
manager Everett Davis has rapid service of the Orange asked Trustee • Donald Bran-nets emptying into Sunset Bay, Missildine, Richard B. ,Smitb Midshipman KeMeth R .
announced . The complex is County cusomers. nan. the Huntington Beach channel and William H. Spurgeon, Ill. 1-Ianf, son or Mr. and Mrs.
located near the UC Irvine A 50,000 square foot ~true· "The economics or the thing nowing into the ocean near the Philip At. Hanf, 430 East 21st
Campus. lure will be construct.el on . a are such that you'd break w." Santa Ana River mou th, and St.. Newport Beach. has been
The Mel M orri s on t+acre site adjoinln~ ue1 to replie;d MacGregor. the Santa Ana-Delhi, San Let TV WEEK namedtothedeanslistatthe
Draperies, a Costa Mesa house the Stanford Research He said one problem Is get· . Qiegp Creek, East Costa California Maritime Academy.
manufacturer and warehouser Institute. lll'ig power to th e bull~ings. Mesa, and Santa Isabel chan· Hanf earned better than a
or draperies, is building a 6,000 It will be transferring from ·Und.ergrouild lines can't. be ·nels which discharge into the Turn You On 'B' average in the department
square foot 111.ructure and wi Jl1_i_ts_l_oc_•_li_o_n_in_Sou __ lh_P_~_oa_de_n_a_. _laia_·_un_til_b'ench ___ .,_,_,.._d_u_g._, ~-U~ppe_r_N_e_w_po_rt_B_•_Y_· ---------------•-' _n_au_t_ic_a_I _sc_i'-"""-'-·---
move in during the fall. '--------------------.----------------------------------. Freeway Pattertis Machinists' Tool & Su ppty 11
Co., Los Angeles, is opeh.ing •a
Oldtime· fliers '·navigated'' by following railroad
tracks. In this modern age, freeways seem more
appropriate na vigational aids for weekend fliers
in Orange County -so long as the skies are clear
and the pilot can keep bj s freeways straight. This
is aerial vie\v looking north (top) along Newport
Freeway at San Diego Freeway interchange.
School Bus
Accident
Toll LiSted Meetings
WEONESDAT
(iv/I .t.Jr P1tro1, Srluadron n, 111731
Atltcil Street, Coll• Me>•. J,Oll o.m ~tronlc: fOlill'Mi~f.. II I l I I
Mlrl,.., 1045 l1nlde OrlvlL Newoof"I
DEATH NOTICES
MUELLER
EM V. Mw!Jer. 4111 •llH "'"'·• Wtw-JICll'I IHd'I. S.Urvl~ l>'I hu~l>O,
Kam: twi:i """'· ve..-ltror •"" EOw1rd It.I V H1roe<11 , .... 0 dt\19"11H1.
Fr•Mti 'ern ll•mllo 1nd Mf1. El1•nt
S1H1; -bn>l!'ler, CMrlK H•u11;
1J11u. ve.s. 11lllbbel1 ~·· Ev1 1oun1 " w111Ckt!ildre", So=rvlus. 'TllUl'"SlNV• 1 PM, l"eell; F....i1, Coto-
fl .. I Fu11er1r l-lome.
Meetings
lle1c11, •::io o.m.
• Maoonlc Soe1l1•lll9 LOiiie Meo. 7111,
MllOr'llC flH'l'lfl~, 15!1! Strlflel ...ii SI.
Andrw.., Pl1c1, Hew_. Be.ch. f :llO
11.m,
Wt•lmlMltr E•WRN (lull. Ha',._y
Inn. 1"°"1 !lead! lllYd .. w~:r:-Jm~, 7•00 .......
Hunllntfo<I Be.en M1&or1lC Lodll<',
M110nlt Hall, 105 Like Street, Hun·
111111io. 8e1d'I .• 1:30 1.m. c.,.11 Mffl Eatlt Mrlt, 7~ W. ltth
St., Cost1 ~. t :OG 1.111. Sevtnlll St• F-atlan. HIH'llfl'ltl!Otl
lt•dt T-Gfr'ltw,1G.rfleld AVM'M
oNI .V..!11 $rrtef, Hwlf'iftllftlrl ~Kil.
1;00 11,m. ,
"· T. GleMI CNpttr of lions cf ll•IY I" ,t,m•r~. Qclcl F.flloWt H•ll, 241'
NIWllOl"f SM ,i. C09f• MM.II, 1:00 P.m.
0••11t• Counly Siii Club. Elks Cklb. 1'56 Vl• °"°'1o, NewPOrl Bud!, 1;)11
Orange County recorded 131
school bus accidents during
the 1963-69 school yeai. with
one fatality, .according to the
Orange County Department -Of
Education.
Twenty-one a c c I d e. n ts
resulted lo injuries t o
st ude n t 11, a Department of
Education report said. A~
proximately 500 buses travel·
ed 5.5 million miles during tlle
school year.
PAT'f'ERSON
EIMI ,t,. P1Mt•llOll. AIM 16, Ill 7101 ,:,;;';'· S"'9..-.. YNICJ<. 2lOO Vniversny
Siftl1 ....,.. ,.Vt., c .. r. Mew. 0.1. of Or lw. Ntwoorl kKP\, 1:31 "·"''
It was revealed that 54 per-
cent of the accidents were
caused by driver negligence.
Illegal turns and unsafe back·
ing maneuvers caused tbe ma·
jority of accidents
ck11h, iliillf\ltl ?. Survi....., by oon, Re<O¥trv lric_, Hunllnv!On le~ li .. h
E1rl; bf'other, Mf. Geor9t Sm1Men1 :k"°"'· Room· llS.. 1'°'1 Moln S!.,
'""' •nir!dtllllren, •"" •e~n t•N1• Munn1111ton Stich, I o.m. ~r~llOrtn. Grlvttift •~NlCt1. _
'Thurlo(l1y. 11 /VA, lr111lewoad Memorl11
P1<il. D1re(1t:t I>'/' ktl llni.dWIY Mo<·
llllo. 110 l rOAOwlr, Cost1 Mufi. WIGHT ""-M It.. W'9fll. Atte r2, al" 10'
Qlld St.. N~t le.er.. Df!t ot
d~lll. i1tiwu11 4. SU~ by h11tblnd, JOl'ln, of Newpcr1 8eK~: O!UfMer~.
Ml"f. ti.btli. GIJmcn, cf aum.,.1ct.
,t,r!Zllnl: bro! ..... , Mr. John MU<r1v. llro-1 1llltr. JWll'I Wl9M. ol ~
lencH two ~nckllildr~ 1nd twc gr,11· .,,....,,141,..... SttVJo:,1 wrn t.. Mid
roc.v, weo .. .01~. 1 PM. lell lln111d·
.,..,. C"'"!. w11!1 Ill•. llr..ce l(~rr1'
llftkl1t1"4!, t11<1r-•. P.clt\c View
Memorl<ll P1rlt. Olr«trd bv llttl
flrolCl'l<IY Mort!Uir•. 110 llroadWI••
Cost1 ~,.. COOK
~.Id w. Cool<. -.,, Cl·~' w. ,h i
s1.. S.n Pectro. Ol!e ot o.1rn, A~
...,., '· SurvlW4 tw wlfo!, £dn•; """1'oer, CM1 Cook: brort.r. (;ail II,
(.!)Oii;. Gr1vesidt ltfViut. T~urlo(l•r,
11 11.M, Geod S,..._rd Cemetery.
$tT1tttl1 MottUlry, Oirtciou.
BECK
lt.k;r..tct l~ 8fdl. ,l,ff 1', o1 JSU N.
0 .. llff. CQll1 ~. 0.!t ol ct=•!~, "'-•! J. $ffYkH pencll"41 11 Wt1t-
ditf C'Nlll!l Mcrf\iery, """"*'·
ARBUCKLE & WEUIH
We11tcllff MOJ1ua.ry m E. 1illt St.. Costa l\lesa
'46-4811 • BALTZ \\IORTUARIES
Corona del !'llar OR 3-9450
Cotta l\tesa ~u 6-Wf • BELL BROA DWAY
MORTUA RY
118 Broadway, COsla l\ltsa
u ~ •
iANi<liu·r1cv sALE
3 DAYS ONLY -AUG. 7-8-9
12:00 Noon to 7 P .M.
Entire stock of ladies' garments -dresses -
uniforms -lingerie and all assets formerly
PATTI LEE UNIFORMS
ond The CLASSI CHASSIS
ORDERED SOLD
1/2 OFF
THE BANKRUPT'S PRICE
Barco -Paul Jone, -La Grace -Bob Evans'
Detigner Series -Gott ard -Mr. Barco Mens
Jackeii. -Gilead -Warner -Jar Merai -
Lillyette -GlydoRs -Form Fit Rogers, etc •
FIXTURES FOR SALE
ON THE PREMISES!
2400 W. COAST HIWAY
IN NfW,ORT AllT CENTI• SHO,S
SHOl'PING CENTflt
Across from Stuff Shirt, Newport Be1ch
DILDAY BROTHERS I Hwi~::::~alley I~ YOUR PROBLEM:
11911 BeaCb Blvd. HunUngton Beach ,: You want to sell soma item
141-7711 t' that you no longer nMd but
• 1 someone else can ute for
McCOMDCK LAGUl>A I N 0 T 0 v E R $ 5 0 •
; BEACH MORTUARY : I
1111 't:v~,;.~!;~ Road f YOU1R iNS~ER~ -1 7 I
PACIFlC VJE'IV 1• You c1ll THE DAILY PILOT, ask fer .,
!'ltEl\tORlAL PARK .: Classified Advertit ing, and pl•c• a .i
Cemetery,. P.1ortuary ,,-PILOT
Chapel 1,: .: J500 Pacif1c Vie" Drive i
N•wporl :;:;:io Calilonlla ': PENNY :
PEEK ;A/lflLY .·.~ PINCHER i 001.0NIAJ. FUNEIW. j
UOME : CLASSIFIED AD .: ':RJ .Boltt A""'t -
Wttlmfuler llWl!I ,; AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RA TE : Lo=-~:oHTu:.~~w llf 3 L I N ES.2 TIMES 2DOLLAR S :
Sii! a.. .. i. 192-fltl t AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I i
SMJTH1r :oRruARY •.; 0 I A L N 0 W 0 I R E C T ! :
CZ1 Maio.SL • 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 :
COMMUNITY EVENTS .,...
AUG. 20 FOUR
MAXIMUM
INTEREST
PLANS AT
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AUG. 11·25 ......... ~-
LAST TWO
CLASSES
YOUTH
DROWN -PROOFING
YMCA
Newport Beoch
Tht lut SIG EVENT
B•for• School
NEWTIMER
'OLDJIMER .. ,
PICNIC & STEAK
BARBEQUE
G•m•s-Food-Art Oi1 pl•y
FREE H•licopt•r Rid11
1. The Guaranteed Growth Plan.
Deposit $1,000 or more for 3, 4 or 5 years. For each
year all your principal and interest r~ma in. we'll gua r-
antee a 5.25°/o annual rate, compounded daily. H adds up
to 5.39~~ a year.
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL
,.
\
•••
2. The Guaranteed Income Plan.
Open an account of $1,000 or more for 36 to 60 monlhs.
We'll guaranlee you a 5,25°.4. annual rate, compounded
dally, wit h interest patd out to you each quarter.
It"! case of hardship or emergency, you can withdraw at-any
lime with full interest paid to the end of the previous quarler.
3. The Bonus Plan.
Earn a bonus of V• 0/o a year when your account is held
lo 3-year maturity. This is in addition to the regular 51110
current annual ra1e. Regular interest is compounded
daily and may be credited quarlerly for extra earnings.
Withdrawals before malurlty earn at !he regular passbook
rate. Any a mount of $1.000 or more opens and maintains
your bonus account All funds held lo maturity earn an
effective annual rate of 5.25%.
4. The Basic Plan.
The most flexible plan. You can invest any amount of
money and wilhdraw it whenever you wish. If you leave
all your money and interest in your account lor a year at
our current 5% annual rate with inlerest compounded
daily, you'll receive an annual yield of 5.130::~. You earn
intere~I from t~e day you deposit your mc/iey 'til the day
you withdraw n. Plus,,. the money you deposit by the
10th of any mon1h earns interest from the 1st when it
remains until quarter·s end. '
C~!~fQ~~~!~aF.~~~r@Jrnw~~!!!!gS
NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL
COSTA MESA OFFICE:
2700 Harbgr Blvd. near Adams • 546•2300
CLIFFORD M. WESOOAF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER
... ,
~.._Beacil • !Toll fTW Nd CHltty 140.1 221, :. -t AUOllMI .,_..._.. lljl I0$1!1,0CID 111111# Plll'WCllll ciftht ftdUJI $1lli!IJ1 • W• Ulailt'ld tmor'tlOll, 1 tttl!IMtflt tltllC,foftlltUlli&ld lttta~.
~~-~------_,,... ............ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• A ........... , ... ~~~---.... ~-------------------------------------------~-' I '1 '
•
I
Wtdntsday, August 6, 1%" PILOT·AOVERTISER 3
Uncertainties_.
Dactar.s..Say:__Yes,
But .for: Reason
By Peter Sklncn:ibn, ~t.D.
Dear Dr. Steincrohn: My
doctor _can't ~ke. up his mi.pd.
In _anqer to ahY direct ques..
tion1he .always ans,wers, '°Yes,
but •• ..:• or. /)o, but . . . "
Why can't hi: c~e right out
and s~Y'. YW. or fjO without
reserv&\IOl)l • .\i!>Jrs. B.
COMMENT: For one thing,
I'll be( he isn't a quack.
Always SUft~ anyone who
says, "Sure .. 'I can cure you.
There't no question about it."
You cQ.n J'fspect the opinion
of Ute doctor who equivocates.
Medicine is not an exact
science. Ninely·nine patients
barely oblainable. It seemed
I i·k.e ·a n1aller of minutes
more. In the eyes of the aiµ:·
ious family I could read the
question: "H a s he got a
chance"?" ln mine they un·
doubtedly saw the answer:
'·No, but .•. "
-~~-----------------~-~-.--~-·· '"';-.-~ ---··--. --. . ---
Wtdntsday, Augutt 6, 1%9 DAil V PILOT J$
Coast Honor Sc'liiilars ·
'Named at VC Irvine
UC Irvine has named 15
Orange Coast students llonor
Scholars for the 196M9 school
y@ar. They are among the top
10 peroont of the un!
dergraduale students. lnclud·
.ed are:
From Balboa: Joseph II.
Langjahr, 320 Collins Ave.
From Cotla lt1esa: Mary S.
Broker, 3149 Madeira Ave .;
Michael K. Orbach, 273 Costa
Mesa St., and Mary B.
Rockmore. 728 Joann, Aot. 2.
From Fountain V a 11 e y :
Richard J. Corriere, 18767 San
Felipe.
From Huntln.,on BeQr.h:
Olivid E. Kllchcart, 19871
Chesapeake Lane, and Jcrrrey
l. li1arder. 10101 Suntan Circle.
From Irvlne: Renee M,
Receives BA
Hubbard, 4282 Senlsa Way,
and Eric M. Phllllpll, 128
Verano Place.
From Laguna Btacb: Sui·
annc M. Clapp, all l Coast
fllghway; Kathleen C. Houst,
313 Emerald Bay; Owustl
Nyame, tld7 N. Co a 1 t
Highway, and William H.
Roley, Jr., 1915 Van Dyke
Drive.
From Newpo1t 8 e a c: b :
Christine A. Von Glascoe, 275
Wave St
From Westminster: Philli p
M. Kemp, 9921 Margo Lane.
Whittier Picks
Ne wport Git·I
Stephanie A. F' o u s t ,
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
YET TIUS D~ATHLY iU
n1an lasted the night-and the
year: When I presented his
case history before die Hart·
ford Medical Society as one of
unusual recovery, I did not
drean1 that he would be alive
for 20 years. (He died or can·
cer, not of heart disease). I
published his case hi!tory in
the Annnals of Internal Med,
icine to indicate that having
an attack or coronary throm·
bosis doesn't signify the in·
evitab!e end.
So you see, Mrs. 8., a doc·
tor cannot be undeniably cer-
tain about' anything. I do not
trJst physicians who are
cocksure. Those "'ho prom·
ise: "I'm sure you'll be all
right; I know 1 can cure you."
Nauglaty, Naughty Robert C. Bell, son of Jerry
Y. Bell , 1124 Essex LanP.
Newport Beach, has received
a bachelor of arts degree in
business administration from
the University of New Mexico.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil W. Foust, 231 Tustin
Ave., Newport Beach. ha~
been named to the Whittler
College dean's list.
may act and react to trea(-
ment as expected ; but the
hundredth doesn't. That's the
reason for the "BUT." He has
no way of knowing whethet or
not you are the exception.
\Vho can resist temptation to imn1ortalize oneself in
\vet ceinent? Certainly not these exhuberant artists
\vho \Vere too caught up in their work to nolice pno--
tographer who noticed them recently on ne\v cen1ent
v.·alk being Jaid on Newport Harbor's \Vest jetty.
She had to maintai n a B·plus
grade average in h e r
sociology·psychology major to
attain the honor.
I prefer the one '"ho says, ..._ traindlcalion for removal of a
"l"JJ do e\'erything possible to gall bladder full of stones,
get you '"ell.'' Esp:x!ially when it causes you
If you have an old copy of so much indigestion and dis-
the New Yorker magazine comfort. FOR EXA~1PLE, the fam-
ily or the pneumonia patient
asks, "No'v that you've given
him penicillin, I suppose
there 's nothing to worry
about, is there'!" The doctor
answers, "Yes, but . , ." Pa-
tients still die of pneun\onia
in spite of penicillin.
(February ti, 1967) look at the Your 1nedic~I d~lor 1~ill very last lines in that issue. regulate your 1nsu!1n and diet
Dear Dr. Steincrohn: ls before and after surgery.
medicine as practiced in the ~our doctors advls:? opera·
United States the best in the t1on now rather than later be,.
,vor!d? (signed) l\1rs. ~!., caus.e "later" may be an or· Conn. cration on an emergency ba-
sis. At such a time. di~etcs
may complicat.e surgery. Or, "Is the operation dan·
gerous, doctor?" Answer:
•·Yes, but , • ," No ethical
physician or surgeon can pre.
diet correctly how each indl·
vidual patient will react to the
)inife.
COi\-tMENT: YES and NO.
(Loi Angeles Herald Exa1n-
iner )
New Yorker 's reaction: You
can't fool old Doc Steincrohn.
I hope this added evidence
ce>nvinccs you, Mrs. B., that
I am a believer in equivoca·
tion. It's impossible for any
doctor to be a "know-it.all."
FOR MISS P.: If you are
considering a '·nose bob" but
know absolutely nothing about
what it entails, I suggest you
seek your O\Vll doctor's advice
rather than your friend's. !l's
important that a well·trained,
well·re<:ognized plastic sur·
g~fi do the job.
* * *
For example, consider !he
coronary attack. No doctor
ca n prognosticate, \vilhout
fear of error, how each indi·
vidual will make out. I recall
the most se<ious attack ol MEDICALETTES / rodoy's Final
coronary thrombosis I have (Replies to Readers)
ever seen. t S k T d The patient's blood pressure FOR ~flSS Y,: The fact !nal fOC S 0 0 Y
_:·:•~•:•~rou:::::nd:...:Z=E=R~O~,~h~is'--'p~u~ls~e-y~M~•c..:.cha~,~·-d~i~•b_et~es;.:...i_s_n_o_co_n_· ___________ 1
' FOR SUMMER ENJOYMENT
I
Outdoor Liri11g is
11 w11y of life· in
Southem Calil
ENJOY IT NOW
CALL US TODAY!
The NEW LOOK
for '69
CANVAS AWNINGS
VALANCES
CURTAINS
Nothing ,,deco1ote1 llk• convo1,
Beautiful ntw colo11 & riew fobricr..
For homts ••• for bns.in•i• •••
for trollert • , , for ca111penl
IWIUFACTUllD • lllSUWJ>
FREE
ESTIMATES
NO OILIOATIOH
WE DESIGN
WE MANUFACTURE
WE INSTALL
ALUMINUM
SCREENED PATIOS
Pl•nned for large, smoll or mobll•
homes ••• compleffily bu9 proc1f.
WINDOW
and DOOR
AWNINGS
Many styles & 18
stunning decorator colors
for your selection
SANTA ANA TENT & AWNING co.
FACTORY SHOWROOM
2202 So. Main
Santa Ana • 545-0491
$81 1 11r co111,l.te
INDOOR·
OUTDQOI
IRANCH OfFfCE:ORANGE COUNTY AWNING CO
Phone 197-4732 -Serving North Or1nge County ,._ .. o···
Sears
, .. .. . ,
. . . , .
.-·· • !. "':.•\<• .. 1 ' ··V ... :-
·' 1,
.~. ...
Big 12-Foot
x 36-lnch
Pool
39ss
' '
\
j
l
• Ketll cool and have fun' : f
. ~,_'· in tl•i• la'&• pool ·~
•Galvanized sletl ~i d e
wa l Is i·etiist rust
• Dur1.1blehlu e\i?1)1 1iner-
"''011'1 mildew : I
j
• 36-inclu~s derp . ~ i
;,.\w,U.I ~~~
..• ,,,,, '~·~'"'". '"'°'
s229.95 18-Ft. Round Pool
Four feet deep pool has J redwood sun decks.
hc~vy vinyl liocr. Sturdy 1op aod bocrom
rails galvanized before painti ng. $172
•119.95 Roi1nd 15-Ft. Pool
Sieel Ve.rt~ suppons for extra srrength to
sidevtllll! .. VtrJyl li ner treated (O resist rotting
or mildew. 42-inches deep.
8988
'·
'380 Giant2lxl2-Ft. Oval Pool
Wide decks of Califo!nia redwood ,give yoy.
comfortable sw:face lor suabathiog, sitting.
4&-i nches deep. Designed for easy assembly. $285
Economy 10-Ft. Roi1nd Pool
2A·i nches deep for the little rots. Sturdily con·
'tructed with ''erticti sreel side walls. 1888
, , I :.
ABk Abo11l Sears Convenient Credit Pla111t ~--------------------•-••••-•••-M•-•-•••••L••••••• I Mtfl, •»11: '" •·•~. J11 .. SSO " lolON!l GI ,.af1 I IQHG Jt.i.cll H! s.01,, -.... £0 2·11,J, NA ,.,1.1, \'V •·•1JI l'ICO Wf 1•1162 IOUT~ co.i.n n,&.tlt f.40.»ll ...
C4NOGli. •• l•O·OUI Gil•~• CH f.1001, Cl .t.,,11 °''"'I'll:• Jato AN 1.s211 • """'" 4NA lfl 1·3t71 10111tHCe J.t1.1J1 1 I I cow•Olol..a 4.2llL, N\--2·S1•1 t10111WOOO HO'·'''\ o••»e;p 631.1100 ~ LWIA H 1,11~ t.U.80!1 YAllff l'O 3·1'''· H(-2220 to·.,.,... •~11 lt-IGl.•WOOO oa •. ,,,, •• ,.111Ji• 6t1.,u1. ~,,.,,1 , Se" .. 8 &AHT.l. lol0t4!C ... n •·•111 \'lllMO"'"" ,.,,1, 1 '--~---·•-----------------cu, -----------------, .~ . ---''Sotl•fa<tlon Guorante ed orYourMoney&aclr." """"--.a -• Shop 4 Nl9ht1 Mondoy thrG119h Xiturdoy 9130 J...M. t. 9:30 ,.M.
' .
\ , '
l
I
•
JI OAIL V .PILOT
• ---' p•-----~-----------------------------------------~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L.!ouro,. 1101111 w11.. •uG111T 11, 1••• LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON
r - - - -11.1.sa1.1114.1:1 - - -
I " SAYE 41% ON GIRLS' II
I JAMAICA SHORTS II
I
I •
I
I
I
.~~~. 52c ::
WITH COUPON II
Sa..-e 41~1 Girls'100% cotto11 jomoico II
1horl1 i1t duck1, soilc:lolh weave1. Bo nd II
front, boxer bock style. Shorp prinh in
pi11k, blue, moite, li11ut or red. 7·14'. II
ZODYS COUPON
ANTl·STATIC I
RECORD ~~.~~y I
59c :
WITH COUl'ON
fM('1 Anti-1tt1t i1 •••-I
•rtl 1pr•y. L•"I l ••I·
l"t '•'"'"''•· LIMIT '
wnMCOUl'OH
ZODYS COUPON
I
ZODYS COUPON
COLORFUL 9 Y2" I
PLAYBALLS I
1.00 44c I value
WITH COUl'ON I
Wilt1 ht.lil•111iie ltelh
111 ht-1le11 t11erltle •• I i,' ,•, 1n •wfl•k• ll•1ign1.
. t~':f .:, Hot rotl. yellow or I
·J··~ blue.
UMIT 3 I WITH COU,ON
ZODYS COUPOM
DOOR BUSTER
WOMEN'S & .TEENS' I
CASUAL SHOES I
values to 2.99 I
$1 pr. :
(01y ,., •• 1,. ." ••. , .. ,,.,. I
;,. m•11r '•·
•i1hu u1 ,., •••. I
N•t every 1i1e
I
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I
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'
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Stargell
I I
Makes -iike
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wS ANGELES (AP) -Wlllle Stargell
ol the Plttaburah Piral<!s may DOI be the
home nm bJUer that Frank Howard,.
Willie Mays or Henry Aaron are but he's
achieved somtthtng no one else. has: he's
hit~ bueball outside Dodier St8dium.
The · bi.ut came in the seventh hml.ng
and helped lift the Pirates to an 11-.l
paaU118 ol the Loo Angel" Dodgera Tue ..
day nlghl
Tbe,count was l·and-2 on Stargell when
Alan Foster lried to break off a curve to
the Plt!Alburgh •JUiger,
&om! The 1aliot, his 18th this season,
Dodger Slate
Aut. ' Oodffrt VII Plttlbul"I~ ~1111. 1 Doc191ra n Pllhburafl
Aut. I Ooc19<1ra "' Cl'!luti:i
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A1111. 11 ~ n St. Uul1 ~Ill-12 ~r1 "' St. l.IMll1
1:55 ,.m. ICFI fMOI.
7:5.S p,m , l{FI f...01
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1:55 p.m, KFI 1,...1
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1:55P.l'l'l. KFI (Ml)
bounced off the right field pavilion roof
and landed out.side Doo.ger Stadium, the
first time a home run has cleared the
bleachers since the plact opened in 1962.
"I wam't thinking of a home run,"
Stargell said. "I was just lrying to keep
from over-swinging."
Stargell's fllO.foot blow snapped a S-3
tie In the top of the seventh.
"Distance doean't exclle me that
much," the 28-year-old batting star ad·
milted. "It's a thrill just to hit home
runs."
It wasn't the first Ume the hefty slug.
ger sent a baseball out of a stadium. He
dld It three times in Pittsburgh's Forbes
Field, the most recent clearing a five.foot
wall in right center field.
The Dodgers and Pirates rwune their
three-game series ton1ght with L~e
Walker, 1·1, hurling for Pittsburgh wi
Don Sutton, U.11, takes the rnmmd for
Los Angele>.
In 1965, StargeU hit three home runs in
a game at Dodger stadium, then doubled
off the grandstand 118lllng in his foorth
appearance. He duplicated that feat, in-
cluding the double off the railing, .last
year in Qllcago. ·
TUesdaY's blast wasn't.even the lqest
ball he's hit this year. He hit one against
Tom Seaver of the New York Mets in
PiU.burgh thet traveled about 500 feet.
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'fl""' -1;11. Alt.....S.nc:e -22,60(,.
BEANED PLAYER
CLINGS TO LIFE
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A minor
league ba~ball player, whose skull was
fractured by a pitched ball Sunday night,
was reported in se rious condition today
but holding his own al Rochester GenetaJ
Hospital.
A h05Pltal spokesman said· t.arenzo
"'Chico" Fernandez, player-coach of the
~ester Red Wings of the International
League, suffered brain damage and has
nmalned unconscious since be was hit.
He was struck In the filth inning of a
game bet;ween Rochester and the
Tidl!:w1terTidei by a rast. ban thrown by
Larry Bearuartb.
Tidewater Lt a triple A fann club of the
National League's New York Mets. Both
Fenandei, l>, and Beamartb have
pla~ed IOI' the Mets.
Two Old Masters ..
.
New Wawngton Redskin coach Vince Lombardi
helps his 'quarterback, Sonny Jurgensen, get Sttap-
ped into the Exer-genie weigbt·training machine at
the ·Skins/ summer training camp at Carll.sl~, Pi~·
. JA.lnbanli left the Gr,een Bay · ~ackers to attempt
16 begm a new dynasty at Washington. He got off
to a good st.art last ~nd by winning bis first
game ..,. a 13-7 dectsloo.<>ver Chicago.
Coµntian .Becomes.· .world's Best • • •
Bad J'all~ Pidii't Deter
It's that little bit of extra determina-
tion, combided with raw talent and desire
-tbat--$eparates the champion ~ the
rest ot1he athletes.
Take, for e1ample, the case of 'Bobert
Webster.
While competing in the platform dive
for Santa Ana High School be pancaked
onto the surface of the water during Olle
of his perfonnances.
Yet he shook off the painful uperiecce,
scurried back up the tower and ·took
another div'!, as old pal . Ray Reyes
recalls it.
A few months later Webster was trying
his skills in the pool at San Francisco's
Fleischacker Park. But this pool was 14
feet deep, compared with the 17 feet be
was accustomed to.
Result: A few broken teeth, lacerations
llld bruises.
But Webster was undaunted.
Within a couple of yeat1 he was to
make the 1960 United States Olympic
team and . Subsequently win the gold
medaJ at Rome. Four years later he sue·
cessfully defended his title at the Tokyo
Olympiad.
Then, having matched his Instructor's
Olympic feats, Webster retired· from
competition 41nd is now coaching future
Olympic hopefuJs at Pr, i P c e t G D
Univtrsity.
This summer the protege of J>r .. Sam·
my Lee is offering his services as diving
instructor at Me$S Verde Country Club in
Cmta Mesa, where old amigo Reyes
heads the auuaUcs program.
Webster h83 nO regrets about having
given up compeUtive diving. "It's really
sort of a relief," he tells. "Competition is
a great strain."
• He had some apprehension,, about how
" he'd react to playing the .role of coach in-
stead of performer during competitions.
But the 1witch. was as smooth as his
dlvfs used to be and now he's totally
engroosed.ln leaching the sport. "l still
get tensed ·up inside when my kid! are in
a meet." bl!: admits.
His foremost pupil ls: David Bush,
who's working out at Mesa Verde this
summer. David ls the brother of 196-1
Olympic women 's platfonn gold medalist
•LINflil WNITI
... ""'''' ........... "'
WHITE
WASH
-···················
Lesli@ Bush and ls bound for the
University of Wisconsin thi3 fall.
Webster believes he bas definite Plym·
pie potentiaL
Bob tells the difference of being in his
first and serond Olympics, "The first
time the big thing was .making the team.
But the next time around that wasn't
enough ••• I knew l had to win, too.
"To me, a defending champion who can
be JUCCelS/ul means , •· lot because the nm time he could 6ave been lucky.
Being lucky twice 11 highly remote,
however."
Webster originally was a gymna.rt at
the Santa Ana YMCA. But because Santa
Ana High did not have a gymnastics
team, he con\."erled to diving. One. day
Dr. Lee watched him dive, wa1 im-
pr<Soed, and took Bob under his wing.
Dr .. Lee didn't havt a pool at the Ume,
but still erected a board in h!S ba& yit.rd
so young Webster . could work on fWI•
damentals of timin&, step, etc.
Hls work and · paUence paid off,
handsomely.
The SO.year-old Webster-now the
father of daughters aged 5 and 2 -
recalls two Olympic experiences. .
At Rome be won by three·tenths of a
point after thinking he. pla~ fourth, due
t.o hls nervous sister's poirit. miscalcuta.
tlon in the stand!. The scoreboard broke
down and BOb's true fate was not reveaJ..
ed fOr seve-ral agolilZhig moment.s •
At the 196.J pre-Olympics_ in Japan be
lost the pool In the blinding reflection
from ibe nearly oil glau building and
recalls that he hit the water like a fiat
atone skipping an the surface.
The experience st.ill played on bis mind
when be returned a year later for the Olym~lcs. "I guess I woodered If it might
happen again," he points out.
Bu t that's all part or the past. Now Bob
Webster dwells on the immediate future
-which comes U,P ncxt'Week ·in Louisville
where five of his divers will vie in the
National AAU outdoor championships.
Rig Predic!S_
54 for Reggie .
OAKLAND (AP) -when he manageCI
the California Angels, BID J!lgney us«! to
hate to see Reggie Jackaon come to bat
far ' the Oakland Athletics. NOW as just a
baseball fan, he enjoys it.
Wilkens Surprised ~t Offer
Rlg!lej, fired earlier this seaion as
Angels• 'manager, lives" In the Oaklan(f
auburb of Alamo wben he's not fishing or
playing golf, he watches the Athletics.
SBAmE, Wash . (AP) -Playmaklng
Lenny W11kens was named player~c:ll
or the Seattle Sonics or the National
Basketball Aswciation Tuesday.
With the retirement of Boston's Bill
Russell, the elevation makes Wiikens the onlY black athlete ln the demanding dual
role and one of only two Negroes ln tbe
n31inn heading a major professional
team.
Sonics general manfger Dick Vertlieb
said. WUkens will rect ve "two salarieJ, ••
Wllktnl' salary Is believed to exceed
$71);"000 ror the dual dutieJ,
Wilkens sald the coaching offu was a
"bti aurprlle."
Wilkens said he wanted anoUttr Sonic
b1llplayer, Tom Meschuy, to be hll
a11~stant, but. said fl.teschery "hasn'f ac-
cepted anything yet"
\VUkena 11uceeed1 Al Bianchi, who
resigned July 11 after two year1 wilh
~attle. VerUleb said he began con·
sldering Wilkens ror the job "The day Al
Blaochl re.signed," but didn't discuss the
post with Wilkens until he conaulted with
Sonlcs' president Sam Schulman.
Vertlieb aaid he ofrered Wilkens a
multi·year contract, but Wllkena wanted
a one-year agreement.
.. That's. beCause Lenny wanll 1 bigger
contract after he has a succe¢Ul year, ..
Verllieb said. ''That'• what is tnown as a
positive approach."
Wilkens lll4 be will not change S..t·
Ue'1 oyatem much from that ia\llhl by
Biancbl. but said t>e had .. .some delinite
Ideas about tbe game."
Willtens1 known for hit "cool" under '
lltrtal, has been ejected trom ·onty omr
game in nlne years ln the NBA.
".And that was from the bench, after
I'd aJreally fouled out," he aald.
'lltat ls in sharp 'contrast with Bl11nc'N'1
ncord-aboot 40 e)ectioOI in tile past two
seasons. Lin Wllk1n1
He predlcta_ that the A's slugger, who
has 41 ° homers, will' end up with 54
homer&., far short of Roger Matis' record
·of et. ..
"I'm just grabbing at the sky," RJgney
aays. 1'J'd h"ke to see hJm break IL tt'd be
great. He'll .never bavl!: a better o~
portunlt y."
"But U".lngs are bound to get tougher on
him. lt looks like they are going to go
around him any Uml!i he bas a chance to
hw1 them.''
J.cltson walked seven Ume, ln a
dooblebeader-Jut Sunday.
The Oilland slugger has Improved at
the. plate llnce Rl_gney watched him from
the Angeli' dUfout. ·
"Reggtl!: doesn't chaee as many bad
balls as he utl!id to," Rtgney remarked.
"When he gets hi• pitch now, he dot81\'l
m1ss It. His heart doesn't come off It.
Now, he'• toUd at the plate -all ooe
piece."
'
-------·-· ~~-~---..... ....,...,,,
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¥ anks Lead Germans;
J. i., ... . ~ '
Ha3sle With AAU·Ends
' ' 'It ' I • I
AUGSBURG Qermany (~Pl -Bill
TOomey of LoCUiia ·Beach, .held a 231·
point lead .ov• Welt German' world
ieconl l>old,. Kurt Btftd1ID ofter the Ont
day ol decathJ?n action, lier<.
Toomey toot three ~ five l!:Vent.t In
'I\J.esday competition but faces Bendlln'1
fleld event power ~ ln the javelln and
discus.
Amerkao ...., are ijeadtnj • their
Ge-n coun16paJ-ts. 14'43, while U.S.
womeil trail, '4-39.
AppareaUy lbe hassle between aWetes
and the MU bu been reaolved ofter
tlnata oi boy<:o!Ung tilts meet and •
splkefest tn London "nut ftek UP1esa
performers' demands WttO Pl~
The rew athletes remaining In the lob-
bies werf; still dJ!JCUS!Jng the un·
precedented acilon by the American men
that Utteatened a boycott of next week 's
meet 1n L<>ndon.
Gary Powers, one of the key men In
Tuesday's controversy, described hia: 14
flat timing Jn the JIO meter hurdles as
•'something short of remarkable." He
was runner-up to Leon Coleman, wbo
clocked 13. 7.
''I lost so much adrenalin because of
the controversy that I couldn'.t get up far
the race," he: said .
Power confirmed that the MU hu
agreed to reimburae his travel ezpen!ea.
American male athletes threatened a
u100 ~t no-show'' at the 'London
meet if the AAU refll!ed to rtpay
Power'• ~ trip travel costs from the
United Stat~ to Europe.
"They will pay my ei:pensea from
Miami to Stuttgart and my return flight
to Los Angeles ," he said. "They have
also agreed to reimburse my track club
for the plane fare from Los Angeles to
MlamJ.''
Power, a member of the Los Angeles
Slrlders, ran in a meet in Mlami before
flying to Europe. He was added to ~
American athletes wben gold medal win·
ner Willie Davenport did not aaipt an
invitation to jolft the team.
Power, a Los Angeles high school
science teacher, said, "1 have been labet..
ed. a rabbl e rouser for getting what's com~
Ing to me, 11 he said. ·
Power added he discussed travel et•
penses with MU olflclals three llmea
during Ule current tour, but, be 1aid,.&ht'1 .
refused to consider hil request prior to.
Tuelday's boycott threat.
Power said that if professional track ~peUUon begins lhll winter he will be
the first to sign up .. "I have had it wltb
amateur athletics." be aaJd.
Barbara Ferrell, Amertea'1 • prejiier
, woman sprinter, decllned to dllcus( the
protest move because women team.-mezn..
bers Wert: not present at the meeting.
"I've only heard blta and pieces from
lhe dlscuaslon, h\,lt I thfnt Jt'a a step
forward in the right direction," she BaJd.
The athlete$ said they would 4bdicate ·
100 percent from the London compeUUoo
-a complete no-show -U Bob Beamon,
the ~orld record holder and Olympic
• •• . '
clwnploc In the ,long Jump' wu not ano.-
ed to return to the United' Slate< by
Tburaday for personal em er 8 ency .-..-.
Be8mon11 reque:at WU' lilbsequenUy
granted. ·
In addition, the 1thletes asked for,
ID1<llll other lhlnp, better planning !er
t.be teams competing overseas; a voice in
the selectlon of"team coaches ; a ralae or
the S2 daily allowance to $10, and a com-
plete redefinition of the word amateur.
Dan Ferrit, AAU repre!enlative to the
lntemaUooal Amateur Athletic Federa-
Uon said, he believed the statement was
"stimulated by people at borne fighting
the MU."
He !13.id some people at home resent the
AAU because it ii given too much credit
far amateur sport!.
He '3iti some a~es resented the
housing condiUon> In both Stuttgart and
iq_ Ausburg "and this rolled up Into a big
snowball."
*· l"llo!Mter will!, 1, ~1lnf, U.S., 4<1:07.4.· ~. Ner..,...ldl, G.nnlfll', 4"1:.U • l.-Dool.,., U.S., .. :"5.e. 4. Mu.lttr, Gerll'li!IY, M:5'.
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Halos Dump~
Yankee StadiumRe-r;un
' ' -
Stymies May, Angels .
l>{EW YORK (AP) -Turn bact the
clock to May 15 of thla year. The
California Angels are playing tbe New
York Yankees in Yankee Stadium. Rudy
May is on the mound for the Callfarnian!ll
in the first game of a road trip.
May allows only one hit through the
first eight innings but his teammates can
collect only three against Fritz Peterson.
The Angels tumble 2-1 wben 'N!<W'York
comes up with tYf'O in the bbttom of {be
nlnth on a Bobby'Murcer double.
What's so important a}>ot3,Jhat tame?
Welf, It ""' the first IOia of • 10-game
. Angel Slate
All, ' A-1t 11111W YDftl ll:JJ u.m, l(MI"( t7lt)
.f.yg. I Ano<tll 11 ae111ton 4,25 11-lft. KMPC 171G)
Avg. f ""9111 1t ... ton 10tSI 1,rn. KMPC f11tl'
losing streak that culminated May 27
when Manager Bill Rigney, the oruy field
boss the Angels bad ever known, wu
fired.
Tuesday's 3-t California loss to the
Yanked' here is 8trangety.rert\ln1scent of
that earlier game.
It, too, was the first aame ,of the road
trip and May, a!ter 11 can.secuUve relil!:f~
roles, was back as thl!i starting pitcber.
And agaiR he pitched a near gem.
He didn't allow an out to be made ln
the outfield for the first six lnnin&s and
(ALlrGt.Hl.t. HIW YOJtlt
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Mc:O~ltl. II 0 • T011ls ~ 2 I I Tltill It 6 y.,. tlll wflwl •lflrllnt rvn Morfd.
Q lllon'lll 010 tol 000 -1 ..... v-. ... .. 1111 -E -Ptpllo!M. OP -Clll~la 2. HIW 'totlr;
1. LOI -Galllorl\111 7, New Yttlr; .. " -c~r-.. Hiii --M~ 00. SI" -Anw. -.. --Iii' Ml ll II IO '-:M•• 6 1/3 s •• t • lt.Tlhlrll 1·111 t I J 2 I
Wflllhl tL,1-'1 I t I 1 I 0
&totlllll\¥1'1 I • 2 1 ' I MCOtlinlll cw.•-¥1 ' " ~ , o t
Timi -l t17, Attllllh11a1 -.....
all<!r surrendering> a bit In the f1nt,
retired seven straight unUJ opposing
pitcher MeJ Stottletnyre got a base hit.
But coincidence o f coincidences.
Murcer hammered a pitch by reliever
Clyde Wright into Ute right field
bleachers in thl!i bottom of the ninth and.
with two men scoring ahead , of hlm.
Mureer bad again cheated May.
• "Soml!i funny things have happened to
us here," 1ald Lefty Phillips a!ter the
game. "The kid sure pitched a wonderful
game. It'• too bad,"
Tom Murphy; 6-10, was to face
Peterson, 10:.12, in an afternoon game to-
•day. , .. ..
Suicide Leap
Goes Unnoticed
At Oriole~ Tilt
BALTIMORE CAP) -~Uve1 Iden·
!Wed Wedne.!day 1 youeg man who
plunged to his death from· the upper deck
of Memorial Stadium an hour before tbe
atart of · rue.day night's Baltlmore-
Kansu City baseball game.
The city morgue said lhe victim wu
ldenlllled u G<orge J. Slrlmek, Z4, by.
sister. Polire aald Siu'.-jumped 110
feet to hta death.
Two officen tried moull>-to-mouth
rf:SU5CitaUon and closeckbett heart
m1ssagl!i but he was dead on arrival at
Union Memorial Hospital.
Only a handful ol lhe 25,900 f1na al the
American League carne AW,, tbe youn1
man climb onto a concret.e retalniQft wal
five feet. high 1t Ute 1 welt lkle of tbe
·lll::.!hnn
An uther told pollce the man climbed
up. looked do\''n, looked back 1t the
tclior, then jumpecl:----
A'/I unidentifled woman and her aon
e::caped· injury when the vlcUm't falllng
shoes warned them ol lhe approachln&
body, poJJce Nid.
L ------~' --~----"---11
__ ___.i ___ ~ _ ___L_l __;
~·
l . :~ ---~ ...... __
DAl\.Y '1lOT _ _,,,.,.__
.· '
•
' -
V allety DiscOvers H~ppiness ·Coaching Kids ..
' BJ lWIL GUSTKEY Can a JG.)UM>ld athlete wbo plays for
the nation's best oolteglate ~eball
team l\nd 11Usfaction pl.ayU\g with 10..
tho -b • ple11•al lnl<rludo prior to ii hoop campolcn lhot figlnl to be ·111e
mOll compet!Uve for Ua.A la yoan.
next SprlDf'I pro buketbaU draft. Is ~ loiloo!ing the proirpo ol the four
Bnllao' who btve tried their lwMl at pro
boll.
... year.olds!
"Yeah. it's really a kit of fun,'' la.YI
.;'"Ill Balboa Island's John Vallely, wi)o is
Without the llW ol Lew Alclnd«, Lynn
Shlckleloril, Ken Heils and Bill 6-t,
UCLA wW be ~ tq l\>lb R
four .,._.,..u,. Pad!IN d>a\nplamhipg..
Alcindcw, ol c:oune~ beanie an lmt&nl
rnlllloaalR wbeo be aigned " I t b MllwlUkeL 11"1 Hells,. allo drafted by
lbe BucU, wu cut clw1ni rookie 1ry..,1s
,_n11y. Swoek lits -offered o coo-tract by the Pboenlx Sum bot may akJp
tho NBA for the European leaiues, Valle-
IJ' repor1&.
• 1peoding his summtt worklng at ~
Oran&• Coast YMCA. '"T "Aetually, I don't play that ' much
Conference observen can 'l 1 e ~ m t.o
make up the.ir mlMI wbetber to favor
UCLA·, Cal or 0......, State,lar 18-'19.
basltelb&ll. I supervise buebaII, football,
hikes. trips to the roller ·~ rink and
-:-_ crafts." For Vallely, wbo11 be the llOly return-
ing sen!« oo nei:l seuan's Bruin varsity,
"l tblnlc the coo(-wW be lbe toulhest ever,'' Vallely 11)'1. ••
"Oregon State ..w reall1 be leolllli ml
IO will Cat"
SbtckJeford bas _..mly made tho v11<1e wtth the s.. Dteao Rocketa. .-.·
'I,, •
... , ·. '
..
Vollely, "~ IJiurea to be ,.ltd«! ill Altboogb be figlnl to be playing !or
Berg's Knee. Mends,
Carlson Injures His
By RON EVANS
Of ... o.l'r NII Sid'
. ,,,. ...... out of the South.,
foolbeD camp ·at Santa Ana
High School Tuesday ovening
was good and bad. <lependhlg
on which side of the fence
)'Oii'!< ...
From t<>adl Tom Baldwin'•
. ROilll of view, the lood .....
wu the apparent t o l a I
r.....rr ol • lli«)>t -ln-ll"l' .. wingbad Darryl e..g
~t bad the coach lmlinl for Rveral days..
'!be CIF pla)'Or ol the year
frcm Westm.instu had injw-ed u.e. mee -®ct«s ctD tt a
~-last week
and bas been brougbl back to
lull speed gradually b y
Baldwin.
TUealay, i!aldwln-called him
"100 percent. healthy."
Tbe pi<ct ci intelliience
that Baklwiii regretted poaslng
aJoo& .... another -Injury -lhts 0ne to Darryl Carbon
ci El Modena. who ls cbartod
to fAJ1 at rover back on
deUrue for the Aug. II North-
South classic: aod at wingbllcl<
behind Berl .. offense.
An alI-lequer In three
lporlS at El Modena, Carbon,
a $<1, !~or. j>mmod
the knee maldDg I tackle bot
Baldwin doeso't ezpect him to
be slowed d""" for lq.
Baldwin &till plans a f.U.
scale scrimma1eon 'l1u.q'lday,
the · last the Soulh wW b>ve
before kickoff. He Indicated
the club 1l'Olild be "pollahln(
up aome areas" tn um evm-infl'• workout. ,,,. coacl! r.port..t that ht
bas manned all 22 poelUoal
and that remaining wcrkaut
sessions won't be devoted
toword f!lldlni starten bul
strictly for a<Wnl them ructY to play.
Tbe one wuk link In'~
ireparatlons ts COOllrucllng a
wall of protection f« bls
passer Tony Bonwell of Huo-
llniton lleacb.
"-We'd like to perfect that.,'•
be said.
"U we can live Bmwell
good protttUon ... 'll be really
tough to ~e. But it needs a
lot of work. Our quart.erblcb
are throwing the ball well hi
workwtl and our recdvtn
are eatcl!ing It bot too ....,.
defensive people are gettin& to
the quarterback.
••t'm not 11ire whether thlt
means our defensive line is
jllll doln& a sensational jab a<
whether our offemjve llnemen
.... lallhlg clown bul tho !act
.remains we'Ve iot too many
defensive people In our GI·
fmslve bactDeld."
Nocth QB
Hobbled
By Injury
N Drm Ke pn er, l h e
quarterl>ack Nortl! coach Dave
Gibbs hopes ..W supply ....,.
Nllllin.g punch to his o[fense
for the Aug. 14 NIJl'tb.South
Orange Cow!lJ prop fociboll
money tWs Ume next year, Va11ely 51.YI
it's the furthest thin& from bis mind oow.
"I'm really ooly tblnlclng abwt this
....,. becausa 111 cloa1 plq well Ju.
seuon the J1fG1 wouldn't even be in-
-Tbe llOly th1na I'm tblnlclng
about ta UCLA ud I thlnt we can ~ .-
lourlb straight despite bow tough "Ille
conference wU I be."
Vallely will be the seolor member ol a
taientod V""P thal Includes Sldoey Wkks
and CUrtls Bowe on the front line wilb
center SleVe Pattenoo. lo lbe backamt.
Vollely ..W team wtth 1r01b oensa1ioa
Henry Blbey, who avtrq<d ~per ""Ung
with the Brubabe1 Wt &eaiOn.
Also back la Terry Schofield and rod·
ohirtm Rick Betcbley and Ken Booker.
Another guard caodkt•te la Andy HUI, up
from the frosb.
Flrst lhey copped !he prestigious Cormia
de! AJar State Beach Open crown and
SUnday they won a similar e v e n t at
Laguna Beach •
To """"" hlmaell ph:11l••or , ... his final yeu ol college b8!ketbal , Vallely
has engaged in occasional pickup games
at Orqe Coast College and plenty or
beocb volleyball.
Vallely, the player who saved UCLA 's-
bacon against Oiake in the NCAA 's
semifinals last March with a %9 point ef. tort, figures to come Into hi& own next
season.
lo fact. Vallely and teammate Ron Ven Haaen ol Santa Monica haave won two tournamm cbampionsbipa r e c e n t 1 y ,
"Without Le'* next year, ~'e'll have to
open up our game quilt: a bit and that
means Vallely should have a good year
because I.bat's his kind of game," reveals
=istanl coach Gary Cunningham.
At OCIR
Maas Will Duel
HunUngton Beach drag rae-
lng driver Butch Maas has
drawn a rugged first round
assignment in Saturday's. An-
niversary Rac:e or Winners at
Orange County International
13th Win
Recorded
Wilson Ford unleashed a
furious second half rally ~fon
dly n~t but it fell short and
Woody s Wharf won the Costa
Mea Open League basket.
ball match, U0-100, at Orange
CoU C.Uege.
Willon, tnlllng 48-33 al half-
time. scored 17 points in the
second ball but' couldn't quite
close the gap, mainly because
of poor free throw shooting.
T h e victory clinched t h e
league's championship for
Woody's with one game left to
• play. Woody's is unbeaten at
13-<> while lj'ilson sports a 11).
3, good for Second plac:e.
WOOOY'S WIUollll 11'1J
l'G l'T f'I' ti'
.... 16?)')
W.-lS J l l5
llllcift, I I 8 2 ~ 1 I l 15
KIN 22>' Ko!W1"9 6 10 2 n
~•.,mo·hr,.~r <1 1 I to
Tot•ll Cl ?i 1~ 11 ~ WILION 11011.D !IHI
W!H ,¥_ ........... .. _ , ........
CriHt1 .. ._ -T.tall ... --m
5 I 7 11
' 0 1 11 • • 2 •
' ' l lJ 1 • • •
7 I I 5
' • 1 " • 1 • ,,
46 I 70 1CG
Kiln: w.y. .... Wil-
Raceway.
Maas will meet two-time
world champion Benny Osbo rn
in the first round of the $9,000
event.
Pre-entries were closed lt1on-
day for the showdown, wlticlt
will have winners in lop fuel,
funny car, fuel altered and gas
supercharged races
throughout the past year seed·
<:<!.
Osborn, an Oklahoman , gain·
ed the No. 1 spot last Augu.~t
when he defeated Tom
McEwen of Long Beach in a
$14,000 winner·lake·all matclt
raCf . lt1aas won the A1arch of
Dimes Race at OCIR June 14
to become 1the eighth top fu el
winner of lhe year.
But because of the death of
driver John ltiartin and the
absence ol Tom McEv;en and
Don Prudhome who a r e
fulfilling east e r n com·
millmenls, Maas has been
moved up to the number five
spot opposite Osbom.
Berths unoccupied by
v.·inners 9.ill be filled by
Saturday's low qualifiers.
Another prime candidate for
honors Saturday is Larry Dix-
on of Reseda, l\'ho won the Hot
Roq fi.1agazine championship
at Riverside and the U.S. Pro
Dragster title in 1969.
Over 50 drivers are entered
in the four featured c!as~s.
Qualifying for open berths will
begin at 2 p.m. with racing
beginning at 8.
Racing karts will b e
spotlighted Sunday. o v e r
OCIR"s 1.4-mile paved road
racing circuit.
dassic, isft't rean-utnc .U DA!l.Y f'R#r _.. ,_.
quickly as apected fnm a rib lnjucy. ~~~ IYTM'SCDONbE -John Vallely, a SlllJlmt!r athletic supervi3or at the Orange
Kepner took a bani jolt to ~· A, s ows (left to right) Scott Mathis, 7: David Coats, 8. and Carl
the rib& In the North's Salur· Srruth, 7, how he bandies a basketball Folowing his summer job Vallely re-
day scrimmage and still can't turns to UCf...\ for his senior season. '
throw the ball wllh 1utherity. ----------------------------!
''We're not wonifd about
Norm piaytn&, it's jllll that he
can1 tbrvW nonnally yet.
SOUTH WORIOiORSE -~is a ball carrier who
will1ie lhe lllr&el of lhe N9rlh's defense in the Aug.
14 North-South counfy all-star prep football game
at Orao_ge Coast College. A devastating runner,
Darryl Berg earned the covllled.ClF player of the
year award at Westmnister High last season. He's
a wingback.
--.. thelf thlnl• take longer than expeded to heal
llDd wbetber or not he11 be
able to pu:! by gametimt J
jll!t doft't know ."
Gibbs said be wasn't coun-
ting lleyWay "' much pauing
help lrom Kepner. Re rates
both Andy Biela.nskl ol Savan-
nah and Dave RoberUon of
Garden G~e as better
Mexico to Face Champ s
Sayers Passes Test
Wi~ 69-yard Gallop
NEW YORK (APt -Gole
Soym. the most -Ung run-
ning back In pro football. has
passed his ·fim le!l ift a .cunlt'-
back rram the knee injury
that lmock..t him out of. a<tion
last Nov. 10.
S.yt:n returned to the 'l1tVS
Sa!Unloy nlgbt in WashlnglOI!
UDde' the most adverse
ftalber cmditlom pmlble.
Although the ,,,_ of IS ••
.... wooderiDg il Ibey OlUld
posslblJ play the -there was no delay. ~ detp lO
tab the opa:liDc ticltoff WU
Sayers, ready to rid< his
a..... to prove Ill -·1d come bodt. ,-•
'!be tlckoll fOlllht Its ..-ay
throogll the delugt 10 the
Be:.aB' I wbett: $ayeri was
1'althlg. lo .. inltanl tbe
water<oo1td crowd W1'5 l'Ollr·
lng. Up the field came Sa>'e1'8. &Ii= p&9l the Wasblngtoo
Oe1 I and rad~ all the
"1 to the goal lint_ Few
.. allud ht had been forad
ouL al bounm on the U. a
dmliqf O.)'Vd n.m..
5-> dido'\ play Ill of·
ftn11, CDQ(inll\I bis Id.ion to
--Loter in the pmo. be ~ llP 14 more
yards 111 aldckdf nmbock. "'..-.,_a J&Ns.
"faever badmtfdoul>U a.t..n my taet ... Aid SQ!ln.
"l1!<y .... ...i lo bold ......
111itn the wuther got bed bot
I noted to pi.y, I -I'm
l
rudy. I Wm !WI Stqmby
Dil!>l In llllami"
Saye.rs •·as injured in the
San FtaDdsco game last Nov.
JO and undenRDt surgery the
nmo nlghl '!be -came off 'bil knee Dec. II. lo two -a
... bod sUrtocl to '&'Ork.
"I sptAl m&Jl1 mMllls
nllullding .., -" ht said.
•[ sla!Ud ~GUI JUL ~
Nl)lling and lilting wolibU-
I'd rwi about two miles a &y.
Then rd go to the am and
ruo a <XlllpJe of mort mileL"
Was there ever any doubt
about lbe knee!
"N.-er, !c< .one momenl.~
ht said. "From "8 n!Pt I bod
D1Y operalioo I !lad Rt my
mlnd oo the rood baS. II was
jusl a mall« ol -1 mo,, ...., people tdl mo that-olber
players have a mental pro-
blem alttr a -iJUury, nol mo.
"I worted hml and I
alroaclY have prov<d to my>elf
that I can Im wllh It and be
just .. lood .. ""'· ,,,. bl& th!na. r1Ch1 from 1he lllarl. was to c.t In tho rtpl ,,...,.
ol mlod..''
Jtm Dooley. tho Boan' beod
cooch, qreos wllh 8.t3<n. He
had ... ptannod to .... him.
e1ttpt oa k.lc:knrrs., tV'!'ft H U'lt
trtatht:r bad bes perfect IU:
Satunlo)'.
"Cale is 100 percent." Wd
Dooley. "He is rud'y to eo."
,.......
The North t"CmCentrated on
oil-TUetdaJ evening •• ~ IDcb but fc>Jnd time for
tho inllallatloo of Its pl.line
-oometbing the -mal;m ""1 the Norlh wilt
nee'1 for the gaine. scheduled
for Orange Coast College.
Today, Gibbs said his club
would wort on tts sprint-oot
pt!llng game and a full·gpetd
defebltve ~ WU allo
~ h tbe Norlh naey te play~
"We -1d )li<Y today il we
bad to bul rm aJad ... ba ..
four or fIWI practices left. We
still dnn 'I bavo our kicking
·-..... pat," the cold> respcnded.
Fish Report
A-.llng 50Ull>Jand •>tear
-the lnternaUonal .... ctr cmtest slated Saturdly it
the Memortal eou..um, ...id
bring t.be largest soccer crowd
since Pele's first Los Angeles
appearance in 1J67 -31,2Z9 , ....
World' Socttr Club Cl!am-
pioa, Estudiantes de La Plata
from A1Jtn1ina is ad1eduJed to
meet Club Necua of Medco
with the kictolf set for 1:30
p.m.
'Ille visit of the world diam-
plan bas ........i the enUre Ar....... co1.., in t b •
llOU\blaod, u they never rs:·
pe<tod that .their famous tum
would oppur In Loo Angeles
tbls yur.
Club N<CUt ci Mexico CilJ
is dauified as a giant ldllt.r.
u it al'fQI stern to perform
well, when it clasbts with
foreign world class teams.
Looting over tM ~tuica.m •
lnlematianaJ pmes 1"eOIX'd. it
shows that Necau tw up.wt
ant of the best SOC'Ca' lwns
fn>m all over lbt world.
During the put three yean,
It defeal>d m .. row Celtic s.t;
Elntrad!t BIUl1P'ick I • 0 ;
Milu GI t\o1Y !-Cl: FlamtnlO
GI Brull 1-t ; Oultlro ol
Brull 1-<t: while holding the
Yugoolavls's champion Rod
-to • u Uo; also the
•Oltd famous Inta--Milan &o a
M .
In the last ....nl yean.
Necua bu kliSt oaly two in-
tematlooal pmes. and bolb
a.pinst farmer world aoccer
champk:m. In Its o n 1 y
p~Tious .appeartna! in Los.
Angeles. Santoo GI Brull with
famous Ptle.. had a I~ lime
ohblnin& I last minute. f-3 Yic•
r'
Wry over stubborn Necua.
Ttn dlya Jal.er, Necua Jost
its second int.emational game..
wbaJ it met CJqb Penarol of
Uruguay at Azteca. Stadium.
bowing in ano4ber close ooe. >-
2.
This rear. Necua has
traveled to Central America,
1iJring three games in Hc;io.
duru.
In Guatemala. the t.e.am won
hro games defeaUn1 C I u b
Xelaju fi> and Club Aurora 2· o.
Coach MIJ!Uel Giiiie= of
Necu.a 14·ill ptt!e.Dt a wdJ..
balanced tnm Of seven.1
M.nc.n lntemational .tars.
aloog with thr'ft or fcu-sensa-
tional 1tteDcan L e a I u e
rookies.
How They Stand
NA TIO."iAL LEAGUE
Eul Dlriii.Oll
w .. Lost Pct. GB
Chicago '9 41 .Q7 -
New York 59 46 ..5Q 71.T i"
SL Louis ~ 50 .s.41 9~ ~::
' I
Pittsburgh OS SI .st< 111\
.Philadelphia 43 64 .402 24~i
Montreal S5 75 .311 31
Wesl Di\'biOI s. Francisco ti 41 .580 -
CindnnaU 57 45 .59 1,
Atlanla 61 SO .5$4 11
Loo Ang.Jes S7 lO ..W I
"""""' 57 u .U! 4 s.n Diero 3-t 75 .JU J7
T~l ......
~~ II, l.tt A11t1itt I
~. L ... ,_ J, Siii Dltfot I
C1fol:""'-rl .. ,, "'-"'"' iolt 01Qte .S • ....,.,,""' J s.11 fl!~ ..i. f'PlllHalllfllt N
A!IMlll 1-4. '-'-1 N r ... ,... .. _
New Y-' llllU..._ ).JI 11 '"" ,._" f#oftTltl ,.., fl""' 411Mft /"lilt .. l"J 11 INo'ltrMI
1111.-:1 l~l. 1119'11
""" l<taflCIKe; ,,,,..,ldoll 1).1) ., ~If*~ 1,.0._ 1).1 11, .,.,.., ~ ,, ..... ,,. , ., •• "-*
tMlllll'a"" MJ. lllfl'!• 11. Loht IC~ I,_.) 11 S-o ....
(IC"'°' M l. "'""'' P'i"""1l'WI !9-lfll Ml '' ~ 411>
'"'' {~ 11•111. """" ---JI l °"'lf f l $.tit 0"'" 11.allf '°~1¥1 111 Lot ~ ... MfM Orin-NITMI ~ltC
You clid. You did. The Pu1tycat is a ~iahtJul MW oran~weet aour U..t
m1aea up about u qukk u • uL This
nttionaJ prize winnlQJ drink is made
with a padretof "lriolant Puu,uiMI('
water a11d £arty T)meL Have 10me fun
Wilh The p_,..l lti piaytul
To td••t of 4-IO!-C Mo Puu~•l ,ta"" •nd 4 pedctts of
lui.nt Puaa)'UtMia; ttnd 12.IS to: ·
l4aU' TIMU 'UlSYCAT CLAS1U
'· 0. I OX an. MArl.I PU.IN. MIRNUOTA IUll
7 •.
•.
' • > I
' ! '
I
SHORTER CLUBS NEED
SHORTER SWING
,
Don 't make the mistake of trying to take as full·
·a swing with YoUr short irons as you do with your .
long irons. Clubs 1r1 of different lengths for a ·
·specific reason, and you should let them do the job ·
.for which they were designed. . •
The short irons, used on relatively close.in ap-
proach shots,. are built for maximum control and
accuracy. Becau se they 1r1 shorter in·length, they
require a shorter batkswing. This will happen auto-
matically. Don't force yourself into a long sWing
with these "accuracy" clubs.
The longer irons, though stilldesignedtoproduce
·straight shots, must ·also ptOYide. more distance.
Therefore they are necessarily longer-and they
·require a longer swing. You may run into trouble if.·
you don't make a full back.swing, say, with a 2-iron.
let the length of your clubs determine the length
of your backswing. That's the way to get tc)p results
: from whichever. club you select to'use.
I!\ ., "'' ~ -s,....
IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTS! Arnold '-lmer'1 booklet "Hittinc
1h• Irons" 1ivfl c.hampionihip tips to h9'p sharpen your irt1n-shot
technique. Send 20$ end • stamped, rehJrn •nMlope to Alnold
Pel mer, in tire of this newsp1per.
Los Alamitos
Entries
p,..,....., ..... ...,....,....,..,.,,...., ......... I
'1fllf We6MH1y, Alff. .. lt't---31111 OIY
Clffr I 1'"111. """' '°'"'• p,41 PM OoMtlt tfl ttt & 1"" 111-
0.1111111 .. "" ll•c.t
"llllST llACL «lO y1rd1. ) yo1r olds
al'CI \IP I~ G.-II Plu1. PU•M Sl)OD .•
Devk1'1 llrlw !lll lltY) 111
ttw J1nt CS..,11111 111
Flls!IY H-1 (M.ll:svcl1J lll
GlllD"l''I I.ti"!' 11 •
T1..,...y llOl'll IMo•,,SI 11l
ttldr.lDr rH c....,v.,1 111 ~ll T-!AdllrJ 111
SOf"l1 l lu. ClilolMml 11J
N-'• L..,., r111nl 111
lllCOMO IA(.11. QI ¥1'111. ) W'el•
el<!. 1r.d IHI 11'1 GrU. ... Pl111. PurH
1.1900.
Te1r 0..... Kid 111\cllerohl 120
SaD. Sim ll•r 1.-.0.frl 116
Dusi"!' lli<.k .. , l1'
u 11 .. P1swm 1arlnUtvl 1 n
Ml$i1 J.....,.le a.r CP'nel Ut
Atll'Vhllc 1~111 116 J~1v1lor llhl!Mlm) IU
l'e>:Y Noer9C !H Crwl:ly} UO
Slleftl Gnlund (Clnklll l 17J
Sltw.ra toy CW1hont 117
T'HlllD ll.ACll. C10 y1rd1. M.I~ ,
.,..,, aldl. Clllmlnt. P'llrM 51100 •
c111m1n1 'rloa uooe. Doubt Dt(ll 1wr1t1111 no
D!Clur-t'• lltrr Go ISml!hJ 111
Sunil11 ClllWn (ltlnlll no
B1fMrt"1 .. , (SllPIJ t1 I
EIKtl'k CNl"M CLIPMml na
llrailn' A/11119: (WllWll 111
trim-Sire.le !Morrill 111 °""" 11111 Oni'f' 1weldt1 no
Awt. RfCIUftl (Ill'"') 111
M• linctlor W1ldl f!WrO lU
l"OUtlTM llACI'. Jft y.,rds. l _,.,
cl<h trld w. Allawtitl(.lll I clt imi,.,.
P\lrte UM. Rttl 0.,_.. (Mlmi.i.l 11,
Vl llml P'l'lMI {Cir-doll) 116 M.1~ 11 Now fll:1nllll 111
Ml 1"19: !H C"'*'I UJ M.a1!1e CMdl T.c f~l 111 ·~·1 R-1 (Mcrrlll 11'
"1"1'1'11 !UICI". ut Yl rdlt. 1 vt•r elch
1nd 119' 111. G!'llde M l"lut bred it\
Cliff. ,,_ nlOCI.
P'eltltllr 1Pf911 114 $"""" Mll'I 116
Vll'l!v Enetn !ClnloUI PIO"l'CICaltv. tLfl>hlmJ
Dendy 8-r DHI (APOCIKll
~ P1l'1 C.ltd"!' IWJl-l
L..,., B-.nl {$<Tlillll Rtoue11ed Chick (Ad1lrl
SIXTH RACE. ~ yerds. ?
elm.. ~II-nets. Pcrw '111111.
1n1111n a t.cult 111: l•'*•l
Rotdium R9n Dall !Ri<Mrdl)
KlPlr'I S-IWrithll
T-T-f"f' l"tv. CL~m)
"""""" Dur DKblon !....,.ir)
Mr.,,.,.,., (111111!'1')
Moollll Rott~ !llrl!lkleYI
S.rrt'Y ~ii (Clrdm•l RhoOll'I ll:ICIPll {W1l_sGllJ
lEVliKTH RACE. VnSl!'fs Sr. (DU'1e
-410 ••rcll. l .,.,., ""'' •rod ""'· Clllm!M. Purw snot. C:l1!ml"' Pl'"kl
SZIO. The Tom H•""°"·
Ned McM! (llllnl
H11"' Jahn (Hll'l' ~ Pveblo (P111e)
Ge Fla15ie GI flllNkl!l
l uMr'• W1rrlcr IR l•Mll
Sir W1r a.m (R~rds l
G1!11!11 Vtlor IH Cro.bvl
l"l llCY Willow fM<R.....-lch)
EIGHTH llACE. lSO y1rd1.
Cll"" Ind \IP In Grade AAA
P'urw ncoo. The c1n1om11
Fe!ders A15CCl1!lcn.
un11 TOVl!I lllrltlklPYl
S1llal"1 CNrve fM-budl)
D1Yld Je,.. cstniuu>
llDflll -..Ce CSmllhl
E"Q>e(lllloul Clh>hlml
W1tcll Ell CH Cr•b\r)
11~1·1 ...... .....,, C.t.clillr)
MIM Perr ll1r CP•Ml
McGiii! Ol1rncnd (W!l'°"l
Swet1~ h r Min (II l1'1ksl
NINTH llACf:. :l.50 ytrdt. ) Y•U Oldt
•"" u• In GrlClt A Mll'IUS. Pur• 51700. 111' Mell IH C:rc1b\I) 116
r-'JH T• PKO (l lll!'ll"IJ 111
Cael II 1111,.lcllJ 111
OU.st MOOl'I (Ml!wd•l 111 ~ $tr1ws 1w11sen1 1u
toddy ~r Too (~111 Ul
TllrH C1llt tRllnl 11•
Lucky Jotle Gil {Str111lll llJ
NKld15/MI (Mtlrl 112
Go Hl!fberf Go. CWll!O'J 11•
Race Results
TD .. Ry, A111. t, 1Hf
0.l'l'Ull I '"'
.. llllT IACI. U1 y1rd1. M11'kll 2
Yeti( afd1. Cl1lmlntt. l"urM l llllt.
NDbadY.1 ll1b"!'
Pll'"TH ll.lCI!'. :lSO ¥1tdl. t Y•t r O'lds.
Cll!mlM. P11rw S20CIO. Llrie P11Wr CMDhuoi1I 1 •• ).Ill 1.611
Mldlrn Cllu {Str1unl 11.*1 5.IO
M"""'ln !CerdOUJ 4,20
Tl--11 iJlD
No ICJ'1lld!a.
•
ICCC
Golfers al Irvine Coast
Country Ctub ended 11 six·
month drought oC no holes-in·
one witi] 11 bang Monday when
Art OoUgherty and Bob Wi~
Ungton banged home aces.
Club officials said Jt was the
(]rst time In the history of
ICCC that lwo aces had been
scored on the same day.
Dougherty slarled t h c
fireworks when he used a 4-
iron on the 195-yard 17lh hole
to record the ninth ace of bis
career. He's the low handicap
player at Irvine Coast with a
one-handicap.
Wittington, a junior member
of the club, aced the 176-yard
sixlb hole with a 6-iron. It was
bi5 first hole-in-0ne.
ln loumament a c t I o n ,
Georse Holstein and Bob
Forbes tea'med up to win a
D.IJL V "I.OT J 9
Once Around Area 'Greem
•
Golfers End Drought Aces
men's club partners better
ball tourney Saturday with 1
60.
In ladies day play, Mrs. Bob
Smith woo the clus A IJU.it-0£
a blind nine test with a 38',i,
Mrs. Paul Rite shot a 37 ror
class B honors anct Mrs. Don
Link's 381h topped the class C
field.
' H11ntlngtoo Beach
Mrs. Ruth Kennedy joined
the hole-i~ parade by roll·
ing in a 5-lron on the lfiO..yard
ninth hole at Huntington
Beach Country Club. lt was
the first ace of her shoi't golf·
inl career.
In tournament play Sunday,
the Jordan brolhers, Ray and
Buck, won a partners best ball
even~ edging three other tea,n
which tied for second by two A with a Ill>. Secoad wu are parliclpatlng in the evenl. )n tllJJI It Audrl s-. had "'°'"·The Jord1111 had a sa. Martha Ciampa with a 3111\. Me•• Vertie the low grou with an 13.
Bunched at IO were th• Jean, Cltlbt<lo lirod • II lo Calby WUb<lr •l!d Charity
tea.ma ol Claude Ward and Ed win . flight B ovtt Joyce Michael TonU and Vern Tha.yer tied for low n;et.banor1
McBrlan, John Gardner Md Kaplan's 29~. EUM Sc::lpts Thomas teamed up to win a with 191.
Doug Elltt, and Jetry Cheney won flight C with a 29~ while men's club partnera best ball Class C low lfON· boaon
and Don ftenrlckson. Maxine Hoffman bad a Sl. ~ment al Mesa Verde wenL to Cu.ha Curl with 1n 89.
• COWllry Club Saiurday with a Roseml\(Y f:rlclulqn nipped Co•t• Mesa San .loqul.• · Alberta 'Sunds'""11l0<1"" net
Frank Bartoab fired a n to Bill Asher and Pat Wade
51
Knotted In a four-way tie for by one stroke wltb a It.
nab low grou honors in a grabbed tbe first-week lead in second were the tea.nu ot Ted Green R'l1'et"'
men's dub weekend tourna-Rancho San Joaquin's .senior Foth -Dave Rosenthal, Pearl
ment at Co.ta Mesa Country tournament which r u n s Bible -Glenn E. Janes, Al Billy Easton at RMrlkle
Club. through the next t h r e e Jones -Pearl Bible and Bob won the 10th annuli Trf.Coun...
Dick Miller bad the lpw net weekends. Brans -Banks WaMamket ty Amateur tournament at
with a 61, one alroke ahead of Asher had a mS M to take with 61.a. Green River with a 140.
John Pacheco and W. an eigbt.gtroke lead over run· In women's cl,ub play, Betty Ende Ainslie of Santa Ana
Waller. Tied for fourth with n<n1p Gf<rge Bridgeman in Briley Ibo! the low gross of 76 Coontry club finisl)ed !lllnl Jn
69s were ·Her..b Goldstein and the !"JG.SS age bracket. Jn the 55 In a two-day event to win class flight A, while clab leammate
Benny Bennadicl and aver bracket, Wade fired A honors. Law net honors went Sam Copley was leC'Cn1 in
'I.be women's club held a a 66 to lead second-place Bill to Anita Appleton with a 62, flight C. Bill Baughman ot
selective nine event with Vi Winter by three strokes. following by Bonnie Nuccio Costa Mesa Country Club
Hoskino triumphing in Flight More than 40 aenior golfers '(66) and Calby Bransford (67). placed fifth in flight B.
~~~~~~-"'~~~~~~~~~~~~--.,.~~~~~~
ro 1
•• C» ,_._._ ••c::~••r-· .......... ~.,·.
y' ftlU ..... y -COID · aoDTn••m v.--121-. --v'---
COMPACT CAIS -c-1r .... rT.17 ......
STAllllAlDCAlS --21• .... J4.tS ....
llG CARS
POMTIACS. IUICll 27"
.... J6.f5 -·--·-··--
SIU' Al.I. HAUS
$4.M MOii
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Siitn-9 l lcndi. !R l1'lktl 1.111 S.1!1
Tal_.1 P1rlto (Wlrtlourw) 4,111 SIXT" llAa set Yln!I. J .,..~,1 1 ·.----------------· ::=.:"o. ·~"\".;.;:~.i:~.o •.K Deluxe Air Conditio1er _ T!me-11 T/10
5cnld'led-Chrl11r~. C:Jwf96. DcNlcl
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Sl:CONO llACll. ~ v1rdl. J w .tr
oldl -.., lrl G•-a Pl111. Purst ..... ~ Sl'lu• Ill a.,.,, 11.«J 6.IO •A
.Jal II l.-Clldllrl lfM t ,IO
Tilil ei. M.lrl ClklM"'I :U0 S«lldled -J1e"1 Sun, 11,..,..,ol,
l lfl'llllllllr•, ~r :sor..
llllOMTl Y DOU e lf -4-N ..... 1'1
.,.., 1 J-O,. 11111~ "''" nu.-.
THiil• llACll. :;.!ID "'"''' MDl*tl J ft"' ...._ c111m1"'. l"llnt r,100. Gil• Go Mill (D IJ1W;1 ) 11.llO 4,'9 l. ..
11'1r11 '"' "'" (llphe'") J.Oll '·'° 1t1 FIQI IH Croslly) l .JI
T~ll 1/lt
Scr11dwd -MklWl"I' Tom. s~ .. 1~
Grwce, sr..,.,. E1rt. R~ l1trttl.
,OUlllTH llACll. Ul v1rds. l .,..,
ohl1 11'11 Ufl In Gr-A P'lils. Pm•
IJtlO. 1,.,,. (In F1Y (Adlltl 1.60 4.00 l ...
Slffl'1 Nloht OU! IW1ltcr1l l • .O IM
Cit OUld< CWlt'Wnll l . .-t
Timi-II J /10 $t.r1fdled -ludr-r .. r1 JOI, (lndl 1.fy .. , , MtdllY T Id!;.
El Glv1l111 fW•lwrll J.IO ).IO
Hiio SDttd 111: a.n1111 "-'° ARCTIC AIR Tlmt-17 911• SU11died-.. '*n1ll ldl.
Sf.VINTH ttACI:. 1SO ~1rcb. 2 vNr
9ldL c .. 1!Ml9. Pul'M $2!l0t • Skldlo P'obe tw~I ~.to l..60 , .•
/N. AnM1 Wl"'s (llrll'll!lt1'1 16..:JD 1.00
Twisted ~ (MOrr111 S.Oll
n-11 4/lt
No 11nfoetlft.
l lGHTM RACE. «lO Ylrds. l p•r
01111 1N1 1111 1r1 Gr-U Ptu1. TM
LI Hllbr1. l"urll! ltlOO.
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n.oo 1.110 '·'° ,_ .. '·"' ··~ Tl--20 4"11 sc:r1~eo11>elltd Chld, Drill.
MIHTH RACI. BO y1rd~ t ve1r '
alch lfld 111> In Orlde A Pl"''· Purw
51900. .,"It Vand1 1l 1'!Mlml J.:a t.• 1.a ,._..., l+one't (II: Blllktl ,,. ,, ..
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TlfN--11 4111
SCnldld-l"lmdolol llf.
OUIMILU. -lf.T',_ ~ • )-.... _... ......,.. P1lf tU.&
......... ··--148" hHJ wltli tlte .,,,., e.Jt. ,..
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lltt.r n4 tN lllr di,...
rio. MOST AMEllCAN CAIS
AUTO AIR
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• CtotlCI COMNES'SOI
AND YALYD
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fOI PIOl'll TINSION
• CHICI SWJTCH AND
THllMOSTAT
587 ""' ,.,.,
Ports
n&A'\\JIQMJ:-.. .., ... .,~.,.....~-.:: .. ~. ,., ,..._. -DELTA SUPER QUALITY
Tires Cost Less
c."',.1.+. u ••• r
Fib119l1u l1lt9' Tir11 A•1il1bt1. rm .. St9ft"' 121 .11 ,._UT.
THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY!
Fl111r9l1n Witl1 0..111 -Sv~r rr1r11it1fll -
A1di1I -Sports -S.H l11tf'I '""I;
& 111 SiHI TtllCk Tlrn
BERG'S DELTA TIRES
141 E. 17th St.· Costa Mesa · 645·2010
l1nlA"'1rlc1rtl • fo,,..tt. hh .. ...,. M1tft1 Cl!1r91
JOG1 WUT 17'4l. U.NtA ANA-141·6"4
WESTMINSTER
15440 HACH llYD.
At McFockln
8'2·2088
BUENA PARK
5115 UNCOUI AYL ...,.,...,_
n•1eoo
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At Lallwlel•
123-3040 •
COSTA MESA
Dlt~M.VD. ...,_
141-21112
SANTA ANA
1•1DRlt•
.... -146-11U
1
•
NCAA .Postpones
Action in Spike Feud
•
:· KANSAS CITY (AP) -A
IPC)l:mnan for the N1Uonal
C•lltgl1te AthlfUc .w.ct1Uon
said Mood•Y the cues of
"member insUtulions whose
athletes competed in ununc-
'.llorled tnct and field ......
this spring and summer in·
dlldini the Orange Counly
JnvitaUonal like ly won't come
to a head before October.
Nelna.s identified them as
NCAA outdoor track champion
San Jose State, U C L A ,
University o f California at
Santa Barbara. Baylor, South·
ern Methodist, Louisiana
Stale, Texas Southern, P1'1rle
View AltM and Northeast Lou-
iJlana State.
NCAl\ 1thletes 1 c 1 n n o t L.. .. =
Olarles M. Neinas, aamtant
NCAA executive director, said
tbe casts are not likely to be
comidered It lhe NCAA Coun-
•cil meeting Au1. 1&-22 at
• AlllDl!c Clly, N.J.
He said that ls • special
~ and the Council does
not like to consider infrac:Uons
C11t1 &t special meeUnga:.
'l1le Council meets a.pin
replarty in October, at a site
to be dttermined at this
month's meeting.
Neln&s cited a statement
made public by NCAA Ex-
ecutive Dtrector watier Byers
preceding the NCM track ond
field championships in Kno:r:·
ville June 17.
In that statement, .Byers
said that institutions ln viola-
tion ol Byl111' 78 of the NCAA
ComUtut!on -which says
Buggy Victim
pairticlpale in metta notiaane-
llonc1l· by U,. NCAA .-woold
be rdtrred to the NCAA 's
coQunlttee on tnrractiuos and
that' the normal machinery 'on
enforeement would be ac-• tlvated.
Ntlnas Said In these cases,
the committee makes an in--
qulry lo the institution to
detennine if an infraction bas
occutr'd.
The institution is elven an
opportunity to respond. The
committee then makes a
detefmjnalion in the case and
eventually refers the matter
to the CouDdl which serves 8.5
the jury and metes any
penalty.
"These are con.Mered in-
stitutional violations and not
individual vio lation.s," Neinas
said.
Neinas discoun ted specula-
tion that San Jose Slate
theoretically could be deprived
of its nallonal track cham-
pionship. Two Claat1aps
Talented Tln·oweFs-Mean
Another Pass-happy Faµ
NEW YORK (UPI) -11 and Leo Hart al Duke, No. I
looks like another year ol and No. 10, also return.
"bombs away" for colles:e Hixson, who led the nation football. wilh 265 compleUons and was Four of the top aix forward passers of 19&8 are back to second to Cook In iota! offense
help celebrate the IOOth an-with 2,995 yards, has Jost his
niversary season with a bar-pet receiver In U1e departed
rage of footballs guaranteed to J erry Levias but that won't
delight the followera of a sport keep him from drop.ping
that began way back in 1869 bombs -of at least tryinc to.
with no passing at all. Returnees from last year's
St.snford. Dave Havem o l
Pillsburgh, Biii Montgomery
ol Arkansas and ArchJe Man·
nlng of Mlsslsa.ippl.
Farther down the list art
Lynn Dickey of Ka.nus Stat.e,
Mike McNa,llen of Nayy, Scott
Hu nter of Alabama, Mike
Cavan of Ceorg1a, Bob
Anderi;on of Colorado, Tommy
Sugjs of South Carolina ,
F'rank Hin-is or B o s to n
College, Jerry Buckmaster of
Xavier and Dove Shelboum of
Northwestern.
The returnees, Jed by na· second 10 on the passing list
t.ional champ Chuck Hixson of are Mike SheN•ood of West
Southern Methodist, include Virginia, Jim Plunkett of
s1z of last year's top 10 or 11! lm~miiiOijii~pijjiiiijiiiiiijiiiiijiiiiiijil"ipiiipipiii
ol the lop 30 or 20 of the top 40
il you want to keep counting.
And that group doesn't in-
clude such nifty quartert>.c:ks
as Rex Kern of Ohio State,
• Mike Phipps of Purdue, James
Street of Te:r:as and a few
othet3 who Ore the ball with
telling tactical effect if not for
overwhelming statistics.
The only players lost from
last seasons's top six passers
were Greg Cook of Cincinnati
and Marty Domres of Colum·
bla, second and fourth respec-
tively.
TRANSMISSION OR
COMPl.flE • ADJUSTMENT 95 SERVICE
{pllll fluid) It(.
CURES MANY $!IS PROILfMS .
COSTA llESA
1134 -.... 645-0900
ELECTRONIC
· TUNE.UP•
ANALYSIS
(plul PMt•>
IMPllOYES
PERfORMAHCE It ill at the October meeting
Neinas said, that the cases are
erpected to be considered. The c.omcu also meets n t .J. t J.....,., in Wuhingtoo, D.C.,
u .,.n or lhe NCAA 's annual
conwntlon.
Athletes from n I n e NCAA
1cbool1 reportedly
JNUtlclpaled In ununclloned
~tract and field meets.
Victim and three other
adu lts were riding in a dune
buggy in the desert and
shooting at almost anything
and everything. Victim in the
front seat shot at a rabbit and
missed. Shooter si t. t I n g
directly behind victim started
to aboot at the rabbit when
front wbee1s of the dune buggy
struck a sand drift and the
fire.arm discharted into the
bue of victim'• skull.
He said athletes w h o
participated in the NCAA
meet in Knoxville were COD·
sidered eiiglble when they
competed and their poinls
would stand.
Fonner U.S. Open champ Jack Fleck shows world
tennis king Rod Laver how it's done during a recent
get-together at Mi ssion Viejo Country Club, where
fleck is club pro. Although Laver is a southpaw on
the tennis court, he swings a golf club right-handed.
Hixon, Gordon Slade or
Davidson, Steve Ramsey of
North Texas State and Tommy
Pharr of MUsisslppi State are
back from that top siz. BUI
Cappelman of Florida State
LOMi KACH FULLERTON
mo...., -Ill <•"l 427·5456 m s. '''""'"·-·--52&6697 COllPl'ON ORANGE 1110 ........... (tll) 537.2350 705 W.ChlJllMI A't ..... 531-aJJl
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rSears · .
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6'15xl4 25.95 2}.95 20.95 19·: :-~ :·~
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p5xl4 29.: ~:5 27 95 26.9S 25.95 2.rn
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Prices
Effective
Wedne•doy,
Augusl 6
Through
Satur.la~y,
Augu!t 9111!·
~-------~-------------------------------~---------, I -•MK TA M400,_,21.,UJO a MQf1I GI :J.3911 • LOIG IUal HE ~121 PICO WE 8-1262 SNflA A11A ICI 7·3371 TotlANCE 542·1 Sil ~ •• l4o.o661 • GtllC>AI! ot 5.1004, a ""'611 «'IMPIC" saro .AN a.s211 POMONA m 2.1145, NA 9.s1 61, YV 647ll MNIA If_, 9#«!11 urw<o 1111s.1m I
I __ .. 6-2581, NE 2·5761 HOlll'WOlO HO '-"'1 ca.-637·2100 SANTA MOl«A EC 4-6711 VAllEY PO 3·84 6!, 984·2220 I
aM1fA fll60511 --Oii 9-2521 PASAl>IHA681-3211, 351·4211 SO<mtCOASfl'LUA 54().3333 VEIMOHTPL 9·1911 , _______________________ _
---------------~----' "Salilfodfon GuaranlHdorYour Money Back" Shop 6 Nishh Monday lluwgh SoMday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M,
)'
(
\ r \ ..
'
-· --·-·-------
DAil V I'll OT JJ.
Two Titles
In Speed
At Stake
Cal 20s Hawaii ~ • Ill
Skippers Zero In .o~ ABl'C~s Hank Scliof~ld
Engineering firm pres'ldent
Art Field of Gardena wW be
1eeklng lwo m.ojor Utlel lhis
weekend In the Nallonal
Championship Speed Regatta
at Long Beach Marine
Stadium.
The program of Inboard cir.
cle races is sponsored by the
Southern Ca)ifomla Speedboat
Club a9 an event Gf the
Cal~ornia lntemaUonal Sea
FesUval at Long B e a c b . Sa~y'a eUmlnaUon heata
begin at 11 a.m., Sunday's
champiombtp ract1 at noon.
HONOLULU (AP) -Tw,._
ll'-el&bt ol the finest rmall·
bolt 11Uor1 from the West
Coa!t and the Pacific begin
competition Thursday o f f
Walklld Beach'• gold<n sands
to determlne tho-I 9 It
California.JO class natioaa.l
champion.
The saill?rs, racing the sleek
flberglw ZO.foot Calilornla
sloops, will saU the first two
races of a five-rice series.
Two races are ICheduled Fri--
day and the finale Salunlay
aflt,,_,_
All skipper> are bent on
unseoting YOWIK Hank Schol·
field, lhe 1968 champion from
CallfornJ1'1 AtamU.oc B a y
Yacht Club. Schoffleld wlll be aalllng Cal~ No. 517, owned
by Vic CrooeUI of the bOll
Waikiki Yacht Club.
The Ballon are all fleet
champions or designates who
won !heir chance to aail In the
nallonala lll!olJlh local com-
petflloo.
MOO 1rrlved In the bland.9
In time fur • pracllce oeri~ol
r11CU lut --· penn!IUng t})tM opportunity to
f1m1llartui thelJ\lelves with
the ahlrty, fltl\Y winds tbal
whlatle am.Jnd W a I k I t I ' a
massive hotels aod apartment
bulld!Jlgs.
MOii aklppm brought !heir
.... aall1. Some bl'OIJihl
speelal "So-fast" equipment
lncludlnl boom v a n g 1 ,
outhauls and block1.
Following la a llal of ski!>"
pars and tbllr clubs' •
Sam Gl)>eon, Herb Morr!JO!f,
James Sharp and Ja~k Win·
nlch, King Harbor, Calil.; Bill
Unlack, Norm Frye and Jim
Marlln, Huntington B<acll,
Calil.; BUI Sohle, Paul Merrf/I
Jr., Art Hauch and Hank
Schofficld, Alam1tol Ba Y'1
Call!.; Jack Wilder, Marina
l>el Rey, Caut.; John
Nooteboom, Lo9 Ange 1 e-s
Harbor; Dave Macteod, Long
Beach, Calif.; Gregory Boot-.
C.lwnbla Yacht Club, Ore.; B.
M. Robimon, ,F. Vonnegut,
BOO a... and Norm Baxler, Kaneohe, HawaU ; Bob Millet,
F. Lippman, Pat Hart, Jim
Borberg, "Hat" Gandy an<t
Jim Bishop, Hawaii Yacht
Club.
Field currently I ea d s
~ Power l.qf_t Assn.
national Craclcerbox c I a 1 '
point standings with a totaJ or
5150, highest point figure own-
ed by any inboafd racer ln any
class in America this season. French Championships One-design
Races Set
The "double points" -ot
rather than the usual 400
because• of this event's fm.
portlnce -at stake for first
place could assure the 36-year·
old driver of The Lemon Crat.P.
the PBA ti.Ue and the right to
paint U.S. No. 1 on his boat
for nezt season, a coveted
honor. And there's also the
National Championship a t
stake, a separate goal under
APBA racing procedures.
Arooow Takes 5th Victory
Entries close Aug. 15 for the
Yacht Racing Union of
Southern Callfomta 5th annual
0 n e • Design Championship
Regatta at Marina del Rey. ,
Cup Actima In British Isles
A slron.g breeze fills Uie chute of the ArgenUna yawl Fortuna during sailing
of British Cup Race off the Isle of \Vigbt. The Britannia Cup is the second ol
a series of four races for the Admiral's Cup. The race was won by Ted Turn·
er's American Eagle from lhe U.S. Skip Allan of Newport Beach is a watch
capi?in aboard Dick Carter's Red Rooster, one of a three-boat team entered
in the Admiral's Cup competition.
More than two dozen rivals
will be batWng Field in
Saturday's eliminations which
will winnow the field to ellht
starters for charn.pionshlps
Sunday in the class of ec·
centric, hard-to-handle two-
man boats.
Howard Smith of S e a I
Beach, No. 1 nationally with
44n points, and veteren Phil
Shipley of Canoga Park, last
year's Speed Regatta king, are
expected to be Field's princi·
pal opposition.
Super St.ock claaa and E
Racing Runabout n at I o n a I
LES Efi.1BIEZ, France -
American Don Aronow roared
to hls fifth victory of the year
and the lead for the 1969 world
ocean racing championship
here last Sunday when he won
the 17G-mile Dauphin D'Or
offshore race in hls U.S. built
32·foot Cary "The Cigarette''
powered by twin 47$ h.p.
Mercruiser engines.
The big Yank averaged 71
miles per hour In a hull that is
twin to.the one he uses in bis
American campai&nlng, to
Spanish Only
Vote Slated
championships will also be SACRAMENTO (UPI) -It The Sp1ings Outboard Race Ge· ts conlested bolh days along wtlh was up to English-reading . a f u 11 program of Inboard voters today to deckle whether
.Jiydro races. .c:a.llfornia citizens who read Keeps Cool S t' b APBA on!ySpanlahshouldbeailowed anc ion y Reagan's 'Veto' 10 vote. nie s.nate re vened D • ff t it.self Tuesday to approve 27·11 urmg ea The 1969 Outboanf World $50,000 In pri .. money and will Record Saved a pr 0 p 0 .. d conslitutional
PALM SPRINGS, Ca 1 i f . ChamploruJhlp Regatta a t. be made public shortly. . amendmenl perm It t t n g
(AP) _ Like Es k 1m 05 Lake Havasu City, Ariz .• will "We are happy to announce SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ otherwise qualified citizens
hibernating for winter , have American Power Boat the APBA sanction,'' 11ald Gov. Ronald Reagan's record who read only Spanisb 'to vote
overheated Palm S p r l n g s Association sancUon for the McCulloch. "Since most of the of never having a veto in the state.
residents are hiding out in first time when it opens Nov. leading drivers of the country overturned remained unsullied The proposed amendment by
their own e x p e n s i v e l y 29-30. belong to this group, the move today a f t e r S e n a t e Assemblyman David Roberti
refrigerated igloos. Robert P. McCulloch Jr., has been made 90 that APBA Republicans b Io c keel a ([).Loll Angeles), will be plac.
1'What's the weather like?" race dJrector, said a formula benefits, iocluding driver in-Democrat.le attempt to restore ed on the 1970 election ballot
said a housewife reached by is being worked out for surance, will apply ln the Out-$4.6 million in pay increases without any actlon required by
telephone. "Why, I wouldn 't distribution of the record board World Championships." for sta.te worken. Gov. Ronald Re.agan .
know. 1 haven't been out alll'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj day." II
August ls the hot.test month
In this plush desert spa.
Already temperatures have hit
a blistering 121 degrees -hot..
test 9pot ln the naUon.
But long-time residents and
vacationers aren't scared off.
With Ula help of air con-
diUonlni, ahaded backyard
swimming pools and chilled
mint juleps, they cope.
"This is an air conditioned
world," chortled a Chamber of
Commerce spokesman. "Most
people just go from ttieir air
conditioned homes to their air
condlt.loned offices in their air
conditioned cars."
Alu, some folks are forced
outside during these dog days.
Construction of new ho1els,
houses and stores is booming. ••we st.art early, about 6
a.m .• " says a builder. "We
supply our workers with all
the salt tablet! and water they
want. We figure that as long
as a man is sweating he's all
rtght. U someone ' to p s
sweating, we make sure h,e
drinks some water, takes a
salt tablet and knocks off the
rest of the day."
Firemen say that battling a
blaze In protective clothing is
unbearable. "It's nearly as hot
as in the fire."
A mailman seys t h e
temperature in his truck often
hits 130, but the Post Office
Department won't air con-
dltion tnicks because "that
would set a precedent for the
rest of the country."
Policemen say they have the
wont of it. "We're conatantly
in and out of air conditioned
buildings," says a patrolman .
''The shock of iil! those 30 and
40 degree temperature
changes miikes us pretty un·
comfortable."
What can they do about the
weather?
"Well," siahs a lieutenant,
"the chief always tells us lo
vacation someplace where It's
cool. He lhlnlts ll'a good to
live your body t rtst from the
summer heal"
Pox Sweeps
Br a zilian State
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -
Smaltpoi hu reached
"epidemic proportions" lo lhe
IOUthtrn Brazilian slate ol
Parana, where. 13 perlOOI
nave died ftom the disease
and 111 other cases have bfen
detected, Brazilian h ea I t b
autborit.les reported today.
I
FREE CARPETS
BJ Popul1r Demaad 4 818 DAYS OllLY
IN ORDER. to PROVE TO YOU THAT TIFF ANY PRICES ARE THE
LOWEST IN ORANGE COUNTY WE WILL GIVE YOU
$100.00 WORTH OF CARPETING FREE AT NO COSf IP'
YOU CAN BUY THE SAME CARPETING FOR A LoWEB PRICE.
THIS OFP'ER IS'GOOD FOR. DAYS OR AS LONG AS TH!: STOCKS LAST.
DUPONT NYLOr.
Why pay more , .. get this fantas·
tic quality at thla low, low price.
Limltecl ••.
ll!Wo C.F. Pile
DOUBLE
JUTE BACK
REG. $4.99
19~
YD.
KODEL SHAG
E11tm1n Kod1k'1. L1t11t Achiev•
ment Kodel Poly11t1r.
IOOo/• Fortrel
Polyosteq •ll•
DOUBLE
JUTE BACK
REG. $8.99
"DRAPES
¢USTOM
W• h•v• Just l>Qught many c11e1 of
beautiful f1brlc1 1t fantaatlc 1av-
lng1.
~~t;':o~~u. 8 9 C CHOICE
OF COLOR
RF.G. $2.99
•
REMNANTS
12'9 Nylon Gold ... .$29.00
I lx I] Nylon A voe. $35.00
12• 15 Nylon Gold . .$39.00
12x I 0 Nylon Grn •..•. $31.0D
I 2x8 Nylon Green .. $21.00
12:c7 Nylon Tweed..$22.00
12•12 Nylon Tweed $28.0D
12•9 Nylon Red ..... .$24.00
l l• 16 Nylon Sheg .... $49.00
12x 18 Acrilen Grn._.$58.00
12xl5 Acrilen Sh eg .. ,7f.OO
12x21 Acrilen Olive Sn.OD
12xl 4 Acrilen Grn .. .$59,00
I ldO Nylon Gold . .$15.00
12 '8 Nylon leige ... .$22.DO
12• 16 Nylon !lue .... $62.DO
12•1 I Kod el Sheg .. ..$35,00
12'9 Kodel Sh•9-.. -$2f.OO
I S.15 Kodel Sh eg .. $39.00
12•/8.Kodel Sheg _$59.00
12'21 Kodel Sh19 . .$7f.DO
CALL COWCT
2112"
KODEL
LONG SHAG
100•;. Fortrtl Polyester Piie from
le.cling manufacturers
Never offered before
otthlalowprice. 5 99 DOUBLE
JUTE BACK SQ
REG. $10.99 vD:
DUPONT "soi · SHAG
100% Contlnuoua filament
Nylon Pile.
Thia ia t he buy
of • llfetlme.
DO,UILE
JUTE BA(:K
REG. ~6.99
HERCULON or
DUPONT 501
100-!. Continuous Fiiament Nylon or
lllO"Ao Oleln PJ/e.
Ov1r 40 fotl1 to
Diouit!m l 8 8
JUTE BACK SQ.
REG. $5.50 ' YD.
FOR FREE HOME ESTlMATES
JUeT A PHO'NI CAL L WILL t•UNO ONI 0,. QUiii OICOlllATOlll T~A INID t,,JilfllT CONIULTANTI TO YOUR HOMI AT YOUll
CONVIHll NO&, WITH Al.I. THI IA.I.I aAM,.Lla.
Bank Terms -No Down
UP TO S YIARS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME .U CASH
1119 W. U1ool1 ,:::;;: .::,. bahtlm
I VKA.llle AT THll LOCATION
-ht'1 ,,,
·s.1 .•••
S.11. 11.J
'
better Italian Francesco
ConsenUno who waa driving
"White Tornado", a 31·foot
Bertram also with two of the
big Mercrulser powerplanb.
The twin gives Aronow 33
point! towards the Sam Grif·
fith Memorial Trophy, symbol
of the international crown.
Con.se:nUno now has St points.
The former leader, defending
world champion V I n c e n z o
Balellrlert ol Rome, Italy
broke down in hls 3l·foot
Bertram "Red Tornado" and
still has 28 points. Aronow's
fellow American, Peter Rlt·
tmafter, wbo dld not compete
in the rice, now has li points
for fourth position.
The next race on the world
circuit Is the GeUnloppet event
in Sweden on Aug. 17 followed
by the Hennessy Cup race in
Long Beach, Calif.. Aug. 23
and the Co,wes-Torquay tace
In England Aug. 30.
Aronow, who ha, won the
U.S. championship the pa5t
two years and leads again this
year, and ls the current world
speed record bolder in the
sport (74.3 miles per hour)
won the world'' champioQShip
in 1967. Thus far he has
already captured five ocean
races ••• the Long Beach,
Calif. • Ensenada, Mexico race
ln March, the Gateway
'-tarathon in May, June ''
Bahamas 500 battle, t h e
Italian sea war in Viareggio
July llllh and now lhe French
race.
Mark Segal, geoeral race
chairman for the host Marina
del Rey Yacht Club, Ntd
small one-design sailboats are
being trallered from 85 fer-.
away as San Diego, and Santa
Barbara for the two day
evmt, Aug. 15-17-, c1,.,.. expected 1o compete
are Sabota in both the iseriior
and junior divisions, Lldo-t4s.
Penguim, Fllppera, Omega,
In le r n at tonaJ..14, Fly.Jng
Junior, Finn, COrooado-15,
Snipe, OK D In g b y • Kite,
Geary.IS, ThlsUe, P -C a t ,
Llghlnlng, Flying Dutcluill>n,
Dragoo, U-5, VIClory star,
Cal·20 and Soling.
' DAVIS ·· B.ROWN
RCA .
CLEARANCE
' Tho 1'11111t11-Spanlsh~nsplred
con&0/e, 1utomalfc fine tun Ina.
for both UHF end VHF. New
Vlsbo 25,000 wit cMail l'lth
SolJd Sllle ccmpcnent.s. 6"--'·"·
I RCll CONSOLES~PORTABLFB
s39 91f
411 E. 17th STl.En
Dilly 9 • 9, Satu1'111y 9. 6
-theMORE !!! of COLOR TY
COSTA MUA
646 °1614
•
-...
IWl Y I'll.OT Wodntldl1, Allgu<l 6, l'IM Yitlll!!dl)', A.,.st 6, 1969& PILOT-ADVERTISER
-. 1)112 ..... :ill St.......... • ........ c..-.....
• w1Mlhi111Nf9t ..... w ... w •• • ,.
e .............. H 11l1 .......... t._1,pl11-C.W;H.I. e UM .._.., IW._..-., u.,lllt C--, C.M.
'e IN4ll .... Jwe.•l11M le• ta•ll p1lil1~·····
• , .. , a; 1 ...... ., .... ,. • O:s" c.-tY ,.__ •·•·
• , ......................... , •• c.w.s..&.. e 11t61 Y.n.yYMwtitC..,_A.,. ................ .
• 11tM ...... u. st.• T.ii.t-w...-c:..., '·'·
$398 Viscose Rayon
3h54" CUT & ~OOP PfLE
Scatter Rugs·
, ............. $
Sale Price! ·
Sm.iri scatter rugii: for every
room in new coloni that stay
bright the life of the rug!
Non"6kid backing for 1afety
on all floor aurfaces. Choose Crom ob_. and ovals at ·bit savings!
$7.U Yolool Ii lot~
99
. PaUerne<hlD1liDBlue $J99 : SllYer Flu. Lime, pty.
· wood framu, inside pockets, full zippers,
molded handles.
• $1.95 r. 9.95 Valoosl 17 I. l f.l•ch
H.$4.99
•$11.95 V1lnsl 20 toch.;, • .$5.99
'
Int ... till ......... d.llldoonl
$5'5 Wonder Wheel
alst Exerciser
Heavy duty rub-
be, tire wtth ""'°' $299 reinforced grip
handle. You've
seen jn depart;
ment 1tores sell·
iq for dollars more.
$222 B.amboo
Drop Shades
6x6-F11t $1., Natural color 1ti ..
peel complete
with ·hardware.
Ready lo haog!
.• 41.6 '"' ....... $1.11 ....
• 11.6 FMt ....... $3.6t
• 10x6 PMt .... .Jl.9t
Switzer's Licorice or
New Cherry Red &
·,Holloway's Miik Duds
' . _.J'eur (Mice ' , ~ IAIOF10 .l 39
· Eve1701:1e'1 fa".Orites! C
Fresh new shipment .-ju.at unpacked!
~=1~:"' ... 1111 · Circus Fudge
Ice Cream •s9c
•All Ottter 12 fl•wen 69c
P1avot or the Monlh-Fn11h
,,Peach!
'(
•Chec1lat1llwt
•Y•ll~llwt .,_ ..
e J11J1 .._. ......... ~H.I.
e 2111. 1M It,. C.... .... l.1p1l11 C--, c.w. eH_..,11\1&.,......,,,_......,
119.•13• Nylon
Culotte
'
HI Pat~lil Vlnyl
Stretch
Boots
lnd~~..,.....r
99=Casual
Skimmers Petti Pants
$ 94
Pite-&etten: in
black or white
atntc:b pi.tent
vi.QYI. Fub·
lonitble for .fall-rigbt now!
IOWEH' I 5 TO 9
f'\ILL te;• lllGH
91,l.5'9 TO 13
12." HIGH'
Sb'les with tall· ored bows, buc.
.-· kJ,e1; overlay1 ,in latest colo.n-to
flatter _pant.I or
1!drtll Stze1 S,.M.
L-XL. Fl>ld...aw•Y
for travel
••
/ 40 deniei nylon tr:f· ~ tot culotte petti puts. 2 rows of
1htipeCI lace down
front alKI on hema er iplit legs forming
the popular petti
eoat petti pant loot. . ' .
J.ust Arrlwed $1 00 & $2°!ai
Pearls,Pearls1 Pearls!
•
"Go every.
where" ahifts
and panta
ablftl in mod multicolors , . , · noW greatly··
re4uced wb6n yoa want thtlli
most for lJQt wea th er
ahead! Color·
fast, cut full
in S.M'·L.
2:51·
................... . .._.., ........ .............
Fate peafl1 '·with a
loffb' lustre indl1peri· Able in 01 fasbion.
$1 00 Value!
Wedding
Ba~d Earrings
Women's r Jumpers
' . $298
Ready ror all)' run
afoot! Breezy bare-
foot sandals in high.
fashion colors ... the
1ummer'a most J)op-
ular atylea! Get a
pair for every dq oftbeweeL
AJumlau• & Welt
Chaise Lounge
s594
1" tubular alu-
minum frame, 5xJ5 weather-
resistant web. bing. Multi-po-
1itio11 back ad· Justment.
'3'" Value! Ylayl
6' Sun U•ltnlla1
Large, colorful,
Weather -resistant
Jllll umbrellas per-
f(!(\ for lhe patio or bea"ch.
'14' Yaluel T"len .30-Quart Ice Clte1t1
~tghtle'ss polJ' In
extra large picnic 94 C alee with e1ay·to-carry moulded han-
dles. Summertime
"nluJll"
ley1' er Tecltlleril
Pelo Shirts
7·7'
10.Pou•dBag
Al ....
Chcarcoal
Brlquets
21!111•fer 99c .
w.1111 ... ,
24"Swlll ....
For boars of pool or , .• b111ch run. Keep C
chJld anoat. aa.te.
Colo""117 -
E1ld .. Penaal
1 ... c..len
' Coo1. w1ab, tut.t.r alt
for pennlu • ..,,$2996 Powerf\11 2·apeed'
motor. Double• .. ran wltbout eooling.'
•
' '
.: able'• wanlrobe., So
· flatterin& with 1ammer
cottons ••• fall wool.I. PriCed to please any
budgeU
•3• •••••••
s ... 1a11e1
$194
Frencll Imports wi\h. · opticallJ'
aafe lenses,
am.art 10lid color
I: 2-klo• ~ameL
'IJlfaltDllMJ ce..r. ..... k
66c
.A.sorted. UUMI
Wltb J.color Dri Kart markers, non-taxle water ·co ton.
$J01 l(li1allte
16-0i. Butane
Fuel
66c
Bnt tetUnc btt-
tane ll&hter ~•I. at Thrif'tr s.Ie
•arin&I ot Mc.
For llPten. cu-
d.let. stovea.
\
Fuhioit rtnta
Jn enifaved or
plain gold or
1ilver-to11e!
Brigb.Uy.enam·
eled styles,
tool
Molstare p~ lecllzlt bue that Ii.es a
•rnootli. nnw. under •IJ"J' m1bup. BUT
for moa.iba .
oheadl
'
An outatanding bafl.
gain at ow: everyday,
low price or $6.99-
now at a special
Gr!lnd ~_n)ng Sale Price! Thrtf\y'1 own -beat seller-perfect foraumrnercOole~.
6 for $1 Value.'
Creamy Lather ,1
old Cream Soa ' 1 ·
Save '1c in iia
limited time ~;;.:.:~ &·= 57c baby!
'
• ,.
I • l c: .. .
. . • . . . ' • • •
' l'ILOT·AOV!RTISER 9 Wotf\t!day, Au"'ll 6, 1969 Wo!MO!i1, "'91111 6, 1969 OAILY PJLOf !:J
, .
• •
e JIHH ..... M.-H..-aa..,lft.._C1 fzr,C~~ e 211JllMctilh4.•A.._.-Jt......,,_.._.
• MUWul:d ............ _ ... ,,...... I
e 11141..._A .......... _._.,al•jl\1pp'91C....,_ ...... ,. ..
8 14HW • .,. ........... lt.-....... C..,S....hr ._ e 11'M M.,..W."lt . .,._.,.._,, _.....,. e..tw, FiuM• '9ttey
• l.)IJZ ''""•"'St ... w-.~-w~ ~ ....... ..
e 11t61Y~Yin .. ca.1p•a1 T ~..P1-. ..... ..... . . . ~
·• •••1a .. -•.,._•........,.-o..,.c...,.n-.._..•,...
• 1'1 .. 1fl'li It. -c... ............ c.ter, c.... .. ..
e .... Ii -4 141-.il lltM, -H•l9ri9ff" .._. Sffp11I .. Ctttttr, Hi .. l11tt11 '""'
e H-'* It"-et lilletrtr -C.u. M ..
. ..
..
Reg~lar $1.09
IOI% P•n Vl'll• WMI
KniHing Worsted
Reg. $4~~ ea ~
~l.-' Allen's·
Formula · 25 :
Bottlos
of 100
.95
Your Ciiek•
r.1.
•r ''"
c
100 free wilh purchasf of 100
of these fine Vitamin .and .
Mineral capsules .. exclUsively
at Thrifty, Save $4.95!
. Regul ar $1 9'
,Batt1ry-Op1ratetl
7-lnch Vibrator
1'1anor standard
'1" 9jze re\ieves99 sore musc les, C -'amps, h elps ~mule.le circula· '
t 1on. ,
{
J4%0unce ta· E,sy.Way
Spray
.£.:P•int
68'
....... lhlc.k a....... hhl
(...-r •Prl..,. .... -.
........ CMHS
Spray with pro-
fessionat· resulU.
Fast! P\lsh-button
tease! Fadie-prOO(
and .impact·
resiJtanL
-
· Jlfauiiful spreads
in cotton or cot-
ton and rayon
'blends ••. styles,
tolon for every
bedi'oom.' All 1st
quality .•. all at a spectacular low.
•Sttllf,_ . '
$694 Value!
Ho111e & Office
·: Storage Fiie
s .• ,1;.·1.$JH. steel lrame~ork.
2 drawers, index
cant holders, me•
tal b.andJe&.. Col·
ors!
Imported
11.•llan
Glassware
$291
Decor•lor
1ro.:up of
aJa11ware-l.n
ricb je,wel
tones-vues jars, com·
potea. Coot@d.
diabes. ipany morel . 7~·
a..tt-•Blnkots
$495
'3" ·v alu Pl•I•
Fltarll!••
A.. l • • '
'
F I b Uwovert
polyester · 5"
· llJlon binding.
la Gold, A•o-
c8.do, Blue, HotPi•k.
l V.fHt $2'' , ...
Molded vinyl crain nntsh
in 111 model• eachlmu· alcal inatrument·Drffsed
in velvet!
*I" V•lu1l IO ·111ell 1.... 79• Pl!11tlc
Weod Salad l1wl1 Ice Cub9 trays 96c~·
'If'!' Yala1! Manti
Ho'""''ls S~per Charger
*14" Value!
1•llalarChrom1
Table. & Chairs
!
This Is a· superio.r ·qu11ity
pure virgin wool, 4 ply, 4
ounce 11k:ein1 .•• Uie all puf'o
pose yarn for that new 1weat·
er·or co•t. Guaranteed ft1olh ·
proor. Choose from the most
popular fashion Colors. .
$5'' Value!
Pu,h·Top
Waste Bins-
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•lift oa'push top.
Jn noc•do, fold
or · turquo 1e.
Yours •' uvinf1 of almost $3.00
now!
.... •11• Udlc1 .
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Anto-..uc caa opea··
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ener. Opens •SU" alze 1
or shape can. In ·
·ateaming white.
New Polaroid
Colorpak II c!~"::.
• Dl•-•t Priced $
Color pictures In a minute,
black&. white in secondJ. Ex·
posures set automatica\b'.
K•ll-rK•li
Picture Copier
Makes 1upeHlear co-
pies from Polaroid I l
prints, Discount pri<:ed
$5.95·Yalut1 Carry Co11
for Polaroid II ·
*I" Value! 111 Quality Trw Aid
Fully Lined
Rullber Gloves
. s.1. . . 4· 3· c· . ·.
Priced . · .•
Feature new longer stretch wrist.
non .. Up 'surface. Green or pink'
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'• . ' ' *4" Galwa•l1ed
30 .&allon
Trash C•ns Ll ' • &ht In weight yet • ~:fr:,. Codmp\~~=·$293 with SOU& fitting
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Famoua quality Detecto a<:ale at •·
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Choice of popular colors to con·
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$1 4' Value!-Auto
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•
l
•
.. DAil y rt LOT )l'-.lq, -6. 1"'9
'Oklahoma' Star '01,d Eddre' Peabody StillStrummingtheBanjo
•
•
She's Not Lall.za 81 VERNON SC01T
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ed-
die Peabody, the Bach al 1be l?anJo, is 111111 atrummlni away
•I 61 and. dellghtod al the
"'"''"""' OI blojo pllyin& by )'OUlll-"' Pubody, 111111 a towhead bul
sprinkled with a litue sliver
HENRY'S
'Arlstffl'•t ol s,.11uJa Foe4 4 Ste.lea
Eit•nds A..Get.Acqu•int.d Off•r
: -SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHTS -
l•T'tl•JahcolOMI
' For a Limited TJme Only
~·Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat, Sund•y Only
5 to 9:30 p.m. I to t p.m. •
MENU
' HENlrS COMIO PRONTO PLATE SALAD. •Ill' TACO IQI' INCMUDA
CMllSI IMCNILAOA 1111' TACO, IPMllM llCe
A,Ul'l'Y CMILI alLLlfllO 1'1110 laANS, TOlilTIU.U
1•ANIMI 11:\CL •1110 •IAflll lllTTIR. COl'l'll
TORTILLAS. IU'TTl:ll. cotl'1• 92.00
" $Z.50 GHT FlOM OUl laOILll • GOIDO'S DELI .... TOllK. TO• SIRUllH
'MILi 11.u.t:ltO l'ILaT Ml..,._ ClllCl:IM IMOULAOA 01 l'Oll'TIElNOUSI l'llllD llEAJIS. c.oPl'll SOUP, SALAD. C0,..11
" $2.00 $4.00
Fer .... ..i Girls UMI• IZ
HAMIU ... I , l lANI. M'lut I TACO, lllAMS. llCL M!Ut
' $1.00 $1.00
1 HENRY'S RESTAURANT
I Pall""'" ...i Newport ... , .......
I COSTA MESA 54S.H71 •
now, has been trying to tt1tlre.
•lnct Ul62. Frlerda a n d
llhowmen lleep him al work
ahoul 30 -• yaar. "I bqan playln1 lhe baJ\lo
almoot ib yeart a&O In Loor
Buch, CaJJt." Eddie Aki.
"Illy act• bid~ a violin,
guitar and • maodoUn, bul lhe
biQJo was the one that stopped
the llbow every night. It-had
the .sound tblt caught on.
M1ybe that•a because it's the
only o~g!nal A-lean Jn-
1trumtnt. Jt wu invented by
Nwou d u r I DI plantall<>n
da;yl."
Before the turn of the cen-
tury a n d for · two decade•
thtnafter, banjot were a
common instrument in the
rhythm section of orchestru:,
Peabody was ooe of the flrit
to make it a lead instrument.
1be banjo fell from favor in
M1ti-Ollflil •t 11•
MM. "'"' Tllllrl. ·-• ,,.,.,_.,,l'L. ... ,. •i• s-. , .. ""
IUTPICTUll OP THI YIAI I .
lp.cl•I C1iiW11«'1
Prict•
14 I Ull4tt-::$1.SO
Exclusive Orange County
PREMIERE SHOWING
I
:\
./
:1
.J
·l
r
I
·1
' I
1
STARTS TODAY
From the
outmpobn.Jlaftl.
whlncldi.,.
Qllc lib llOlcli .....
And tight lib ball!
£Wo NrWPORT BEACH· ut ,.,,.
• nl•0''''' t o th<' fobv lOv\ I odu l\lo• 01; .\ H l',0
I
DAILY
Continuous from 7:00 PM
Sctturday and Sunday
Continuous from 2:00 PM
~ .i tomp,ol-Oooll4lll
-Ing llllllocl<~ llMpll'a MI lloll. w_.,, • .,. ... -.
odd\,aJJ heroes
lOth-~ntury castle!
"CA$ll.£ 1111"'
-•1:15PM
r
lhe tale 20a, and Peabody re-
malatd a1moat Jta Io I e
vJrfliolo for .-i 30 yean.
''The baJ\lo WIS pulkd Olli
of orcht1tras whh the
clbcovery al lhe m!cropiiooo
and ampllfler," Eddie e 1-
plained, his blue eyes twlnk· IJ.nM. ult was too plerc~ for
the singen, so the rhythm
-But Doing Okay
By JACK OAVER
sectlon added a guitar and ... ,..
threw out the banjo. NEW YORK (lJPI) -Tiler<
Is a pert, sweet-voiced new
musical leading 1ad:Y, ·named
girl friend didn't kick me ou'.
or her apartment."
Miss Beery had It rather
easy. After four weeks she had
work in "The Leonard Berns·
tein Theater Songs," an off.
Broadway production, a n d
followed that with a job lo
Julius Monk's litUe revue,
"Pick a Number,'' at the P •·
za Hotel.
"But thls new ge.neratioa of
muslclans hu picked it up .for
rbythm secUons u wtll 1s a
lead Instrument."
Pubocly lllll plays ·faster
and belW banjo than any
man alive. He can almolt
make the lnlllument lalk.
llurli>g lbe !en years or
banjo players he always found wort trith vaudeville, vatlety
sh!>ws and concert iours. He
recenlly compleled a :lk!IJ
tour with 1' America Slql."
Now there are dozens of
banjo clubs around the coun-
try. Lasl November Eddie W\S
honored at a Sacramento ban-
jo playert convention. He was
gneted on rtage by l,250 ban,.
jo pJ_,m all ltrumming away
at the same Ume. It broojht
tem of gratitude to the best
of them all.
an Hilt
MOST FANTASMAGOalCAL
MUSICAL IMTlltTAINMINT
IN THI HISTOIY o• IYlmHIN•I
-.SHOW TIMES---
'""'"" 7:00 & f :lt M.r. Set. ' S... 2:M & 4;Jt
Tickets .Set
For'Sound
Of Mosic'
Tiokeb lot Jlod&en and
Hammtr&ttin's "The Sound of
M'uaic/' produced by the Lyric
Opera al Onnge County, ""'
now on sale at rn a.n y
Southland IocaHon!:.
'Ibe show will be presented
four times, SepL 5, e, 12, and
13 outd9ors in Laguna Beach's
Irvine Bowl, home of the
Festival ol Aris and Pageant
or the Masters.
Marni Nixon slars as Maria,
~ Alan Bergmann co-star·
ring as Captain von Trapp.
Also featured are Andree
Jordan as the Mother Abbess,
Su Harmon as El!a and Alfred
Dennis as Ma:r.
Kent Johnson is directing,
with Eugene Ober as musical
director, also conducting lhe
full professional orchestra.
nCktts are available at the
FesUval ol Aris grounds. 650
Laguna Canyon Road and
phooe orden will be accepted
by oalling ~!K-3900.
Tickets are also on sale at
all Automobile Club o f
Southern California offices and
Uberty a D d COmputicket
agencies.
Mail orders should be sent
to Lyric Opera, P. 0. Bo.1514.
Laguna Beach, with self.ad-
dressed, •tamped envelope
enclosed. Theater party and
group fund-raising sales in-
formation may be obtained by
phone.
•-Let Beery-in New York whose
'childhood idol was ·the \lat.e
Mario Lanza and who was a
Hille disappointed wh'" she
found out she also wasn't g1>-
lng lo be a tenor.
However, she has been doing
well with her lyric soprano
vnic<, which b now singing the
songs of heroine Laurey in
Richard Rodgers' revival of
hill "Oklahoma!" at the New
York state Theater in Lincoln
Center.
The brunette and pretty
Miss Beery grew up on the
fa1')ily farm near Minneapolis,
where she 'Went after high
school graduatlon to take a job
at the University of Min·
nesota. She lOok voice leMons
in the evening. Si:r months
later she had a singing job in
a cafe there.
"But I got tired of standing
around singing songs from
'Bittersweet,'" she said, 1'so I
bought a bu! ticket and set out
for Chicago with $42.85."
litisa Beery got some good
roles ln Chicago, such as leads
in "Guys and Dolls," "Briga·
doon" and '"I'he Skin 0£ Our
Teeth," but there was one
drawback. ~n.ey were non·
paying jobs with an amateur
group. Finally, she got a
salaried job in the chorus of a
summer tent. music theater,
"I first came to New York
in 1965," the actress said. "I
was determined to survive,
going by Moss Hart's observa·
lion that 'talent is one-filth or
the career, the ability to
survive makes up the rest.' I
knew I could stay in New York
at.least 17 weeks, provided my
Mesa Slates Tryouts
For 'Charlie' Co~dy
Tryouts for ''Goodbye
Charlie," the opening pro-
duclJooof the Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse's 1-.10 season,
wlll be held Aug, IS and II,
director PaU Tambelllnl an-
nounced today.
The George Axelrod farce
revolves around a oneUme
awinging bachelor who is re·
incarnated as a voluptuous
beauty.
A cart of four men and three
women is required. Auditions
will be held al 8 p.m. bolh
evenings at the Community
Recreation Center on the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
"Goodbye Charlie" will be
presented for three weekends,
Fridays and Saturdays, begin-
ning Sept. 19 at the playhouse.
There followed employment
as Maria lo "West Side Story"
at the Dallas State Fair Mmle
Hall, and in a new West C.oast
musi cal entitled "Dumas and
and Son" Which was supposed
to be headed for New York but
never made it.
However, that appearance
\Vas good luck for her. lt
resulled in her first na·
tionwide exposure when she
was hired to play Maid Marian
in NBC·TV's special, '"The
Legend or Robin flood.''
"[ had sung for Richard
Rodgers a number of times at
audilions in the past, and [
felt that something [ did rub-
bed him the wrong way. When
the 'Oklahoma!' auditions
came along, I was poslUve he
wouldn't consider hirlng me in
a million years."
But he did, and now Miss
Betry is another outstanding
leading lady candidate when
other producers cast future
Broadway musicals.
• • •
Successful Neil Simon (his
"Plaza Suite" and "Promises,
Promises" are current lo New
York) will have a new play fo r
the fall. Jt is a four~aracter
comedy entitl ed "Last of the
Red Hot Lovers," which pro-
ducer Saint.Subber will plac•
in rehearsal Nov. 3. James
Coco, rising actor who caused
a stir last winter when he
opened in the off-Broadway
"Nex t,'' will star in the. new
work.
Paralyzed
Boy's Kin
File Suit
A Santa Ana couple bas sued
the City of Newport Beach for
$500,000 in a Superior Court
action claiming city
negligence led to the serious
injuries (Jf a boy who dived
from Newport Pier si.:r years
ago.
Crossword Puzzle AH"11.._.
Joe Rayes Morones was 15
when he broke his neck diving
from the pier on Aug. 17, 1963.
The lawsuit filed by his
parents indicates that he is
still totally disabled from that
acciden t. ACROSS·
l Nollblt
dttd
5 Shttp's
"'I ' Exhorttd
14 Vtttlca l:
COlllb, for111 l' Alr: Comb. for•
16 lllonrtary
I ~It
17 kind of
Siii
l' Cond ition
20M•kt
sull1bl1
lor ust
121 Auto
1cctssorlt1:
2 words 23 Fix
25 ---'nu 26 Glldtd 2.1 5tlf·tvld!nl
fact
32 lllarktd
by coy pl1yfulntss
37 TV, in
Sri la in
38 R tsldtnl:
Sulfh:
I 3 • lntrptrl91t.td
41 CollecUon
of tools
'42. Sensation
of f11r
45 Comunlc1-
tlon 11tdlu"'
411 --Tutsday so r,r.
off l l CtSS
parts
51 Unit of
distance
54 Evin cho ict
51 Fixed
lint In
M11th ttn1Ucs:
2 words
'2 Still sharp pl1nt procm
63 ftel1tln11
lo shtep
M From then until now;
2 WOfdS 66 lllatchrs
befort tht
fl n1ls:
Colloq.
117 Anxiety
Ill! M1k1 tnown
&9 Pay
1nolh11'1
expensts
70 Hit 71 Sheep
DOWN
l Be hlghly SUttlSSfuf; 2 'tl'Ord s 2 Oesttoy by
dtgrtts
l Form ol schl)l)I
punlsh1unt
4 Out ol
--:
2 Wotdl
'IOfd
•xprusing disdain
6 Robert E.
ind Lldll·
Horst ~lrTJ'
8/11/69
7 Boston or 35 Nollet
Maplt Ltaf 36 SOSI
G1rdtns 40 In good I Jostp Broz order
and family 4] Europtan
, rresumptuous nat ion
10 Train of 44 Aslin
1tttnd1nts mount1ln 1
11 Snarl 46 Wholtsal«'JI 12 Sting: Sp. unit
13 Stains 47 Rtprltff
11 llltmbtf of 4• Tl111tablt
1 door abbrevlatlOn
22 Sttphtn 52 Buslntss
Ltacoct or VIPs
Gtorgt Ad• SJ Contestlnt
24 Betrothal 55 Solid
S)'llbol reslll!nl
27 Hous1wif1's strtngth
Cl)flCtm 56 RtlltlYt' 29 Miss Chnt 57 Scalts off
JD Gatlfltnl 511·-111111 31 Saga 59 Exctsslvt
32 Arfectlonatt 60 Fruit act 61 Immunizing
Jl Skin 1111dlclnH
irritation 65 Legtsl•lof:
34 Rtnl Abbr.
• (
The action alleges that the
city was aware that the pier
was "unsafe, dangerous and
defective" and was responsi·
ble for the· presence of the
"submerged object" which
caused the boy's injuries.
A claim for $803,000 WIS
denied by the city on Nov. 26,
1963.
llllil"i1tl l. 'Wtlf """""AN AWlD AATISTS flUil
A rr•11• ,....,.....1111 f'•••~dl•11
LINCOLN
DllVI IN
THEATRE
Linc.an W. el k"ftt
IWN P•rk-Sl7·D2J
' '
.cso
J;,,. •··-~ .. ,v.r W1le.h
"IDO R"""" -
"l.A.&T IUNMa'I"
111• ~.M, .. tltJt "·"'
"100 ttl~Lll&••
10111 "'·M· ONLV
•
....
•
•
T.4KE IN
A 1110\'IE
TlllS WEEK
Fc-•--SOUTHCOAST ~:~ DX P'LAZA THEATRE
C:ORPDWIOM Sin m.p fl'ffWIJ at Btistoi • 546--2711
ZERO MOSTEL KIM NOVAK
CLINT WALKER
"THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY"
Plus lnd Hit Feature
JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT
-Matinees Daily at 11:30 -
Box Office Open 12: 15
WALT
DISNEY .,...... -
CONTINUOUS
DAILY FROM 2 P.M.
iiiiJONESmmLEE.TOMUNSON
1WJY HACKm TECHNICllOR"----·· ---.. -Al-
WALT D&SNEV-•rH6
INCREDIBLE
JOURNEY" eooeER • TAO • LUATH
-Al-
Wilt Di1ney'1
"WINNIE THE POOH
And Tho BLUSTERY
DAY"
R.ci119 E1:cltemetrt . Plllf 211d FUTURE 'W1nninn::....1
-
... IS EVERYTHING!
••
:·. -i ..•
Y•• Mnt See Th• 0 fo1199 Co111ty ~1011 .t
"Goo~.~!! .. ~!!!~bus"
PHILll' •OTH, The Author of the now
&11i S1ll1r "l'ORTf.IOY'S COMPLAINr' e "GolNUINELY INTIMATE L0¥1 SC:IHES'' Ti"I• M1911int e "REfllSHING TO Sii" -life M•q1iin1 e "MEMORAILE" S1turd1y Re..-lew e "IRRESISTAILI" New York 'M•91iin1
llit.T~D "II"
l'lllllOHS UllO•ll U MOT AOMlTTIO
UNl.IE•s WITH l"AlllNTSI
*. • BEACH BLVD. 'AT ELLIS • *
HUNTINGTOt;.I BEACH * 847~!J608 I
BET COAST HWY. & SAN DIEGO FWY.
"0"' ..... , " • f'k!Ytt''-
""llllft
,.-llOM THI 110 l llOAOWA1'
UGlT COMIO'f
lirolM!y'& 'll/J£" baiestrnsl-..r~ ao.m arwou ~ ••,. IAMl '°"°" -·
W.....,, August 6, 1%CJ ' . .
L
~heater Notes
' Laguna :Opens 'Final Show
'
LOWERS CURTAIN
Lagufta's Doug Rowe
cast are Red Stoddart and K-en
Killeen. who doubles as stage
manager. ·
Performances will be given
Thursdays lhrough Sundays,
\Vilh the finale on Labor Day,
at lhe playhouse, 319 Ocean
Ave., Laguna Beach. Reserva-
tions may be obtained by call-
Solid Rock
Concert Set
"Marvelous ... Brilliant ... .f StaTt.,
"THREE PENNY OPERA"
'' lEltTOLT SlllCHT
'IHAL J WllKI
FOR l WEEK ONLY
NOW FOlt THI
fllST TtMI TOGITtfl:I
MATINEES DAilY !.
ROWAl ~~~RllN ·
MTME llALTUE """M
p,_;,u,eaMMelr~ l!J•
20th Century-Fox presents
GREGORY PEDI
lllllE HEVWGGD
An Arthui' P.Jacoba ~ .. _ "IHE OllllRmlll"
Aiffi.u:I HLL·ALAN DOlllE· FRANCISCA TU·Oll 1.E'# • ...,.,.llClueiflol
ZEMA MERTON · CONRAD Yl>MA ... .,,,._ ,,_..,.,.., ~-r......_. ______ ~-MORT ABRAHAMS •J. LEE THOMPSON ·BEN Ml«X1N ...., ...... fib-."' JAY~KEN'EOY • ""'-tr.JfM'tOODeMnt
... -.,,.,...ca 1 ,.........._ut ·'*:cw' I
O.M==-..:a=I
,:.~:;;;01H~ ~2ND ~UTUll
WVWJUJ1 ~IUl1 ~ AT IOTH
WEST COAST PREMIERE RUN
NOW! AT BOTH THEATRES
ing the box office at 4$44061.
* * * Enjoying an ex tended run at
South Coast Repertory In
Costa Men Is the co01pany's
first muslcal, "11lt Threepen-
oy Opera." wh.icb will ~
around through Aug. 24.
James de Priest directii: the
Bertolt Brecht-Kurt We i l I
play, with Peter Jason, Elaine
Bankstoo, Carol KrelUr and
James Baxes heading the cast.
Featured roles are being
played by Mark Erickson,
Michael Douglass. H e a t h
P•rk. Sandy Marino, Toni
Douglass and M a rt h a
M c Fa, r land. "Threepenny
.,
tinue:s lts we.eke').( ~n1111emenls at the ,. Beach Community Playhob ,
under the dirt.ct.Lon of HW'I~:
tlnaton Beach'• Roa·
Albettsen. .
Madeline Drake and Randy ·
K,.ne tak• 1be principal roles,
in the Norman Kraaoa com·:
edy, wllh Ron Flllan, John ,
Eqle, Carol Jones and k'nlo ·
Simon roundlnr out 1he caal. .,
Performance! are 11ve11
Fridays and Saturdays. at tM:
playhOU$e; 5021 E. Anaheim
SL Tickets may be reserved:
by calling 433-0536. •
Opera'' p staged T\lursdays _..~~;;~ through Sundays at the Third ~
Step Theater, 1827 Newport
Blvd ., w J l It reservatlons,JallillS~
available by calllng 646-13Sl. * • • "Sunday in New York" con·
. --,,r.,. '._,...
· Lu-Jll1z
~··
2 llt DllHy Hits!
C1ttttl••-Delly l :JI P.M.
"PITH PAN" ,, ..
"THE INCUDllLE
JOURNEY"
IM.IOA
673-4041 HELD OVER
2nd WEEK! OPEN
614l
7tt I. l•'"-l•llMit ........... . This Summer's lig
Fun Showlll
1 'm Europe, biby.
I llM you Duldo Elli Dill•,
. ""-Mo.ii .. 1 la . I m11111 ..
....... w..www.
v--..T-'115.1
~w we're even.
\ t:IUI ,...;;.1 ·--
·US
oliiai illlla MICIMll J.NU.••
'HAMMllAL llROOICS.
J•"• Miii• "RUN WILD, RUN FREE"
pl111
l11411el W.W. -l4f111t114 O'ltln
"FANTASTIC VOYAGE"
Jtpme1e ~vie1 Every Tuelday Nl9ht r .................................... .
SPICIAL NOTICI TO OUI PATRONS I T~ pl~tu•lt 11'1 1'1115 Oolt ll'll'f' M CM&Wtf'tld by Min. to '" Uft. 1ul)lb~ for clllldttll 111<1 Y*Ullf "®!• -'"" ttqulr• Plt911hll di .. CrftllOn.
"CASTL• Kii'" 1111 "HAltlO ANGIL" 1111) I
l"HAlllO COl'fTllACT" Clll "TMll OlllAT llAHK 11011•11tY" IMI
"l!J,,OltT YOU I. LOCAL IHllllll'I'" I.Ml
''TMl CMAlltMAH" (Ml
CO!ltrll)' WI fll'l'tl'tlslllf DWDnd -._~tr" ~ 1PJ141r1nt 111.-
wl\er•, )Wiii periplfl ~r ll lnOf 161 ....,1 ,.., t.·1dmhl• i. ~1 fie t~Mllr• wi· '" l!lt 1111 plc111r• ll•ltd In !Ills bl( ullltff .e-
cornPltllM by ,,_rtnt oi:_ 1C111!t 1111rGl111 • ............................. '9••·······
T•• ft.lltdk C•IM4y GrHta
•
IUMNn"' -Clh1t Wol\fl "Tho GREAT BANK ROBBERY" ....
J•li........ -T•111't C•rtl• ............ .. "THE GREAT RAC!"
IH•111 .. 11...., hr A4•lts
............. ~ ........ .
l11lldlve Drfve.hl ..... ..._.
Im L_..._ -,.._hlk
"CASTLE KEEP'' ,, ..
J11mn ••,.., -Wit!• ,,_...
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
SHERIPf"
No '"' vnlltr H Wiit bt •lml!Md unleu •c~ piinlecl by INf.,11 It!' Mutt 9Uf1rdlfl11. ................. .,. ................ ...
Al..W..,._M_. .. •·cifi~\.\-.. c'ifi'hY":'A~G "8Ar.iG·
:. ''" .,,.,,,., Lewli -,.,., Lftf9'4
"HOOK LINE AND .SINKER" .......... ~·~·· .. ·········
JNO lte Wiil
•
Gr .. "'Y hek -A11111 H..,_"4
• "THE CHAIRMAN" . ""' J CMrtJ .. ...._. -IMtty Mco-.11
·-· · -"Pl.ANET OF THE APES"
ltolNMIMI .. ~ ''" ". .. ............ ~ ............ ..
•$175 ...
LOA•
•
"NAKED ANGEL"
"'" , ...... c .....
"HARD
CONTRACT"
He .,.. ur1w M wrn • •
ll'llrt• ""'"' tt...-.1111~1W ., "'''"' « lldult Mf'llllfl..
l __ _
-__,,_, --
T
f
!1
!l I
I
l
--·--.r-"""'-·-__,.,.-...,--~-~~~....,.---....-...... -----------------~---.. --
s w-.,, -.. 1969
l:lour Jtlone.y's Worth -OVER THE COUNTER
Food Discount,s
IRVINE ENGINEER
Micha•I J. Babblt
M. J. Babbit
Appointed
Michael J. Babbil ol El
Toro, has joined the Irvine
Industrial Complex as a proj·
ect engineer.
Babbit will coordinate and
direct specific land develop-
ment projects from design
through construction.
lie served as a design proj-
ect engineer for the Orange
-County Road Oepl. for five
years before joining the in-
dustrial complex.
LEGAL NOTICE
T .......
SU,ElllO• cou•T 0' THI
ST.I.TE OP CAl..IPOJlJOA FOlll
THE COUNTY OP Olt.vtOI
!ff. "~'"' NOTICE OF NEAa1He OP PETITION
POlll ,1110.ATI! OP Wll..I.. .I.NO FO• l..t:TTEIS TEIT.1.11\INTAIY
.-.£stiff! al M.AlfGAll ET M. SH.I.FEil,
Dft•ned. NOTIC£ 1$ HE1t£8Y GIVEN ft>1l
MA•IAN HAWIC IVs fllld IMlrt!n I Htl-
1~ 1or prob.lie of Wiii 1rict tor 1111u1nc:e of
l..fllf1"1 Te5lam<'nt1rv t<1 P~tllloller.
r~trrn«-11> wnidl 11 ,...11e '°' fllrlh<lr ••rtlcvllr;t,,, 1!1d ltwll rtie time Ind PllU
"' 1ie111.,. """ u.me 1111 i..en 1e1 fllf Aw ont 21, IN,, ti t:3G 1.m.-In I~.(
c-urlrOC"' ot DtoHr1-rrt Ho.. 3 pl w l4
rourr. rf 1Ct We1I IEltl'lll S!rtel, In ll'lt
c ;1y of s.n11 ....... Cllll0tnl1.
O.red Jut¥ 2'. Ifft W. E, ST J OHN
'""'""' '"'" . f'AltKllt, Sill.I!'( AND WILLl•MS
aa Nwl-llUl11 SINal, Svltt .. , S11111 .1.111. Cellfwllle n111 Ttl (1U) M7•t
""-'-,., Ptll"-' Pvbllliled Ortnllf (0111 Dlilr PUQ!,
J w1r JO. .JI Ind 1\11111111 .. It•• 141.Wt
LEGAL NOTICE
P·t.1"5
"IOTICI! OF DllSOl..UTIOM
01' 1"•1tTJotllt$MI"
Public natln hi herm t i-1t11nu1nl 'lo SKI~ l~..S ot 1n1 cor_-f11oos '* of Ctlllorn11. 1r..1 l"t ~~tnelSfl~ 61
"· J . .,.PELLEGRINI, SALV.l.TOltE AM-
81t0Gl0 111d NIAR IO PELLEGJllNI,
...... lolor9 doln9 blah•"• under , .... fk·
Ill~ Urm -Ind 11'!'11 of PEl..l.....AM INVESTMENTS. 11 t5t.l Hew'° o r I
1 .... 1rot1rc1. Ci111 p1 eor.11 -.. c ...... l'f p1 Ora-.e. Slllf pl Ctlll0<11il. was OiSMlwd
11 p1 J\llr It. !Ht. Ind 11\11 ltlerWtu • ~ "" 1u11'1Qrlhr IO lflCUf IM o1111 ..
•-fOf ulct lo<f'MI" firm. Incl tt.11 wld tnn 10..-111G llc!l!lou1 neme 11 or
rih:I oa•~. ,,.. n1mu or 1111 .. artnert end 1,,.lr
ll'tloMc" tre &$ fol~: A. J. PeH..,rtnl. 1'1Ct M1-Wtr. C1t1t• Mew, Ctlll.1 S.rwtte<t Amb<'Ollot.
64 c111..-.:1 Sir"'' o,.,. •. c1rlt.t .w.ri. ~IH'1nl. 1•'2 N1..:oll W1r.
C1t1tt Mru, C1lll.
Oiled· JU!f 2!. 1 ... PEU.·.l.M INVEllMEN1S
By: A. J. Peltew•h•I
T·4MH •ul!H~hed o ..... , Cot1! 01ily Pllol,
A111onl 6. lHt 1451.ff
-sTILL ANOTHER illwtra·
lion is the way health and
beauty aids are now being sold
Jn the supermarket just as
food! are sold -with loss
leaders and all pricts reduced.
Formerly, the grocer was
de1ighted to peg hi11 price! to
those of the comer druggist
and to treat the drug depart-
ment as .simply as con-
ve nience to the ahopper .
-And finally, there is the
return p benomeno u of
Zanuck Buys
NEW YORK (UPI) -P,,..;.
dent Darryl F. Zanuck of
TwenUetb Century.Fox Film
Corp. bas bougbl l0,000 ad·
dilionaJ shares of the com·
pany's common stock. the
company announced TueS<;l•Y·
T_WO ACRE PARCEL OF
PRIME C-2 PROPERTY
BEING OFFERED FOR LEAS~
INTERSECTION OF aROOKHUltST AND ADAMS
CITY Of HUNTINGTON IEACH, CALlf.
P:•f' lnf.rmatien PIN•• C•tact
•
CITY OF NIW~OIT IEACH, CALIFORNIA
llOO Nowport llvd. 1714) Ul-2110, bt. 21
••••••••••••• .TAB .. ...,. i....-,.,.,., •• , .. ...n., ..,,.SQ.
I• Or ... • Cee1ty .
• • • • •
QualitY. Painting
fo£1_QYears
J . P.Carroll COM~Y
For ... Nlml•I• OI Orochul• ult°'_.,.,;,.:
OAANliE COIJHTY lOI ANGEi.iS 201£.~St, 21tH.J="11-
tllfl.notL. C.lil. ta~ 1 i ~ii\f~~~o~·~~·~,.,,..~~~~~~~~~~~
( r
(
UCI Prof Joins Board
Of Computer Co1npany
ON1 THE TUBE
r'
• •
Complete-New forl{ Stock List
• '
:
..
.. •
' . -... ' -,:c rr5,.. ~ -, ' • l
Tuesday's Closing~· Pnces-.C9.iiiP..leJ~ -New.' York
,.
On Mixed Note
NEW YORK (UPI\ -Stocks 1laged a late
comeback to finish mixed Tuesday in light turnover.
The news background was a b~ more opt1mls-
t1c, but most an~lyst~ viewed the late 1.mprovement
as "just another 1'ally in a bear market 0 T.hey
noted that there still, is the pr~pect of reduced
Among the heavily traded issues were Feddera
Corp Natomas, Pan American World Air\vays,
RCA, Computer Sciences, and Anaconda The lat-
ter reported increased second quarter earrungs, but
reduced the dividend ra"e.
f I
I •
Ainerican Stock Exchange List
,·.
Pilot dehvers
'
*All
Strles!
*Al' Colorsl
*All
Sizesl
. . . . . .. . . . . .
•
OVER 20,000 PAIR \,(VI'S ® IN STOCKI
U.H YOU IMAOIN£ what -'0,000 llalt ti ltri't9 woul4 leelr: llkt If
rw pntd '•111 •II up? lt'4 r.. prttty '"'' hfl'f ""Y· •• "'" .i1 of •Uri Mrftd ovt b, ,,,,., •n4 '9111th1 •M ••i•t •lltl. Wt'vt ••• what
fO!.I w1nt-wflta ftU WJUlt lfl
Sty)es for Men & Women-Boys & Girls!
SIZES I
SLIM FIT" WHIT£ LEVI'S" .•.•.•.•.• 2M2 .$4.98
SLIM FIT• CORDS ................ 26-38 $5.98
LEVI'S• BLUE XXJlENIMS ...•••••• , 27·50 $S. 98
STA-PREST SLIM FITS• .....•.•.•.• 2M8 $6.98
STA-PREST NUVO SLIM FITS" ..••... 26-38 $8.00
FLARf'S", SOLIDS,& STRIPES ....... 26-38 $7·$9
STA·PREST TRIMCUTS ............ 26-38 57.SO up
BOY'S SUM FIT JEANS ............. 4-12 $3.69
BOY'S XX DENIM LEVI'S" ........... 8-12 $4. 98
BOY'S CORDS, SLIMS & REGS •....•.. 4-12 $4.98
LADY'S STA-PRfST" SLACKS ......••. 6-18 $11 .00
LADY'S LEVI'S" FLARES" ........... 6-16 $8-$12
I USE YOUR CllDIT NOW
AND SAVI at GRANT'S!
' T '
SAVE ON All of fOIK Camping Netds .it Granr1 •.. from Cintten1 to Cook S1t1-
1ou'll w1 mor• It Gr1nt'1, .ind we're proud to fe1ture all of the f.imou1, ~uallty
ume br.ind1 I SN them FIRST at Gr.int'1I U11 your credit and nwel
COLIMAN
STOVES
c-,1110 1111.fl .. rohHh•• , .. , ......... 1.,. i..1.101t41
LOW ..
0111r I OFFICIAL couw REPAIR srar1011
CATALTIIC
HU'llU
Tiit -· prKtk ll ~· •• "'""' ... , ... "' ,... ptil. Mt ll1•1I
tM
LANTIRNS .................
KllltMlt1l 1•• Hntlilt 1-hfll. 1i.,11 .... 111.
•9"
t 0Mallllo LM11m1, fnom ., •• $12.tl
FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS!
CAMP TOILET
Compltfe w Ith fr1m1, •••t. ind 6 bt91.
LIST $288
$3.98
NAVY TYPEI
f
• Heavy
Canvas
Due kl
JHE HUSK't' :!611 f11tur11 du1I pr•
hcrfon with D.cron'81 Pol711ttr for
111lr1 w1nnth, t lftr1 cu1h1onint 1c0
!Ion. Brown Dur1-0uck9 co'llr with
rich, 1oft "fl rlne Duck" f11nn1I lin·
Int. Ru911d, ht1yY·duty full zipper·
EGG CARRIER
H1eyy.duty conl1ln1r '"r' •11• from •r•••· 1.,
[.E!:!,!;J!ll rn1tt1 into doubl1 bit. 99c
G.I.
mu
FOLDING COT 5·PC. MESS lllT REG. $1.91
RlG.
$S .9S $488 REG. $1 .29
'-
99c 98'
"CHARGE IT"
al GRANT'S
SURPLUS
GRANT'S 1 CHAIGI .
ACCOUNTI
• 'BE I
y
L
FOLDING
CAMP
OVEL
AU Of THE NEW wlU •"' ttar-~w 1tript1 l1t • hvte MIKtlit"
el celors. 100% lu xu r lou1
comb1d totto11 -llO wrl11ldint -
llO• 1hrlnk"'91 -1M l~11h11. SiitJ
5-M-l·XL $6.$7-$8
"HANG Tiii" TIUllllS
$6 to $8
U.S. NA VY TYPE
BELL BOTTOM
DUNGAREES
BUSH
COATS $1495
$450 l[G. $14.95 VAL
"GAME • WINNEl"
lum J1tk111 -th•
rv•1•d, 1U·tlm1 f1y0rlf1 of lltht· we1tht totto11 end pol,11ftr. s.M-
L-XL
SALE!.
·WALKING
SHORTS
2i$5
SAVI NOW whilt we art clo1i111 out our entire lfock of l1nnvdl Shorb.
Mundr1d1 of MW I I JI 1 1 h1 Solld1,
Chtcb 1itd l'l1ld1 •• , ind ill ert
1'1nn1ntnt Prt11 l1•rk1, tf uurstl
SALE!
GOLF
SLACKS
2:$11
REG. $7.9S
l'ERMANENT 'r'" fi11bh for EZ c1rt, full
1hrink111 COlt-
tr1I. Ute llut,
Avocado CrHn
tnd C.nery Y1!.
low with m1tclt-
int '91b. Si111
30 It 42.
''The Greatest Name in the Great Outdoors!"
C;;tg TENTS
••• and Grant's Has the Greatest Setectio'n!
GRAlfT'S
lfllTS
fJfRFTHlllG
Ill CAMP
fOlllPMfllT
''The Oasis"
JUMBO '8995 10'x8'
9'x12' (Sleeps Sl .....••..... $109.95
10'x13' (Slu p1 61 ............ $129.95
16'x10' (Sloep1 8) ............ $169.95
ALL-BRAND-NEW
FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS
••• ALL NEW, •• MUST BE LIQUIDATED NOW
••• SEVERAL MODELS TO SELECT FROMI
SAVE ";"m"t NOW!
Sensational Discounts! * l-o41eto hllnry * h W1lthltl
(
MrxT DOOi AT r-
.GUNf'S GULF
SERVICE STATION
llOW
''Windking"
JACKETS
by Pacific Trail
RUGGEO, windproof, lunry Jati·
tt by flMOUI 11.clfic Tr1R. The
n•wtff .. outdoor-look .. llll Le4M
Grttfl, Ttn, TuniuolM, Y1H ...
l'umpkln, o.,.11r, N1Tf 1"4 Nllf
tthtn, Sb:H 34 ft 46.
STRIPlD
TEE
SHIRTS
$149
REG. $2.91
Huge 11l1ctfon of all cotton striped
T .chlrtl In 1 do1t11 colon. 5-1«.
SALE!
100% Nylon
GOL~
JACKETS
'"
REG. s4·aa
$S.95
100% 10 "'Ion 11nllned J1di:1t1 I• a
11ltction ol 8 n1w colors. C..,pft:tt
1111 r1n1L 119. $S.95.
CAMP TRAILERS
--· -------------------...... --... --~ ...... ....---...------·---,--"T'..-.........--..-..............----.---...-.... ~-~----·-•..•. ··-·---
Wtdnt.i.y, A,,.UJt 6, 1969 • PJLOT-ADVEllTISl'I
Seasohi _ngs · Spice Mariy Cultures •
-_____ i
once U.ct!"f04ds or the
15th ~ tearch for spices,
the lalanm.-ol tlle ,_Carlbbean
sea today reflect me season-
ing oecrt1" of mlU\Y ·cu11ures
In their cooltlng.
Not only.the s~ led by
Columbusr add Ponce" de Leon,
but Portutf1!ese. Afrlcons, Dut-
ch, Et'!J11!:' French, Danes and I dipped In their
tasting spodh>.
Here tho ·foods of the Old
World met those Of the New.
Anise, coriander, fennel, sage,
thyme, rosemary, mint, sweet
marjoram and parsley, onions
and garlic, all from the
Mediterranean, b e g a n
mingling aromas 400 years
ago with New World,. peppers
and allspice and the fruits and
vegetables of lhe Caribbean.
The Bay (or laurel) tree. the
nutineg tree and the ginger
root soon found happy homes
on these tropical islands as
well.
Fish, shellfish and seafood:
chicken, pork, rice and beans ;
native fruits and vegetables,
especially sweet potatoes.
com, breadfruit, bananas and vinegar and bay leaf. Brtng to~
pineapple. are basic. bolllng point. Reduce beat 4!1d
Sofrito sauce ls a charac-· simmer JO minutes, &Unins
terisUc premixed flavoring for occasionally.
many cliahes. R~ peppers, Meanwhile, mix, flour . w!th
onions, garlic, oregano and prlic salt. Dredge !lsh with
coriao4er @~ used in so!rjto qour mixture'; ~ shaj(e off e~
witli either achklte seeds, saf-~s. ln a large Skillet .heat oil.
fron or paprika supplying the Ajd fish and saute atiout 5-
desired color. n\tnutes on each side. Serve fi"1 with sauce ..spoont(t over WITH:~ ~~~o aJi Yield : 6 portions.
1 package (1'!.i o ~ n c e) GINGER BROWNED RICE
spaghetti sauce mix 2· tablespoon& butter or
1,7 cup onion flakes . margarine
1 tablespoon capers 1 cup raw regular cooking
1 tablespoon sliced stuffed rice . ,
olives 1 can (101A ounce} chicken
1 teaspoon vinegar broth
1 small bay leaf ¥.: teaspoon ground ginger
~ cup flour · 1/1& teaspoon ground blac~:
1 ~ teaspoons garliC. salt pepper
6 (1 pound each) fresh or In 1 medium skillet melt
frozen defrosted trout or 2 butter. Add rice and brown
packages (t pound each) well, stir r Ing constant!)'.
frozen fish f i 11 e t s , Gradually add broth and I ~
defrosted water .. Stir in ginger and blacK
6 tablespoons olive oil pepper. Bring to boiling point.
Jn a small saucepan e<>m· Reduce heat, cover and sim-
bine sauce _ Jnix v.ith in-mer 20 to 25 minutes or unti1
gredients listed on package, ric:e is 'tender. Yield: 4 to G
onion flakes, capers, olives, portions.
•
-
Mama Mia, a Perfect Aecom pan iment
Perfect accomj>animent to lasagna is this salad
made of 1 to 2 beadS Romaine lettuce, 3 medium
.,
sized tomatoes, sJ.iced and 1 avocado peeled
sliced. Toss with your favorite dressing .
and
SAVORY FISH COOKED CARIBBEAN STYLE ,
Hunting for Bo;goins?
Compare Before You Buy
By BEA ANDERSON
Stdt17 t!d~r
How often bave you breezed down the
h!,ghway on a SWJday ·afternoon's outing,
passed a roadside produce stand and wished
that you bad stopped to pick up some mar-
velous bargains?
Or have the displays and signs enticed
you to' screech brakes s() you could manage
a purchase of sc;>me budget-saving item?
Once home, you start washing the -pro-
duce and prepate it for refrigeration. You
have · second thoug.Q.Ls • , . just · how much
did r saV-e ... or did I save anything?
Housewives' biggest lame!lt today is the
constant rise in food prices. Naturally they
give a lot of thou~ht and time to searching
for bargains to eliminate the budget blues.
The DAILY PILOT decided to help the
grocery shopper, on a small scale, by sur·
veying severhl markets and r9adside stands.
Prices and quality of produce were compar-
ed ,. as we pmched, squeezed, examined and
weighed our way through merchandise at a
produce market, two grocery stores which
advertise·djscount prices, two regular super·
markets and two roadside stands.-
Pfices at roadside stands were higher
than most markets. On some items, the
price per pound was less but th'e consumer
had to buy in large quantity to get the sav4
ings.
So, the obvious question to this "bar-
gain" is just how much ls .actually saved?
The answer would depend largely on the
s1ze of the family and how soon the food
would be eaten.
Or, it the housewife has lots of time on
her hands and the facilities to preserve the
food it could still be considered a savings.
But, it she had to purchase all of the equip-
ment necessary for canning or a freezer,
it's doubtful that a lug of fruit or vegetables
would constitute any savings at a11. Rather.
it \vould be considered a tremendous ex-
penditure.
If she decides not to preserve the pro-.
duoe, but gives a portion of the food to
friends or neighbors, or doesn't care about
throwing away spoilage, it still is a costly
buy and certainly no bargain.
Produce in roadside stands will perish
faster as there is~ n"O· refrigeration to ward
off heat. It also seems insects would find
the sta nds a heaven, too, as there are no
screens to keep them out.
During the .survey, roadside stands were
found to be higher priced than "discount"
markets and the quality wa's not as· good,
either.
Winning hands down on quality was the
produce village with su permarkets placing
second, although supermarkets were not
always second in prices.
Samplings of price and quality at the
stands and market go like this:
Cantaloupe: produce market, 25 cents
each. excellent quality; supermarkets, 23
and 34 cents, excellent quaUty but smaller
melons ; discount markets, 20 and 25 cents,
overripe, and roadside stands, 17 and 25
cents, overripe and soft spots.
Spanish onions: produce market. 2
pounds for 25 cents, excelleht quality ; super·
markets, 10 cents a pound and 2 pounds for
29 cents, excellent quality; discount mar·
kets. 3 pounds for 29 cents and 12 cents a
pound, soft, and roadside stands. 2 pounds
for 19 cents and 2 pounds for 25 cents, soft
and starting to spoil.
Cucumbers were rubbery at all markets
except the produce market \Vhere they sold
for 3 for 25 cents; supermarkets, 3 for 25
cents and 2 for 35 cents; discount markets,
4 for 25 cents and 2 for 19 cents, and road-
side stands, 3 for 25 cents al each.
It would seem that if the quality is not
high . then the price shouldn't. be ·either. Un·
fortunately, t h i s survey disproves the.
theory.
'
Kitchen Carpeting Sometimes Covers Easy Maintenance ,.
BY'1>0Ral'llY WENCK ~ ... ,, """' Atl'll-
Have yoU ever feU that you're on a
merry-go.round and Can't get off? You
work hard earning money to buy the
many consumer products that make life
more comfortable.
And then you have to work even harder
to malpt.ain all these things you've
bought. ,I.Jfe, Instead of becoming more
almpllftedi becomes more complex.
A cut in point is kitchen carpeting,
which W: ~vertlJ!ed 11.s being eas1 to care
tor -no:mopping, waxing, polishifig -In
addiliOo to being attractive, comfortable und~ helpful in reducing noise and cold , etc. etc. Spots and stains, it is
aald, ptsy to remove.
Howdet. somt purchasers of kitchen
carpetlftl:,.blve .found it's not as sanitary
H 1111ooili flOor covtril1gl; tbal powdery
and gfainy aubstanca such ·as flour,
sugar tind Wt are diftlcult ta remove;
that sbot.r and stains that have been
allowe3 to "oet" may be Impossible to
get rid ol ; that the carpet lades and
chqes color where scrubbed; lha.t the
Home News and Views
backing absorbs liquids and eventually
rots.
NOT ALWASY EASY CARE
In olher wonla, 1ome consumen have
fowtd "eu1 care" ldteben earpeUng
more work to' ·maintain than a lradi·
tionat resWeat floor CGVtring Of v1nyl or
llnoieum.
Many times the reason for dissaUsfac-
tion with lhe maintenance or kitchen
carpeting, or any olher home product, is
that a poor choice wu made.
For example, recenOy a ve·r1
frustrated homemaker called me to find
out how ahe could keep ber yellQw shag
kitchen carpeUng clean without spending
hours a week m It. ADd really, there was
not much I c:ould 1uggest.
SM had made a vei, Impractical
thoice of e<>lor and te1ture for a kitchen
carpeting, especially since she had
•
several small children who were bound to
llpill.
She chould have considered main-
tenance problems before.she bought the
carpeL She would have bee:l'.l more
satisUed with a tweed or multicolor or
printed carpet in medium colors -iiot
loo dark and not as light 8:5 yellow -that
would not show soil readily.
A. carpet with a tight, low-level loop
and dense pile would oot have allowed
spills_ and crumbs to penetrate io the
-:backing an4 would also have been much
· mler to vacuum and to damp mop,
IMPERVIOUS TO !JQUJDS
With cblldren she could txpect mlJY
1pill1 or liquid• 50 she 1bould have chosea
a carpet with a synthetic backing sucb 11
polypropyltnt, wblch Is completely Im·
peeylattt to Uquklt. Bacldnp of natvrtl
matttiah, suc:b 11 Jule, will absorb liquid
and may rot.
..
I L_ ; _ ----
Mmt kitchen carpels are made of man-
made fibers such as acrylic. nylon and
plefin -all of which are mildew and
stain resf.stant. For color fastness "solu·
tion dyed'' fiber is best. "So lution dyed"
means the e<>lor is added when the fiber
is still in liquid form, before it's spun into
yarn, whlch makes it highly resistant to
fading.
Kitchen carpeting is more practical
when,. it can be taken up for cleaning.
Thus, instead of permanent installation
you might .prefer insla\lalion with double
faced tape.. Sqme kitchen carpet comes
al Ules which can be removed l.n-
divicfually ind laundered. Some types of
carpeUng can be taken outside and hosed
off -~ut .Jt should be thoroughly dry
bdqre Jt. is put .back down.
Remember, the key to aatisfacUon wltb
kitchen carpeting -or any 'othU home
product -is in considering ease o(
maintenance before you buy.
QlJESTJO~~ WE ARE ASKED
~q. We have a trtt run of neetarfne1 and
wODld like to can ud freeie some of
them but can find no recipes. Do you
have any? Also bow can lbey be used
fresh?
A. Nectarines can be preserved just
like freestone peaches and can be used in
place of peaches in recipes such as cob-
bl ers, pies, shortcake, etc. 'J'o can nec-
tarines, simply follow your directions for
freestone peaches. To freeze them, cover
the fruit with a sirup oI 3 cups sugar to t
cups water, plus lh , teaspoon ascorbic
acld to prevent divkenlng:
Q, 11 It trae th.lit tredlng stamp cora -
~nle1 are requlrtd to redetnr tbelr
1tamps for catih at the customer'• re-
quest? Is tbere a law I.bit 11;y1 bow mu(h
a book of stamp. Is wo'rtll?
A. tn California , w~ have a iaw which
rfqulres lrailirij slamp companies to
redeem stam'ps in cash if requested.'
However, there Is no mlnlmum amount
the company must pay.
Q. l\1y tldcrl1 father. tall quite a bU of
cilnn~ baby food Mcaute IM can't cllew
very welt. RectnUy be w•• put.on a low
1odJu.m diet ud we're flad1111 ua.t aow
he can't eat many of bis favorite baby
foods. Can you tell me why baby foods
have Ml much salt, 8.lld especially wby Oil
earth &hey have mOD01odlum. glutamate
which ls hJgh In• 1odlum? I A. The U.S. Senate ·Select Committee
on Nutrltlon and Human Needs bas beera
investigating this very question. Seier..
tisLs have testified to this commJttee that
salt and monosodium ,dutamate add no
nutritional values to baby foods, but are
put In as a sales device. The manulac-
turer!I are eppeallng to the mot.hen'
tastes and are not considering the baby'•
needs. According to one scientist, babiea
can get all the salt they need from
natural, unsalted food. but that from a1x
to &O times as much salt as is. needed .la
added.
lf you object to this use of salt and
monosodium glutamate in baby foods, l
suggest you write the chairman of thla
committee, Senator George S. McGovern.
and a1so the Food & D r us
A.d111ini8lraUon, and the baby lood C1>t\1•
pany, -10 register your campla,lflt along"
with your reason!. U enough people com--
plaJo. tome action may result.
• I
t
" '
.. • .... ,:l" •
Secretary -Offer·s a Prayer
•
... OSAR. ANN UNDERS: ShliCt you ~t
iht pitrwl saint ol American &eeret.ar1es,
wlll you pl..,. print lhlst
Ont Secretary's Prayer:
Dear Lord: Clve me the memory of 1n
elephant, the ability lo do lix things al on~ answer three telephones, keep the
hew, from throwing a lighted ruatcl1 in a
w1&lebasket filled with paper. and take
the letter that "MUST go out tonight" but
he forgets to sign until tomorrow.
Help me to keep my cool when be asks
1ne to turn the oHice upside down to find
a report in the files which he later locates
in the inside pocket of his jacket.
And above all, Dear Lord, keep my
ears from dropping off when he swears at
his partnu. libs to his wile and lies lo his
banker. I need your help Lord to keep an
erpressionless race under these trying
ro!Kiitions. II is the hardest tall of all. -
NO NAME PLEASE. I need my job.
DEAR NEED TO WORK : Hen's your
lcltu and I'll bet Ulis prayer makes the
rounds of lots of oUlces today.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am not a
meddler in the lives of my grown
children. But .something happened that
upset me greatly and I would appreciate
YOUR thinking.
My daughter and her &.yeaHld son
lipent several days wilh me lhb pa.st
month. My grandson rerused lo go to bed
until his mother went. Some evenings il
ANN LANDERS
was nearly mkinlght. Then the boy went
into the bathroom with hl• mother and
&at with her while she took 1 bath. He In·
slsl.ed on sleeping with his molhet
although 1 had another bed fw hlm.
ln my view thls ls emotionally
unbea.1thy and I said so. My daughter
said the boy Ls afraid lo be alone and
lhal she mU1t give him the reassurance
he needs.
Ann. that boy did not leave his
mother's side for five minutes out of lhe
10 days they were with me. I am con-
cer ned . Would you be! -
SHREVEPORT, LA.
DEAR s. L: nat ramlly aeed.1 two
doctors. o.e for Ml.lllma ud o.e lor
Jwllar. A chUd wbo fedl· so l.Uutaied
thal k eauot IeaYe IU.1 mother'• tide la
ill bad Qape. And 1maU wonder. 1111
moUter is usia1 tblJ boy to .. tb.fy her
owa dci nttdl. Aad daey a~ plenty lkk.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : The llindu
lawgiver Manu said: "The father 'pr~
tects w o m a n in her childhood as
something precious and delica te, easily
injured. The husband protect& her after
marriage. The son prot.ect.s her In old
age. Woman should not be left a1one to
take care of herself."
Yet you stubbornly ina1Jt that whatever
happens to a girl is her own fault. You
are in enemy of all females, everywhere.
-B.H.
DEAR B.R: Man declared hlmtelf
the Supreme Bein& ind tbe Creator of the
U&ivent. So mucla for that cat'• credl·
bllity.
Mu.n's coacept ti womu 11 bast1t o•
the world as I& was &J11Gnd l%OI B.C. If
ft.tau came bact dll1 week u a .Brahma
bull or • fly oa • barroom celllnc, he'd
cet u eydul •.
What is French ~g? Is it wrong?
Who should Get the necking limits -the
boy or the girl! Can a shotgun wedding
succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet.
"Teenage Se:r -Ten Ways to Cool It."
Send 50 cents in coin and a Jong, self-ad-
dressed. stamped enYelope.
AM Landers will be glad to help you
with your problems. Send them to her in
care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a
self·addres,,ed, stamped envelope.
Horoscope
Award Winner
The trophy displayed
by Patricia Wright of
Corona del Mar is the
LuLu Award present·
ed her by Los Angeles
Advertising Women for
outstanding contribu·
tion to the field of com·
m u n i c a ti on s. The
award was for a film
"Form or Contract?"
Area Club Supports
Jdyllwild Home Tour
•
Southland residents may
\'iew outstanding mountain
homes in Idyllwild next Satur-
day. and at the same time
asstst. a deserving teenq:e girl
resort area through t h e
Idyllwild Institute Fiesta ef·
forts.
Golfers
Ta Drive
For Funds
DrlWlg In the direction of
golf en 'will be members of the
South Coast Junior Woman 's
Club of Fountain Valley.
Cancer:
Time for
Excellent
Dining Out
J thanks to the. ldyllw il d
ln1titute Fiesta.
Supporting the efforts of
those faisiog funds for the
Teen Girls Cultural Center In
ldyllwild is the Coast Women's
Club of Corona del Mar.
1'.frs. Leslie Penn and Mrs.
Raymond Wood will be among
club member.; contributing
their Ume lo the benefit hoIQe
Lour.
Recipients or the funds ac·
quired will be underprivileged
tee.nagers who receive weekly
campersh!ps in the mountain
The tour proceeds also will
be used to finance leadership
training programs for college
bound girls and career coo·
sultaUons for high school
graduates about lo enter
business careers.
Opening their homes in
Idyllwlld will be the Messrs.
and Mmes. David P. Wilke,
Richard Elliot. Rodney Wr:lch.
James E. McKinney and A1rs.
Kalhleen Thomas.
The tour will begin at l p.m.
and tickets at $1.50 may be
purchased at the C.arriagr: Inn
in the village or at the in-
dividual homes.
Two golf-a-thon.s will be con-
ducted on area courses and
funds raised will be used for
club phi~pies.
Tbe first contest will take
place bttweeo I a.m. and 4
p.~ SaJurday and Sunday,
Aug. t .. an(I 10, at the Costa
J\'ltsa Golf Course.
T~lell:, at .s;o cents each or
three for Jl. wlll be offered
goJfer1 and to, .win the player
must hit' his ball within a
radius of U feet on the first
try.
THURSDAY
AUGUST 7
By SYDNEY OMARR
BEST BUYS: Booi:1, cloves
ud rag1.
PERSONAIJTIES IN NEWS
SPOO'LIGHT apt to be bora
uder GEMINI. . .
inheritance could be involved.
Check tal' matters.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Accent on legal mat·
ters, partnerships, joint cf.
forts. You become aware of
necessity to cooperate. If mar-
ried, make CCtncession to
mate. If single, you may soon
be headed for altar.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ARIES (l\-1arch 2l·April 19): 19): t-.itore persons are willing,
You are on the move; you get even anxious to listen. Your
me&ages, and element or con-;issociates, neighbors I 0 0 k
fusioo could exist. Key is to upon you as one \V j th
keep CC1mmunica1ion I i n es something worthwhile to say.
open. Strengthen person a I Know lhis and talk, act like
philosophy. Don't argue with you know it.
For on Evening
Paradise Found
Soll, balmy breezes blowlng
ln from the Pacific just seem
lo conjure up thoughts of the
50th slale.
Caught in lhls irend are
members or Balboa Yacht
Club who will present their
salut.e in the clubhouse Satur-
day,1Aug. 9.
Preparing to tran:donn the
setting into an autbenlic
Island scene are htrs. Allen
Cottle and her helpers, Mrs.
Chuck Eddy and Mrs. Thomas
Kellogg, while entertainment
cltairmeo, Mr. and Mn. Bob
Woodward are amn&ing a
program of Polyneslan dances
by Tiana .Sherrick and her
troupe.
Festlvitles will begin at 6:SO
p.m. with mal tais served in
pineapples. A customary luau
will be served buffet style at 8
p.m .• aod dancing to the Blue
Gardenias wiU round out the
evening.
Guests and n\tmbers wUl be
gretled by Vice Commodore
and f!1rs. Don Franklln, Rear
Commodore and Mrs. Ed
Steen Jr. and lhe \Yoodwards •
.. ERASE-DI Rt
Cl1•11i11g Pr.d11ch
FRE'El
I .,...,.NiMr ,..1t11 ltrytlll Kltlf"
wllll f'vrct!IM 11
1 QI. Li'lfl4 Otf""'"'I C:t.IRll" , ...... " '270 .1 qh. ..,,
•fot window&. ~lrr111,
d\Mldflien. tlC.
W ••• M&rc:-1, •lllP.
House of Marcus
5Jl W 1 fttl St .. CPt• M ...
IOpp.tlte Top YC111 M&t.J
Art Auctioned Again
For Hospital's Benefit
The second golf·a·thon will
take place durlog the sa~
hours .Saturday ind Sunday.
Aug. 18 arid 17, at Meadowlark
C o u n l r y C\ub, HunUngton
Beach. and the Rancho San
Joaquin course.
relatives. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 18): Romantic, creative in·
Accent continues on money, terests are emphasized. You
posaessions, income potential. break from routine. Some who Collect and analyze. data. You "''ere mildly interested become Harbor Center, 2300 North H"arbor, Costa Mesd
beDefit yourself and family r as c i n ate d . per sonall~~;;~;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;i~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiii~~~~~~~iiii~i
· 1
canvases. sculpture a n d
craftwork will be sold at tbe
second annual Art AucUm
1st ANNIVERSARY
SALE
2nd Fent11tlc Wffkl
SUM Mil conoHS
&: ILIHDS-J6" I 45 .. so•1. OFF
HAND LOOMED
IHDIAH FAlllC
20°/o OFF
HAWAIIAN PRINTS
.... 1.19 °1.fl
NOW .98, •.
l"OLTESHI
DOUILE lNIT
100/o OFF
2T llG llHG
llA5S ZIPPElS
•1.10
WISS SCALLOPING
SHU.IS
NOW $8.29
The FABRIC
CENTER
488 E. 17th St.,
COSTA MESA
6464544
IWA.Mc•4
M•t9t'~
GO BACK
TO SCHOOL
IN THE NEWE ST
FALL LOOK!
PERMANENTS
I
I I & FROSTINGS
·I $3 OFF!
I 548. 4565
Oil'fN THURSDAY EVES.
CASUAL
COIFFEURS
481 E. 17rh St.
Coata Meu
fat l"I• Aft.J
"' -..
benefit for South Coast Com·
munity Hospital on Festival or
Arts grounds Saturd1y, Aug.
30.
Works have been donated by
nationally and internationally
known artists and craftsmen
and will go to the highest bid-
der. Proceeds will be turned
over to the hospital's ex·
pans.ion fund.
Mrs. James Thomas, co-
chairman of the event, an·
nounced that mare than 30
area artists and craftsmen
already have contributed (lne
or more works. Included
among art abjects now being
catalogued by committee
members are paintings by
Leon Franks, Roger Kuntz,
Claut'-Parsons, Ken ?tferrill.
Charlotte Chambers, Rosalie
Bowan Love, Tom Radcliffe,
Rayna Romer, David Rosen.
Gonen Perei, Robert Small
and Gulher Smith.
Richard Goldberg, Laguna
Beach councilman, will serve
as auctioneer. Mrs. Hovey Cox
also i.! co-chairman or the
event.
Grounds will be open al 10
a.m. and silent bidding will
begin at IL The auction will
take place between 2·fl p.m.
SerYing IS chairman f(lr lhe
woman't club is Mrs. Carl
Cle.ry,
Paintings
On View
For August
W at.ertolon or scenes In
Greece and Me:rlco· as well as
California by artist Mrs.
CharlU S. (Caro) Eatqn will
bf: ahown in Mariners Library
during August
· J\.trs. Eaton is presented as
artist~f-the-month by t b e
J11nlbr Ebell Club (If Newport
l)each.
She has lived for 2' years in
the Newport Beach area and
for the .past s!J: years she has
been attending clas!eS at the
Laguna Beach Scboc;il of Art
and De~gn.
Her oil and wate?cotor paJn-
lings have bef:n exhibited in
the California State Fair, Na-
tional Orange Show, Riverside
Museum Annual and i n
Watercolor, USA.
She is a member of lhe
Laguna Beach Art Association
and the California National
Watercolor Society.
Purses Go Long, Soft
For fall and winter, gone
are the uptight, under Ute
armpit purses.
. Instead. soft long pouches
and envelopes are here, trim·
med with lacing, bardware.
rope and W1!bbing to pick up
detail of a button or braid.
You'll wear this long , long
look with pants, tunics and! midi coals.
Look for soft elongated box·
es and envelopes on shorter!
straps 10 wear v.ith skirts1 and sweaters. Textured and
antiqued leather is all im-
portant.
l'IRGll\'IA'S
SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE
3334 E•1t Coast Hwy . e Coron• del M•r
Phon• b7).8050
C111 '1011 b1!i1 .. 1 11'1 clr11dy A11,w111 Ow• t wm· m•• "'''"'" 1lip p1d b, 111 111 ci11ic•t,1
S1fly 11 111111lio11 ii bwt 1cl.ool 11 011ly t month
''"''' t11d 11'1 limo yow t otl19t bowtHI c11tl1
tl1tf coo1din1fin'I t ,..1rdrolw. U11 thi1 "''"th
to 11w •"" b1 tho b11I tlr111o4 'Ill 111 c1111pw1.
St1rt bv 11l1cti119 111111 fill 4rip 4ry colt.ii f,,
tl.011 fin! WI"" wttlt ol 1chool, tl1111 thlf."1
111 19'1111 11l1cti111 11 wi41 wtl• c.,411r1y,
"'''[1111 111 itl•i••• tw1101 1tMI 111i41 w1lti119 I•
b1 111141 hll• 1•i•l1, i11111p1,. 111tl ~,,.. t ui1t.
l row11 ov• 11011111 1tHI !ti111 01p ... tfrlt11I to ttllll
tht finT1lli11g t1111ch to ''"' .,;9i111h.
Moy w1 11•~• v•• 11111,
Vllt61NIA
~ _I -
through care f u I approach. magnetism rating rises. You ~ ~ys dividends. get your way. ~EM:mr '(May 21 -June 20): PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): 'f~ 'chance on your own What you take for granted
abilltie£ Sland ·up for your may need reviewing. Know
rights.. Yoo may be surprised h' d rd " i B al number. of allies auracled. t is an act aero mg y. e positive or facts -have lhem Be realistic. about manner of at fingertips. Older individual
dress. J~11tation. Id 1 dbl-" · CANCER·(June 21-July 221 : cou try lop ace roa .,..;a, lD
E1:celleiit , evening for dining ;;;p;;a;;th;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, OOt, attending theater. Shakell
off lethargy. Cooperate in
charitable project. Fear you
ht1Ve · been nursing proves
gFWJ1Clless.
LEO · (July 2~Aug. 221 '
Spotlight on friend s, hopes ,
wishes. You are able today to
successfully co m p I e t e im·
portant tasks -better for
finishing than for starting.
Socla.llz.e. Accept invitations.
LllOG•IUI
llGllS
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)'
Original approach gets job
dooe. Accent on c a r e e r ,
greater recognitlon. Cooperate!~====== in community efforts. P.'iake
known your unique. ideas,
abililie.s. There is talk of pr~
motion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22):
Attention turns inward : you
examine your own motives.
Key is lo be honest with your·
self. Then' you auract favora·
ble respoase. One at a dis·
tance is interested in your ef·
forts.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov . 21):
Be positive about advice.
P.1eans get the best. P.1istakc to
seek bargains in professio nal
competence. Money, possible
I WEIGHT@.
WATCHERS. l.
Somt talking, somt 1i1ttning 1ruf
a progr1m thtt works. TM
4 Fill llOCHUll-Ull tS5-!50S
FIND Of THE WEEK
Graceful foot Id tr.)' In Chlppendale sryle,
heavHy sOverplaled. A neat 8 Inches
lri diamaterwTthembouad crnt in centtr.Use It for
. candy or amall pagtriesor to hold •ft•-dinner mints.
Tarnish resistant finish, tool
· • • .-/ Oorapeclal price $1.DO
SLAVICK'S
.WW.waSlnce 1917
11 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -6<<·1380
Yovr (.ilottt• ACC0\1111 Wt~ -ltl\llA~k.ort, M•1llf Cll•ro .. tee
Op11t M11141y, ftldoy " ·n t :JO '·"'·
YOU'RE INVITED TO
ROBINSON'S COLLEGE BOARD
FASHION ORIENTATION ..•
F EATURING OUR COLLEGE BOARD MEMBERS AND
THE FAllUL.OUS FASHIONS FOR FAL.L
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 7:00 P,M,
IN THE LIDO BUFFET t NEWPORT BEACH
ASK FOR COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS.
IT'S A GREAT COURSE, AND JUST A PREVIE\'I OF OUR
CAMPUS
CURRICUL.UM
169-'70
CAMPUS
CURRICULUM
RO
RC'BINSON'S hlEVVPORl • FASr, .i ~ I: _A:,D · &14 2800
r
I
•
Black ·Beauty Aide Hea~s ·Booming Cosmetics -Business
?Y THEODORE A. EDIGER. business -selling cosri'letlcs
MIAMI (~) -Black beaq-.,poclally made for black peo-
~. is Blanche Calloway's pie -bas boomed ln less than
rsiness. And she says her a year from a small firm to a
growing nationwlde •market.
··we blacks just can't exped
resului from cosmetics desllzn·
ed for white skins," said Mlsa
CaUoway, sist.er of band
leader Cab Callow~.
• Voodoo ,it.etlhav• Io41oo>.ond
Bladt Magic body Iotlan; 4'Black 1"t>l'neQ didn't need
cosmeUcs years ago," Ml&s
Callowpy uid. "Her Job
outside the home was u maid
or housekeeper. She didn't
need to look. attractive and
couldn't afford it an)'\Vay.
• •
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BANKRUPTCY FSAL"E
3 DAYS ONLY -'AUG. 7.9.9
12:00 Noon to 7 P.M.
Entire stock or ladies' garments -dresses -
uniforms -lingerie and all assets formerly
PATii LEE UNIFORMS
and The CLASSI CHASSIS
ORDERED SOLD
1/2 OFF
THE IANKRUl'T PRICE
Barco -Paul Jones -L• Grace -Bob Ev1n1'
Designer Series -Gossaird -Mr. Barco Mens
J1ckl'fs -Gilead -Warner -Jar Mer1i -
l illyatte -Glydon1 -Form Fit Rogers, etc.
FIXTURES FOR SALE
ON THE PREMISES !
2400 w.· COAST HIWAY
IN NEWPORT AltT CINTEI SHO,S
SHO,,INO. CENTER
Ac ross from Stuff Shirt, Newp6rt Baich
She is president of Afram
House, ~·hlch last October
began a mail order business
by sending catalogs to black.
people. Now the company 111
establishing retail o u t I e t s
tltroughout the nation and hil!
expanded its line to other
black-oriented merchandi se,
such as black dolls and
African walJ plaques.
Lipstick., eyelashes, e y e
shadows, powders, perfumes
and ,wigs are much In demand
by black 'Women, M i 1 s
Calloway said.
For men, there are such
l t e m s as Soul deodorant.
Coeds Preview
Campus Scene
Canlpus rashion trends for
the coming school year will be
shown neirt Friday during
Campus Curriculum '69. ac·
companied by the music of the
Polished Breeze.
Models will be niembers of
Robinson's College Board, and
the location \viii be the Lido
Buffel of the Fashion Lsland
store.
"Now tht black woman
Bay Area
Residents
Tell Troth
San Franclsco resldenl3 Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Leong have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Deri Leong to
Lawrence Brewster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Brewster of Newport Beach.
Miss Leong was graduated
from George \Vashlngton High
School and San Francisco City
College.
Her Hance attended the
University of Redlands before
earning his bachelors degree
in political science from UCI
and his masters degree from
California State College at
Fullerton in the same su bject.
The couple will exchange
wedding vows Aug. 23 in
Newport Beach.
Llllk fir Ule Ille wimill at selectal sapes mtets .
mps
Special Prices , Thurs. -Sun., August 7-10
Wherever you go,
take me with you!
s • .,.r, Molaste'S, Oatmeal,
Choc.olat•·oT Peanut Butter CookMts
Toke olong lots of everybody's fOfllll()(lte eookie
trttm: Crlsp n' thin Sugars; Rich n' chewy ~sses;
Nice "' crunchy Ootmeo!s; Deep fll' dark Choo:>·
1ates.; Tbkk n' nutty Peonvl Butters. All cookies., oil
tol:&-Ok:>ngs from Von de Komp's.
(Ref, 3ltl
, .... Spice Cak•
Toke ofong a coke that fills the bill os a delightful
SU1n11"5itiroe dessert: first cousin kl grondmo's old-
time spice coke. The .makings: frogront 'f'ices,
fresh eggs ood roisin-s boked ift two ino+st lcyef'"~
IOYiGhed \l!Mh bvtterueom king and ulH'lcity pecans.
2-layers
$1.19
• (Re1. $1 191
an. ........ , P\g.. of 6 ...••.•..... (hg.~) 33 '
h r.,_.. twittt I 2 Ot ... ..• (Oog.19') 25 <
Almottd Cri.a.pie Coffee Cake1
Toke along the aisptest, crunchiest coffeenn.e lreol:
Von de Komp's origil'IOI SVll'eef pastry dough coYefed
with o freshly coromel1zed almond cootong ond
theo boked oisp. Great toke-clongs!
PlG. 11 4
43'
(Rec. 49cl
All Flcm11 s Ice Cream
Toke olang ,.__-, '""°"'" f'{lhl-heonod dener1!
Vaft. de Kemp's ridt •' creamy ice crec. canes an
ol1 ~ of lbe .,,;'nbow pl ... yo<J< lo.orite .......
bet., loo. This "'°"'"'' sped al fkM>r? °""''h Not
loll. Mola! -ice """"'= g<ond Mole.
(Ice(""°"' .CMJ'ilobte ifi lrlorut I/°" 0e IOl!p's *-'J
Pinl Yz Ga l.
35' $1.19
!Reg _ 39c) (Ref:. $1 1 91
An Ft..~lltef'bet-P1NTS Olly (teg, '29c) •. ·., 2.k
' .
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worU In an Integrated
business and an integrated
1ebooL She has lo have an
awareness of everything it
tlles to make her attractive
because she has to compete."
"When we itarted, 111·c
bougtit ads In black publics·
liol"'.s and included coupons for
-,catalogs," she recalled. "We
got letters from all over lhe
United Slatt:s." other coametic1 to 10 with
The biggest response, she thtir tan," she said, smiling.
added, came from t h e "After all, Caucasla.na spend
t.tid)Vest. many hoors a cay 1y1ng Out in
\Vhile her product! are the 1un trying to look like we
designed for black people, look."
Miss Calloway said some -----------1
whites also use them.
"Some of the white soul
sisters have been wearing our
makeup when they can't fi nd
\
i
Let TV WEEK
Turn You On
9.Q
• v
llepeat of a sellout! Our crepe jumper
return s in four fall colors
Black, brO\\'R, green or 1.:ranberry looks great
in soft acetate crepe. This 1nlart jumper is
jnrli:i;Pcns..'l.ble !or sumn1 cr .•• for fall!
S'vitch looks to match your moods .•. \Vear it
'vith a sheer blou se or slinky shirt ""it11 long scarf.
}'ully lined; 10·20, 111 1.221 '.!· Blouse and scarf
1ho\vn. available in our .i\.ccessory Shop.
Budget Dresse.8. '
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DAILY PILOT Jl
'wtTH
SALLIE
ROUND AND ROUND
\VITI-I BLUE ICING, , •
Blll dexterously came up
"'ith "llappy Birthday Julie"
on top of a snowy white iced
12 egg a11gel food cake. BiU
l!i our lns1an1 Happy Birt)).
dll,Y kl!. Need a birthday
cake. Pick it out. BUI doe11
the grt'Cting1 while you wait
llnd "'Klch. 01 course you
have lo catch him first.
Catch a smell or pizza
bread. then try not lo taU
some home. It grabs you
right When:! you "'ant to buy
11. big thick 11!eak to go along
v.•ith ii. Our very own
dt'Jicjous cnisty c r u st e d
French bread lip l i t
lengthwise drooiled o v e r
with pina sauce t h • n
spr!nkled with grat!d cbed·
dar And chopped onions and
sprinkled 111ilh parsley. ~.
orange and green. • • the
munching is Ires gay. spicy
and decorative too. Another
little Kem called a grape
Bavarian pie will bring
11·hislle1 with every moulh·
melllng nibble. SUch a lush
haunting navor. decorated 90
lovingly with fresh red
raspben·ics and aJI made pie
happy 1ogether with a cookie-
crunching graham cracker
crust. As the nif!f! continental
looking lady said as she (If·
gled over the honey almond
crisJ)I 11.nd, the apple Danah,
"You'd think thia ii a French
Bakery or something,·•
TRAVEL ... TRAVEL
.. EAT •. DINE ...
IS THE BIG ANSWER
to the search for
Gugelhupf, woks and ostrich
egg baskets ... o~ perhaps a.n
ebles klver. IOmC canooia or
cream hot·na. . Air trave?I
makes f'verywhere clOM!.
When the sight·Sttins: is
over, the yen lor far away
custom!! of rooking lingen1
on ..• So 111)n't )'OU step lntn
o u r Country Kitchen a..n d
11ec what rooks on the con-
tiocnt. !he i'~ar East and
do11•n ?tlexico way.
An oil potter. . .Now
lhcre·11 a good thini: , •.
decorative too, besides bein.1t
an eUicicnl 11•ay to strain oil
Iha! hall! been u9ed for deep
fryi{lg. That ~xt al.bacon!
should ralt a fish poacher to
do him whOle and beautiful.
11·ith a 11pecla1 tray with
handles 101· drippin& h I m
out. An Asparagus cooker is
elegant for 11tcamina: the long
green bettutles up and down.
with a tray ol course for
tender lining.
The delight of havirlg wood
lhlrigg around. • .a SJ>ecial
roller for plua , • .two
1o1·ooden potato mashers, one
for llat pans, one for rounded
bottoms ... Shades of wood
en ehOppifl& blocka and work
tables with logs . . .And if
you had either, you'd want a
round ha~r-00 to sweep
majestically from the ceiling
lo keep your pots and maJlel•
handy like a merry-go.round,
Come fall. you'll adon!
roa.stlni your chestnuts on
lop of lhe range with a
special [ry pan that has boles
all over ... a wild, sort of a
gul!'!!l!I what Wl' do \Vith thi11
pan • . .And everybody's
be<-n screaming for porcelain
pestle and mortars Ul put
their fresh whole herbs In
and doodle them around.
Throw your electric waUle
iron out the \\'indow becausct
no1v you can make lhem over
1t. ga11 burner with a cast iron
beauty you flip ~r to ~
duce heart shaped wattles. tt
you want to make your own tortillas, you·u find a tortilla
preu from Mexico •••
CORDON BLUE
FROM FRANCE
TIIE REAL 1.-lcCOY
.. !In moulds and bundt pjllls
..• mixing bowls • , .great
thing that liltle circle to stick
your thumb through while
you stir and stir ••. Sprihg
form pa.na come with two
tops for tho!!e delica te
moulded lhinis with lady
flngen and such that cM·t
hare the slightest shake • •
.l\fllk canll ... milk buckets.
, .11coops and French try
ncst!!I , •• Phaella pans ttom
Spain and some excitina
news In tin moulds from
Mc.'tlco • Scitndinaviln
deli.tit is a krun1cake iron .••
drop )'OW' beUer in an(t it
lro~ up erbply dcligbtlul
'oflth a 8Cl'Oll11-'0rk pattern on
each 1ide. N~I YoU wrap it
around a i::ream hom case
and finally fUJ with whip
cream. U t~ APl'.lflite is wlll-
ing but the spirlt ~n't, tht>
bft.kt.ry makes beattti" for a
mt.re telephone call.
l'fere al Richard'•, the peo.
pie •tore, where we h opt'
J.'OU'll coma in and watch our
Country Kit<.'brn IJ.'OW. n·.
ltMl' bQIM!nc of a real fun
l~'ay Ol cookery A ti ct
tle<.ttatlng you'n aob\c to
io. ...
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DA1LY PILOT Wtd11tsd1y, August l, 1'69
• GROCERY
' ·Minute Rice ,14• oi. 39¢
fANCIFOOD WHOLE
Water Chestnuts ... 4,.. $1
ARDEN AA BUTTER I LI. 83c
NABISCO "NILLA"
VANILLA WAFERS 12 •1 37c
Yuban COFFEE I lb. 69¢
YUBAN COFFEE 2 ll . 1.37
KIKKOMAN
TERIYAKI SAUCE 10 •'-49c
KABUKI
. Mandarin Oranges 11 •• ,. 5 ,., 51
LAURA SCUDDERS
MAYONNAISE 11111111rr 39c
C&H GRAN ULA TED
SUGAR 5 lb. bag 49¢
RED
HAWAIIAN PUNCH 4•••· 3 ,,, s1
HEINZ
SWEET PICKLES 1 • ••• 39c
GLORI ETTA
Stewed TOMA TOES '" 5 '" $1
GLORIETJA •
TOMATO JUICE
"' !ill.
· 3 ,,. 89c
CLIFF CHAR
BRIQUETS 10 lb. bov 89¢
•
2 FEATURE OFT
"Casu._lstone~ by Coventry
BRE.AD & BUTIER
PLATE . ...
~pecial savings on lovely matching 1'Casualtone"
completer piece~.
BAKERY
DELICIOUS VARIETY BJ\EAD
Dutch Crunch Bread
DAf 'ISH ROLLS TOPPED WITH HONE Y
STICKY BUNS
TENDER LITT LE DINNER ROL' •
43c
79c
POTATO ROLLS 6 ,,, 31 c
POUND CAKE WITH FRUIT ON TOP
FRUIT PAN DOWDY 69¢
TRY OUR BAN ANA NUT BREAD.
PINEAPPLE COCONUT CAKE OR
BANANA WHIPPED CREAM PIE
FOR DE SSERTS HAWAIIAN!
. -
EAHDY
PASCAL L or BENSEN 'S
COOL MI NTS
Refr•1hin g on a hot d•y!
Regular $1.00 lb.
79¢L8.
FLOWER !HOP
A HOT WEATHER SPECIAL!
. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS An the b•evty of reel flow •rs, but
th•y won't wilt , fed• or droop!
10% OFF
--
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PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 7, 8, 9 PRODU~~
. . .......
Or9an
Seren•d•
For Your
Pleasure
by
Bernice F1y
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LIDO MARKET CENT ~R
NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE
·~ · 1;·
~ •\i' ~~tl
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EACH 49~
GARDEN.FRESH, FANCY, TENDER,·
KENTUCKY WONDER
String Beans
SWEET, JUICY. RIPE ,
SANTA ROSA
PLUMS
.
LB.
DELIEATEXXEH
ROYAL HAWAIIAN, 31/i-OZ.
Macadamia Nuts 69~
WISCONSIN AGED
Sharp Cheddar LB. Sf
• A ;UMMERY WAY TO ENTERTAIN-A COCKTAIL PARTY •1-l~4i1 WITH BOWLS Of TROPICAL FLOWERS, SERVE RUMAKI ~ •.)
·.,,, • ., 1w. h•vo ;i fron,!I. BEEF STRIPS TERIYAKI. MACADAMIA 1faJ.
OAK COOKED; SLICED
DANISH HAM 4 .01. 55c _
NUTS ANO COCONUT CHIPS -OR A HAWAIIAN PICNIC "°•V
WITH HAMBURGERS TERIYAKI , GREEN SALAD WITH
HAWllAN DRESSING, HOME MADE PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM. •
RAFFETTO CHUT.NUT
COLO NIAL CH U;i-NEY 10 01. 79c
OR
FROSTY TROPICAL PUNCH
(We h.av1 fr1sh tropicel juice!. In our Produce Dept.)
r.~JJ •
ARDEN COUNTRY STYLE
COTTAG E CHEE SE pi11t 29c
REESE PORTUGAL FLAT FILLET OF
ANCHOVIES , .. 3 ,,, $1
MACADAMIA NUTS COCONUT CHIPS • ~-!~, CHICKEN, LOBSTER o' SHRIMP CURRY -5~~
~ SAFFRON RICE (from • mix) ~
FRUIT SALAD with iresh coconut & coconut juice
• ~~ INDONESIAN PORK ~~ •
• BA~~:Ao:,uB:l:~y~AD ~· .; ritfa A)J;).· . '"" ... ~ ~·.JI;. . ~ "fl.
KEAT
RICHARD'S PERSONALLY SELECTED CHOICE MEATS
TRY OUR RECIPE FOR INDONESIAN PORK
CHOP SUEY MEAT Lun cubn of po•k loin 1 .39LB,
ZACKY FARMS . CALIFORNIA GROWN
S l·t BROILERS , Try M•ui Chicken with P I Coconut milk 9ravy & pineapple
U.S.D.A. CHOICE. THE EYE Of THE RI B
SPENCER STEAK Mui note in T•"iyaki Save•
•nd serve wi th 9rilled pineappl«
ORIENTAL MEAT BALLS MAKE AN INTERESTING HOT HORS D'OEUVRE
Lean GROUND BEEF 11·s ,..11. 1 .. n1 S9 ¢L1.
FROM THE LAND Of CORN,
Rath Blackhawk BACON 79 ¢LB.
CMt dtL~
DELIGHTFUL MENU IDEAS FOR YOUR HAWAIIAN
PARTY !
Cle•ned .ancl p•tl1d, wi th B.amboo Skawo·, i11cludi:.d
12 LARGE SHRIMPS 1.89 ...
A f•vorit~ •ddition to l u•u Hor d 'oeuvre1
SMOKED ALBACO'RE 2.19 u .
BAR·M, WITH PINEAPPLE RINGS
HA WAllAN HAM SLICES 1.69 u.
ALL READY TO COOK IN IT S OWN FOIL PAN
STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS 98c ,~
PLUS ...
A COMPLETE SELECTION Of FRESH SEAFOOD
ANO U.S.0.A. PRIME IEE F
FROZEN FOOD!
RICHARD'S ICE CREAM "v, Gallon 69 ~
ISLAND INN
DAIQUIRI MIX , •.. 4 ,,,sl
ISLAND INN
MAI TA I MIX •••· 4 f1r$l
ISLAND INN
MARGARIT A MIX ' •.. 4 '" $1
CHUN KING I< VARIETJES I
EGG ROLLS 6 01. 59~
C&W
CHINESE PEA PODS 7 11. 39¢
C&W CHINESE
PEA PODS wit., wllttt chnffllttl 7 11. 39c
C&W
BROCCOLETTES '''· 3 ,,, s1
C&W
ZUCCHINI SLICES IZ1i.4 f1r$1
EL WELL 'ARMS 4 1/1 -OZ. RUMAKI blond hors'd'oeu~" 79~
.r;"''J~. .<$~ ('f, ,~.1~ . ··~\· ')!¥~
<•1 t.;t~> , •JJ.'8-INDONESIAN ~!!J· •
' PORK ~ ~.~~.: Moko. put• of n. pu""t bott"· ~.Ir? ~~., 2T. soy, 2T. ground coti•ncltr, IT. 1"¥
, ground cumin, I clov• minc1d g•rltc, •
1/1 tsp. chili. Cut 2 lbs pork into I" cu bes. r;~t~ cf~h R~b p•ste into me•t. let sf•nd 30 min. • ~~~ Thrt.ad on skewers. Broil slowly, 11 S min . W
"" on ••ch of 2 opposite sides ). Serve with 1
0c,Q°f' ,;" '"d d;p~:::l::•SAUCE •
~ Combine 1/i C. soy, IT. Mol•is.as,
IT. cru·sh•d red pepper, I c;lovt ~~ •
• ,;~ 9"1k miocod. Lot shod qi; <·1' I ho"'. ,._, i:S
,..:;; .... . .. -. . t'lt ~\'I> 'Iii . ~t,.'1~-
'£t.J...v~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY 'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS
OPEN DA ILY 9-7. SUN q.6 OPEN DAILY q.6 OPEN DAILY 9.6. SUN. 10.3
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~: • OAll Y •·S·l O. SAi. •.s OPEN D'1LY •-6 DAILY ,,)0-6, SAT. 1,30.s ............................................................................. _______________________ __
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-.KLEENEX
CHERRY PJE FILLING No.~· Con 39t
• • SPRINGFIELD
GRADE 'AA' ByTTER l ·lb. 79' Carton
FOKEMOST J
COTTAGE CHEE' SE "1 Pinr 29'
H>•EMOST 19' CHOC. DAIRY DRINK 9••"
W!d"ldly, A"9Ull 6, 196' PArt.Y PILOT 3:1
--VALUABLE COUPON--. -
5 LB. BAG
"cjQr ~ WITH THIS COUl'ON -Allcl SS.00 MhUt1111111 1'11rc-.... Limil •rt• 11.,
l ' ptr t011pn11 -One co~po11 per c111fo..,t•. Alcohollc lt~•r1911 1fl4 ~-~ I Fr1•h Fluid 01iry Prod11ch i nd ci9••1H11 ,.,l..,dtcl '•om minimu'"
~ ' p11rch111 h¥ l•w . Void •fitr S111•dtv, A119. I 0,
GOOD ONLY AT BARGAIN BASKET
·#303 can5
• TOWELS DIET .. DEL.IGHT FRUIT COCKTAIL
.
'SPRINGFIELD APRICOT HALVES
5:•1
s~·1
3:•1
4:•1
,c;,~ . ... ~''"'> .... _ ~· ..
Desi9ner or
Boticiue
. '
Halves or Sliced
Bic;i =r 2'/2 Cans
-Re9. $1.43
KING SIZE
. .
t ,. ,
BIG ROLLS
Sprin9field
Yellow Clin9
PEACHES
TIDE
Detergent
09
SPRINGFIELD -PEAR HALVES
METRECAL LIQUID DIET FOOD
#303 cans
#21/2 cans
8 01. cans
..---------•iit•>33:1l•l•]•J;1.· ·------..:.-..
SARA LEE -17-ounce PLAIN 69' • JNTRODUCTORY OFFER •
CHEESE ,.(AKE R•••lac 89c REDDI WHIP 59'
I . ~ . • FROZ~~~=~~E~A~~iPING s[ORDHOOK ... ~~PoBAaY LIMAS 6~$1 Buy 1 Quart of Reddl-Whlp and Get One 10-oz. Pa~koge FREEi
of SPRINGFIELD FROZEN STRAWBERRIES! e
FRESH PRODUCE
NEW CROP
GRA VENSTIEN
*"'"" '*-_ USDA'
Y ounCJ & Tender -Fresh Slice_d _ APPLES
c
LB.
STEAK IJ USDA Choice-Boneless Shoulder Cl od
LB.
=*~1(
10~
EXTRA FANCY
HASS
AVOCADOS
5 ~ s1.'
Vi11• Rip•!Wld
CANTALOUPES
Sweet Tiio111p1011 -Sttlllleu
GRAPES
' ' ! '
FRYING CHICKEN PARTS G~~E~~DLEi;EF 4 9 ~ ~~l:~HIC~N ~A~~GHS G~~~-~A" 59rb
55rb
39rb
791'
591'
59:b
PRICES EFFECTIVE:
. ' •
t I • I
·u.s.D.A.
EIF ROAST ROUND BONE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
EEF BRISKET LEAN
' ! •
I
11EEF STEW MEAT LEAN
I
;
ED'S
)SLICED MEATS AL L l 9c VARIETIES
79fb
98~
89fb
.3: .$1
MEATY BREASTS
OUR OWN SUGAR CURED
CORNED BEEF LEAN BRISKET
BAR M WESTERNN STYLE
SLICED BACON BULK STYLE
' BAR M WESTERN STYLE ,
SLICED BOLOGNA
BAR. M WESTE RN ST YLE
BULK WIENERS
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sunday
AUGU-ST 7, 8, 9, 10 .
Prices subj ect to stock on hand.
WE GIVE '
·BLUE CHIP
STAMPS
COSTA MESA
PLACENTIA
,
WE GIVE
BLUE CHIP
STAMPS
19th and Placentia
710 W. Ch1pm1n
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3!1 OAILY PILOT
Young Financial Wizards
Find Sale Treats a Boon
Raisin !>«-ad sandwiches
rlone up in seashell shapes
make a perfect luau lunch -
one lhe kids •.rill enioy.
Tropical romb111allons of tuna
and macadanUa nuts o r
cocon ut and cream ch~ are
wonderful fillings lo Map
lavishly into toast~ seashells.
Or wrap raisin Wead around
cheese and ham wf"'ige3 before
toasting. Each filling is fresh
and happily comp.e•tible with
\'ersatile raisin brea1.
Jo'or young fina ncial wi1.ards.
a lemonade sland featuring
th ese spicial ralsln treats will
bring success. CusU>mers are
sure to enioy the chocolate
raisin filling in t ach biscuit
bilJ,nket.
It's surpri5ing what 40 little
flavor packed raisins can do.
With deviled ham. grated car·
rot and mayonnaise, they
make· a tasty sandwich filling.
\\'ith a mash~ banana, 40
raisin~ make a smashing
spread Det\l'een g r a h a m
crackers.
Calirornia seedless raisins
are a summertime bonus for
all sorts of refreshments . Jn
cakes , sandwiches, salads and
cookies their unique sweetness
and chewiness are fla vorful
• TASTE-TEMPTING CORNUCOPIA
assets. Ra isins are a nat ural
sumn1ertime, funtime fruit!
RAISIN BREAD SEASHELLS
Roll (ragranl slices of rai·
sin bread cornucopia fashion
10 n1ake little seashells.
1 11-poondl loaf sliced rai-
sin bread
1': cup melted butter
Sliced American cheese
Cooked ha m
Tropical Tuna filling
Kamehamt.h a Coconut Fill-
ing
Trin1 crusts from raisi n
bread; brush bolh sides with
butter. On 113 or slices, place
half slice of cheese: center
whh harn wedge. Roll bread
i;lice over ham in cornucopia
shape and fasten with picks.
Roll remaining bread slices
in cornucopia without filling.
Bake in rnoderate oven (350
degrees F.1 about 15 minutes,
unl1 I toasted. Fill half unfilled
rornucopias with T r o p i c a I
Tuna Filling and ha lf with l
Kam ehan1eha Coconut Filling
and serve al once. P.1akes 15
seashells.
TROPICAL TUNA FILLING
Drain and flake &~Ii or 7-
ounce can tuna. Mix in I table-
spoon minced onion, '1 cu p
chopped macadamia nuts and
J!J l'UP mayona ise.
KA.\1EHAJ\1EllA COCONUT
FILLING
Co1nbine I (J -oun ce)
package softened c re a ml
cheese \\ it h I tablespoon
orange juice. 11 teaspoon
grated orange J)Ce] and JI
tablespoons flaked or shredded!
l"Oeonut. I
CHOCOLATE RAIS IN BUNSI
These raisin buns will make
an appetizing display -sales
will double'
2 18-0uncel packages oven·
ready refr igerated biscuits
11: cups CalHornia seedless
raisin:;i
20 n1in.iature chocolate bars'
Flatten biscuits with fingers.
Place rounded tablespoon or
raisins and chocolate har in
centt'r of each. Fold dough up
around ca ndy. making sure
seams are senled. Place seam
side down on ungreased bak-
ing sheet. Boke in hot oven
j 400 dl'grees f I 10 minutes
un!1I _golde11 br<H1•n. Serve
warm or cold. ~lakes 20 buns,
·or 2xl-inc~ pieces. I
~O RA ISIN SANDWICll
40 Callfornia seedless raisins!
2 tablespoons grated ca rrot
I lablespoon deviled ham
I tablespoon mayonnaise
Dash salt
Z slices butlered bread
Combine raisins, ca r r o I ,
de viled ham, mayonnaise and
sail. Spread belwetn bread
slices. Makes I sand"·ich
4t RAISIN BANANA S~IASll
I small banana I
1~ teaspoon lemon JUl~'t'
40 California sttdless ra1s1ns1
2 graham crackers j
Ptel and n1ash banana S11r
In lrmon Juice and r11 is111<;,
Spread between g r a h a in
crackers. ~fakes I sandwich .
MARKET
'•OM tlie ''P e 11 i111ula '' ~
HERE!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 1 AUGUST 9th
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
BARTLETT
PEARS APPLES 15~ GRAVENSTEIN
15~
DELIVERY SERVICE -10% Discount on all case purchases of wine and liquor
MIRACLE Springfield HEINZ
.. CHUNK LIGHT KETCHUP ·WHIP ~ TUNA ·: 14 OZ . BOTTLE ..,.,
Miracle 45c ,: . . ,
Whip $100 ;: $100 _; --" ii 5 FOR 5 FOR -' . __ ,
FULL QUART :,:'
SAYE 45c SAYE 35c
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Hl-C FRUIT C&H DR. PEPPER
DRINKS 12 oz.
6 PK. 49' 46 oz. SUGAR :
TIN PLUS
$100 47c:; DEPOSIT 4 FOR
SAYE 26c Save 60i:
BISQUICK ''FREE'' 10-0UNCE PACKAGE ; YOUR CHOICE FROZEN .< ~..::PJX".N '#'~~.A
40 OZ . PKG . STRAWBERRIES TIDE {l lc Valve) GIANT
37~ WITH PURCHASE Of BOLD
RED I-WHIP 59¢ 49 oz. GAIN
NON DA.llY, CIU.Mll
EACH
SAVE 22¢ REG. 87c
Volue
-WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT -
DIA.MONO A. CUT e FROM OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT e GREEN BEANS "";" S ~sl
KNUDSENS
YOGURT
KNUDSENS
COTTAGE CHEESE
4 for 89'
PINT 33'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-
KNUDSENS
LA BON BUTTER
KNUDSENS
SOUR CREAM
1-POUND 79'
1 PINT-59c:
CA.MP'llLLS HOMI STYLI
PORK and BEANS lOJ Thi
CA.Oil
STUFFED OLIVES 12 •t. JOT
CRISCO l lb. Ti"
NA.l lSCO
VAN WAFERS 1~ 111. ,.oi.
lTOKlLIT
GATORADE
THE COOL DRINI(
FLAVOR · AID
ON THE PENINSULA -608 E. BALBOA BLVD. -PHON E 673-8310
HOURS: 9 A.M . TO 8 P.M.
49¢
79¢
39¢
' 'f ' _ L ____________ J_ '
PILOT ·ADVERTISER 11 ( l) Wfdnt!.dJJ, Aug111t 6, 1~6? WtdMsdaJ, August Ii, 1%9 DAILY "LOT Jli
. -'----\ ~ I I I I .-• -
"TENDER-LEE" FINE QUALITY
FULLY COOKED
HA S
FULL SHANK HALF
GET YOUR fltf! tAm
nau:T.: .TOMr M Mtl
T!V!IFTIMAllT
NOPUICHAll
NICUIUT
ADULTI ONLY
I E AN l~T,wt WIMH!'JI OI
A~f UNIU.tntJl'l
"!!!LE STORY" =
Me•t D~pt. Frozen .Foods U.S.D.A. "CHOICE" STEER BEEF
~~~::::::·:':,:::-:'. .......... ~~:~:CHU.CK STEAK l'llC~······················ lb. -
C1 r111t1on I 2·oi. 39c FISH CAKES .,,,,,,, ,., Pkg. 1
Mil. Frid•v'• •·•n. 79c
GOUllMn SHllMI" •. : .• : , ... Pkg. 1 c Rwp1rf f 1i1d 14-01. '14 t C SCALLOl'S •• , , , •• , . , . • • Pk9.
luol1ndic fiH•I• cif '•r 79c
aun .:
PORTION : ' 59~ :
HAM
SLICES
s1~!
WHOLE
HAM
59~
WILSON'S CIUS~RlTE 5c
SLICED BACON . . .. ~;'~ 6
OSCAR. MAYEll
LlmE FRIERS ..... . '·"· 89c .••• Pl(G. '
HADDOCK •••••.•••• ,,,,,,,., Lb.
Shw,..-J,Rda Chick111 Fri1d Per 98C
SnAIS •..••.••. t ••••••.•••• Lb.
Hon1y1wckl1 w/Gr1¥y 6-oi. 35c
SLICIO TURKEY ••••. , ....... Pk9.
Seafood Sped.is
N•w 5•11011 h•1h Silv1r P•r SI '' SALMON FILLm ............ , Lb.
G1n ~i1<• J umb• Si11
GREEN SHRIMP ••••.
Per s1 Tl
. .. , Lb.
Frtih Fill•h of P•r 98' f DOVIR SOU ••• , , •.. , ••••• , •• Lb.
;• .. •TYSON 'S POPPY GRADE A•••;
: YOUNG l i DUCKLING
'
BONELESS CHUCK
ROAST ........ .
BONELESS CLOD
ROAST ..
SEVEN-BONE
ROAST .
ROUND BONE
ROAST ....... ..
' ' '85~
"98~
SEVEN.IONE
STEAKS .....
RO UND BONE
STEAKS ....... .
LB.
.... 59~·
.69~
.... 59~
"69~ : OVEN 59c I READY I
l 4.5 LBS. lb . -···········-·-·····-·-----·--·
aoNELESS FAMILY ... 98¢ '
STEAKS ............................... a lilF''.'.~,~~ ........................ 89~ OSCAR. MAYER 79c
WAFER BACON .............. -~';~~:
Fiesta 01 Pres• PLASTIC GARDEN ROYAL FAY ELBERTA
Fl~ST OF THE SEASON 15 C PEARS~~~~~~~-. 1b
c
'!1 ''
x
bO'
HOSE
SCHICK
SPECIALS
IOOLAUIL• D•o•E's""""" 15-CI. s 1 ~9 LI. . · ........ ,. •.
: SUPElt }TAl~LESS INJECTOR s 119 'I" •DES ".er. t : .... . .....•• PKG.
: n~MPSQN SEEDLESS 19c : '""' 5TAINLHS INJ<CTO• $139 I ; GRAPES ... 1b ;ILADlS ....... ";r.:
Fresh & Lenn
GROUND 59c BEEF... 1b
POPULAR BRANDS : I • COFF,EE i
EXCEPT YUBAN, SANKA, MOCA JAVA
J~UfTMAIO-ALL YAUlTIES
~::cUKN~ 7 s~
:::::~ ...... as~
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE
MIXES
VAR::r1Es 3 s1 -REG. for
39'
~OIDOH'S FAMllY Sl2.f
•
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conAGE "" 29¢
CHIUE .................. ''.~... '" :~::: ' ' 3 l~i:;~ i :~
Lower Tlw1i Discount
INCLUDING IOc OF F 59c · . GIANT DASH . .. · ·
2.9c -<-Ct. -
Pkg.
ZEE BATHROOM-INCL 4c OFF
TISSUE ..
PIXIE-6 VARIETIES 12 6!:: '1 : CAT FOOD ,;,.
S11mmerti111:e F nvo1•ites
JERSEYMAID-4 . FLAVORS
SHERBET
HALF
GAL.
CTN.
c
...
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LIBBY'S FROZ!N 45,L -,
ORANGE JUICE ... 1
•
2."f;;
3 6
•••. 25·' •••~"'•• Tins
M.C.P. FROZEN
LEMONADE
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., AUG. 7, 8, 9, I 0
2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 139l2 BROOKHURST. G.&""~~ t:.ROVE • 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA
5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO
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OAILY PILOT
Golden Fruit -
Cools Sweetly
Tenni!, anyooe! A rect In
the pool! How about a fast sel
of pm, pong?
\\'hatever your f a v o r i t e
summer sport, a tall, frosty
Apres Sport Cooler will bring
I n c ompareble refreshment
afterwards.
Fresh Catifomia nectarines
Ytilh their 'vely. tart-sweet
flavor, are cooked with sugar
Complimentary
Beef Prices
'Eaten Up'
By Family
Llke lots of food shoppe.rs,
·beef prices may be your latest
beef. And the last thing you in-
tend to do is listen to someone
try to explain them away.
For the record, they can't be
explained away. And you are
partly~mponsible for them.
No one. not even you prob-
ably, wants to admit that
wtiat he likes to eat and
therefore buys has nothing to
do with food supplies and
prices. The plain truth is ...
it has a lot to do with it and
beef L5 a prize example. · FIFJ'V CENTS (coins) for
each paUern -add 13 cents
for eacb pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling;
otherwise third~lass delivery
will take three weeks or more.
sCnd to Alice Brooks, the DAI -
LY PlLOT, Needlecraft Depl.,
Bo1 163, OJd Chelsea Station.
New York, N. Y. t00IL Print
Name. Addn:sg,, Zip,, Pattern
Number. Giant~ new 190
Nttdlecraft Catalog -over
200 designs to choose, 3 free
patterns printed inside. Seod
50 cents now.
NE\V ! .. 50 IN ST A NT
GlFTS" -fabulous fashions;
toys, decorator accessories.
M0ake it today, give it tom-
morrow ! Ideal for all oc-
casions. 50 cents.
"16 J I f I y Ra15'• to knit,
crochet, weave, sew, hook. 50
cents
Book of 12 Prize Afghans. SO
cents
Bargain! Quilt Book I has 16
beautiful patterns. 50 cents
P.tuswm Quill Book % -pal·
terns for 12 superb quilts. 50
cents
Book 3. "Quills for Today 's
Living''. 15 patterns. 50 cenu
Top Salads
Tastefully
RUSSIAN ORESSlNG
113 cup chill sauce
1 cup real mayonnaise
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon sweet relish
Stir chill sauce into mayon·
naise. Add milk and relish :
stir. Chill. Serve on salad
greens. Makes I 2/3 cups.
MUST ARD BLUE CHEESE
DRESSING
1 cup real mayonnaise
4: cup crumbled blue cheese
t/3 cup milk
I teaspooo prepared
mustard
Not tOo many years ago
(maybe within your memory)
work-for-a-living families
didn't bUy much meat. They
couldn't ' afford it. Then in·
comes began to rise faster
than food prices and famil!es
increased their meat buying
and started to show a definite
preference for beef.
Preference for beef eating
put pressure on beef pro-
ducers to raise more beef.
They did . . . and do. In 20
years, beef producLion has
more than doubled. Part of
this is because ot Increased
population but also at v.'Ork is
an amazing rise in family in-
comes.
If that boggles you a bit, try
ttiis. Beef eaters have set new
records in nine of the past JO
years. Ten years ago. each
person ate about 160 pounds of
meat. Less than hall of that . a pounds, was beef. Last
year, each person ate 180
pounds of meat and 110 pounds
of it was beef!
Happily for e-0nsumers, in·
comes have e-0ntlnued to rise
faster than food prices. All
food. year by year, has taken
a smaller and smaller part of
the take home pay. In such a
situation. shoppers can buy
what they like and want to eat.
And they like, and want to
eat. meal, especlally beef •..
as records show. Even so, as
total meat supplies rise and
fall with the seasons, shoppers
tend to buy less when pri ces
are high and more \Vhen
prices are low. At least that
was true until recently.
Meat prices generally reach
the high of the year in Sum·
mer, v.·lten total supplies are
smallest. It occurred as usual
last summer . . . bot con·
su.mers apparently went rigltt
on buying. Higher prices
seemed to make no difference.
I teaspoon Worcesterstiire
It take! only a quick'. thought
to see this could only result in
prices staying up even when
supplies increased in, the fall
and winter. And now. as meat
supplies start to d e c I i n c
toward summer. prices rise . fl
f
sauce
W teaspoon salt
J'a teaspoon ga_tUc powder
\• teaspoon white pepper
Mix mayonnaise and cheese,
Slir in milk and
worcestershlre sauce. Add
aaJJ.. garlic powder and peJ>-
per· blend well. Chill. Serve
oa Ulad greens. Mikes about
111 CllP'· ' GOLDEN FRENCH
D~NG
2 teaspoons prepared
mustard
11ablcsPi>011 sau I ~ leaspoont sugar
Few grllns pepper
1 twpoon Worcestershire
sauce
12 cup vinegar
1 ~ cup& corn oil
1 clove garllc
P.teasure all ingredienll lnlO
jar. Cover tightly and shake
well. Chlll. Shake before 1erv-
..11:1!-Makes I cups.
puts a lot of pressure on bee{
supplies and prices . . .
because as y o u probably
know '; •• Californians eat
mort beef than anyont else in
tile counlr)'.
lt could be. lhat the point has
been reached where con·
somers must give a bit more
cootild11,111tl.on to what ts reall y
needed In diet.s, anti a bit Jess
to lllte prele......._
Prune Pointer
When a recipe calls · for
cooked prunes, do the cooking
this way. Cover tht prunes
w·ith water in a saucepan;
CO\'t.r the saucepan and bring
to a boll.
Then simmer the prune! un·
Ul Ibey are tender -this may
take zo minutes. Cool, drain
and UM! as directed.
'
FREE 100
Eatra Blue Chip Stamps
WITH PUICKASE Of
Zll BATH TISIUI
!4·1all P~g.)
WITH THIS COUPOll
l;.,,;1 On• Coupon Per '"''-•
\lolid Tliu•l. lkrv Svn., A .. 911117, I, 9, 10, 1969
CUT-U P FRYERS
JIPilollMllll OI' •G'l(lll.11111 39~.
•
FREE 50
Ext ra Blue Chip Stamps
WITH PUICHASf Of
Head ef Iceberg LeHuce ~
WITH THIS COU POll
1;..,;1 One Per Cu110.,..,
Valid Thurl. rl1r11 S1111., Auguu 7, 8, 9, JO, 1969
5911.. ,'/
llPsiii.oiiisi'iAK $1 ~~
WH0l[ l.fGS & THIGHS
FRYER PARTS
lUft'S QUALITY-POIK
LINK SAUSAGE
U.S.O.A. CHOKf lfff STEAKS
PORTERHOUSE
3 :.:: $1
$1 3,!,
' • •
Wtdnf!day, Auoust 6, 1969 L Jtl PILOT-AOVERTlSU
FREE 50
Extra Blue Chip Stamps
WITH PUICHA5f Of
AMERICA II CHEESE
ifoe>d Gionl -Any Pkg.)
\'WITH THIS COUPOr.I
Vol1d Th
li"lil On• PH C1111-r
ri. 1hr• S..n., August 7, I , 9. 10, 1969
loNll:iss
lONDON
BROil . $1'' lb.
Favorites
Enhanced
FREE 50
Extra 11 .. Chip Stamps
WITH PUtcHASf Of
GROUllD MEAT
{An) P•9.) .
WITH THll COUPOll
t.j..,;, One Couf>O" p., C111-f
Valid Thvn. thrw S1111., Al,oguot 7, I, f. 10, l"69
FREI 50
Extra Blue (hip Stalllps
WITH PUltCHASf or
DIODORAllT
(A11yt•ond)
WITH THIS COUPOll
l unit On• Per Cul!-•
Volid f),.,,•1. lllfv Sun. Auguo1 7. I. 9, 10. 1969
LAMB ROAST
SHOULD!R
CU'r 49.~f
LAMB CHOPS
McCOY"S UNl(S
BEEF SAUSAGE
/11.cCOY'S -CIY·O·VAC PKG.
CHUNK PASTRAMI
McCOY'S
BEEF BACON
3 1 .. L $1 pk9 ..
$11.!
'1·0L 79c 11~9.
LIBBY'S
TOMATO
SAUCE ';::· 7c ASSORTED FLAVOR 3 1 0 Kool·Aid ... c
,~[. I oc pkg~.
SWEETlf•HO plig.
Mayon;naise
Quart Jar
LIQUOR SPECIALS · DELICATESSEN
RIGlllCY FOOD GIANT WISCONSIN
rRENi lUM
PILSNER BEER MONTEREY
6 12•eL 79c cans ~
·JACK CHEESE
FULL
p OUllD 79c CASI Of 24
. 12-0L CANS ·
USNOff, flMt.EYS
VODKA or GIN
CUSTOM MOUH ···~~ fAtl 0.US STL\JGHJ ltfNtUCl'I'
BOUR80N
COFF£E-All GRINDS
·MAXWELL
HOUSE 1 ·I b. con ..... 68c
24b. con ..... $1.35
l ·lb. con .... $1.96
' !CRAFT ,HllAOflJIHI.\ $2?,! WASHINGTON STATE GAIOEN flESH IUNCHlS 2·~19 • BLUEBERRIES ROMAINE LEnuc;E CREAM CHEESE loL 39c pl9>-
$298 fAIM fRESH 2 ·~19' LONG CUCUMBERS """ 3 l2•• $1 SMOKED SALMON ';:: $1 39
$4•• MAGNOU4 llANO ·~~·49• MANISCHEWlll ASSO~-:')
b•ltl. BREAKFAST PRUNES QUAtn MATZOS
BETTY CROCKER ANGEL CAKE MIX. 15·oL pkg .......•.......• 61c
BETTY CROCKER MASHED POTATO BUDS !bonus Pok), 2Q-oz. 75c
NEW BI SQUICK, 60-oz. pkg. ..... .. .. .•.... . .. .... ..... .. . .. 75c
ROYAL GELATIN. out'd flavors, 6 oz. size (inti. 2t off) .. 1r35c
ROYAL PUDDING MIXES (incl. 2c offi fom11y 51ze. . ....... 2 27t
PARKAY SOFT IMRGAR INE 1;nc1. 4c ofO I -~. pkg . .....• 39c
NESTLE"S CHOCOlATE QUIK, 1-lb. pk9 .•..•......•........•••.•.• .490
NESTLE'S STRAWBERRY QUIK, 1-lb. pkg .•....•......•..•....•.••• 510
NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS. 1-lb. pkg.. .. • .............• 47c
PACIFIC CRACKER HONEY TREAT GRAHAMS. I lb. pkg .•... 37c
SUNSHINE HYOROX COOKIES. 1-lb. pkg .......•... : .....•..•. 49c
TREND llQU IO DETERGENT, 22-oL pkg ......................... 33c
"·"•-35c Plt.
DECORATED PAPER
SCOTIOWELS
ASSORTED COLORS
35'
2300 Hnrltor Blvd. at \l'ilson St., Harbor Shopping Center, Costa .ltlesa
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· Aho.t ,er El Rancho .Super Summer Event! ..
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Get out tJ1e skewer! ..• Fire up tlte coals ••. ~nd ten the gang
it's kabobs tonight! Tantalizingly tender tid-bits or-their
favorite meats, skewered between flavorful garden
greats ••• accented \vith S\Veet pineapple ••• a
bed of rice .•. a salad! Ah-h-h -that's
Super Summer living !
I
Super light for Super
~ummer dessert!
Angel Food Cake
' Dolly Madison 69¢
Cherry or Orange
Grocery Specials! . j
SI• d p· I sPRINGFIELD 6 F $1 ice 1neapp e ............ ~.... ~ •
The sweet tart flavor of Hawaii's greatest fruit ••• in No. 114 cp.na priced to make it more tempting I
I , Salad Dressings ...... ~s.Ay~ •1•1~ ••••• 3: $1.
Lawry's ••• famous for flavor ••• you1· choice Of all the grea,t varieties in the popular 8 ounce size !
I C . ALL FtAVORSI , 69c ce ream .................... · .......... .
Royal Host ••• cat.ering quality at a price you'd expect to pay for less than the best! Round half-gaIJon. . . '
Yuban Coffee ........ A~~ •6.R!~D~' ••••••••• 65c
The rich coffee ••• the one you kno\v is superior in every way! Save on t\VO pound can, too ••• 1.29 !
Uncle Ben's . Rice ............. 4f
Converted! •.. save lOc on 28 oi. pkg.
Barbecue Sauce .............. 3 '" $1
Chris &: P itts ••• the great one! ••• 8 oz.
Pink Grapefruit Juice .... 3 '°' $1
Treesweet ••. big ~8 oz. cii.~s ! Save 29c
Stouffer 1Meat Pies ............. 49:.
Serve Beef, Chicken or Turkey in n1inutes I lO oz.
Dow_ HtndiWrap ............... 4 "' $1
Save lOc on each 100 ft. roll you buy!
Scott Place Mats ............ 3 '" $1 .
Set a pretty place ••• and collect Master Prints !
Fadal Tissue .................... 4 "' $1
Lady Scott ..• soft yet atron&' I 200 ct pkg.
Hoithem Tissue ............... 3 ™ 51
Packages of 4 rolls ..• keep spares on hand !
Kingsford Brlquets 10 lb. a., .... ~. 79'
6 lb. gize , . , 49c; 20 lb. oize ... 1.49
'
Peanut Butter ....................... 49'
Peter Pan ... smooth or crunchy ... 18 oi.
Welch's Preserves .......... 3 ,,, $1
J elir, Grapelade, Fruit of the Vine! ..• 20 ounce.
Tea Bags ................................ 49¢
Te~derleaf •.• package of 48 ••• lOc off !
I
Delicatessen
Specials
Cheese Pizza ............................ 49•
XLNT ... S..inch size ••. add your favorite fixin's
Pepperoni ~lzza ........................... 59•
XLNT ..• 9-inch size .•. just pop it in the oven?
Bob's Dressing ...................... 3 ... '1 ' . ThoU!'and Island, Garlic&: Oil, Tarter Sauce! 8 oz.
Halley's Dips ......................... 3 ... '1
Serve while kabob!! are cooking l ... ;eg. 39c
Kosher Dills ........................... 43'
Zesty pickles, sharpen taste buds J Homeade. 22 oz
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Serve them tall ..• 'vith.ice tinkling and frosty gJaas.es ••• and
enjoy another of the rewards of Super Summer at El Rancho t
Lucky Lager ,,. •• , ... '1.14
Draft beer In 11 oz. no return botUe.sl
Tangueray Gin •• 11 ... ,512.99
Kamchatka Vod'«a """'3.89
Eighty proof! Quart bottle •• , 4.8'
Old St. Croix Rum ... •4j5 .
}lalf gallon sale! ••• save 1.70 / Light...gr dark ••• for summer coolel'll
B1111f Kababs. .... 711'
Cubes of tender U.S.D.A. choice beef ••• lean and rich in natural hearty flavor 1 r 8 oun~a
Bllisll Ka/Jabs ... 71'
Lamb at it's best ••. trin1med and cut into skc\v~r size chunks ••. and lhe flavor is fresh t 8 9uncea
Ham Kababs. ...... IB•
Chunks of juicy tender ham ••. flavor that sings in harmony with pineapple and veietables ? 8 ounces
.
Park Kababil .... IB•
Lean pork ..• fresh and close trinuned ••• sautee, then skelver 'vith Your favorite fixin'sl 8 ouneu
Ground Round .................... 89~
Fresh and lean ... patties, too at 89c lb. !
Rotisserie Roast ............ sl.49 lb.
From the sirloin tip to assure tenderne.s.s ! ·
Meat loaf ............................ 79~
Oven ready .. ."made \1·ith fresh \Vhole eggs·!
Fresh El Rancho Turkeys 491.
Plump tender hens,., great anytime! 10 to 14 lb.
Swordfish Steak ................. 89f.
Thick and tasty.,. for indoor or outdoor pleuunt
Ham Loaf ........................... 89~
Ready for you to shape and bake !
Super fresh produce!
n 'I' ~~~·~B. ....... ~~ /IL
Little size •.. to be tender and tasty on your kabobs.
Cherry Tomatoes eas1e1 ....................................... 29¢
Red ripe .•• and full~ flavor! For ske,vering .•. or salads .•. or fun I
•
Bell Peppers ........................ 19~
S'\'eet .. , cut generous chunks for your ka]Jobs l
Prices in effect Thurs. thru Sun.
Aug. 7, 81 9, 10. No sales to dealers I
Open daily 9 lo 9 •.• Sunday 10 to 7
.
Mushrooms ............................ 59~
l[othousc g'rO\VD ••• meaty, medjbm si~e button&
Ask the manager.about.our convenient Charge Account Service
HUNTINGTON HARB.OUR;-W.ar.ner-A\le;-&-/il ori uiii St.
NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport .Blvd .· 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Centet)
A/so 'conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena
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!AUCY All-TIME FAVORITE
Jiffy K~bobs ,
Skewered Food Delights
1:Jere'1 a new kabob recipe
that's guaranteed to delight
everyone who be1ieves thal
skewered food la food at its
lines!.
It's a recipe that Adds the
fragraat loodness of delicious
Look Great
9033
10~20'2 t., 11f,..; .... 11Tc..1"-
Feel frte as a bird to fly in
Md oot, goU and garden. "·ork
and play In a light shirt and
wrap skirt. Euy-sewl
Printed PaUern 9033: NEW
Hall Slies 1011, 12\1, Ill»
16'ii, 18"1. 20~. Size 14-(bust
37) shirl 111 yards 3.1-ioch;
Ulrt 2\ol yards ~inch.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in
co1m for each pattern -add
15 centl for each pattern for
lint<:lasl malllnJ and special
handling; otherwiae llllrck:laas
delJytry will take lhree W..ks
or men. Send to Marian
.Martin. Ille DAILY PILO'I',
4C Pattern Dept., 2l2 Weal
11th SI .. New York, N. Y.
111011. Print NAME. AD-
DllESS wllh ZIP, SIZE and
in'YUI: NUMBER.
Spdna-Summer Pa II• r n Calalot. Fm pallttn coupon.
llO cenll.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
HW today, wear tomorrow. SI.
New INSTANT FASHION
Boole 1n1Wel'I Bii what-to.wear
PrObJemi. Double wan!robel
A~ssory. flgµre tips. $1.
l r
barbecue uuce to an easy-t.G-
prepare kabob recipe of the
type that is :so popular
throughout thls area. Best 0£
all, these kabobs can be ready
in a jiffy.
l!ARBECUED KABOBS
11.~ pounds lean, lamb or
beef cubes
12 cherry tomatoes
J medium onions, quartered
11 whole fresh mushrooms
2 medium green peppers cut
into I-inch squares
1 bottle (12 ounces)
barbecue sauce
Thread alternate pieces or
meat. tomatoes, o n i o n •
mushrooms and grten peppers
onto long skewers. Baste on
all sides with barbecue sauce.
Place on broiler or outdoor
grill 4 to 5 inches from heat.
Turn and baste frequentl y.
Barbecue 15 to 30 minutes.
Makes 6 to 8 servin&s.
Shaky Basics
Dress Gre ens
DEAR NAN: I love to order ~--------~
vinegar-and-0il dressing when LETS ASK l go to a restaurant but I
woulrt like to know what pro-THE COOK portions to use for making it
at home. Also. what kind of oil
and vinegar to use. by
ritr1. John Eyers, Schiller
Park, DI. Nan Wiley
The classic llruJe'' is one
part vinegar to three parts oil.
Like '·'cup vinegar,~ cup oil.
It may surprise a lot of people
bul Ibis is a 1rue French
drCS8ing, not the red kind we
know so well in this country.
And French gretn salads, used
with this dressing. are just
that. Various greens. No
tomatoes. celery, radishes or
anything else added.
Now of course there's no la"·
"'hal$oever t b a t says yoo
can't change those vinegar-<•11
proportions to suit your o"·n
ta.sle or the salad of the mo-
ment. ll you like a sharper
flavor. try 1/3 cup vinegar,
2/3 cup oil. You can even sub-
stitute \emoo, grapefn1il or
orange juice at times.
Same thing with the "salt
and pepper lo taste." Try ;i
half teaspoon sail and a half
doz:en grinds o( the pepper
mill per o.ipful for a starter.
For superior flavor you just
can't beat olive oil although
)'(Ill may use any vegetable oil
you like. A wine vinegar or
even an herb vinegar is ideal
here. Otherwise,-the bcsL
vinegar you can find at the
moment Now, there art peo-
ple who object to olive on on
the KJUinda that It gets cloody
w~tn rtfrigerated (111 i t
llhould be) «rancid ii It isn't.
Don't worry. It undouds as
fast as Jt warms up. And
really, the vinegar and oJt rnlx
to best advanta1e wJll small
chanct of later separation. if
both lngredients are colrl.
Shake good and hard in a cop·
ped jar till you see Just Ony
droplets of oil suspendt.d in
the vinegar. Or use your blen.
der.
From there on out you c;in
do alt sorts or variation, like
the famous Breslin dressing
where you add a tablespoon
finely chopped pistachio nuts
and a half tablespoon finel y
chopped black truffles. Admil·
tcdly not something you'd loss
off for an everyday meal but
think how you'd impress even
lhe most hoity-toity company!
Even if you have to sub!litute
chopped black oliveS" for the
expensive and sometimes
hard-to find trumes you can
slill smirk, ''Oh, just a little
something J whipped up on the
spur of the moment!"
Or ChlUonade Dressing -
that's one I feature in my new
··simply Super Salads" booklet
(which you may have for a
long. self-addre:Med, stamped
envelope and 25 cents) -hard
cooked egg, onion. parsley,
green olives and pickled heels.
all chopped and added to the
dressing. Address your re-
quest to Nan Wiley ln care of
the DAILY PILOT.
Cabboge Salad
Whether horseradish with
lemon juke, or mustard with
onion 8.N!i addt<! whe.n dressing
a shredded cabbage salad,
depends on personal taste. But
·when IA teaspoon sugar or
more per strvlng ls added lo
the sal•d, the taste of any In·
itrcdient Is heightened. de-
pendably,
Wtd"'6ay, Au,..t 6. 1%• • L' .f J2 PILOT-AOvtllTISER
Starving Star En.visio Restaurant . '
ByJOllNA BUNN
NEW YORK -"Starvation
became the order of the day.
Suddenly, a strangely
J>l!Ycbologlcat thing occurred'
we became occupied with
making a stew."
PriVation and the sudeen
obsession with cooking, actor
Patrick 0 ' N ea I explained,
were lhe self-Imposed ac.
tivities of cast and crew dur-
ing the filming of the movie
"Castle Keep."
"We were driven to our own
kitchen devices because the
Yugoslavian food had a stun·
ning sameness. ·
"We all took turns tending
the fire and everyone con·
tributed to the meal. Someone
would provtde a bottle of wine
or scrounge up some meat or
vegelables. The d i r e c t o r
Sydney Pollack and makeup
man Robert Schiffer did mo.st
of the cooking. Luckily, we
had an early spring and made
some great salads with leeks,
lettus, onions and carrots."
Ironically, making the fJJm
was just Uke being in the real
army, Patrick said. The flick
concerns the follies and foibles
or men caught up in war.
Even lhougb the story ta set
during the Battle of the Bulge,
the pict'ure was shot entlrely
in Yugoslavia aa the terrain
there more closely resembles
the way the Ardennes looked
25 years ago.
SHOOTING SCHEDULE
"We were based In Nave Sad
oo the banks of the Danube
some 50 miles north of
Belgrade. The s h o o t i n g
schedule extended to six
months due to the changeable
weather. Allhough every actor
didn't appear in every scene,
we were on call every day. It's
the longest lime I've been
away from my family," he
said smiling at his pretty wile
Cynthia.
··we were Jiving in a
bealltiful hotel whlch was
designed for the tourist who
stops over only for a one or
two day visit. 'Mlere was one
kitchen for the hotel plus a
gypsy restaurant across the
street.
"We had the same menu
every day consisting of cab-
bage salad, French fries and
some kind of edible meat
either lamb or beef. 1 finally
got so I had cans of chili
brought ln by air freight. Even
to drive to Belgrade for din-
ner wu a futile etfon when
we knew we had to get up
early the next morning and go
to work."
Fortunately, life in New
York i3 the antithesis of his
latest cinematic adventure.
The O'Neals live in a remodel-
ed brownstone on the \Vest
Side with their small sons 3-
year-0ld Maximilian and 7·
month .old Fitz John Marcellus
(named for John Houston).
Patrick and Cynthia are
avid st1.1dents of modem pain-
tings and novice collectors of
paintings and sculpture. Their
Jiving room, where they were
sealed on muted Chinese red
couches, is an attractive
showcase for such diversified
objects of art as Chinese
porcelains, silk screens and
the paintings oI Andy Warhol
and Gennan impreS!lonisls
Otto Dix and Ernst Kirchner.
SMALL PARTIES
They dote on entertaining
their friends at sit-down din-
ners. "I never cook for more
than eight people," Cynthia
said.
"And she"s a marvelous
cook, even studied at lhe
Cordon Bleu," Patrick
boasted.
OPENS RESTAURANT
Their mutual interest In food
led to the establishment five
years ago of The Ginger Afan.
a restaurant Patrick owns and
supervises in New York·, Lin·
coin Center. The establish-
ment, reminiscent of a refined
English pub -small and in-
timate with an Informal at·
mosphere -specializes in
French cuisine. The restau-
rant is named for a play by
the same name in which Pat.
rick starred on Broadway.
"Obviously. our o r i g i n a I
motivation wa& to have a
place to go so I could eat. We
never anticipated the
enormous response of our
clients." Their regulars in·
elude Attgela Lan s bur y,
George Segal and Leonard
Bernstein.
How do they t:1plaln their
success? Patrick answered,
"You 're only as good as last
night's dinner! We've had the
u s u a I headaches includ ing
some temperamental chefs.
But mainly it's lhe quality or
the food, the atmosphere ,qnd
the fa ct you can do whatever
you like with regard to dress.
ll's not unusual to set: Andy
Warhol In blue jeans or
elegantly dressed J a c k i e
Onusis with her children la
the restaurant."
"We thouRht by planning a
restaurant the way we'd hit
it. \\'e'd have a capt.Ive au ·
dienct. We bad no Jdea rt
would mushroom the way lt
did." he said. The latest ad-
dition lo the O'Neal orR&nlta·
tion Is O'Ne11's Saloon located
In the .same neighborhood.
Both are run by P1trlct's
brother, Mlchael.
"The real secret .at the
Ginger Man la the choice of
menu. We have a Nlcleus of
lour or five things that people
like. Top favorites include co-
quilles St. Jacqu_es, quenelles de brochet (pike mousse with
Natua aauce) and Patrick's
favorite ragout de boeuf
Bourgulgnon. The Burgundian
clilssle la alto his favorite
choice at home.
".Qoeuf Bourgulcnon can be
very well done so it doean't
end up )>ting jilol a beef itew,
but so much more," the stun-.
nlng brul!'ile aa1d. "II takes
an awful lot of chopping and
ml>Unds of vegetables. It must
be prepaied ao all lhe
vegetables disintegrate t o
rorm a nice thick auce."
Recipes for the b e e f
specialty styled by Cynthia,
and Patrick's favorite dessert
of Coeur a la creme from the
Ginger Man follow :
PATRICK O'NEAL'S
RAGOUT DE BOEUF
BOURGUIGNON
(Beel Stew In Red Wine)
S_pounds lean boneleas rump
pot roast cut in 11/a inch
cubes
Seasoned flour
2 tb.sps. vegetable oil (or
butter)
1-pound piece lean bacon,
Refrlcerate heuts overnl •
(or at least I hours) plac
oo pialeo to collect tl1< wh<y.
For the 1auct
~' cup dry sherry (or Ira •
bolse)
1 ~l ouncea Grand M
(or orange liquor)
1 \~ounces dark sweet
~• cup red currant jelly
1 ~l cups fresh, cleaneit,
ed strawberriea:
raspberries or sliced
peaches)
I tablespoon lrealt
juice
Comblne sherry (or
bolse), Grand Mam·
()range liquor), rum
rant jelly in sau
over low he.at to melt j
do not cook. Coo add
strawbtrries coated w i t b
lemon juice.
To serve, unfold ds or
cheeaecloth; turn ead basket
fo r mold) upside lbwn on
glass <lessert plate. l1eet off
cheesecloth and d i 1 c a r d •
Outline "hearts'' wiJh wh1lte,
fresh strawberries (raspber-
ries or peaches) or spoon ,
sauce over ''hearts.• Serves 8.
Afterthought:;; Htart-shapt:d r
baskets (or perllrated tin
molds) are avf!lable at
gourmet shops 1r through
mail order housdi eorre cups
can be substitutecf for molda,
shaping cheese mlxture into
mounds.
•so MANY TABOOS'
Patrick O'Ne•I cut in strips, l/4 inch thick IC) IN,, H .... ,. lllC.
by 1-lnch 1--....:.::..:c.:::.c;;;c,;,==---------------------
4 leeks, chopped (white part
only)
4 peeled, yellow onions,
coarsely choppt:d
2 cloves garlic, mi.need
3 carrots, peeled and chop-
ped
Large handful p a r a J e y ,
washed and coarsely chop-
ped
3 stalks celery, chopped
Bouquet garni, tied f n.
cheesecloth bag (large
baylcaf, large pinch
thyme, 7 bruised pe~
percorns)
11,J;: teaspoons salt
Freshly ground black pepper
to taste
1 bottle Beaujolais (o r high
quality dry red wine)
2 dozen pearl onions, peeled
1 pound fresh cleaned button
mush rooms, stemmed
I '12 teaspoons sweet butter
Dredce meat cubes i n
seasoned flour ; brown me.at
on all sidea in vegetable oil {or
butter); set aside.
Half fry bacon strips over
medium beat in large heavy
skillet (or Dutch oven); pour
off excess fat. Add chopped
vegetables (leeks, onions,
garlJc, carrot&, parsley and
celery); cook over medium
heat until vegetables are
transparent. Add b o u q u e t
garni seasonings and wine.
Bring to simmer; correct
seasonings.
Cover, place in preheated
375 degree F. oven and braise
1 hour. Add onions, recover,
cook about Jlh hours longer
(or until meat is fork-tender).
Meanwhile, slowly brown
mushrooms in sweet butter;
add to stew during last few
minutes during cooking. Add
cover to allow moisture to
evaporate and sauce t o
thicken during last hall hour.
Baste meat and vegetables
several limes.
To serve, remove bouquet
garni, correct seasonings and
reduce sauce if necessary by
cooking rapidly over high
heal. Serve the stew in its
casserole (or arrange me.at
and vegetables on heated plat-
ter) with new potatoes with
parsley-butter (or noodles)
and pass the sauce. Serves 12-
16.
Arterthoughts: For taste
\'arial.ion: add t\\'O teaspoons
of tomato paste to wine or a
dollop of currant jelly to th e
sauce. The dlsh can be
prepared in ai:Jvance and serv-
ed the ne:tt day by adding
onions and mushrooms.
THE GINGER MAN'S
COEUR A LA CREME
(Cream cheese Hearta)
For the hearts
1 z pound cream cheese
11. cup powdered sugar
Pinch salt
1-inch piece vanilla bean
1 pint heavy cream
Cheesecloth
8 heart-shaped wicker coeur
a la creme baskets (or
perforated tin molds).
Beat cream cheese until
light and nuffy ; gradually add
powdered sugar. salt and
vanilla bean (slit bean
lengthwise with sharp knife,
scraping small seeds into the
mixture); blend well. Whlp
heavy cream (place bowl in
laraer bowl filled \\•ith cruihed
ice) until cream bolds Hs
shape.
Add lo cream cheese mix -
1ure blending \\1th whisk. Cut
lour thicknesses ol cheesecloth
large enough to overlap edges
of each heart-st111ped baskets
1or molds). Wring out
cheeat"Cloth in ice waler;
carefully line each basket (or
mold) Yo'ith •1 ayers o[
cheesecloth. Fill each basket
(or mold) heaping full \\'ith
cream cheese mixture.
Overlap end$ of cheeseclo!Jl.
d SaftW1'JS Thurs. thru Sun.
Prices Ettecti'Ve in l~e7se thru 10. 1969.
Auius $ 49 ·Vodka Q••" 3 ':;:
!..'! . .,GJn Qu• $3~?
Bourbon s4~!
~d Calhoun Whiskey. B&l'r: Q1art 10
'
··Scotch Mae Nair'~ $ §~!
1003 Scotch. 86-Pr. Q1art "'
1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Beach
24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South Laguna
I , '
' I
------,,,,.. ...
1way Customers P~fer
Fret Chick Cathlng. ~ces.
NOW-NO CHARGE
FOR CASHING CHECKS
.. '
Poly-Unsaturated
,
NuMade ,
Salad Oil
........ 39' . ••Hie ·
.,., ...... 49c 111k111
Town House
1 Canned
Tomatoes •
Vint-Riptiicd.,,... Ml l.IU:lpe.. 5. ':;::· $)00
PreHrves
llfllll•s~~
Pinupfl6r, "'*' ~ ·~ Vacuum Pack
~ · r Edwards
-· , Coffee
. .,...., 49c ,., 1 ..... ...... ....
Crack en
-L-lb.
·Sweet Corn =~~.10··.~~69'
A dos HrnV•itly URH 19' . ·VOCa ~=~·:Now! ~~~ ,
I Del 111 ... 11: •9• Yello11r Onions 3 ~~· 29' Plneapp es ,,... ·• ..
Tomatoes r;., ~·~~. 49' St1ill1s1 Grfpls 41"" 11
· Russet Potatoes 10 ::i 59' Valencia Oranges I . .'li 91'
ChDil:t 01 Gfinill-Nmt flMrf
9'
Large "AA" Eggs
_ ..... _
Wklll Siu I~ . .Qf
~-......... JM lib• Lira:• t~ .p
-----~
Gerber
Baby Wear
All'I lt1MS .......... Eld! 59'
All 19' ll1M1 • : ........ fadi 49'
All 79' l1t111 .......... Eld! 39'
All 6" lloR11 .......... Eidt 29'
la Mesa Wines ~:; ~::il:J(Qll ~~: i1 n
Town Hou ..
Fruit
Cocktail r..,. llltlt f,w ~
5 ·.~$JOO ·
J••b1• 11101
Safeway'• Own ·
Canned
Fruit . ,.., .... ,_ "'-'
' lkl .... ............ &.. ,_ .. ...... -.. ll•-...... ,,11 ==-::.. 4_.., •1
Town lone
Peas or .eorn ·
• Tllld:I ..... Ill cin M""' •Cre••· '!:~$JOO·
TrulyNne
Facial
«Tissue ·
111 'Mfi,. ,_... , ...
Tewn Hou11
Regu'9r
reen leans·
AIM Ffnll str\1-TfllllllW l Cf.,
4 II~~ SIOO . ••••. TI
•
'RiV1M J@Olj I.iii!'·-: ............ !'fllt···..., a.• ...... ~ ............... ......
!!.~~!!. F~m~o~~~ 4 !~';$1
F •t p• lel·alt Clitu1 Plu1l'il, ~ H'. · rUI 18$ Eskimo Pit Stldts -. 6,:::: 4t',
hl-tlr 11i1tlllr 3 I<~ $1 1'---....... l' ... L 1'l.w • -... ~Of All V11iellts lwJt 24•tt. ...,_..,...,_.. • 1t• ,_ .
11van1 ...t CM!'JJ. -"-' Ma1lr IHM M..t Pia 5~·'1 ...... ~-=ICE CREAM·
Premium Cullity. Choice of Assorted lallt• . , .. ••ll 69C
Flavors •. Creamy Smooth Texture. Clrttl . . •
!!!!.~.~J?!~~er§ .... 49c ;
Crisp Carrots 2 ::i 29' Bartle" Pears 5 .. '1
a.II Peppers g::, ., .. I 0' Nectarines =· .,. o. 29' •
•
NuMacle Mayonnaise =~ 'i:.• 49' · ........ _kt.•lr..it
Soun lk • .,,,. .... ,,._. fW. •CUI! .... 10«.
5 FOR A $1.00 BUYS.'
•Clwifal l rcall 1kt. ..... -..... 5 $1
•h•Jk · .... •~10. ..
SkJl•rl<
Sptcil!IJ
\ .. ,.
·• Dk1t111
Ll•p
}
S!11
.Jyicf ,
1 lt1utln
• 011inul • Wnl!ln Firm Of 3 ''·.•i. s1
• ltlllt4Whul. 35' A lO.Jl or ltnH
Coffee Cakes
.... 39'
Pound Cake
.... 29« .
U11vill Detergent ~ ~ 1!::· 59'
TeUet Soap ~" 10;:; 59'
CIM-r ~"1M"1c::...:i111'.1; 2 ~~ 25'
u.1• lltldl ~':'r:.-\:t 39'
'
at S 1,., -,./,,OL 10' om o oup '"~ .. "'' ... ·
Browri Derby Beer~cw~ll)6 •:;:~ 79'
... ~ Lui • a.,,..112«.. • ·~lO... . ,.
-· n-•·,..a11w .. w•--
Chunk Tuna
~H Tradtr Btri-1.itfd. Mui
Fruit Drink =d ~·1'.!:'.· 29'
Fruit Salad? ::.7.'. .~,~. 39'
Luc.me. Pudd01ng ~w"'3 ••• 11 ,,.1'1115 l!JJ.
Longhorn =~ 'fi'e·.,h1s 11. 13'
M • ,..........,,..., 6 ..... $1 argar1ne· ~ !."". ., .. .
•·sa11ts -Wrlrtit'• 111l'h1· ....... 9, I l!lilk• Swul Mi~ ''"'"
.._ Luc1r11e
-Instant
Breakfqst
H1ddock 79c . ~~Is 11. i
, M:MnH ~ Wlllt 111n. Fillels 79c Pen:h 1~.
. -~
l1llH ...
Tldlllnict
U.S.D.A. DlillH lluf.
Slfew.y ~And Trimmtlf
Jo Perftctioll. Spttla!
Pfice TMs Wee~!
Round Bone Roast
.. 1 :tt
... 59'
,, __ ....--·-. Stlclll11w1tSlflw1y!
Shank
Portion •••
Butt Portion ~~'41!. .. 59'
SAVE ON FINE StlFEWAY ME/ff!
U S ............ 59' ver ausage """" ..
L h M t ...... • .... 35' unc ea 1 •ia wntJ .~ ..
'1kn tlhc1ffl 1i.s., """ 1 .,. s.i., .... II &llfllll' ~ _, ~ ~,. .. ,,_. i.tfl c-ilJI ........... ~ .... -..
""' ··~ l ..... ~ .. •i.. ""'"""' 1-. ~ ... "" o;.., a.-. .u ... ..,,.,, ltd ...ui .......
'6 •::: 49'
Pork Steaks or Chops :. .. 79'
Veal Shoulder Chops \::.:--.. 79'
Yecil Pattie Steaks · ::.:: ... 89'
Fresh Leg of Lamb :.:. .. 98'
Lamb Rib Chops i:. "!:
I fl;h ""' 59c COmedRhld o: 99' S~WJnihf .. a91
Slicks 11. he'i Uvtr ... &9-ieei'fii1k11 .. 891
r
211 E. 17th SI., Costa tijesa • 100Q Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna
636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beath • Santa !na freeway at la Paz, Mission Viejo
\ "
'
\
f
I
' --. -------------'--------------------'-"
..
18 DAILY PILOT
Luncheon /v\enu
Easy Delight
• #" • ..,
Wtdntld1y, Au.,st 6, 1'16• H -J(I PILOT-AOVERTISU
Pimientos Added
I
Apples Flavo r Salad
This salad tastes good and Into a strainer set over It
fiU into a diet-watcher's quart measure, tum the pi·
regiine. mlento: drain thoroughly,
You probably w 0 u J d n 'l diagonally Dice pimiento and reserve. To
dream o! contracting for 12 strips pimienlo FIGURE-RIGUT the pimiento liquid add enough
•·maid 1ervk:-e" next time you In saucepan, c 0 0 k J\101.DED SALAD cold water to make o/t cup:
tiave the girls over for lunch. asparagus in unsalted water; 1 can 14 ounces) pimiento add gelatin: allow to stand
But you rould plan your menu drain. Place hrun on turkey; l envelope u n f I a v o r e d about & minutes to soft.en.
around convenience foods that top with asparagus: roll up. Jn gelatin Add boiling water, sugat
have "built-in maid service." skillet combine gravy and I cup boiling water and salt; stir until gelat ilt
Then the affair becomes easy mayonnaise. A.de! turkey-ham 1 tablespool'\ sugar dissolves. Slir in vinegar,
11nd fun ror YGU a.s well ns rolls. Cover; cook over low 11 teaspoon salt reserved pimiento, apple and
your friends. beat 10 minutes. Stir now and 14 cup cider vinegar celery. Turn into a I.qua rt
Asparagus spears rolled in then. Servt on toast triar.gles. l medium red apple, un-mold. Chill unlil set. Unmold
ham and tW'key slices and Garnish with -pimento. Makes pared and diced and serve on salad greens.
then sauced with handy can· 4 open-face sandwiches. CONVENIENCE FOODS YI E LD MAIO SERVICE' I cup diced celery Makes 6 servings. ned chicken gravy make a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'----=-~~~~~~~~~~~_:__::::_:__:_"-':.:__~~~~~~~-"-~~~-
magnificcnl entree. A n d
you've "hired" )"OUr maid in
the form or convenience foods.
The combination of frazen
asparagus spears, ham and
turkey from the delicatessen
and canned chicken gravy
from your pantry shelf le.aves
you with practically no work
to do on your own. II takes
just 10 minutes to simmer the
roll-ups in the canned gravy.
Versatile canned gravies are
actually more of a necessity
than a luxury In today's hurry.
up kitchen. They can be used
"as is" directly from the can,
nr dressed up in a hundred dif·
ferent ways to make a really
delicious sauce for any dish.
SAUCY LUNCHEON ROIJ,.
UPS
t package (10 ounces ) frozen
asparagus spears
I slices (I ounces) boiled
oam
I slices (! ounces) boneless
1.Urkey ·l'Q3St
I can (10~ ounces) chicken
gravy
113 cup mayonnaise
4 slicel toast, cut in half
Nectarines
Combine
In Sauces
If nectarines bot are as new
to you as nectarines with rish,
then many a treat is in store
for you during nectarine
season if you 'U let your
culinary imagination be your
i;uide. To get you started , here
are a few suggestions.
For bri;nch -Heal nee·
tarlne slices in honey thinned
with orange juice: stir a little
buuer into the mixture and
serve over pa ncakes or waf-
fles.
For lunch -Frizzle boiled
ham slices in skillet; remove
ham and keep it warm while
yoo heat nectarine slices Jn
!fame skillet with a bit of but·
ler added : serve ham on pip-
ing hot toast lightly brushed
"'ith mustard : top with nee·
tarines for a knife and fork
sandwich.
For dinner -Heal very thin
alict1 of nectarines in melted
currant jelly with some butter
and a sprinkling of salt: i;erve
over balls of rich vanilla ice
cream.
Try the Hot Potato Salad
Nectarine to rind out how nec-
tarines can glamorize an old
favorite. A cooked, sweet-sour
egg dressing, bacon and onion
Add to the hearty character of
this specialty salad from a
California test kitchen.
Serve !his summery dish
with barbecued burgers, hol
dogs or spare ribs, or as the
"one hot dish" with cold cuts,
You can enjoy it often because
Callfomia nectarines are ex-
pected to be in our markets
through September,
HCYI' POTATO
SALAD NECTARl.f'E
5 warm boiled potatoes
(alx>ut 2'h pounds)
1 ''.t teaspoons salt
11 teaspoon seasoned pepper
2 to 3 fresh nectarines
4 strips bacon
V4 cup find)' chopped onion
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 teaspoon flour
l/3 cup water
1.~ cup vinegar
I egg yolk
1.~ cup chopped parsley
Part and dice potatoeii.
aprinkle with ~ teaspoon salt
and seasoned pepper and keep
warm in pan in oven. Dice
enough nectarines to measure
11,; cups. F'ry bacon cri sp in
skillet: drain on paper to1vels
and crumble.
Discard all but about 2
tablespoons bacon drippings
from skillet : add onion and
saute lightly. ~fix in sugar. noor. water, vinegar and I
teaspoon salt ; brin~ to boil.
Ughtly beat e.gg yolk, mix a
littJt bot mixture into egg then
blend Into mixture in skillet.
Coo-I minute.
Combine hot potatoes. nee·
larints, bacon and p.arsely:
)>OW hot dressing over a·nd
tog lightly. Serve at oDCe.
Makel f to I servinp .
HA PPY
H•v• • It 1 p, y w11~1~d.
St•rl It by r114111, t~. WEI K·
fNDEllt 111 tli1 DAILY It/LOT.
I _J
With RIOllS _
SIMILAC LIQUID :::;.'l:"" ........... 26'
IUCHNUT BABY FOOD :::;:•!, . 9'
JUNIOR BABY FOOD :~\~. ····--12 '
BUTTERNUT :::::-,~ ...... 68 '
BUTTERNUT ~~:.'u·•······-· 5131
~:=;,MOCHA JAVA ::'::'. ... 72 '
KAVA INSTANT '""' 'I " .•.. , .....
PEARS :.'!~~~~-~~---················· 37' ~' .... l:Btfkrl
BROILER ALUMINUM
REYNOLD'S FOIL
20 FOOT ROLL
FRUIT COCKTAIL :\:':'::..... . ... 38 '
CRANBER.RY SAUCE ~~~;:::· ....... 25 '
CHERRY PIE FILLING::::·~:. .. 48'
HUNT'S PEACHES ~":. , ................ 26'
DOLE PINEAPPLE :~:.~ ................... 25 '
JUICE UUl.,n ,. .. H.,01111'1
-I.( ...... ······~· .. ••••· .............. • ..... 39 '
•.,.11111u FRUIT DRINKS~'::;:~~·;:.~1 •••1 ••• 24'
~' • .<br&rf-~ W ROSARITA j REFRIED BEAN S
29·0UNCE CAN
CRANBERRY JUICE ~\\'~~·: ........... 55'
U'UCO l,_K'1· KERHs NEa ARs ~~:.~~~i'" , ...... 12 ~
CUT GREEN BEANS ::.·:;;·::: .... 16'
NIBLETS CORN ,..,,.. . 23'
GAHN GIANT PEAS '""" ... .. 22'
MASHED POTATOlS ::~~::: ...... SS '
LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT "",.. 20'
~· .... 4-fkrl
\,(;;f' CALIFORNIA GI FT
SPECIALTIES
s.1,4 0 11¥11, ,itnic '•ck, "•'
C•1o11l ifl1w1r, H•ll•n.t Onien1, Het
~~:33;
STEWED TOMATOES :::·: ....... 22'
ONiONS i~i·:::.~~ .. -......... ... ... . ... . 31'
KIDNrf BEANS ::::.r.:· ...... .. .. 18 '
V-1 JUICE !!':,'~ ....... -......... .. 42 <
LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF ... , "' 59'
ClilCKEN OF SIA ~?.:' --······--·· 30'
MINCED CUMS !i:.T;'~.......... 32'
J
MCKMED RODI
PAI
I .
,,;,,, ar1 Di1taunted E•c1pt on
foir-T•adtd a n .. Go.,..tf111>1nl
1:011troll•d 11111>1.
~!~~~!![,~~~.~.~ .. ~~~-~~-·· 77c
~~.f..A1~.~-~!~ ~!-~.~.~ ........ 79c
BACON
tUCIY llAND,
SLICED
H I . 6·aC PKG.
FRESH FRYERS
STA-CRISP CRACKERS .. ~·~·--· 27'
HYDROX COOKIES r:.-:: •.............. 63' . _ •. aec
RAISIN BREAD ~~~~~~~: .................... 33 '
BREAD ~!~~~~::.'..~.~.~-~.~-~-~-~~-.......... 31 <
~' .. .<hrfkrl---. l DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE
~ KRAFT DINNER
<' 1-'·0UNCE BOX
45°
FllOlBl FOlltS •.
BEAN BURRITOS =:·;~ --·-· ... 36 '
SLICED TURKEY ::'.'::.~~-~-~~~.... s1ss
BAGGED STEAKS ::-:.~::~......... 89'
SIRLOIN TIPS ::1:-:: ................... :. 43 '
BANQUET MEAT PIES ........ 18'
FISHSTKKS ~~:~'::!~ ........ ,. ................... 65'
SOLE FILLET ~:·:t'::!~............................ 81 '
ONION RINGS ::\':'.':;......... . . 45'
MORTON MACARONI :i:.•::-..... 23'
SUPER SANDWICHES ~:::... .... 79 '
CUSTARD PIE ::~~":~ ....................... 39 '
CHEESE PIE ::::.':~......... .... 65'
IAACARONI & CHEESE :::~.::::~ 35'
MEYERS BREAD ::'11:."'.'. ............. 58 ' .. , ....... _
FRUIT DRINKS ::~~-:·~~-,,~ .. ·~---· 10' ..,,.,1 .. -l !IUf-«OOOftl"
ORANGE JUICE :·::•:':;' .... ... 27 '
~ OTIHl ITEMS
ELBOW MACARONI ::'::~.~· ... 43 '
RUSKIT BISCUITS \n~~:::~ ................ 39 <
APPLE BUmR ~.·:~~1!t" ....................... 36'
MARMALADE :::.',1!:.-.. ~.~~.1
............. 47<
BEEF RAVIOLl !::1.~::..~.'.'. .................... 75 c
GULDEN MUSTARD """············· 17' ~· ... 4-fkr!
INSTANT
TENDERLEAF TEA.
2-0UNCE JAR
NAPKINS :!':,".'."~··~ 10'
SPRECKELS SUGAR :::~::·~. . ... 17'
VETS' DOG FOOD ""''' UI ..... ....• 8'
T FOOD "•'·"•.-:n• 15 KAL KAN CA :~.~~:. ......... (
DOG FOOD ::'.~~'. .............................. 5112
ALPO BEEF CHUNKS ~·:::.. 29 '
~~!~llj ~~~1111"·····"•'""'""""" .. ' 68 (
~.~~!! ~ ?!~?.~~-~-~-~ ......... 21 c
LU?KY VODKA
•• , .... l 'lllltt 1111 ........... .
,
'
COMPAaf LUCKY'S fOP QUALl7Y "IONOID" MfATS
... GUAaANfllD FOa FLAVOR ATfNOfltNISS.
(AT MOIT LUCIT STOl l SI
ii/ 111111 Ill llJllllll lllW Ill Wiii
HOUSEHOLD ITDIS
CHEER DETERGENT ~""'·· . . ... 82 '
DREn DETERGENT """' ...... 79 '
BOlD DnERGENT ..... K ••••••••.•••• 'I "
DASll DETERGENT ~" ... 77•
IVORY LIQUID ::~:-~::. ...................... 58'
CHIFFON LIQUID ~~:·;~ ................. 43 '
TOP JOB CLEANER \\'::'. .. , ............... 66'
SAFEGUARD SOAP....... . .. 20'
PERSONAL IVORY ~:~ ............ 28 '
S.O.S. PADS .~.-....................... 29'
~.Y.~~~~~~~!~ ... '.~.~.~.=~~ ..... 89'
· ~~~~e~:.~~.~~~.~---··············· .. ···-·~ 83'
.~~e~'.~-~~~~-~-~--~-~.~.~ ... ,~··· tt .. 63'
SHRIMP COCKTAIL JS' h•~··••••••u ...•... ,,.,,.,,., ............. ,A.fL
' RATH CANNED HAM J !Jlt "'•·M 51•1• ................................ ·O. '"
GALLO ITALIAN SALAMI 49' '4i••• ......................................... >-••· 11,.
r: .. ·4-&r~
INTY MOORE
. BEEF STEW
24-0UNCE CAN
&&0
F<<>' ft.,, lDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES 8 BEAUTY AIDS
NEW! SUPEI ACTION
GLEEM TOOTHPASTE
IXTRA LARGE SIZE TUii
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
44 QT, SLIDE TOP8'~--~
WASTE BASKET
• '"""' ,,,, .. , ~hi •ii~ ' iH4t-kc~ •11· $2 63 l"t· M•n'"""-., •-,,., , ... ,. '::::I"
I
HEAD & SHOULDIRS
LOTION SHAMPOO
:AMILHIZl -"ICl$115 INCLUDES 9c OFF ~
HEAD & SHOULDIRS ~
SHAMPOO 'f!!llJ
~;;;;;; Familr Sitt Tv~t $1 l B
itRKE INCLUDES
10c Off lAlfl
I
HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
FAMILY SIZI
JU
,.Kl l#ClUOll
lit OJ• U.ell
$132
DISNEY CHAIUCTll
FREEZER POPS
'."J/!/ I MOl D$ 8 7 C ~ WITM MOlDll
. ....... ,.,,,. .... ". IAT. tlf 11111. It 111 .. T t•
-
. "
J4 PJLOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsd.ly, August 6, 1969 DAILY PILOT 41,
4 F o •
Fresh , Fruits -/ell Sumrnertirn~ ·Story Party-go 'ng Parfait Pf easing
.-;.
Swnmu •.. the fruitfuJ After slicing, d1p In · lemon. sweet-and-salty cra~n to 2 tablespoons flour sis!~.
time.al year.lhat's another-of orqe or plneapple-juice.. . • 'p along with (he fruUS'....l'.he
tflose awf\.tl puns , .• but U to he!p keep that bright fresh fondue is ebeatable. Whilt: co£fee is--bi;oewing, Use fondue" forks--for dlp-
tells the good fresh frult.st.ory. color. combine cream cheese with ping. Serv& with assorted
Tai• •-·t 1 FONDUE CAKE brown sugar and bltnd. Toss fresh fruits .•• your choice • auuu easy rnen1.1s or A different way to serve I ~•J b ed ii
'WO' •--Jude -Jn every t'llP••i'"''Y· rew co ce grated Gruyere cl~ wiltt of: peach and .nectarine
• UK: ......... severill freah fruits at once Is l four--ouoct package cream floor until well ml.xedv Pour 1 meal, then start over. in ,_,0 Fondue. Jl's d••ert hee , wedges; plum halves: pitted "·rrl h Ji. '-<I.I. ...., c se, softened the bot coffee into a chafing cherries l wl\oli!!. slr;11wbtrrles v•~ cs, peac es, P urns • • . slmple·, st~lisb and 3 tablespoons brown sugar, dish or fondue pot over the are good too).1 Makes about
and-'n'ectartnes. ·.one ls a scnunpllWs. For a variety of l 'packed. hCating unil. Stir tn the tWil 1woc.'Ups orroridiief eoou1h ror
brea'k!ast eye-opener: two or textures, includ& plaio crisp .._ 3' ounces process Gruyere cheese mixtures and ma unlil three or four people, depend-
.. more are a lu'ncheon salad: cookies or some Qf the ·new cjleese, grated · smoolh and of dipping -,,_ · h ·1 one to three makes dinner """ ing on I e appeU es.
dessert.
Serve-them plain, make
upside-down cake, simmer
them ln honey-and-wine sauce,
dollop lhem with sour cream
and sweeten them with sugar
or a favorite liqueur. Only
your iqiagination marks the
end or way! to ~rve (resb
fruits.
Parlay I.his.crunchy, crt.amy
blend ot gelaUne, walnuu.,
11weetened condensed tn!Ur and
heavy cream Into a deUshtM.
party-going parfa it.
What a break for the busy
cook. Jt 's made with all the
quickstep magic of canned
sweetened condensed milk.
NUT CREAM DESSERT
1 envelope unflavored
platine
4 cup water
llh cups (15-oz. can) flavor ng. Add d I 1 1 o iv e d
sweelened CQtK(ensed IJlilk 1elaline and nut.s.
~k cup walnuts or huelouts, Irr a large bowl, fold <:ii,..
~finely glOWld."""" _ • denied mlllc mlxtUr In.
l teaspoon mapJe navoring. I 'whipped Cff:am, Pl~ ~owl
..J,i pint heavy cream, whip-over ice wit er, COritliWe to
ped stir until mixture mounds
ln the top o{ I double boiler, slighUy when d(opped (f'Om .a
soften gelati'nt in water. Place spoon.
over hot water; stir unlll Spoon mixture lolo 1lx s.oz.
dissolved. par(a1t &lasses. -aetrl&erate
In medium·size bowl com· about l\li hours or'1Ultit firm.
bine condensed milk and Carnl&h with whole nuts.
All of these fresh fruits are
thin-skirqle!f' • ·, • <no need to
peel. II you feel ~ absolutely
must remow the ~I. dip-lht
fruit in bolling waler for one
minute.
Serving sliced raw fruits ' RIB STEAJ(,Cho<o Oool •• .,,.w.11 ,,;mmod ................... lb.1 11 ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK,cho;" ... 1 ..... i'b.861 HORMEL SLICED BACON,'" lobol , ........ ., .. lb. 731
•
Smoothie
,
.... ,.-• ···-' ·• . -/. --.. ~ -~-~-· ....• -~.
9055
SIZES
8-J6
t.., 11f...;,_ 11ft..T'~
Seaming rises to a new peak
of flattery in a curvy skimmer
topped by a cuff collar. Wear
it to the <>ffice, take it on
vacation -it's great!
Printed; Pattern. 9055: NEW
'f.1isses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16.
Size 12 (bust 34 ) takes %;;1
ya rds 39-inch fabric.
SIXTY -FIVE CENTS I Tl
coins for each pattern -add
15 cents for each.-paltNa for
first-class mailing and special
handling; otherwise third-class
delivery will take three weeks
or more. Send to Marian
'-1artin, the DAILY PILOT.
442 Pattern Dept.. 232 West
18th SL. New York. N. Y.
10011. Print NAME. AO·
ORE.SS with ZIP, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Spring.Summer P a I I e r n
Catalog. Free pattern COUfK!n.
5 Ocents.
INSTANT SE \VING BOOK
sew today, wear tomorrow. $1 .
New INSTANT FASHION
flroblems. Double wardrobe ~
Book answers all what-to-wear
Accessory, figure tips. $1.
Patio Dish
Esteemed
\Vhether You're an artci'dark
s w i n g e r or just a fK!rch·
swinger: surprise·your friends
and neighbors with '11 patio
party.
Your menu ·can be ex-
1.ravagant or simple, your pat-
ty large or small and you 're
sll11 sure l.o be held in esteem
ir you serve up a hot nu!al
\vith flair.
Perle.cl for the occasion is
an egg dish that is ca!W to
prepare, good to eat and can
be brought out to the patio and
kept at serving temperature
on an electric trivet which will
keep the dish oo "slow sinl·
mer .. heat.
EGG DELIGHT
12 slices bacoo
-!Of)ipns, sliced fine
I l liees tomato
! eggs
S.lt
Ground black pepper
Sautc bacon in pan until
almoS! done; U'len pot aslde,
removing all but 3 tablespoons
bacon fat.
STANDING RIB ROAST, ChokoVlolllumm•d., .... Jb.96·1 BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST,choko ... 1 .... lb. 1 .. STUFFED BELL f!EPPERS, ,.,,, .................. .ro 891
BONELESS CHUCK STEAK,c•~" ... 1 •••••••••• ,,981 BUTT PORTION HAM, 11 •• ,., ...................... 1b.651 CABBAGE ROtLS, ,.,,,1, ,,,,: ..................... ib.891
CHOICE FAMILY STEAK,1 .. ,_.,, r .... .,, .......... lb.981 HAM CENTER,SLICES, ,,,,,c,,1o• .......•........•. 1b. l °' FILLET OF PERCH,'"'''" ,,,,,c,,, ..................... 681
ROUND BONE POT ROAST, n,;~i .. 1 ...... ..Jb.79{CORNlSH GAME HENS, "'""·""··· .. ·······"791 RED SNAPPER FILLETS, ""'"'"'h ............... iL 781 . '
fl!'dS
ti ·1 ·
HORMEL WIENERS, •1"~•·"'1,;,, ..... -..•• 12 .. 541 A LL MEAT SU, CED BOLOGNA, a.;,, "'"""""791 KNUDSEN'S SALADS, ,,,,,,.,...,~,,,;,11 ........ :··"·391
ALL BEEF FRA NKFURTERS,a.,~M., ....... 1b 79 i A LB ERTSON ;S CHIPPED MEATS, 51•,;;"'"·," 3/ L SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE,,.,,,,, .. ,,,,,,:,,,,"··" 1~'
CASCADE
DISHWASHE
DAILY DIET ~~~~~~. 1~
DOG FOOD Utt'"' .......... .. MANDARI "'""· ~ r N a£ouct•2· 0
ORANGES BONAN" n ,,.
SHOP and COMPARE NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS at FULL DISCOUNT ~ 7 DAYS A WEEK . . . ~ '
Save at Albertson 's r :~~: ,,. Save at Albe rtson's Pl i(I
TRASH CAN llNER,"'o"; " ... ~49 < 37! MIXED NUTS," ........ ,,,.,., ..... .
REG KOTEX,~,·· .................. 41< 39~ SANKA ,,,.,.o.;,,.i co11 ••. '<l o1 •••••••••••
REFRIED BEANS,'""""'"'...... 31 < 29 ,GRAPE JELLY,. ... ,, .. ,, ........... ..
ICE CREAM CUPS ,,,,,,,.,,. ... 49< 471 PRESERVES,.-,,,.,., .,, .... ,.,,,
CAT FOOD ,.,.,,,, .................. 12< 101 PRESERVES,, ..... ·''"·•· , ... ., .. .
DRESSING, ...... ,.,,.."'"·"''····· 69< 62! GELATIN,,,.,.,,,.,,., .. ,.,; .... ., .... .
PEANUTS,P:~ .... "·'9 o ~v.i:·,·1>.tl 01 .,. .69 r. 651 BEETS,,.., '"""'·"'' ............ .
MENNEN DIAL ROLL ON
Deodorant
AN TI· 66). PERS. 'I'
Colgate lg e. Pric e Off
TOOTH PASTE 61 ~
011•• . ,,. Save at Albertso n's · 0111u .. Save at Albertson's Ofllllt _ ...
PllU Ptl(I 'rrtt PtfU '11u Pll((
89< 831 BEETS, , "· ''··'' ................ 25 < 22! WHITE TUNA , G• ,,, ... ''' 41 ' 381
. ' l "" 99! SPAGHETTI,, ... ~,•.•'• ......... 29c 251 PLACEMATS, "'"~ ..... ,, .... 39< 371
51 c 47! KOTEX PLUS,,~,,., •...... ; ..... 45' 43! BATH TISSUE,,,,, .. ,,.,,.,, .... 29 < 271
65 < 59! PEPPERS,, '·••IC.< 116 ~:,,, •• 45' 39! INSTAN·T COFFEE, ... •···"". l " 1" • 85! . I 41 ' 371 73 < 65! INSTANT TEA ,,, .. ,.'", ......... 89 ' FRUIT SALAD,,,,.,,"'''""''"
l 00 9SI HOT DOG SAUCE,,., .••.. "" .. 27' 2-51 CO'COA MIX,,, .... ~71.1 ··~el(lln '~-85 < 79J
29' 27( DEVILED HAM,u «-~··'" ..... 49 ' 45! POTATOIS,.,, '" ..... , ........ 35' 321
ICE CREAM ,,~;~;,",~:, ....... 591 STRAWBERRIES,,~·~;,.~::::~ .... 4/1.
WHI P TOPPING,R,,h.,,o,, 451 RICE MEDLEY,~;,::.~:;~;~; ....... 371
FRUIT PIES,i::.;,:~;:,~,:~~ ..... 741 FRUIT DRINKS,MCP.Auo"'''" 10·1
CANTALOUPE 6, 11 oz. lucky D1alt
VINE RIPE NED
FIRM PI NK
PEACHES
BLUSH PINK
RO YA L FAY 21bs .. 29~
$1
BEER P•: f,o,.,N~w'lo•k
/ 6 P11~ Now i•1 Cor ~
WINE Ail A••'""'
f P ... ~ Chob11., I, 1 gollori
WINES ohhe WORLD ''"' 991
SCOTCH Alb"""'°'"""' lO'S f Holl Gaito" .
l.W. HA RPER~'~::~b:~'011'12"
COOKIES ,,,,_ 63~
Albertson 's
1\ll PURP05E 49-~
DETERGENT 'I!
01,
ALPO Conden'8d All Jumbo
9 lb. Pkg. 1'5
LARGE UN-ICE'D
Banana and Date Nut Loaves,3/1.
Lemon Meringue Pjes;.8.inch, 591
Butter Flake Dinner Rolls, doz,391
Anthony SUGA~
ELBOW 49). M ACA~ON I 'I'
'LllS.
C &H 281 25 lB. SAC
Sa ute onions in bacon fat un·
~ ~ W bf'J)wn. Piece tomato $llces
•' on top of on~s: add baC'O ri.
:• Break ew carefully over
bacon, add salt; cover and let •• 1 \ cook until eggs are nnn.
• Before Jerving. s p r i n k I t ~ wi t h. pepper and
\Vorcestcrshire.
' ..
Huntington Btach -1551 l So . Edwards
Laguna leach-700 'So. Coast Hwy.
" .
Fountain VaRey -16042 Magnolia Huntington leach -8911 Adams
. Corona del Mar -3049 CaG$t HwY·
• ' "
•
•
I
I
)
f
I
I
.,
"
I
(
ft DAIL V PILOT -
Slenderizing
-. .. :::::=· .·;-·-. ....... . . -_ ... _ ...... -·--· -·---· ·~ -· --::::. ·--·· -· .. --·· ----:=::.:. --·--·
SI ZES
1 2~1-2-4!2
i., 1lf""; .... 1lf c.-.-r' ...
Stands slightly away rrom
the body ~tarlin~ right al the
top and zooming all the way
do~·n. No clutch, no clutter
any"·hcre. Easy-.sew too.
Printed Pattem 94i9 : Half
Sizes 1211?. 141~. 1s1)'. 181-::.
·20.1: 221:. 24111. Size l61h. tbuiil
J7) takes 21 ~ yards 45-inch.
SL\'.TY·FIVE CE!\''TS in
coins for each pattern -add
1$ etnts for each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
handling: othen\·ise third-class
di?livery \Viii take three weeks
or -1norc. Send to l\1;:irlan
!\1artin, !he DAILY PILOT.
442 Pattern Dept.. 232 \Vest
18th St.. New York. N. Y.
10011. Print NA!\11:<;, AD· ..
DRESS with ZIP. SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Spring.Sumn1cr Pat I e r n
Catalog. Free pattern <."OUpon.
SO cents.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
sew toda y, Vi'ear tomorrow. $1.
Ne11' INSTANT FASH ION
Book answers all what.to-wear
problems. Double wardrobe!
Acce ssory, figure tips. $1.
Refreshers
Add Punch .
This country's enthusiastic
Adoption of the col d Spani~h
drink called sangria -often
made with dry red wine. lrnit
and club soda -has ad·
venturous hosts l't'hipping up
wine and fr uit punches.
Here's the latest recipe or
thil 11ort we've tried. It's a
pleasant combination or red
wine, cranberry Juice cocktail
and citrus juices -orange,
lemon and lime -plus club
soda. F'or an a l l r act i v e
garnish. orange slices and
mint sprigs are added .
If you're interested ili serv·
ing this punch at a big party.
have a rehearsal first. :i1ake
up lhe rollo\.l'ing reeipt ~it
yields a couple or quarts I and
invite some neighbors to try il.
Then if the punch suits you r
informal taste-testers, you can
feel secure about doubling or
tripling the amounts for a
larger and more fortnal party.
You can serve this punch In
a pitcher and use old-fashion·
cd glasses. Or you can offer it
in a punch bowl with its ac·
companying glass cups.
One handy reminder . the
cranberry juice needed for
lhis punch comes thret ways
-in pint bottles (2 cups ),
quart bottles ( 4 cups I and 48·
ounce bottles 16 cups ).
CRANBERRY '\IINE PUNCH
3 cups cranberry juice
cockt.ail , chilled
2 cups dry red "''inc, chilled
J cup orange juice
1 '! cup lime juice
1 ~ cup lemon juice
1~ cup sugar
I small bottle \7 ounces)
'lub soda. chilled
Orange slices and mint
sprigs
Shortly before serving, into ·
a large pitcher or -other con-
tainer turn the cranberry juice
cocktail, wine, orange Juice,
lime juice. lemon juice and
sugar ; stir until s ugar
d isso l ves . Cover and
refrigerate.
At serving lime add ice cubs
(i( a pHcher is used for serv·
ing) or a small icc ring (if a
small punch bowl 1s used for
aervlng) and club &Oda. Stir
and serve at ()(lee.
Make1 about l quarts.
t.Ui'Yl(,lt.if'!f 1969
MARKET BASK ET
Atlr.U~ T 6
'tll" .Vt<lfvltf'!
Stew Meat •..• ~o 89 '
U.S 11.4.Cllolp lt11n l~•gylrol!d ~I
Short Ribs ....... 69 '
U.S.D.A •. CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND BEEF
FAMILY STEAK OR SHOULDER
U ~ 0.A (hfl rt ltrrdrr1J11 8rond lfff
.Neck Bones .• .,o.39' CLOD
lt'lflPUle G<Plll
Beef Patties .. 10 89'
t rll'>l'od f,.)h Hou,.,
Ground Round'" 89'
1 ROAST
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND BEEF
7 • BONE ROAST-
LB.
c
COASTAL &RAND IRREGU·
LAR COD FROZEN
FISH
STICKS
AJlMOUR All MEAT
HOT
DOGS
l2·0Z.49c PKG.
fre~~. lto~
c
LB .
Ground Chuck, 10 69'
US 0 A Chor~ Jincleruv B1ond B~f
Spencer Steak.10 '1"
(O!!ller (Ill SMl'>l.td
Ham Slices .... 10 '1"
US 0 it,. Groclt-A YllUfl9 Pf1'1U~S Bror.d
Jr. Turkeys ... 1• 59'
YI~~·, P.oosl Bttf, (orl'td Bttf. l~f1..fY,
Rocst rark
Meal Mates '1.~·. '3"
FULLY COOKED BREADED
FISH CAKES, KRISPY STICKS
COO, PERCH, HADDOCK, or
FLOUNDER
HEAT & EAT
FISH
.. 79"
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
TENDERAY BRAND llEEF
FUtt CUT -BONE IN
•
All VARIETIES Fll:OZEN
BANQUET
DINNERS
EACH37'
HILLCREST CREAM STYLE OR
HOLE KERNEL -l 6·0Z.
CAN OR VACUUM PACK -
12.0Z. CAN
CORN
EVERYDAY PRICE, 16c tA<M
(ost•r" Gruon fed Crnirr C Ill
Rib Pork Chops "'1"
lol!!'m.Glot" lrdl'or~
l ftr?e I ~on, lh,• ~!or;ed I 0~"' f ro~ ~
Pork Chops .... 10 79'
l ~rn:yl°"'W"lfr Pork Chops ... • 10. sp '
lutr Qualdy ~~oniea
Link Sausage 3 i,:: 11
Swift Prtm'~"'
Sliced Bacon •• 1• 79'
c
l'ICJS-1 hOlf!I IO Q Cut Corn •.••• ,,," 21 '
S.mpitS11!1'111 fro1tn Ap,plt, ~ •r t
(•lf..IOI
L p· "0' 33' emon 1e ... ""'
Ore !do frou n Slloulnnq or p,~ t
C11!11clt O Potatoes .... 11 ... "28'
'1ctsMtl fTonn Brvut li
Sprouts •••••. 11,:" 38'
o~ Soy houn 2-Pod
Cheese Pizza '~:· 95'
SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN
LEMONADE
6·0Z.10' CAN
12.oz .. 19c
Mor~el Bllilel 5 lb. Flour ........ i., 39'
6eriv troci<tr 60 0 Bisquick ..... n.'72'
tt1fttre~I Sloctd 2().0 Pineapple ... ,,: 25'
·~ ... Tile Cleaner . 1 \.~' 79 '
8<t1hroorn .Ano~
Dow Cleaner 11.~" 72'
ZEE TOILET
TISSUE
~!~~L 31'
EVERYDAY PRICE, lie
~~m •\,rope
Jellv ........ '1~· 39 ' SlAAW~RllY FlllstRvtS.)J~
!'f1er FOii Smoo!~ «(~ 0 Peanut B.utter'l;,,' 69'
SWANSON FROZEN BEEF, C<!ir bf• S!•01•"1d
CHICKEN, TUllKEV Bab~ Food , ... ~!" I 0' MEAT · JUNIOR, Yio·OZ..14t
MJBffstonl 1Cl.Ot. $J lt
PIES Co ee ••..... Jo•.
t .. 1111n1 Colltt
N af 100" '1°' esc e •.•.• Jor
25'
s.mi-1tyd1oic c k' "·0·63' a.oz. oo 1es ••••.. ~
PKG. ~odlk: Sta Cm~ Soll1111: c k 1"29' rac ers ••••• Bai
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE
WHIP
QT.
JAR
EVERYDAY PRICE, S7c
MARKET BAS KET
DETERGENT
M.J.B.
COFFEE
'·"·63' CAN
2-L B .. S 1.25, 3·LB., $1.17
. ' ...
BOZ.19'
ROUND
STEAK LB. Ap.ple Juice .. ::, 39 ' "oz. 39' oEiffi'iiE NT lt•,un P1nl. [·ro~ru.1 PKG . _
J • ~ll Ol 47 t ~~~ '\, PKG.
WHY TRUST TO LUCK:
Ta•• U.S.D.A.
Brand Beef ...
There shouldn't be on.y co11fu1ion about getting g ret1t
Beef: (1) l ook ·for lhe U.S.O.A. Choice shield; (2)
look for the Tenderay Brand Beef label; (3) look al
Market Basket'i. d iscount price. We guarantee you
worf't ever go wrong!
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND BE ff E·Z
CARVE LAR GE MEATY ENO
RIB
ROAST LB
c
U.S.D.A. CHOI CE LEAN
TEN DERAY BRANO BEEF
FLAT
BRISKET .
"98' n tar Maytr Al Ma.1
W• "0' 79 ' 1enen •..•• ""
.t.ll8£EffWl(S,l.S~
ltlnl Seti
Tamales .••. 4 :,~ 89'
)(Im 8f'I'.~
Chile ........ \~; 47 '
~ .... 11 Prtmou"' ~"~ 8 {. ti."d ~OIG"~·
Ptpperllfll or
Genoa Salami ~~; 59'
S.....tt PreH~U'lh (~ulJ Prpk'"'
P • 11" epperon1 .... ,.
DEE, ROCK DISTILLED Cit
DRINKING
WATER
GAL 35' BTL
w.... ~Or Ml"'•" Cl•Mt ..... •t .. .J7c .... ·~ K•Y• C•ffee •••• , •• .11r 93c
..._IM<•t-.~ 1n11t '•flth ••.••• ,,.,.,,, l•L 47c
1 urtk Met.~ fro1e~ 6reodi!d
Veal Cutlets .. 1, 98 '
Mor~,1ftgsi<.rt1 Vorie!'""
Lunch Meats •11,:' 69 '
I~'"'" John Cooked Ham. if,' ~5'
Roth Sktd Meal DI' hd BolO\lnO CV'
I Oll~ed S I . \ •. ,.85, a am1 ••••••• P~o.
R11ddog Wof•r Hollo C omrd Bf.ti. T ur~rv.
l~1d ~\f'11Stfll"1!0f O
Chipped Beef ~ .• 37 '
M ... RKET BASK ET CHUN K
LIGHT
TUNA
,v,.oz.25( CAN
/.'0tl<tl .,_~t•lulm<Yt-"1 (,ol
Cossack Vodka s6"
l111pgnrd (Ofltldoon wt .. 1!.y
Wind5or .... ,,,, '12"
ICrntoc'y ~1u1~h! lourbofo 86 P,.Q91
Ezra Brooks .,"' SJO"
lit~ W~11ktY
'"'"' Kentucky •... ~..,s 7u
lltt Ur colt Col~
I• 7-Up ...... 6 11.~'68 ' ~ Plitt tlPOllf
1"'"-"'-'li '1'!1hettl .......... '"' al e
lt •7'!.W '''°' M•(•Nftl ......... , ,.,. 33c
'-""" 1,0, '"""t ................ 41t
EASTERN GRAIN·FED PORK
LEAN, FARMER STYLE
SPARE
RIBS
lB 69'
Ho<>eysuc:~I· 1101 ... "' "• l·'CllV
T k 3, ,. 'I ur ey ....... P •••
l;"old Kill frO/l!fl
Beef Steaks8\:~i~98'
Ruf*'!'• I ronn fni!(J
Scallops .... ',::' 'I"
Streoml"sll f1c1e<>
T t '"' 79' rou ......• flQ
fAR..ME RJOHN eun
PORTION
SMOKED
HAM
"65c
lu>lll!·Crrmt 17 5 01 Can
Hair Spray ... :;: 39 '
Cold(o~ults -l'l9 oflO
C t "·"99' on ac ••••.•• s.,t
ll~ulor. Hord loHQkl, U~Krntfd
Hnor~av-1 301 (Oii
Aqua Net •••. ;.~ 59'
Hair Om!.ing-31/t-lk lubf
Wildraot ..... :.~ 71 '
l>e!!tu" Adliti.r:. ..... OL P~q
F I th •t 2' SJ°' as ee ..... ~11•
CANNON HONEY BEIGE
OR CINNAMON SIZES 8 V2
TO 11
LO LENE
NYLONS 3 PRS$1
l ""'°"It.Mi • ~
Mi"ut• Ric•··· .... '"" 3 7t
l•'-,,._.. 1.)Q.i.
S•uc•···· .........• i .. 49c
ll•-· ... •ltooel 1Jter1lfl't0 :10r
•i"i'h .............. r11 JJc
TRIANGLE CUT RUMP ROAST
LB. 8Sc
urce.. . • . . . c~~ ...
lol •too!!"'1 'c "ntal.f~ lO·LB. LOW SUDS, $1.29 _,._ .~·' .l :"\ M · '
10
26' 11...~~;;...~~~---~~~· ~··~··~;;<.;.~· ~-· argarme ... ''" Servt 'N ~
Sliced Bacon. ~1: 69' HILLCREST
PEARS
M•tonr·1 1190.11allo" ar 1000 l~lallll MARKET BASKET
2·1 B. THICK Suero. $1.JI
Seo Pak r roirn Bre<lded
Sh • ,, ,, 12"
Dressing ..... ',1' 31' GELATIN
~~~Jlt·s Green Goddeu
D • '°'· 37' SALADS r1mp •••••• P~g.
~~ Pnl. rro:en Brl!'Qded ress1ng .... '"· '" """ .,, """' Fish Sticks ... l,0
; 43 '
I ~Ol ,7i;:>OOl.,$1.01
<e~ !Ir~ lro/M BrtC!dtd
Fish Wedges .':,:.· 79 '
faiMllVClult Slot~
,..oz.33c CAN
Napkins ...•. ,::;•33• lt
Sl•opy 14 OZ Dog Food .... 'I;~' 16' CTN.·
o.,,; Kon? Va11e1ie.~ 81!5 O' T~"<I
C IF d •··•·0·15' Wafer Bacon.~:! 79 ' EVf:RYDAY PRICE. 39c a oo •.... co.,
SUNRISE FRESH PRODUCE
VINE-RIPENED
WHOLE
WATERMELON
• •• , l ..
c
BUTTERY RIPE HAAS
AVOCADOS
,\CH c
FOR SlUfFING OR SALADS 1 gc Bell Peppers .... Lb.
BOSTON OR REOLFAF
Lettuce 2~19c
I MGE BROWN STEAK 69C Mushrooms .... p~:~d Y°a~sSWEET,. 2 ~ 29c
US. NO. 1 RUSSET 1 O·lb. 4gc Potatoes . . . . . . sag
VITA PAl<T 6 Pock Eoch 5gc Thirst-Ade Drinks
/,\tf1.t1 lo•I•• Hl ft.!
ln1tant C•ff•• .. "" $1 .09
1111-~J r.,,., 1 ~01
Cot kta il ........... , 1• 23c
"'Or\•l lotlt!U..... ~ Ot
Tuna ............... llPI 21c 4·~•••t~lro '1'
Flour ................ ,,., l9c
~"""'["""' '"!II Ti11u• .............. tl1 i•c
I' ormi ll>Ot. Carrot1 ............. c,. 1 fc
EVERYDAY PRICE, 33c
ll••nlV~n~ry\I
-1•"18 Beans •••••••. co~ "
H,llcre~! Ko<htr or Pol sk
Dill Pickles .. "; .. " 59'
Holler~! Hamutylc !-OL Pickles ..... :,. 69'
H1llc1tsl
Kidney Beans 1i,'!' 16'.
Molkrt51 Gr Dpellll't '
J • '""33' u1ce ••.•.•.• co"
KRAFT INDtVIDU All't
WRAPPED SllCfD
CHEESE
FOOD 12.oz.65( PKG.
. EVERYDAY PRICI, He
Mo1ke1 &nl-tt l b
Longhorn Cheese83•
IC rufl Na!Vrol Slited II Or. ,
Swiss Cheese "• 52'
Bollard lunemiillc CV' ~e;i~\Of
B. 't "" 8' ISCUI S ...... "'
Bol~rd (inoomon
Rolls ....... :,~~' 29'
Marlo.et Bo'ket Blru r ker..t, °"'"-
Frtndi On'°", Gtttn (l!t~ or Garl<t
D'rps ,.,,. 33' ........ ' ''"·
FAMOUS FOR
. DEEP-CUT
,DISCOUNT PRICES!
WE ltf.stlV£ TH£ flGHl TO l!MIT
.QUANTmfS. NO SAlfS TO Wtt04.£
$/J.fU Ol OISll/IUlOtS.
,_ICIS AU ffffCTIV'E MOW
TH •U TU~S., AUG 12. 1•6t
If you like a very sweeL-
punc:h, )'GU may want to add a1
much 11 » cup more sugar.
The dryness nr the wine, the
sw«tnw or the oranse juice
;ind !he acidity of lhe llme
juice ant.I ehoon juice will
\ ary, so sugar can be added at
) our dbcreUon.
e COSTA MESA-!::!."' ... '' NEWPORT BEACH -llOO ,,,. .. at ... " lht ''· • HUNTINGTON BEACH-'w'" "'''" 11 SO lrl'int A•c .. lWt1~1lff PlnJol ti t •f IHCll "''
• FOUNTAIN VAlLEr-:;'~.~::!1,~' O SANT A ANA-',':.' .. '•~"''
( I \ '
I
•
I
.. -. ----------...---------·--~~-..... -....... ---......... -.............--·~~,.-._. ..... ----. .. . . .. .. -... ......---.....-........... ---.. -....----·---~ ---.
Wodntsday, Aii9<Jst 6, 1969 DAILY •11-or ·43
~!':!~· FACIAL
.TISSUE
LADY SCOTT 200 COUNT
MIX
•'EM I or
MATCH
'EM '
BANQUET ASSORTED DINNERS .
FROZEN REGUIAR SIZE .................................................. .
C·
LBS.
$
for LIBBY'S VEGETABLES $ CHEERIOS 10'!1-0Z, PKG.
WHEATIES 12.oz.PKG.
$
with 8\ltter-CUT CORN, PEAS,
P!AS"CARROTS;MIX . VIG. !DOZ.
GREEN BEANS 9-0I. PKG ••• :. ___ ,,,., for
GENERALMIUSCEREAlS ·-····-·········"·······························"··············· .. for fil~~~o~~ .. _53c ~~.~!~!~~~I~! __ s219
. . \~~!..._~ -~ -' . ~--·--·--~--rii • _·\·..,. ...... o:-;oo•,">:.-.;.'?!' .. .;..1,~..l$J!-!"':-.,,, :;·~~ ......... t""!';""-'~'"'..fj:-T~'~.\~)l>~~~~:i·"· ..... ~~r 1 ~••a ROAST T·
CHARCOAL.
BRIQUEI ~X-J ..
COWERS ---····
l-1B.PK$ ~ ~~ RIB ST 'EAK
for D~., ~ MAYFAIRBl:UERIBBONSTEERBEEFU.S.D.A.CHOICE ' ~ STANDING RIB ROAST or RIB STEAK Include all cuts
. <!.'~~~, ·tt NONEPRICED .HIGHER
lb. CLOROX
BLEACH ROCK CORNISH
MAYFRESH ENGLISH 4 $1 MUFFINS 1 6-PACK ........... · or
sonwEYE ~ $1 !!'.~!T TISSUE ·----.......... !or
SOUTHERN CROSS 5 $'1 PINIAPP~ 16-0Z. . for
CRUSHED, St!CED, ···········--.. ······-········ .. '"-·· "
~~,i~.~m .. ____ 39~
!Y,-_!!T_A_C_H_EE_S_E _ 75' !9,M!,!~--45c
I "-1 'I WfOOTiOO~Wl.lfOO
Van de Kamp's
' SPECIALS
Jhars.-Sun., A•IU•t l· 10
su~ar, Molasses.,
Oatmea~ Chocolale
or Peanut Butter • 2sc Cookies ........... !'Ir.
Pecan $!19 Spice Cake .. .2·1.1!"'
Almolll cnspi1 • 43c
Co ff ea Cakes. 111."'
ltlnVWHlJTWWW
,
C1§tt> DcWly Sp~!
ARDEN POPSICLES
& FUDGSICLES ·
AJ?ItL ~ 6-PACKS s1
TWINTREATS.... fl>f
\'
PORK ROAST
!ASTERN Ip FRESH 4 f j.
GAME HENS
PORK SHOULDER lb
PICNIC STYLI •
,---...,_-mru1fair L«fuors -
MATTINGLY & MOORE
ST.IOUABON $ f 9 :¥~~r~: • 9 HALF IUILT Ul POUtCI II.IL.
ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS
THURSDAY. AUGUST 7th thru WED., AUG. 13th
175 EAST 17th STREET, COSTA MESA
2030 WIST ht STREET, SANTA ANA
H9Z WESTMINSTER AVE., GARDEN GROVE
' -----·--' -
LUNCHEON MEATS 1 OL 69' RATH W.OCHAWKlUNCtiEONMEAT P~G
All MEAT, All BEEF IOtOGNA, COTTO SAl.\MI ......... .' ••.• "
~,~!,.,!,!.!~~~~.-.59'
GAllO SAlAMI CHUBS ................ 1,1!:89' 1Mtsp9
• ~ t ...
·"
--
t' '
~..,.,.,. .. ..,_ • .,.,...-~ .... .,... .. ,,.;,,....,...,,----··~~,.,.,_,,~,,..-.,.-.,.._,,-.,_ ,...N.,,,,"O'"-'"'""",...,,.,,,.,!:"":~'>"·"s"'"~!!!"!.,.,,.e.,:"'""'''"'-""4'"',..''"*"",..,_,.,.,,.,,._ •• ,. • .,,,..,,.,,.,_ ... __ ... _,.,,,.. ... ,,..,.., .. , ............. , .. ,,., ... .., ... ,_ .. , .......... --.----· -• -1
-
ff OADiJ')ilQT
. .
.
"Asd .Eskimo Touch to -Hot Day With Frosty -Citrus ·coolers
Aft Eattmo cooler, chllly u orange jtib uver mtnti cool. Jnga. ''· can rroien grapeJruit ju1~ ped and 1prlokled with toasled • with orang'• alices. -¥ield: 4 1 quarl aparkliqi water.
u taklo. ll 1 refreshlna: citrus Strain and ado remalnlng l To fl'Olll ilass, dip rhn '\qto concentrate, thawed, UD· 11 cup toasled coconut coconut. Yield : 6 .ervings. servings. CJ;>mbine. 1ugar and water frt ~ that likes lhe &irtuner cups orange juice and !Jme orange juice and thea inJ.o 'diluted Co,mblne undiluted oran&e ALA.SKA COOLERS NO~tE COOLERS saucepan; place over low he:it eat ~ swnmtr. juice. Chill. granulat~ sugar. Chill. I banana and grapefruit concentrate~ ~ cup orange juice :)4 Ct.Ip sugar and stir unUI sugar' dlssol\'<'S•
'Jbere are m&J\Y com· Just before serving, adtl TOTEM COOLERS ~i·rup honey banana, hooey, ,salt, vanilla 1~ cop lhn' juice I cup water Add undiluted orange con-Uo.Ds~ey all h:ive the sparkling ·_~at~~ _Pour .JDto 6 taJ).1.tsPoQDL (Ji 6-ou1~ ·*'·J~_spoon salt and water_ in .hlendfr...,,.,.__,._,cup.greoadioe-l-can (6 ouncu) rro:i.en centrate and Ume juice:. Ju:it
Mme common deaoniinatvr cltllleQjlasscs wilh tiooeJ can) frozen orange julrc ~teas~ vanilla i.1lner. Cover :ind process 3t 1 cup dark rum orange juk:e conccntra~. before Mtving .. add rum ii.nd
• \, thly're all 1 imp I y rims. Gatnish"eaeb class-with' concentrate, thawed, un,_ 2 wps-wa~~r high speed un~ll smooth. Chill Coml>ffie~all ingredients and uudJluted' sparkling water. Pour O\'cr,
4fllcloul. a halved orange' slice an;t n diluted 2 cups milk ln pitcher, Stir in .milk, Serve pour into 12.ounce glasses fill · ~~ cup lime juice cracked ice in tall glaJ:tes.
1)11 su mmer, add a n sprig of mint YJeld: 8 serv. 6 tablespoons (\~ tl·ounee 1/J cup hea-..y c,ream. \1•hip.. topped with whlpped crea1n ed with cracked ice. Garnish I cup rum Ylel4: 8 servlngs. ElkJmo touch w •hot day~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~'--~-'--~~~~~-'--~-'---'--~-'-~'-'-~~~-"'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~'--~~;:._~~~
wllh , lllot.e deleclabl• frosty
cUrµs ~lers.
SC!UMSHAW COOLERS
<t' cUps orange juict, dlvidfd .
J cup mlpped fresh mint
1 cup sugar
11: cup lime juia=
2 bottles (7 ounces each l
:sparkling water, chilled
Heal 2 cups of the or.1.TIJ:.'.!
juice just to a boil. Com~ine
snipped mint and sugar 11nd
ma.sh with fork. Pour hot
Sandwich
Loaf Good
For Party
Che'se and cocktails go.
togethe.:-50 well and 50 often, ,ei the combo ia alwaya a
delightfully refreshing one.
Fill the hollowed out center 01
a sturdy French or Italian
bread loaf with a creamy,
spirited blend of Neufchatel
and Liede.rkranz c h e e s e s ,
ham, qgs and pickles. Make
ahead, then refrigerate until
lht party is ready to swing.
Ju.st slice and serve.
COCKTAU.. SANDWICH
BREAD
J loaf French or Italian
bread (about 8 inches
round and 18 inches Jong}
4 (3-oz.) packages Neuf·
chatel cheese, softened
l (4-oz .) package
mil-PARTY l
WARE
c .. wNoti. .... ., Gil-I J.6111 •w I_,.,. .t $..,._ NMo.,. Yoo c.r Ca:loe1 If f.tl ...
""'~~~~,. ~2~~;r~
WE'Rf CELEBRATINB A
Brand New Vons
IN fOUNTAJN YAWT
\6201 HAtlOlt ILVO.
fij/o/M/S : I 4ti I l}I :!I .
!..°:!..~~~·! ·~ 4 i 89~
Ceil fe,.,. Oninoa Juiuo "'"-'-................ 21"9"
Col fa11111 Orensit Jlfi(.t 11.00.. '•• ........ ·& ....... ".SC.
Ort Ide ~rittg P~ 11.0.. "'" ........... 2Sc:
~!~~!~! ~~c'!!1•Jes 3 l '1
Oh r.ey Ch-l'lua i.c.i. tioo ................ 2·1'1(. 89c
Oh ley 1'1ppt•eni ,;ue 1..01. ... ... ............. 8'1c
Oh y Souwige Pin" 1,0 •. "" ............ , ... 8~c
_ Jerseymaid Ice Cream
;;::::::::...-===~:-u;:Sh:U:oulder Clod ~~~ 98•
HALIBUT WESTERN ( d B f ""'" 79. STEAK OYSTERS orne ee .;,,~,~~. •
'~"'"" 11 " ""' 981 B 1 · H ... -~. 11 " NO•f)o·~~ • l•· 10-oz. JAR one ess am :..":~1.;;·~. l•.
Gourm~I ~!irOmp MU lt'P•", "•u. ""-I'"'· 93c
f !Jh K•i>P• • >li/<11.~l'.H. , ... ,. •11 ................. 79c
f•1h & C~i~GOt10 ... ~ ,..,,, ,.,. ................. 73c
ft1h 5fo(h CUl'•TION, ;<..._"I•.,,,., .. .,,.,., .. 9,k
Viel S!e<ik~ TL!tU . .,_.,w .. 1•1•1M~. l~ .••...••. $1.09
Beef Sausage \::~~:-..:"3 : 11
T-BONE
JUICY. lENDER Slf4KS $)29 BARBECUE FAVORITES
LEAN, THICK CUTS LI,
Porterhouse
' • VONS TABLE KING BEEF
RIB
STEAKS
Top Round or Club=11!~
Boneless Round .::.. 91:.
Top Sirloin ~~i~,~~~ '1~~
Chuck Steaks ,;::·.;:~ 55:.
tlederkranZ ch e e·1-r,
softened
t cup (about ',it lb.) boiled
ham, Cl.It i n to '1-t·inch
cubes
Sllll'Kilt TunoPitt 10.. ............................. llc
VIie Pott Chillotd Oro11111 ll"'d oo ................. ~ 1 c
Vila ht;t Oi~led °""191 llel!d •• e ............... 7Sc
9:;:::11!;1!;-:::-:;;:~:!)jt'.::..s:::;--W-:;:M:::::;;~~ee::::::Dtz;=!!~~~Jie-W;:;:ll[ -ii:!: -:mt
2 harl-cooked eggs, cul into
'/•·inch cubes 1,~ cup dill pickles, drained,
cut in ~~·inch cubes
l tablespoons parsley Dakes
~ teaspoon sa~
~ teaspoon pepper
Cut bread in half vertically
and trim crusty ends to make
two S.inch loaves. With sharp
knife carefully remove center or bread, leaving the outer
crust in one piece. Reserve 1,~
cup of the crumbs.
Wrap a 20.18--inch piece of
wued paper tightly aroitnd
each bread shell. The paper
should not extend over the
ends. Tape waxed paper
securely.
tn medium-sized bov•I heal
softened cheeses together until
smooth. In another medium·
1izit bowl combine ham. eggs,
pickles, parsley, salt. pepper
and 1ft cup reserved bread
crumbs; fold into cheese mix·
ture and mix w'IL
Spoon chtt:se filling inlo
brud shells. Shake down the
filling. holding the bread with
both hands'. Wrap another
piece or waxed paper around
ends of each loaf. Chill
thoroughly overnight. Re1nove
paper and cul into 1.~-inch
thlck slices. ri1akc:s 50-60
1lic:es.
Mix Makes
Dutch Cake
A a:reat treat: a fluffy Dutch
chocolate cake. Complement
wtth cups of 1 new lo""acid in·
slant coffee.
DUJ'CH CHOCOLATE CAKE
11/4 cup {11,!: slicks )
margarine, softened
11~ cups sugar
2 eggs
3 cups sifted cake floor
4~i teaspoons baking powder
~~ teaspoon salt
1 cup homogenized milk
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 cup Dutch chocolate
flavored mix, dry form
11, cup homogenized milk
Jn a lara:e-slu bowl beat
margadne .until f I u ff y.
Gradually lidd sugar ; beat un·
til fluffy. Add eggs, one at a
Ume. beating well after each
addition. _
TOW11 Heu. ko: Cr.,111 Sandwith • '"'' ........... "'
~•R &. Quill Toppillg 1 , e.. ......................... J9c
la•r{t ,oer loy SenMh U 0.. .................. 8?-
~mro£3 llQUORI HATURE\
•
$1.•ICiHf KlNrucltY
IC'llJPt.o'I 1~-,lOO•
~J_f_\J_i1fi3 BAKERY TREATS
EGG SESAME BREAD
v()t;S HAl>IO ~ft() llClll lOll>H 39'
t lXfURt U.~ 1~ ll. IOol.l' • . , · · • · · ·
VONS FRENCH ROLLS ,. ::::•35'
BAllAJIA JIUT LOAF •. ::·::_ 45'
·--;;i " t!.£i HIAUll '°".~ J-I ' ...-1 U•Vl'f' •IDS ~~·)'
SEGO LIQUID
DIEr .. ~~D 4 i $1 =-COLGATi T001HPASTI '".";; 51'
11K DIWXI T001111RUSH •;:,; 23'
MAlO SNlMPOO '-0:';";, ~ .. 1)11 14c
" I 'I . T~ll 111,-1 ltH Jtr • ,..
Double
Blue Chip
Stamps
Sift together cake flour, bak·
lni powder and ult. Add dry
Jacredlentl alternately wltb
the I cup of milk, beginning
aod ending with dry in-Sffillent.1. Add vanilla.
[)luolve chocolate mix in zwr= .-5
c ...... = \14 cup milk. Blend w..ii.·1 °'"" c~a .. -. -..................... •7c
Into etke batter. ~·· QuA: ,...,.,._, •..ot "" ................ •?c
Lint a.rt. J..iocb layer cake Whi• li,.. C.envleled Soep .. .,., ................. 79t
PIN wllb a double thickness WJJ1e Kifoo wei. Sofm., ~ lftt ........... $1.17
ti waxed 1>1pe.r; pour in b8t· v.n-11 ... 1ontCeft.. e«..1•• ...................... $1,23
REGULA~
011: lOW CA LOl!lf
~-7. DAYS AND
6 NIGHTS . ...... ~-....
24 JET VACATIONS
Al THE IEAUHIUL
ILIKAI HOTEL
ON WAtKtKI IE.A.CHO' (-TO HAWAII -.:
VIA WESTERN . MAKAHA INN AIRLINES •NOCOUNIOYCLUI
INTllMATIONAl ll ~ YOU.I! PllfYl[W ~· ~,...J OF ,ARAOIS£
., .-/~·~"'to-. ~t ··~ fN,OUTfTOH,l.W,All
. ~~a:.,,.-~""""" ... ,., '° lslaa.ac•· ~-
.... l,ut: "ISl.ANl>a ftA$, .. IN. RC.HT Ht rtt How Yov Enle•.
• AUlioil HllC HAWAllAH MUSIC '09''"°""' ~. oo0,•..W. 9't oil v-'°""bl '\
• 6 SltW...itl>lSSlS TO SllYf 'l'OU c'lttl, ............ ,,.. •"<'Y ~°'* yw "'°"· WM•rt' j
•AH t•fCUTNl HOSTW ,..., • .,,1 ~ • .,....,... Tlwr>doy ......... 1.._ t.,.. f
• ~ANOel ~c~PAGNEPUNCtf"WllH ..... '""' ~., ....... "" '°"'· v-.....,.a.-~ , .• , WESTU!ol~COMPUM9m JOit! MJo\000 No PurclooH Nec-r I .-..:..
.... -"""'"· 3 $1 M<t'f', COIHB> kll ~
~ ~,t.$TAAMI I
""".,,..,.,,.~ •. , 3-0r "•·
COTTAGE
CHEESE
SALAD
DRESSINGS
'°""""' 59 ' . ,....... ' 1000 ........
lfo.l. 11\
ttr. Bake in 1 modt:rate !350 , :1~ ... '·> oven •bout :J0-31 1011 Adams Ave., d Brookhurst, Huntington Beach
COMKEXIOM IOAI'
Ca may
:~"' 2; 33'
HAWAIIAN
l'RfMIUM COfFff
Yubon
I Lt .Co ........ 72' l.U. C4l'I $!,,,
5TOKJL'i'
JOJ CA N
~f:;!~:.'Ui'~r!·;~:~ 34081 Doheny Park o·;;ve, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach
17950 Magnolia, fountain Velley
21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beath
before Icing. ••
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PILOT·ADVERTISER 11 H
ALI.MEAT WIENERS
BAR-M auuc. BUY THE LB.
ORS-U.BOX
49~.
SLICED
BA COM
Q.111.T-4f
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LB.
BONE-IN
SU'U
HA•SPR.lY
~~~6t. 65C s.or.97' 1,1.!1°9 SEVEN ~ TABBY CAT FOOD ASSl ·-~ 2 ... 0, 33'
-BEADS O' BLEACH ""' ~-~· ,..o, 63'
• DRY TREND DET. --~-2 '/;g~ 37' Up LIQUID TREND :'~~ ... , .. ---· '"°' 43'
BRION PRE-SOAK DCALP<G ' -25·DZ 53'
YASIUllE CALM POWDER
JILLY DIDDORANT , 1,.::..;::-.-
11U1S•lY 7ftc Ii 79c 1 ~~z. y-s.oi. PEANUTBUTIER ;i,;.'~--..... o, 61 '
HUNT'S SPINACH .......... "'CAN 27' 12-0Z. RETURNABLE BOTTLE 6FoR59c HUNT'S KIDNEY BEANS _ 2cJW. 39'
COLD WATER SURF ~~·,,~_ .. _ 68'
MAPLE SYRUP ;!~'ls.,, ----1.oz 63'
LEMON JUI CE V•A-PAKT .,_
GREEN BEANS ~Ui'..°'"0".'..'-···-· ,., 19'
PEANUT BUTIER ~~ -·---·· .. "o' 59'
SLICED BEETS ~AMONO·A --i'f~ 211'
. DICED BEETS DIAMOND-A -----~ 18'
SHOESTRING BEETS ~b~"c':!t:. __ 19'
HANOI-WRAP 80N US PACK ----.,,_,. 33'
MIXEDNUTS t:,';:~':.~·NUTS ----JJ.Ot 89'
POTATO SALAD :l~~~N __ .... "-o' 37'
BEEF STEW "'""MOO"' .......... '"°' 59'
LESLIE SALT rJ3:~,g" ... _ 212-0• 25'
Ou IK NfSTLE S CH')C MAI T 47'
CHOC. fUOGf. CHOC. BANA N.l -l !.
GRAHAM PAClflC 35' CRACKERS __ I.LI .
CHUNK TUNA ~6'~ ~~ .,, __ c'..:. 53'
SOLID TUNA ~.:;~,''.'_' ···-·-•·"" 41'
PROTEENA LOMA """ ......... _. '"°' 67' ,VEGELONA 10MH,NoA .. _ ........ _ .. 1<-0t 73'
REDl-BURGER ~'),~ -----"o' 85'
SOY SAUCE <OMAUNOA ----.. Ot 31'
DIAL SOAP tAtlf 21' --·-2 ~~'i; 29'
MAGIC SIZING 200t SPRAY --··· .... 69'
PERMA STA,RCH ______ "o' 59'
DUPO~TSPONGES ---·-PKG Of • 39'
7c OFF COUPON 25coFF COUPON
LADY SCOTT 200-CT •• HALF GAL.LON
FACIAL WISK
TISSUES DETERGENT
SAVt,i.~,:::1~~.LAR SAVI lSc OFFTHt: llEGUl /
PURCHASE PIJCl
W1TH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
Gorxl Ohly 11 ST ATER IROS. i Good 011ly 1! ST A ltR IROS
Good Imm AUG. 7 • 1 l Good from AUG. 7-1 l
ONICOUPON •ll C\IJTOMllt ,ONI COUPON,.ICUSTOMll
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PLUS Dt'°SIT
CORN
DOZE N
EARS
EXTRA FANCY
SWEET TENDER
c
GRAPES
D.OG11F 00 DFRllK11s815~Niz.SI
~~c~ HAMLBURcGER .. CHIPS .~.29 ·~
3-LB.CA~ CRIS .CO.
ONLY69C
WITH THIS COUPON
Gotid CNily •t ST AT ti IROS.
fillCdl•om AUG. 7~20
ONf COUPON HI MlOMll
c *************************** BUTIERNUT 1~~ 1,6" .t~"""" 'Plfiu4. .
COFFEE ""''"' ... °'""' 1 O s 1
i.ta. 6 9c ~!~!~ADE -... :;,:. -
CAN MEAT PIES · 5 .... L 5 1
SNOWY
BLEAC.H
TtllSWln : "I
ORANGE JUICE :4:::~s1 ~
CAIN.t.llOHCODOl"KH
FISH RLLETS ............ .:.~59'
Olf~lD,A.MtOlStllHG • s
POTATOES _ ..... ,,_4·;~~ I i~g~69c
~~1r:i::r~~~ LOl{~f~~~~lt --· 8 0~ 39e _ KORN DOGS _ 11-oi.~.49c
SUPERIOR TAMALES ...,,. til' ,./
AMERICAN CHEESE~~~l~ '·l .. 87' ~e.. e
PEAS & CARROTs ........... ,., ·-.., 2r GI"
COR ·1 &115'0-lt()"IYt Nt...,.. Sll't.I 21' I Dfl M+OLE IU"lrli~ IOl CAii
FRENCH GR. BEANS m? _ _ 1'"3l'
BITS·O·HONEV PEAS --2,., 21'
PETITE~~s =~~10J29' -2a0l.37'
PEAS & ONIONS '""'"""' ,.,, 27'
NEWS
DETERGINT
SALE PRICES EFFECTIYE 7-FULL DAYS, THURS. tltru WEDS., A . '7,. •
ANAHJIM COSTAMUA • _ SAl4TAAllA : .
3430\Y. LINCOLN AVENUE 2110 NEWPORT BOULEVARD 2130 EOINGfR AVINUI,
2564 WEST8AOADWAV 707 W!ST 19TH STREET 2llOJ W1'1: 17TH STRHI' , • 117' BAKlft ITRtET WISTMIN$TH ,
GARDIN GIOvt HUNTINGTON llACil 8522 WfSTMINSTU ILVO.
888 CHAPMAN AVENU-f 6862 £DINGER AVE. Wlflllll~t4212 M1N£SAVJ, l
. '"" 59' Ol4"4 ,~
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·~.IDlJ:i>" CAN • ANrW'EMPSllft ' I Collllil'"~ !'"on I , . I ' '
SPRAY POWDER 114 88C
111 •1n
PIPlll ·, . . , ••. ; ra''"""''"•-·r-
PLATO ' 8'
suiia:tWi'i ·• 44• . ~ -• ..,
1r•1 ~1 ~:,COU it!:;
!V!Qf [ff
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miTiniil'loEi1Li'39' 35c
11\0ZEN • 5 OZ. CAN • .m:mn.&! ci PJHI:
RIMIETll
LEllO•IDE ... VAWE
12 OZ. CAH • 25c VAW!
T • • ·~ ..... ! .. ' ·' . .
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YI WITH Al.PHA llTA'S '=c;;.r ·c,~2,176 TOTAL DISCOUNTS
S.. -.... _... .OWU 9fKOUJrnt ' ..... , ... ~ ~ -l:~= il-•rt" . -r'~ =.:: =....... .. J::!' •
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!()JAl ll"',CO!l lt''
11[~¥ [)~¥
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DISCOUNT
p11as1
lll!.1 f •• '" ":',
1 .~~· ~!f
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$.1\'E IOc Willi 11!1$ COU1011
O!IE OIU • •
CRISCO 3 72"-SHORTENHtG ~ic
M "let Wri1touT COUPOK UO
SOME. ll'ORU CllARGE et
Oii: C0t.PoN n1 fAMILT • ADIA.TI OILY
-IDGI ~ IU~ II . .
STORE HOURS MOH.th,. FRl.-lOAM·I PM
SAT,••' SUN. 10 AM to 7 PM
YIU A1.PHA IETA ft•ilN>orlml Butcher (the Man In the Red Apron) Proudly Offe11
ALPHA Br!A anmri rm. edF. "GREAT on th• .GRILL"
BONELESS. '.$
tOP S1RL011
STEAKS=~~~
58
u .
llPllA BE'L\ lmml nm.lllf;F .
BUTCHE!'S P!lDE MEATS
MIA'll YOU'LL 11 PlOUD TO llllVI
o DISCOUNT PRICED • U.S. GD'lllNMEHT
o QUAUTY l SATISFACTIOll INSPECTED
QUAIWITHD COLORADO BEEF
=wA 1nmn9nm8w
FAMILY C STEAK lb
Rill CUT 98 c I-Pl.UMP l ROUND lb TENDER
STEAK WHOLE ltlDY i~ 19;.~FRESH
FRYERS
llPllA BETA 11111111 llm • flQlt 8ROUID ·BEEF l!lf
c
I ! ECOlfO.PAK
:llBS. Oii Ol'lll
UAJll MIO R.AWJIJ'lll
:":' 49;. CEIMDll • mlllJI 1191 ND BACl(S, NECKS Oii GIBLITS 49•
IRWED SHRlllP tr . BEST OF FRYIR • •
FRESH GROU•D ROUID
Will~ • 11!\!tilOUS CORKED BEU IOUNDS
flOA!ST Ql/AUrf ot
DISCOUNT mcESI
. lRICll ~·I"* YIOl£n,. -...
BONEUSS , llUIUQ\FS L1$!11N IMJAlllY • SWEET SllOKlll • IEGU\AR • 68' t:"' 89;. IOWA. MAID SLIQD BACON 1u. P1<c.
,. ALP NA llETA ...... wnco• 'CHICK
COSTA MUA-141 L 11tl St.
HUNT1N•TON IUCff-tt41. A"-
ttUNT1MeTON IUCH-11611 N. Meis It.
FOUNTAIN YAL.Ln-tnt W....,
SOUTH U.•UNA-lotll 1...C.. Hlwey
LAGUNA HIU.S-ZJl41 c.it. • .. LltfH llYIN~llMI ~. Ullll1w;Jity '-'
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l 8 PILOT·AOVERTISER Wedo.,day, A"'ull 6, 1%9 "---~r"'llA~N~S"'P"'O"'R"'TA"'T"'l"'O",,,---..T Ri!!'.iSPQRTATIQk.~ . TRANS PORTA T!ON ---· -• TRANSPORU. TION
Wedondry, A"'"' 6, 1'69 eAILY PILOT
TRANS_PORT ~ TION 'TRANSPORTATION • TRANSPl:>RTATfOe<;.=;_ r~RA;_;N;,;S;,;PO;;,R;_;T;.;A'"T"'IO'°'N.--,Tr.RlcT'j:jh!iHp5'oraR'9--A<\·ti~-!'._iq.
• '9900UMd Ctrt ,'900Uto4 Ctrs UMd C1rt '900U.ed Cars
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NINETE EN~-_,·SIXTY-NINE
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Our Selection of brand ne'v 1969 Cadillac s is the finest ill our
history. Test 'dr~ve ·1today . : . "The ·Masterpiece •Fro1n1 Masie~
CJ•afts111en" .•.. • the11 ~elect you1• lllO~eJ~ equip111e11t ~ colors now!
1969 COUPE DE VILLE
Gorgeous ShaJintar gold exterior v•iUi' black roof 11J)!l lo~·ely Dardanell" gold
cloth and leather Interior .. n1i!> c11r has full llO"'er equ.ipmen1 p1us factory air
conditioning, A!\1-F:'\I radio,. most all the popular ca.dillac options. (J91757741
USED LO\V• J\IILEAGE. • '
· SALE ·$6060 ' f»Rl1CE ·.
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Strikin;: tuxedo black ext!?l'jor ,,·ilh harmonizing f.ull l!!Ather lnf.eorior. This "one
•\11"' absolutely loaded "·ith options including full IJO""l!t'' @QUipment plus factory
air rnnditlnnln;, l\\"lllghl !!Cntlnl'I, pcJ\\'CT door locks, !!le., etc. Early new car
lraderin \Vlth every lo~ nlll~ge. IYCr.-14721
SALE · $6161 -»PRICE
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1967 EL DORADO S.!<LE _$4646 F.1qultite 1uld fini!h w1blad1: 'ioyl roof I aold
')
OV.IR 81» QUALITY -1967 CADILLAC
Luiuriou1 }"l~ .. ·ood Bron1ham. f actory 1ir cf!nd ..
el~eo A~l-F~I. full power, tilt iee\l(."<lpe 11heel.
powu door ]QCk1, .. u vptlbn& includin1 lull lca rber
inlerior, (UIY944/
, SALE '
$3.?~l' doth &• le•thrr inreri1•r. •·aerory air, full power,
stl'reo A :\1-~ :it, tilt 1e!esco;>pie 11·hed, door lock., etc,
~lou 1!1 IJ<)11·er oplionL l Tl'E582J PRICE
1968 . CADILLAC ' SALE
CouJk' DeVille. Silver·ptne green ''"11h Jndle-$4949 ''ood top and mntching leather inll'Tlor. full
l.IOl\'er, factory air conditioning, Al\1-~l\I , Ult
11 heel, llO''·er door locks and vent \\'Jndo\v:s, PllCE '" ilight sentinel. tV1C891J
1967 CADILLAC SALE $3838 Coupe De Ville. Ph1ntom blue "ilb blue le11her
interior. Full po,. er equipmenl plut l11ctot)' 1ir con·
di1ioni~g. (UJAJ.'i71 PRICE
1967 CADILLAC SALE $3434 Cliai1 b1rd1up tcd~n. f ull po"'er ind faclory 1ir
conditionin;. lilt ind lele~pie 1t~rin1 "·bttl, m1nJ
o!he-r optiona. IWQD039J PRICE
1964 CADILLAC SALii $1616 Sf'dan Oe\lillc. Full pcJ\\"Pr, fartory air, fJO\\"·
rr, factory air, fJO\\'Cr vrnt \\"indO\\.'S,. A:'ll·
Fi\I, l\.\ilight sentinel, til l \\·heel. (QUJ.1274) PRICE
1965 CADIL~C SALE $2424 -Sedan DeVlll!!. India Ivory with \Vhill' leather
Interior. Full JJO"'-'l?r, factory Air conditioning,
int steering \\"httl. Atll·Fi\I radio. <SZV518) PRICE
AY!OMOBILES .. '.
TO S!LECT FROM·
•
1968 CHRYSLER
9 putt:n1er To11n Ii Country w11on. i\11iie yellow
11 ith wddl~ •inyl trim. full power, 1ir condition!llJo
l~R•a• rack. Wt 11eerin1 "heel, low mile11c .
<~TP97JI '
' ' ' 1967 CORVEnE
Sti~1r1y F1s1b1~k. 427 V-8 cn1ine. 4 •111:ed tr1n1 ..
i'Oli\,raclllrh. l11r1ory air cood., A:\1-F:it r1dio. et~.
Our "eekcnd 1peoi11. IYCI.52 \)
1964 C"DIL.LAC
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Coupe DcVille. Antiqut" gold ,\·ith gold clolh
· and leathl'r interior. full po\.\·er, factory Air
cood(tionlng, i>ignal seeki'ng radio. (RGV889l
' ' 1967 .IAGUAR XKE
Sp1rklina 111nhurat )ellow 11ith full 1e11ber i11teri<>r,
·$ 1pei:d, rwdio, h'Jter, ehl'Or:ne 11ire whecla, etc.
'See 111•iJ1preci1lt. fTRTOli2J
1966 CADiLLAC
t1 eet11·ood F.I Dorado. f11ll pci\orer, f1etory 1ir, full
le11her interior. ~tereo Ai\l.F:\I, tilt 11beeL ~ell'
, ~nnce!\ab.le O(llion, (TEH741)
PllCE
'feur .fadory Authorized Cadillac Dea.ler Serving the· Orangi Coci1t ·Harbor Area
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NABE ,RS
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NABERS CADJLLAC
ANNOUNCES
A NEW SUlSIOIARY
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2600 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa M-esa "NLC" (llabeis L~si111 CGrP!)
LErASE DIREC1' ' , •
540-9100 ORD£~· YOUR • '
1970 Cadtllac Today
for October Delivery
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SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN \
Outst•ndlng S•rvict fecility •t
Or•n9• County's .most mod.,rr cl•.•ler1hip,\ ,
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8:39 AM , to 9:00 PM M.o.n. th1·u F1·1. • 9:00 Al'l'I 10. 6:00 Pi\l S11t_:·an~ Sun.
\_ -· . ---_,_ -..
ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969
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'5 DAILY PILOT
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WEDNE~OAY
AUCIUlf I
l:tl 8 TM l ie Mfn (C) (60) .letr, OUnphY.
D tD H1...,.ltlnU., CC) (lO)
Wtdnttdly, Autusl 6. 1969
0 Will Witli tM SI.In IC) (lO}
Kiy St1n lfHI r11nW AnloA 111111,
10 )(f!J (I) ll) !b< «101 ''"" (C)
o.w r"• a.. <CJ C'O) IVfl tw Y.W Lie (t) (60)
l tlk hit (C) (30) Htllt Robtrt
Cftlmie &ili:us1n "Elctpt ftlr Me
ind Thte" •1th 1111 author, Jusl·
m~n Wist.
Ell So111bt• (30)
':00 II IMl'IJ Hillbllllu (C) (JO)
Ciunll'f sin111 Ror Cl1it ol ~H"
H1W" lllt~ 11 COllSi1 RO)' HtlYy,
1!MI tries to hM hit 1ct ltP·
ftHnltd by Jfthll)'t MW HollpoOd
STEVE ROPER
EVEMJWG, PAYNE _I
1 AN' ~1SS STAR:~
lHOUGHT WE'D···
·-~ .. -(C) (90) ,,. COllrict Ill FtrtN. cornie Bebe Eht·
sttl11, wriltr JKitutllnt SUs.i.nn,
Oltmplc 4livi111 tllllmpilan Sue Gos·
1ict Ind c:omNi&ll ScoeJ Milchllt
tft Stewt's ruuts.
.,,~ J. ~ Enteo>rim. (R) It------'
0 !Ill 00 ... """ "'"" ... (C) (la) Cyd C111risse tnd Dt't't Kfni ~,,,
II at D'Cledi Mtrie: (t) "'T'M Lile tt.t" (comedy) 'S7 -David
Nlllill. st .. •rt Gr1n1tf. Av• '-rd·
nlr. SOpPllsticatt.t adult comldy
ab{lut 1 shlpwrldlH trlo-1 wam·
•!!.. W~~nd 1itd htr ICWtt. w..-bit .. -wiva thlt ...
bt' W.W.-lhl '""'*" 'Gllleits Ille
prtOOSal ii lfdir 1111 1rouw h•
husbtnd's ~UIDLDJ . .JIMCI on pit}
loln Slndltr aAd YOlllll 111 a talutt ~:;..f'
lo the. "Old West."
~~~~ m1 ,_...., ("1)
C8 l1llal1 (C) (30)
l!ll (I) ... ""~" (C) (90) Im Wllat's Nn1 (30) An lnftstic•·
tIGn of blcds ol t111 Horth· weods.
plus 1 d!xunion on Ct11tr1I Wish·
1111™! 1nd his mtn durin1 thal
t.-nblt winter 1l ¥11111 flHlf-
at IWllllM DiwlM TUlfl (30) tm ..... (C) (60) lick HicktY.
l :IO D It.MIC ""*-'ica (CJ (60)
Ill"""' .... (3') ID 00 thlltleJ'·lllnkltJ <CJ 1l<ll m • ••r:' IMP Y1twpt111 1&01 A look 47• WQ9d-cut mural 011 ltt&ro Mllllrr ., Robtrt Witt Ame$. I
with 1 •saiuimi If ils content ram m-tci (3'1 8> ltticlen 34 (C} (60)
7:tD IJ CIS (n1in1 """ (C} (30) ~lier Ctonlilt.
IJ Wht't MJ UM? (t} (30) WtllJ
llruner hotts.
IDP_, (C) (30) Allen luddtn .....
llJ McH111'1 .Nl'l'Y (30)
g l]J , .. "*' hf ti 130) •
9 (jJ """' MUIWIJll1 (C) (30)
ID •11111•11111 (C) (]0)
"
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@ffi 61AIC W1ll1 1Jlltf
l'lir. (C) Wfllt htlf' {cointfy)
'64--Jtrry l.riL &efttt Sf01tt1 1111 Bali1, !IMllUI Wyi\fl, ,..
l111r1, JcllA Clmdlnt, Pllh H1rria,
H1n1 Co11r1id • tncl HI~ ClllJ.
Typiclil Jt1ry lewiJ slapltlti about
t Ullboy t l\d. I lfOl.IP ~ film ~
leMioub who'w1 klst tiitll llul
lldll "COll'lldlln. Tlr&r decide 10
tu1n Sl1nley BtJt (lewis) Into 1
c;arbon can °' their deeeutd CO· medl11. (R) f1!I .N..,. ii ,_.,....,.. (C) (IOl
Mix: Frt"ktl and llobt Semple Jr~
wf\D 1cctmptni1d Pr1s, Niton on
his recent world trtvtll, 111lu1t1
tht journ.,. Ell SylYlt J EJlrlqw (60)
9:30 B Sm l1tt1 Aerts (C) !30)
Arnotcl'tM' pii: b miuin1 1nd Liu
Oouatas. feari111 foul pll)', am
OliHr to Ofllnil1 1 learch p,artJ,
{R)
C!l ~ews ( !30) Ted Mey11s. m 1.tt11 ttr •m (c> (60) .. I one511, the Troubled Vic-
tory."
1Q:OO fJ iS (I) Ht•H flw.O (C) (60)
McC1rT}tt tnd hit sp«.i1I polict
unit lrt ctlltd when n tmpklftu
of 1 flmi17-t1wflfd milllon·dol!11
uirporaticn 1r1 threattMd wilh
bod11t_ h11m. (R) B llJ 11) m Tiit Oubid« (C)
(fill) "Tit. Girl From Missouri." A
n1M tl11 Is e1ustit up In tllt on·
dtnrrorld In htr •rch for • miss.
int b1111Mr. Ricll J1ton. Mtrlttlt
~~ :.J: ;~~~Ill IUltl
II iii11I (C) (60) Tht Clltmb.s
llrt1. tnd Mtrll R!IUlll r11ttt.
P'EllKINS
JUDGE PARKER
C!} h11 HtOlt (C) (30) ID ..-•ti•' (60) ~h 81rwlU .
in!tMl'#S •tlor J1me1 Cobu1n. MOON MULLINS
7:JO 8 T1ru11 (C) (50) T1ri111 .t
1tmpll lo wn Jti w~tn 1111 ~,
f!) Mn Allt 6e 11 MNl1t (C) (30) r-·~;-----7 NoW,t-JoW,
IMrcomu lrappld 1n114e 1 wlct111 lO:lO fl1 Nns (C) ~30) 81!1 Johns.
tMI is tbout lo 1rvp1. (R) @m f1H..t.t Ctnn1 (lO)
l!I QI (i) Ull TM Y'•ainiln CCI
(10) "Stop!W11." Htrtl .ltffrits .
111edt ts 1 1unslin1er wflo up.ah 11.0011! '11 C' (C) lht serenity If Medidna Bow .tlen tr~. H
ht 1rriws in towl'I. ausi111 ll't'lftl MIN. (C) ...,,_. ~ tM
citlz111s to eu111it11 tfleir piltr con· G C.,.,.. {1dY1~tun) Sl-
citlCU. Jir c. FliJl(lf11, lll'lin C..mtl W"~df:. Co111t111t.t S111th.
H•pn . .Jan Shtpa1d Ind Jclhn lltl· m .L~···'•'*' ~ (901, c..
1oq •bo aunt. (R) l1br1ty 1unts '!' musicl•~ llOfltl H.amptOft, 001Mdiennt Jeann1111 Bur-
0 lad: ... "' (30) "iu, telof Lto111rd "ifNllf, lltllt!ld
D @())O)M1r1 C••• tkt liii4ii (t) (60) "Aft11 1 Dru111.
Cor11ts M011rnln&. .. Cl111Cf 111!1 l ld·
dlt Cloolll tllt true stir, 111 tilt
ni1llt tt11 bndts trrivtd 111 S.ttlt.
(RI
ind Sommlllt t nd tht Danny CQl
lin1ir1t srou,. QJ Ml'llt: "Hundr.d-Mo\lr Hlllt'"
(drtmt) '35-J.nthony Stttl.
@(!J9<IJ •-~
Q Milliln $ M.W: ""1'111 ~1111 lltlll II Mwlt: "EMlfflllCJ Wtddln&" l.M •I Mllttil htrt (drt1t1) '46 (-{dr1m1) '50-lur, P1 rU, B1rb1r1
-l1rbu1 Sllnwytk. llfrt ao.1111, Hilt Van Heflin. Uzabtth Scott, Judith ·
Andtnon. Womtfl, who 11 I tllitd Q !U, 00 m Ttn~t Shffi (CJ
murdered hll 1unt, is flOW ''"rritd n.1P W1!1011 ts. substitul• host ind
to a plt)'ITll!t who witMIMd tilt H1n1 S1111on1 tS • tdllldultd 1\IHI.
Uimr. i nd th• return of 1nolllll 0 Mlrit: ~ltopt1s lll:llttftf'" Cid·
childhood fliend Clllnl ~ellk>n lo YlnlUrfl) '4~Dick POWt;ll, Mutt
r11tle ll'ld vttd to rtiM Its 11t1d. T1r1n.
Bastd o~ 1 llOYtl bJ Jtck P1ttkk. a r:-~ ~.-nm (C) (lO) 11:•5 Q ~ ffi fl.) Hun {C)
GJ Piny ..... (60)
fEJtp C'8 Cttb (30) Mrs.. ltl5 0 @(fJQ)lt tY l itMp S~n
Chtn poiftts out th• kinds ol fiall (Cl Guy Mii~ IUIS\s.
1u!\1bl1 !or CflllllSI pr1p1r1lion.
Shi dtm0M1r1lt1 how to cook.
tc1l1 tnd clean 1 wtlolt !isl!. IZ:30 m Chiller
3 (I) lld If ti.1""'4 (2 ~1) Q) Ad~n llttltn: "lite Wtrld ~MtbJ' Oic:l." OWu Me I U~int'' starrint D1vid m Duelt .. Pui.ties tJO) raftir .... ·
1:1119 Z..111 l ttJ (30)
m Hu:il ·(30)
fD Sptdr11111 (C) (30) ''Projed
O.rp Probe." Study cl thttll)' ol
"th• 141111din1 e1rtlt." Final pll).
111m of suson.
fl) t111padn Mllllalt1 (30)
l :JO II Tiit ,._. 1111)'1 CCJ t30l Brrt
119pu 10 marrr oU lli1 difflcult
hthtr·in·llW Ulm lladus) tot ltd)'
11trolot1t (Patty Rraan), blll 1111
ltU IOtntllCI In 111• 111r1. llCI IOI
11111111 but for Ru!UI' l!Kllhw (Mir· Jori• Reynolds). (I)
THURSDAY
DAmME MOVIES
t :DO 8 "'FfJiftl Ditta" (co111tdj) 'J9
-t..urll and HtrdJ.
D "Ht•••• ..,.. .. (dram1) '57
~lnde Del'fttll, tllchtrd KlltJ.
8 •'llftlttwt Wiili .......
(dr11111) '51 -Min Ltdd. PllJllll c. ....
t-Jt m "DfJI If MtMtm" (tdwt:•
12.:SO 0 Mtwit: "fau 1f Fkt .. (horror) ·~rnertin Miteh~ll. )111111 Wllll·
1:00 Cl SPNkin1 F1 .. 11 IC)
0 C.m111unl!J l ulltt!n 1011• (C)
1:15 IJ llltvil: "l .. ll'flWW ti 1 ....
(SUlfMMM) '64-.lohn Grtt~n. Rott.
trt Slltw.
l:JO m A11.N11111 S~1w: "Quartet."
"E1ik !ht Conq111ror" 111d ''The G11
Hous.e Kith In lioll)'wood ...
1ur1) '4' -Grerorr Pttk. M'1rl1
Palmtr.
U:OO 0 "Feur Frllf\teMI '""' .. (dra· 1111) '34 -Cltutklt• Co!Aert, Hu-
bert Mal1htll
lZ:JO m "A Wall • ftrt Sia• (d111ma) ·U~1na Andrtw1.
2:00 m ·'Cnw ......... (su111tns.e> ·~2
=bon11d Hounon, Nata5M P11ry.
l:• 0 '1\t Mu i1 IM Cltf FIHl'lff
Silt" (d11m1) '56-GrtlOIJ' Ptck.
.ltllnilw JoM&.
4:11 a 'bit" Llttrlr" (dr1m1) '49 -'¥11i1r lrihlllrl, LIKiW. ltl. Lila
..~-
LO•D P.··YOO
MUST 11'Y TO uN~o~STAND
'TH EM ··'TRY "TO lll'IDGI'
"THE GiNil'ATION <SAP. . ....
TUMILEWEl!DS
FOR OUR NEXT EXERCISE IN SAPIS!Xl;
NEOl'l<YTE NASTIES, WE WILLPAACTll
OOR GRIMACING~ .•• ALTOGETHER NCMi
SHOWM ETWE FIERCE.ST, MEANEST
MU1'r. wHERE
ARE WE
GOING?
GORDO
FACES 'IOU CAN
MAKE!
-ro "THE OCEAN !
WE'RE GETTING RID
OF' MR.DOOlllEBUG ·
"FORGOOO!
r-II".·''"" ...... -............. ~-..
MISS PEACH
..
Y!5.
M15J P&ACll.
' I
e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Prfntinq end Otp1nd1bl1 S1rtic1
lor mor• ihtn • quarter of • ctntury.
,
PIL :JT PRINflNG
2:111 wnT IA.LIO.A ILYD .. MIWPOIT IUCH -M2-'l21
)
MA!tCIA
Hfl.l'IP HEI<
WINI
5He WAS
HER
CHllF
APVl,a!I !
ly John Miles
By Harold Le Doux
By Ferd Johnson
By Tom K. Ryon
MOVING
RIGHT
AL0/<.11 •.•
"
...
By Mell
PS'T, M1'~CI A-5 1NC f:
WHIN 0015 n<e"poweR
•~HINO ~e "1HIWNE"51T IN
FICONT OF "!He "THRONe ?
,
JOIY'S GUEST -Ruby Keeler, resident o! the O~e Coast and a great favorite in the area, .will
b& a auest on the Joey Bi shop Show at .11:30 torught
·on Channel 7. Miss Keeler was the subject of a !ea·
tore story by Janice Berman in the \Veekender
Section of the DAILY PILOT, July 25.
TELEVISION VIEWS
100 Sp ecials
For NBC
~ _,,,, 1.:'"1. ~ .•
• l 8~
;
By ROBERT MUSEL . . . .
NE\V ).'ORK (UPI) -The telev1s1on senes IS
safe for the time being as the backbone of network
viewing but NBC-TV is inj.ecting more than 100
specials into its program.rrung for the ne\v seas~n
in a development that may alter the pattern 111
future years.
Don Durgin, president of the net\vo~~· told a
press conference it was the . most amb1tiou.s and
diversified schedule of special programs 1n TV
history and by the time he was through drOpping
the names of stars it began to sound like an under ..
s'tatement.
STARTING Sept. 2 and continuing through to
next swruner there will be one-special nights, multi-
special nights and even rare all-special nights. For
an example of the latter make note of the night of
Nov. 12 -A Bill Cosby special, followed by Johnny
Canon's only special of the season,. follo\ved. b:( a
Diana Ross and the Supremes special and. \v1nding
up -n•ith a musical, "Norman Rockwell's America,"
featuring Jonathan Winters.
All networks depend on habit-forming series for
the ratings by v.ihich commercial success is event·
ually measured. NBC is \veil situated with Laugh-
ln, Bonanza, Julia. Dean i\1artin·. Ironside, ~ame
or the Game and the rest. It de serves credrt for
committing such vast amounts of cash and crea·
tivity to exploring the limits of the special in pres·
ent pr()j!:ramming.
THIS IS a venture not 'vi'lhout fiscal peril but
i£ there is any insurance in talent NBC has certain ..
ly taken it out. Durgin divided the specials into
tl1ree classes -"Star," "Drama" .and "lnJorma·
tional-Cultural. ''
In th e "star" special category be recited a list
that included Julie Andre,vs. Jack Benny, Perry
Como. Bing CI'<>!by, Tony Curtis, Goldie Ha,v n,
J_,ena Horne , Rowan and Martin (without the Laugh ..
In team), Jack Paar. Debbie Reynolds and Bob
Hope 'vhose nlne contributions will begin Sept. 22
in a program featuring over 20 other comedians as
guests.
DURGIN promised 14 dramas. tnore. he said.
than any other net,vork and an impressive li st of
informational-cultural programs including Lc)\vell
Thomas' expedition in search of "Stone Age Man."
And to underline its belie£ th flt the sneclal 'vill come
into its own this next season Durgin said the net ..
\1·ork would inierrupt 25 regula r programs at the
very start of the season to make room for them.
"The spttials are a \vhole new thrust that the
audience clearly responds to." Durgin said. "\Ve ..
tried an experiment this season of scheduling more
than one .special on one niJ?ht. The artis1s couldn't
conceive of it -the advertisers got a heart attack.
But \Ve kne\v there \Vas something there and that
ll they stayed calm 'they "'·ould realize there was
more mileage and excitement v;ith \\VO snecials
than one. The results \Vere fantastic. Our affiliates
\\'Ondered if we were rocking the boat too much.
breaking the vie"·ing pattern. Now they are solidly
for it."
DURGIN SAID NBC realized that \Vhile some
specials would score high ratings others would rate
'''ell under a typical series. But. he said. "\Ve are
not as much concerned -n1ith ratings as our com-
petitors. Of course \Ve \\'ant to be number ·one. But
'''e're "'illing lo take the chance. \Ve're not alraid
or the costs, risks or creative demands.''
· Dentais tlie Menace
"LOT ·AOVERTISER J 7 \'J~ncsda7, August ~ 1969
Operation See-through: Being Radiologic Technician
• lf. JOYCE LAlN ~Sri ..whlch radloacttve preclalon and care 1llhousth school. which b usual!}' coo-technologlJt may use the title field ire lncrtarlng. The use or ultrasound r or Ttthnolon.'' atnd me a~
MM u~ ._,,... • ~ ... ,,. laotopei" ¥'e USt-d to dlagno1e ~rety procedum have largely dueled by hospitals or m,dicat ' ' R e glatercd Technologist, A m t r I c 1 n Society of diagnostic p u r p o s e s 1n Pf(!, sclf.-addmsed., I o n 1 ; _....._, CIWI'""' " it.I ""'•' and lhreel.. A!:sls.Ung u~ reduced or elimlnated rad.la· sthoolti and often affiliated R.T. (ARRT)." RadlologJc Technoloabts last radiology ls being reseatched white envcloot ln care._ of Wa ~= ... wlt'it" Aw ~r.... rictiOlogilt they may prepari I.Ion hazania. Those with a ten-with college or university Pf'G. ~ in radiation therapy ttfarch proposed a recom-now, and coold emerae as ~per. Wrnt VJE.1tq11 Gil _-:=... "'-"~ .;:.::. ,: ,.!; ~1~1di:nlniifer the pr~rtbed dency t9Wlf!11danemia should gram~. Soqie schools have or nuclcar mediclnt must mcnde.d ml.rumum starting another career opportunity in outsJde. of eoYdoPe. ~·
..,_,.._4L91rLM -.r .... _r.JMiQitQtQPLJnd,.._o..p.tr__1_J e lk'Qi{f t.hl& [re · longer (lhrec-four yean) pro-have CQmpleleil an_ Qdditional $,8lary of $6-17.~; llld t9P the future . Send your 1ua-ttom; f
A Tb I special eqajpmenl for tracing TRAJNl.NG Afler h I g h nrams and offer a bacllelor's year of study and experience jobs ·clUJlfied a 1 "ad-F o R i\.1 ORE JN· future column to .. 1;.. to Joye< d)l!~r;nt ~r:::1o:~1 ·~:,: ·~~ .";:,C~;;~;ts ~!:~l'i~ q~ l'm r:;"I~ a•; ~==: ·~r~~,';lf"!~~j.~~;:,~ ~~.::"'"" cer!Uied In th<se ~:~trative assisiant" at llS. ~~RM~:'%:tet~·syoob ;';"~~ ~In.Py~: ~ ~°; ~~
opporW.ajtles In the health must .. worJ> with gr ea I f\ledical AS30Ciatlon-approved quaUfications art fulfilled. • EARNINGS. Salaries in this NEW DEVELOPJ\tENT. The pamphJet, ;.Careers in X ~y answel"I can ~ @v..en~-, tk!id.,Ont •rea lha_t·~ radlaat ..::;::.c.....;...:..:L.. __ .::_ _________ .o.:... __ ....c. _____________________________ ~----------~--~~-~-
111ith emplo yment op-
portunities is radiologic
te<:hnology.
Ph)lslclaru have long used X
rttys, and now radioactive
. isotopes to reveal the p~senct:
of such ailments as ulce'~.
tuberculosis, tun1ol'!, malfunc-
lioning Internal organs a.nd
heart disease. X rays are also
used exteMlvely in dentistry.
TH E 1\ADIOLOGICAL team
1s headed by a radiologist , a
physici an who specializes in
the use or X rays and other
forms of ioniling radiation.
Among thQSt assisting him in
this rapidly spreading branch
ol medicine are X • r a y
technologists. r a d I a t I o n
therapy technologists, a n d
isotope (or nuclear medicine)
technologists. There are more
than 72,000 or these radiologic
technologista (sometimes ca\1-
d technicians). and in most
parts of the country the de-
'mand e1ett<b the supply of
trained personntl.
I NS ID E JOB. ~lost
technologi s ts perform
diagnostic work, using X-ray
equipment to take pictures ol
internal parts of the body.
Ttiey may prepare a prescri b-
ed "opaque" substance which
the ·patient .swallows to pro-
vide v!Sit>nity of orga'-'.. in the
radioqaph ( f i I m ) _ -The
technologist adjusts X-ray
equipment to correct settings,
po6itlons the patient and
determines the right voltage,
rurrent and exposure time. He
or she is n sponsible for k~p
ing equipment in top working
order, and sometimes pro-
cesses film and k~ps patient
records.
DEEPER TRAN S K I N .
8ome technologists, who may
be called the r ap y
technologists, are concerned
with therapeutic treatment:
regulating speciaJ radiation _
producing equipment used for
treatment of diseases -ce.r-
taln types of cancer, for ex-
ample. They also assist the
radiologlst in p re p a r i n g
radium or other radioactive
materials .
NUCLEAR. Still o t h e r
technologists l\'Ork in the
...wivtly new field of nuclear
Men • Ill
Service
Capt. Jerry R. Takier. 26.
son of Harold C. Takier of 27Z3
Cibola. Cosla Me!a. received
the snver wings of an Army
aviator upon giaduatlon from
the Anny Aviation School,
Hunter Anny Airfield, Ga.
The captain, who holds the
Brome Star Medal for gallan-
try in .action. received in-
struction in helicopter
maihtenance and s u r vi va I
ttthnlques and l a c t i c a I
mantUvel'! f o r thelicopters
supporting ground troops in
combat.
Staff S,t. Larry Durnil, 22,
son of lt1ni. Betty Follls of
3100 Lincoh1 Way, Costa ~Iesa,
\s serving "!'ilh the 1st Cavalry
Divlsiom (Ainnobile) near Tay
Ninh, Vtetn,im.
The ser~ant is a com-
mu nicatl'On• speciallst with
Con,.pany E. Isl ~.attalion ·ot
the dlvlslon'1 8th cavalry.
U RlcUrd M. St.eln, U.S.
Ai-my. U, sOn of Dr. and lttrs.
William Stein of 1 2 1 &
Starboard Way, Corona del
1'far, has been assigned to the
4lb Infantry Divlslon, Viel-
n1m. The lieutenant is 1
forward observer.
Cpl. tllarln G1Ro1e, USltfC,
M>n of 1'1r. and Mrs. Andrew
Galluzo of 2002 Anaheim Ave .•
Costa Mesa, has reeelvtd his
discharge papen after servtng
in Vietnam, ln the Quong Tre
area.
The coqtoral, 1 j e t
helicopter mechan ic and sun-
ner, w11 awarded the National
Deteme Medal , V I l n 1 m
Service J\1ed1.l, VlelnAm Cam-
palan Medal, Comb.Rt Air
en~· tn11igni1, Air ~1tdal •fld
Rine M1rksman Badie. He ts
a f"lldt1ate of Ne~·pori Harbor
Hl&h School.
''Ian" .=Ln " "G\eem
tOOtllPASlt wisun• Att1011
CANNON UJIO-l l ON"
White Sheets
[;(ltton m~~lm w11n durable
!"tsS iin1~h elim~.1tes iron·•
inJ. lnt1 stay wrinl'.te fTee.
O•e< !30 tllreads per squar1t
1ricn avt1age.. S~rinka~~ less
1.0an 2\.
M£YER.ClAD'' c11ro ....
10" Skillet
witll -Yefloft U" saatcb resislint lm-
ish. Metal, wood or nylon
tools un be used for 2 19 .cooking. Sate for dtsh-
·wasbers. •
"Trillet" 1 O"
3 Section Skillet
lVEIEDf -huvy i!l'i&e steel, fiAiSh
of gleaming, du1able 1 77 . dvome. •1teeo coot" •
B#ehte handle. ,
CANNON
Velour Stardust
'Cot!Oll tel'Ty jlCQIJard with
fringed ends ..• so!td colorl
witti spar~llng stars ~
tlfed across 1lle s~y.
UTHTOWR 1 98 •• ,. 2.,1 •
· FACE Cl.OTtl llAHD TOWEL
let. 1si: Rer. 1..51 . 59c 1.39
'?/'~[••KllllDHWUlllllOtlUllllnnontllt::.
11 "Slip 'n Slide" I a ~~~~i~~8·"8~. ~ ~ ~Zt~'1t 1 .19 1
. ·mat. m 't m1" ,,ames. c ''W w· I ,, = .. 1 . ater 1gg e ~ =======;~blly WHIM-11 ••• josl 1 69 ~ f hlK>k up to tlie garden ~
"MUM" Cr.-; ~e & watch tile t~n. • ~
Deodorant i @ "Hoppity Ball " i
6 · . else for the wllole lim· ~ I fbrsof fun and excer· 6 98 ~
! ify, hi·hfllll\Ce action. 1 E L~=-·-=™-=-=·==-.. ='=:=-=-=!II Sand Pail I -;;_; -!' ' · w/SHOVil • , . ~ meli1 33c E . -"Dep" 'Styling GEL I "'; ~.:orte4 """'1
" I a ~ro .. := .. ~ ii::~ Iii "Whirly~Bird" ~
Crystal P~ or Blue for 69 ~ . Son11111D IO!ialli!h 1 39 6
B!o!l4e:s. t.tl ti 1<. Sin Cn. nl pnlly c:omesb'n ;: ii SS 2 !.~~l~Dgi llDftl.:.....J :::=====~· "Pals" Ao1 ....... ,..,
MaltlPU mAM01$
9-Piece Salad Set
DOIOTHT GJAT
Beauty Essentials
Salon Cold Cream &
Dry Sklc Cieanser
R11. l.OO 2 00 le1. 5.51 3 50 I 11. 12 ti.
S1~es. ta. , Sizu. n . ,
I ONlff l!LL
KLEENEX
Paper T awefs
"Challenger'~. CANNON
Absorbent cotton 1euy it assorted solid colors ••.
"/.!Ix ·, Miltch'' ta yoor
decor!
BATH TOWEL
24141" Size
llA)llTOW!l WISH CLOTH.
111-11c 1111. llc 2i98c 3i98c
"IC otex11 ·
lfMllflHE llAPKJN
"T-UP"
ihe UNCOlA D ·u
ltp/ar 1,,; Sa,er P1t II lit 11-IL ltl~~J
Johnny Ca1h et
SAN QUlllJIN
Includes: A Boy lilamtd
Sue, Wi11led .-_;ri, I Wilk
tile Une I olbefs.
Dish Towels
large 17x29" size of
t.ottoff 1.!rrJ •itll as-
~ sorted aikrful kitchel1
•i•I•. 3i1.00
"Jergens"
DTll DIT
S•i• Ftr9111 wiOI DisJt~·
sir. ~1~ soathi~g lotioa fpr BBC 0,.dta# ... ds.
1.357 tL$ill
"Ammens"
Cllew«li! Yitami1JS 1ar -=~:.! fitt freih 1 49
lq.1JS M'1 1
"Wut1rt' •r lMCltOI
HOtKllia -10·•. °"\
"" 6" -""1fl t,,; • spooa ill black !~ill l•r.islt.
5.98
Moisture Lotion r~~ps )'flur compleX· I tL 1.IG Size 3.00
ion salt 11f!d glowing
11:1'Jer s111 anO ~a~e-5 (I} let Cre1m C&RIS 49c , ••• , 41
lltlltml NWHl .,
Helps II relieve .i pf!Well
. .. diapermh-heat rn~-Bt clttfmg: aM foot disc:Omfort. ...1.21 11 IJ, Sin
ID !.'!!~i~z!~ght
ll' ~~= .. ~2 98 aaart tri. U7 •
Extension Cords
ly CL -Setd31o !.91 12tt.
i<ogills wrti -•lot 1 29 .. '""' !11-,;,yl lo -.or w!lile *· lfJ. IAt •
25 Ft. Extension Cord
"£l1etric1ri' -~"Y dub'. UL awomi cord for 1 98 PrWll alld JGwtl toots.
•••. 2.41 •
(
"Lysol"
SHAY
Disinfectant
t!c 1 1r. s1r1 69C
•
11p. ti er.11.11 Siit •
0 1'1• t AMt.1 0 PM -,7 DAYS A Wlll
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Ad•ltd od lrHllhl"\t
HUNTINGTON BEACH
s,rh19dole ••d l :f/119 ...
NEWPORT BEACH
102.0 1,.,1.._, 111 Wntcllff Pin•
• "Medi -Quik "
FllZST·AID SPRA1'
lor mh1or cuts. BBC suapes. burns. tit.
1.11 Ju. Si11
AMIRIW
"3 Vees" ~~.
tor CAIS l IOCS. ••
=~~~~~u:1 29
lor 3 lflGllUls. -• • II.
"TI1-lllt" Stike
MttJI qlnl UIJll
"Tie-Dirt" Cllaia
10 fl lln&D it niedttim weight 111111.11
Dog Disb
6''1izlot~
" I
•
•
' >
.
I
r
~i'"""-'"'--·--··-, ..... ,_,_.,.,_. ___ , ____ .. , ............. _,_, .. ,. .............. _,.,p ... , ......... -.................................. , .... ,. .................................................. ~.~· ... ·-···-···.-.-~----·~·-·-··~---... ·--~· -..... .
)
HOUS I S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOU51!5 FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAlE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE
GoMral 1000 -.. 1 1000 Gentral 10000.ner•I 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Huntl"J!"" Beach 1400 Huntington lle1ch 14oo ---
READ THIS
COUNTRY
GI NTLEMAN SHOPPING FOR A HOME ? $16,500 PRICE AND
1800 BRICKS
Top Quality Duplex
New on n111.rket. :Z BRs, hdwd.
Ors, frplcs, FA heat, bl!-ln
k1tchs, gani.ges -betv.ttn
un\L"I, lg fncd yds, quiet
street. Costa ~fesa $28,SOO,
Thls won't la.ti! Q.ll now!
Choice E 'tlde ~Plex
Terms VA/FHA. From $22,990.
ONLY 2 HOMES LEFT
• • • e Are you in the mar-
ket for a new home, a home
in a prime area very close to
Huntington State Beach; a
home you can customize while
it is being built, a borne de-
signed by outstanding archi-
tects and constructed by Frank
H. Ayres & Son ; a Company
that has been in business since
1905?
Call, write or visit our office for your free
copy of our "Homes For Living" magazine
-with pictures, prices and details of our
select listings in Newport Beach, Corona del
Mar and Costa Mesa. TRANSFERRING? Ask
us for a "Homes For Living" magazine from
any part of the country. We have associate
ol!ices throughout the U.S. RID CARPET
REAL TY, 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport
Beach 92660. (714) 675·6000.
4 BDRh>t., 3 bath. 1.1od-
crn rambling r a n c h
homl" on nta le size lot.
JlORSES PERJ\1ITTED.
Over 1 acre in one of
Newport'& finest areas.
Seelng ii belie\•lng , ••
$92,000.
UPPEI IAY
EXICUTIYE
Entertaining is a cirlC'.h
In this nicely planned
hon\e with oversize
rooms. Large Jiving and
family rooms, each with
lheh· own fireplace pJus
screened lanaL Beauti-
fully decorated & land·
acaped. Secluded r ea r
yard. Thtte bedrooms,
2 '12 b a l h s, intercom,
many extras features,
View CJf upper bay and
Eastblulfs. $49, 750. C.an
ruu;un1e 7% loan.
J\1ake up the massive patio!
\\1hete in the world can you
find a 3 bedroom, 2 baL'1
home, NEAR THE BEACH
with electric buill·in.s, excel-
lent carpet, boat door to
back yard, and VACANT!!
LESS THAN $2.(00 OOWN! !
WE SELL A HOME
EVEJ\.Y 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
Near 11th St., Costa 1-tesa.. 3
-2BRlbll61-3BR2
bath w/frplc. AU units have
bll-lns, cpts/drpg, pvt patios,
1arage1. $55.500.
"I TRADE"
Bob Olson Rll.r. 546-&i!lO
New homes, ready to move in,.~ mile
from beach. First payment up to 60 days
after move in.
CORAL SHORES
(on Garfield between Beach & },Jagnolia
962-1353
' --------
Gener1I 1000 Gener•I
1 ...... ~-...... 3 BDRMS-$17 ,950
1000
2700 Harbor Blvd, at Adams ....... ,
Open 'til 9 PM
Courtyard Pool Costa Moo 1100 Coron1 dtl Mor 1250
"Forever View" New Wclh' BY OWNER--3 Bdrm t!' BUBBLING
plan ~~ i%' ~1· d:!'-batbl, double 1arare:' i959 Fountain, lush profmian o!
IF YOU ARE
e e e e Come CA> RANCHO
LA CUESTA at Brookhurst and
Atlanta in Huntington Beach
any day between 10 A.M. & 7
P.M. and select your home in
our ne\\•ly opened UNIT V.
PRICED FROM
$25, 990 to $34,200
968-2929 or 968-1338
-------· ---
Close to recreation area
\Vith pool. 3 BR~ & din.
ing room.~ carr 1 ed &
c.lrupcd. Quick Ol\ Uj)\ln.
<")'.
VIEW
Ele1ant 3 bedroom with
Gener1I 1000 Gen1r1I 1000 mqniflcent Mt. & bay view. 1,::=:::;::::======i Spacious living room, gar.
FOREST E. le For The Mon den or family room; over-.11lze pool wtth extensive OLSON
l.i)c. Rl!~tors
SPANISH-SENOR!
4 BEDROOMS
Span l9 h elegance. 4
large bedr~m': 1 tll~ baths. Sp&tiiih tile entry.
MaulYe double fl.replace.
Open flame cooking ln
a 1ourmet kitchen + de-
luxe bulll-ins. Hugi' play
room and only $:29,950.
CaU now senor! 645-0303
FHA LOAN 53/.%
$196 MONTH
PAYS ALL
Assume f'HA loan of
$24, 700. No fees ! 2 story
3 bWroom, 3 btlths.
Formal d i n I n g roo1n.
Separatto family rooni.
Qualltv that will excile
you. Prlce 1lashed $31,·
000, seller to help In fin-
ance. Dial 645-0303
BEACH LIVING
LARGE DUPLEX
Sand pebble's l hr ow
from that v.·onderful sea.
Two large bedrooms and
2 baths each. Latge kit·
chen + deluxe built-Ins.
Sun decks. Great loca·
tlon! Good rent.I! Only
$38.500. Tod a y' s best
buy! Call now 645--0303
TAKE OVER 71h '/,
FANTASTIC BUY
Fant.a.sue $20,900 loan.
No fees. One of 35 beau-
tiful town homes in ex·
elusive Newport Beach
area.. Total price $23,250.
2 extra large bedroonis,
2 baths, fireplace. bullt-
lns + club house and
super pool. Only 10'0
dn. Hurry! Call 645-0303
Sl/4 % Gl-
$1 62 MONTH
Who Has surrunding terrace, Done in
exquisite taste. Priced to "Made Good" sell, U27.500. call for app'L
Ab&olule Spanish elegance •oh m b
'"'•""' "' , ... actlv. lamC I n ac:na
ly and graclo11s entertain-17141 642-8235
Ina:. 4 bedroom plus 3 baths, 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120
large family room wtth Newport Beach
built-In wet bar. Less than'i::=:=====~ 2 years ne"'· Pre1tlge Bay-Ii
crest addreu,-A mull'I: see
al $76,flro. Sell, Lease/Option
or Lease
This lo\'ely custon1 home has :noo sq ft, 4 larxe lx!drooms,
2~~ baths, 2 covl'rt>d palios
& large pool sized yard.
Col'una dcl J\lar High School.
In1n1l"'1:tiatc occupancy, New-
port Beach. S52.500.
JEAN SMITH
Realtor
646-2255 "For A Wise Buy"
Colesworthy & Co. lm:BA=Y=-FR=o=N=T=1
""7777 HOME VACANT· LOTS
FOREST E.
NEWPORT BEACH • JJILW Evenings Call 548-3m
Beal high Interest. Large 11 -~W~A~L"K""'T~Dc-:B'"&"A'°'C"'H.--11 e u s tom lv.'o bedroom
OLSON
2 DELUXE
DUPLEXES
AT THE BEACH home in Nev.·port Hghts. You own the land. 4 BH, 3
Plenty of llght &: charm. yt:"ars new, ~llake roof. land·
Alley access. High CJ. scaped, fenced. carpels,
l011.n of $20,600. Room di-aprs, built-ins. \•ery large
for pool. boat, camper. famil y room, fireplace, seiv-
Only $26,900, lnteresl! 1,.. ponoh, pantry. Owner CAlJ. 645-0303. '-'C
645-0303
at ~[arbor Cent<'r
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.~f.
out of it.ate. $3500 take over
his loa n -no 200-$218/mo
includina: taxes. Your gain
hi.I lMs. Village Real F.:sln!e
962-44n or 5~&-8103
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS 1--..:";.;";::",::Un;;:<';,0;_"~""-'~",.-'
BRING RESULTS! White Elephanta'?
Close to sand & sun a!
Nt'11')>0rl BeRch. Luxury
Uving + location +
view equals big renls.
DeltL'\"11! kJtchen + built
lM. Good lnvestmcn1
hurT)'.
645-0303
11! Hnrbor Center
2299 illll'bor Blvd., C.l\f.
Executive Home
Formal dining room, 16.-c:U'
family room overlooking
pool. 5 BR 3~ bath. Ideal
home for entertaining.
Jr. Exec. Home
Custo1n built 2 BR + n1as-
ler 9ultl'. Woman's delight
1vilh loads of (")oset spa~.
Easy yard lo maintain.
Prime area.
IDEAL 1600 sq. ft. home, 3
BR 2 b,ath + f1tm ily room
with flrcplace. i0x30' en.
closed back yard,
CLOSE IN N'EWPORT
BEACH home. 3 BR, 2 bath + famUy roon1, bean1ed
ceilings.
1860 NeY.'JlOrt Blvd., C~1
Rltr. 646-39'28 Eve. f>.14-1655
Lachenmyer
Offlct Optn Sat./Sun.
House With
EVERYTHING!
4 Bd1ms plus 3 baths,
pill~ large tam. rm.,
hnprt's:sive living room,
plul'I unique h.iUslde 1~
c·atlon. Offered at
S,16,950, 2726 Cardinal.
')li.·:;a\ Cr~~· 'J\.: ,, t't~·
546-5990
Vets-No On. Pymt.
Neat 4 and family nn. on
corner in lovely l'ileu de!
Mar. Room lor boat, trailer,
etc.
IAY FRONT
This is one of a few
prime location 1n all of
l.funllnglon ll arbor-
4 BR, !am. rm., dJning
rm., wet bar v.ilh: }, A
large bay view. 2. Na·
tural protection from
prevalllng winds on pa·
tlon &: dock area. 3. Sun
on pe.Uo &: dock all day.
4. No aunshlne in thl'
home, leave the drapes
open for all day view.
Plus much, much more
$125,000. Owne-r will ell·
change for Income prop-
erty or land.
\0 THE REAL
•"\. ESTATERS
. .
* 3 BR 1%. bath, bdwood
floors, cpts I drpll, ftplc,
double g at age, beautUul
fenced yard. $24,500 * ZONED for BUSINESS 1
BR cottage w/g:ar $14,500. * S21,000 -no loan charges -
$4000 dn • 01vner will carry.
3 BR, 1 ~ bath, interior re-
decora1ed, Vac. & inuned.
octupancy.
NEAR Sl!OPPL'lG
Well.,McC.ardle, Rltrs.
1810 Newport Blvd., C.l\l.
stS.7729 anytime
$21,500
NEW CARPET
NO QUALIFYING
Everyone can assume this
high ntA Joan.
546-S!SO 546-9521 or 540-6631
fnw ciMlna theaht)
LLEGE REALTY
1500 Adltns. at H11bor,CM. -J K.tlltHOl.l ,
Bay crest
1'41 Wlndw1r4 L1M
Well designed tor the growing
family. • lxlnns, 21,> baths..
Patio oU muter bedroom,
formal dining room, beamed
ceiling In living room, large
enll)', large family room
with brick fireplace, Loll of
closet!!, cupboards & storage,
Pool Ailed yard.
JEAN SMITH
·Realtor
646,3115
'100 E. 17th. c.osra ?tlesa
IMMAC. DUPLEX
143Z2 Gree.nvalley, Tustin
2 Bdrms., 2 baths. Beaut.
landscaped, 11 pr Ink le rs.
135.7'0.
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS
3036 E. Cit. Jlwy, c.d.M
615-1662
C· 1 PROPERTY
12'x233' It. hu a rood sound
3 BR home on front ot lot.
Owner will flnanc~ the prop-
erly -no loan fee1. Call
now for delails.
$39,500
Newport
•t
Victoria
(anytime)
646-11111
Cory Corner
ln l'i1esa Verde. Immediate
possesslon, 3 and family
room. Exceptionally clean.
Only S26.900.
~ ~fi-5110 rc~Gt'RE".:i.'T'v •l!aJ ...... at ltlri*-,CJll.
LEASE
~. tam rm. w/':r ~ Rosemary P1., .>Ul-8786 trtts, no11.-ers, private ~try
frplc formal dlnin& room, court create ll'Qpical Wand
lltxll' pool_ Mesa Verde 1110 mystery and relaxation iri
R J W d c 11('\\."!y decorated 2 bedroom oy • ar o. $26,950. Assume 5% ~O FliA, & dl'n with breakfast area,
14,,. (Ba,ycrest OU\~) 3 BR., 2 BA., fam nn, bltins, dini~ room. patio enter-
uu Galax)' Dr. 646-1550 crpts, drp&, immac patio tainment center. Perimeter
home. Vacant 0 w n er· heating offel'3 year • f'Ound
$1600 DOWN
lo a quall.tted FHA/VA WI·
eran buys this Immaculate 3
BR It den ~1esa Vml.e home.
Features new carpeUng
luah landacapiJli & ewn has
a hobby shop in &arage.
FHA APPRAISED aL
$26,900
~ --PERRON ;. .. w ..... ,;,.,~ ..
642· I 771 Anytime
545-4265 comfort for only $42,500.
BY Owner: 3 BR. 2 ba. tam H•I P inchln & A1soc.
nn. Trees, block Y•all, patio, 3900 E. Coast I.fwy. 67~392
Spmklc.rs. 2953 Royal Pa.Im BY THE SEA
Dr. P4.500. f>IG..-9896 Charming 2 Br. + conv, den
Newport Beach 1200 + formal din, nn.; attic
QUIET 00-U-BLE-space, 2 (rpl.; walled ' gar-
den, VlEW of ocean & ~t·
\Vest Bay Ave. duplex. 3 81'. !)'. Stepl'I to beach, Allsumc
2 ba. lower: 1-BR. l ·ba. up-loan at 6~J%. $l(g,500.
per. Custom built attractive Walker Rlty. 675--5200
units, 3 car gar. All in a * NO POINT_S __
quiet nei&hborhood. $59.000.
BURR WHITE 6% INTEREST
· Vi•w /,)m•. Walk to oc<an &
REALTOR beach. R-2 Jot. Room for
2901 Newport Blvd .. N.B. anorher unit. $72,!IOO.
liT.>4630 ~2-2253 Eves. Graham Realty 646-2414 """';!~!!"'""""'::!""~!!!!!I OWNER'S SACRIFICE Nl'rlr Ne'A'pol'I PMt Offiee Colleqe Park 4 ., 5 BR, 2 mo. old Hacboc CHARMER!
4 BEDROOM HillJ home. LR, DR. Fam.
B 0 R wllh ff1>1 & bar. 3 ea. New England style 2-sty., Y wner c l ·-x-~ bchm., 2 baths; vacant & rp s, "'vl'I. many ....... NO QUALIFYING, assume Xlnt tinancinl::. 5'18-8281 ready for occupancy_ S-19.500
5~J% FHA at $178 pr. mo. BLUFFS Delancy Real E1tate
Inc, taxes It Ins. $4800 down. 2828 E. Coul J.Jwy .. Cdill S26 950 545-1849 1 levtl 2 Br 2 ba, convenient ' · · de.sign, Exiras, patios. Own-~---'™ __ n_o ___ ,
LARGE Spanil'lh home on l\fi er. $35.SOO. Alt. 5 pm please F'AilULOUS View! O'looking
ac. for horses, in NeY.'JIOrt 644-l280. Little Corona Bch. Hear the
Bock Bay area-30 ac. io ========= surf? Immac 2 BR, den, 2
mountaliu nr. EI t In or . U 1 i p k T237 BA'. Fee slmp. Xlllt fin.
11•1646-56lll n vers !Y ar $34.500 Ownr. 714-6/;r5116
Cotta Mesa 1100 61/2 0/0 bkn v."elcome
ARE hi&h inte~t rates pre. C.d?.l.;_ "INVEST NEAR THE FIXE~UPPER $20,950 venting you from buying a OCEAN.lBr.31,fiba,dcn,2
Priced for ! m m e d I a t e home'? YOU may assume trpl, din rm. 3 Gar. Can
sale-liubmil any reasonable the loan on thi5 choice prop. build another home on lot.
oiler. Easlllde Costa Mesa ll!rty al ONLY 61~'1<.! 5 Some view, nr. beach &
-3 BR, hwd. fil'll .. lam. rm. bdnns &. fam m1. 2~~ baths. -'="'='='=· ="=kr=·="=,.="'='=o·=··==I -needs tender, loYin&; care. Blt-lns It trpl, Out of town -
Brina; offers -cuh talks. owner asking $34,500, but
CALL ~ South Coast \\'Ants action RIGHT NOW.
Real Estate ~rt look!
ROOM BOB PETTIT, Rtaltor
TO roam In this spic &. span I ---..;833~·0;::1~01~---
3 Br. 2 be. mOderately $24,950 F .P.
priced.home. \Vestcllff shops J~U.tAC. 2 BR. lo\vnhouse-
ncarby. Askin& $33,950 (163-J\1any extras. Community
Lido Isle 1351
1 YEAR OLD I
ELEGANT 2-story custom
home featured in '69 Lido
llome Tour. A real "must
see" for the quality home
buyl'r. S84.500.
LIDO REAL TY INC.
3400 Via L!do 673-8830 4 BR 2 baths, J,catecl filtered Cl pool!, lennls. Call far details
pool. Back Bay cul-de-sac. PROPERTIES WEST e Rid Hill Realty
$385/mo. 1028 B11.Y1lde, N.B. 61:>-030 18068 Culver Dr., Irvine
DAVIDSON Re1lty Assume 51/"4 j!. loan OPEN 9 Af.I-8 Pl\t 8ll-082D
54&-~ Eves. ~l VACANT I Sha.rpel'lt home in College HAVE YOUfl CAKE Park. 3 bdr, 2 ba, tam rm, itoye right in. 5 BR • hug;
ANO EAT Ill S('parale din rm, 2 fireplac-pool. O\\·ner \\'ilJ help fi-
Assumabl.e at 6.6%. Triplex, es, park-like landl!Caping. nance. Q.ll for delaUs.
2 BR. units. 1.6 miles from Extras galore!! See to ap-• Red Hill Re•lty
So. Coa.~t Plaza. $32,500. pf'e('i&tll!. By owner: evl's &: l!IOOS Culver Dr., Irvine
BOYD REAL TY. v.·kncts, 5'19"19'10 OPEN 9 AM-8 Pl\1 833-IE!O
3629 E. Const llwy., CdJ\f BY O\VNER: Easl!ide 01. 3 VACANT I
675-5930 Bdrm, blln kitchen, natural MOVE r\a-ht In. 5 BR • huge
-,A"So;S"'U'M"'E'"S"V•"'"V.-.L"O"A°'N" I birch cabinets. 66xl26' lot pool_ CN.•ner will hl'lp fl.
w/ alley access for boat or na~. Call for details.
$182. mo. incl's. prin., int., trailer. 6l-' % loan can be e Red Hill Re•lty laxes, Ins. -that's 11.ll -3 _ .. ~· 950 •·-k,... allsumo:u, •""• • . 642--4118 18068 Culver Dr .• Irvine BR + htd. pool v.'l'll ""'-' -. bl!-in kitch.. Quality w/w BY OWNER $23,900 OPEN 9 AM-8 P;\1 833-G!20
C'pt9. It. drps. 2 ba's. Asking 3 Bdnn., 2 ba.., crpts .. drps.,
~~~: 546-5440 ::i~· ~~ios. 6% % GI
BEST BUY!--OtARMlNG townhouse, 2
Mesa Verd· •23,950 bdr., 2 ba., 5inglc level, I
Coron• del Mar 1250 "'---'-'
DUPLEX
LIDO TRIPLEX
\Veil located -all'leased, 1.3
Bclnn., 2 bath; 2-2 Bel., l·
bath. aose to bay, shops.
Oosed garages. $105,00),
R. C. GREER, Realty
3355 Via Lido 673-9300
Balboa lsl1nd 1355
212 Sapphire
3 Br, 2 BR & den. 2' x 30
brick pa!io, expos(!(( beam
ceilings, completely remod.
By owner $52.500. 675-0204
Huntington Be1ch 1400
FARM STYLE
.--., yr. old, many Xtras! Top
VACANT : bcdroo111, 2 bath. Quiet I 0 ca 1 i 0 n. Immaculate
residential street. Built-ln, Adults. 5'\G-9365 eves. 1.~ Acre. A-1. 1 BR Santa Ana Io v e I y ca11)1!!1, d!'flPl'I,
South of Hiy,•ay within "''alk-
ing distance to EVERY·
TH!NG. This ,~·ell located
hon1e plus Income could be
the ''just right" investment
for you -liYe in it yll!u-
'round or keep It for a sum-
mer retreat -South of the
hlway for only $44.500,
2-Story \borne. 3 Bclrms. 2
baths + lge, recreation
room. Inter com system
throughout. Lge. Cul de Sac
Jot. 01vncr moving out of
slate and must sell, Only
$28,900.
lleight ~. FREE & CLEAR Fre!hly painted. 540-l'OO CONDO: l\> story, 2 bdr, 1~
DAVIDSON Realty Trade for hon1e or units. TARB~LL 2955 Hal'bor ba. cpts, drps, "·et bar, bit·
546-5·160 [\'CS. ;:.4.i-5142 Have 5 acres for Sl 0,000 & .,.OiiiiiiiiOiiOiiiiiliOi ... ;;J;ii; I In kit. 2-car gflr. bit -In strge
$2l,50G-"PARAOl5-E'' 2 lots at S11.~ each. OCEANFRONT spc., pool priv. i1u91 see lo
Beat the h<'at in 1he large Rand Rtalty 645--2340 3 Bh home on excellent apprec. $22,500. M.5-2637
covered patio, cascading J.2382 r LE: i; T Lane, HB bt • C BR, 2 BA, family nn.
"·att'rfall & BBQ. Big bed· 3 bdr, 2 ba, fam. rm. Xlnt. Q~~r~'Willlimson Patio, BBQ. S2500 dn or
1'00n1s, fireplace. Full dining cond. 11; )T. old. Prof. REALTOR tradP on duplex. Assume
roon1. Sprlnkleri;, ~1720 decor. $32,500. 962·T;A6 or 6n4350 Evea. &T3-l5&4 Gr. 766 Hudson. 540--7117
TARBELL 2955 Harbor 640-4328 CJIAhGE fr!
67J.1550
\0 THE REAL
·:"\.. l:STATERS
' ' ··~·
DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS!
MUTUAL REAL TY
142-1411 Anytime
SPLIT LEVEL
STRATFORD, Sharpest, Prof
landscaping, J\lany e.,.tras.
l\tany Improvements. Near
Free .... ·ay & shops_ 6% Joan
for you to take OYl'f.
· Rex L. Hodges, Riiy.
847-2525
1000 Gener.al 1000 Venerel 10bl, G•n•ral 1000 GtMrtl 1000Gener1I 1000
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
2043 We1tcllff Dr. at Irvine
MINI IANCH
CU.tom home in t>toauliful Easlsid<' Cosla J\·lesa. ( ~ block to lrvlnc Ave. l TO\\'rr·
Ing shade trcet1, pluii producltv• fruit trt't'S on 300 fool lot. l.lard1,•ood Doors.
lari;e family room, 2 batht.. Nearly 1" acre for thr liCcludrd ell)oyment of coun-
try 1Jyln1. $37.500.
IMPIOYID LOT $1,500
One or the lul remalnlnlf lmprovt>d comtr lots In Desrrt 1101 Spri11i;;1. ra\·ed
serttla, curbs. utllllle1 In, E.i;ccllenl land Investment v.·ith St.OIXI do\.\·n.
YOUI OWN PllYATE llACHll
The 1000 sq. feet dKk provides a breathtaklnft v\~v of l'Xt:lu~lve pool and s11ndy
beach. Hij[h security building 11:u11.rlnteros ul1h11a.tt' prlv-.cy \\Ith suhterr11nian
psrkin&. tlevator to pool a.nd beac.h. 31' liv ing room 41-nd luxurious appolntn1ent1.
$46,500.
$1Jt rll MONTH PAYS AU
Choltt Costll Mr11& IOC*llon. sprtclou1 C l}l'(lroom. 2 beth pluir family room and
buill-lns. Tforritlc ~I,(" Cl !Olin can bt a•sun1ed al ~J.. ';D and will save you lhou-
l&ndl m·tr • le-.• years.
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842-4455
°"'°"" 0 E I MUlf1'1NOTON CINT&• ,. fell ... --------------------$20,200 PULL PRICE
fll1\ Loon at 5"~{. v.·lth totol payments of $123 P.I.T.L Real sharp doll house
""llh 3 queen sh~e bedrooms. Gor!Jeou~ Jll.lllman bath. Anyone quaUfiet. Hu~e
25x100 lot "'llh double gara1e. !·lame has a built in vacuun1. Submit your dov.·n
'" ASSUM E LOW F.H.A7'5Vi•/, INTUEST
ASSUM E LOW PAYMENTS OF $115 r .r.T.r.
Submit your dov.'tl payment on this lovely J bedroom cottage ready for Immedi-
ate possession. Hugl' ft'nced yard for tiie kid$. Double gMt"agl' for Dad. For l\fom.
beautiful t'&rptllnJt and eustom drapc1 throughout. VUU. PRICE $22,500. NO
00\VN Gl's. Low f)oy,·11 Fl-IA.
$20,750 fULL PllCE
Bellrvc me! That's the prlrt" on lhis 3 broroom Ranchcro. Sllull11'd on hug,..
60xl~ fool lot. CoVt>rrd Petlo. Nl'w ~rpttii. Fre!lhly pelntC'd in~!de. Submit
$2.000 dov.n, a!!,umc f .H.A. 6<,V lnlcrt11l "'llh rll.yme.nt of $162 includes a.JI.
Cn.ll l>tforc 11'~ aont'!
$19,500 FULL PRICE
Nc\1ly\\rds~ Plannltu: your fulurc ii Blm1)le in thb cute 4 year okl Ranchero. :\
bf'drooms offrr$ room for family llf'O""lh 1>1t1s 2 be.th,. Brick f'lreplaC'f'. £1tttrlc
burlt-in8. Dlsh"•asher. C:al'pt'b and Dra.pcs. NO C&.'h ()own GI at. $165 lncludts
ell. F'HA $900 ov.-n. No ClotiJJJ Cmlll. \Valker A Let, 7682 !dlnrer, 842-4455 or M0.~140. Open EYE'S.
WE SELL A HOME EVERY 3 ·1 MINUTES
•
---------
COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491
27'0 HAiio• ILYD. Open r ... , ... '111 ' r .M.
ASSUME 5¥• F.H.A. -$1S t Pil MONTH TOTAL
3 Spacious bedroom&, 2 bath1 in beautiful area of prestige homes. Immaculate
comer home wltb URGE kitchen and dining room!! Plush cerpets and custom
dralX"s !J Cozy Uvln& room with exotlc STONE FIREPLACE off elegant entry way,
For those who rel.Uy want the best at only $26,900!! NO DOWN VETS if you ~·1¥l!J 1.'t:tlde..in YOW'..Jrna.ller..home.!.l-__ _
TAKI 0¥11 -$126 rll MONTH G.I. LOAN
3 Briroonu •nd 2 baths! Completely redecoT&ted! LovE"ly carpels! AJI built In
kitchen! Doub~ gar&gl'! This charming cape Cod hon1e Is onP block from hl&h
1chool and ONLY $2~950. NO DOWN TO VETS or $1 000 FHA" SPANISH IUNGALu"S ' . '
Area hard to find. You'll flip over this 3 tiroroom cutie v.ith 2 baths located
In older ealabli8hed area of towering sh•de lrees! Good old fuhloned SERVICE
PORCH!! Del'p bl.ck yard of lu1h landlcaplnl!'. and 2 car gtlr4"e! Inside cl8n u
a r1ln with lovely carpets and drapes!! GLEA~·IJNG HARD\VOOD fLOORSlr!
TWO huae patiO£ for great outdoor living. Offered at a LOW. LOW $23 500 on Rny lt'nn1!! '
FOIECLOSUIE -MHA DR MAI -2 STOIY
Thia ~ btdroom, 3 bath hom' MUST BE SOLD NOW :~ Lo\'ii!ly large ~rooma.
LARGE FAMJLY ROOJ\f oft llt"lt' k1tch~ •1th CUl>boards nlor,_ DEN!! Exp&n.
ah'I' llvlnr.; room "ith STONE FIREPLACE. Fully draJJ('d and carpeted!! Jn one
of Cott.I J\.ft'M's flntat artas, this beauty Is o{f~ at 11.n unht ard of $36 500
v.•lt.h all l"nnl. NO DOWN Vr;J'S, FJ-tA or makt' an ofCet lt Trade In your sm&!Jer
home on this Ont'!! -·i.. .... .... _
_,, •·--~~~----~ ~~----·---,.-,.----·-~-·-.-~-~~·-..,...,... W ..... ..-y.y «<F 4 +1Jl•fW f ~~1 1 # f' f'Pi f 4i 14 I 4 .... _,
•
DAlLY PILOT -H PllO!·AOVE~TISE~ W•d""""' ""'"' 6, 196,
• ' H SES O SALE HOU ,I! fO LE ALS RENTALS RSNTALS RENTALS
/. H .............. lilHch 141111 u,una a..ch 1705 Houou UnfurnWted Apt&. Furnished -~pl!. FumllllN Aoh. Uohlrnfslled
ltENTALS
Apts. UnfurnltliM
-----
* * * * .. = Coste Meta 3100 Generel 4000 Newport -h 4200 General -Corona del Mar
" TtY THIS ONE VIEW HOME • • I BDRM 2 BL E<llde
5250
.. '• ,_
; ..
I
FOR SIGHS! • • av.OWNER "'"" ,;;..,. llis' ... '. BNld·new and rieht ntar the Nc:~~w!nr~ =.1..:131:::.-"=:1T:_<r::.;5'U130:.::.=:---
beacll. 4 Beautllul bedroom•. All elec kitchen. Roman 3 BR.. 2 Ml &.. stove,
3 bf.°'8. Dramatic, talsed bath Must sell S47 500, or rcKJ1a.. washtr il drytt.
ceiltna Uvtnr room. with di&-ottef OPEN sAT &. SUN $215. l'ilo.
>r tlnctlve fl.replaet. An all 10 ~ • 4 pm 1495 Skyllne r ~·
11ua garden kite.hen ta~ Drive or phorie 131).2825 2 BR houact S9Q. Quiel.
the "t.l'k" out of bousework ' Adults. Front. m Hamliton.
-
1 BR dopl"', -4. ) BU<
OCt>a.n. AS Wiek, Aus.:
Winttr rMJtal Sept, $125 mo.
Incl. 1.1t11. 3ru w. Balboa
~1272
VEii DOME
tM~TEAPTS!
ADULT A FAMILY
SECTIONS AVAll.ABl.X
Close to thopplnti, P11rk
• Spac'cus 3 Br'a, 2 Ba
• 2 Bedrooms
MOO. 2 8R, blt·lnl. lti01 C·
dllp, frpl, tm'act. view uw.
$190 .... 540-"'6
2 BR IOUtll of hlway, ~ti ..
h ., trpl., &aJ'i. No child.
no pets. Yrly IM. SlllO mo.
Avail 911. Aft. 7, 6Th-3717
Bal boo 5300
and makes cookina; an eX· Condominium 1950 545-&28 eve. •1 i1 perlence. Chtck these bullt··I~,;;;.;.;..;.;;;__..;.. __ :.o;:.:1 ..;;.'i;;""""'C:::'::::'-;;-;.;-::;:
ins: \Vall to wall carpeting, BEAUTl.FU L 'I BR .. 2 SOR. house, $UO. nr.
dr1.perlt>s, fenclna, beaut. Baylront e~tom rum. \VIII school &: shopping. 2
f1"0nt Yard ldscpg intJuding sell on contract or li;e op. children OK. MG-2&34 2033
»prinklers. Deluxe b!t.in ap. tion. $32,500 owner. 613-2259 \\'alla1..-e, Cl'il
pliancea Jndudlna:: R&nge. RENTALS NE\V 2 BR unfurn., married
Sjngle
Young
Adults
Luxury single, I & 2
bedroom apartments,
furnished and unfur-
nished , wi th complete
privacy and landsca~
ed country cl ub at.
mosphere including
$750,000 IY o rt h ol
recreational facilities
desi'{ned and operat·
ed just for s i n g 1 t!
people.
* swtm Pool, Put/creen * Frpl.. lnd1v/lndcy lac'ls
1145 An1h1lm Ave.
COST A f.tESA 642-28U
1 l 2 BR aptl. fl'Om $135. to
S\75. No children or pelll.
1525 Placentia. Aleo avail.
untvr'I.
*New·=aA=v=FR~O~N=T~*
2 Rr, ) Be., $,UO, )'dy l&e.
Furn., adulll, 233 19th St.,
Apt. C. 67lk'.J'l36.
BACH1 Apt. \Vill lease to I '"!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"
responsible •du.It. ~ bto. % $140. 2 BR. ~lex Ranee IE
Block to ocean. Avail. AU£. refr\&"., crpb., dJi>s., adults
$170. Ne\\ier 2 BR, 2 Ba,
yearly. Laundry It praae.
Nr library. 673-3986 in-es.
Huntlngfon !each 5400
NE\V $145 up, 1·2-3 Br, :l Ba
htd &: •una pools, rec rm.
G.E. Dlsllwshr. M~ 846-3137
&:. 84&-4.J44
Wlladdya Went? Wlladdy1 Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Special lit•!• oven, dishwasher l di.!lpo5al. couple or adull lody only.
It's ftady to move into now. Houses Furnished Near everytb.i ng, no pets.
6601 LuClt>nlD Dr. Hunt. Bch. Rantils to Shir• 'lOOS $140 mo. 642-3837 after 6 pm
$27,190. and worth every pen. 2 BR.. 1round nr. Close to
ney. CA or FHA. (TI41 Bach 27 will &hart 2 bdr shopping. $125 month
531-3400, ll AM lo 1 Plt1'. Bkr. apt, NB \V/non-lllloker. $85 Hal Pinchin &: Assoc.6'5-439'J
DUTCH HAVEN mo ""'3335 2 BR dupl•f.· ''""" yanl.
5 ~llN. lo Douglas I f'rwy. * GIRLS 10 &ban beach apt, Garage. 2058 Pomona $130.
3 Bdrms., l~ baths. fllany yearly. 25-SO. Ne1vport Beach ~. 1 child. OK
1st. Call CoUecl: Bkr. 645-0111 local.
213: 793--072S
l BR xlnl Joo: Coae to Bay
I:, beach. Adults only.
GTa-7876 If no ans. 494-'4U.
l I-2 BR. Apt&., lUrn 6 un.
Iui·n. $16:> to $3)() yrly.
Anita. Jones RJty. 673-G210
Costa Mete 5100
CONSTRUCTION
JUST COMPIHING
NEW $150 up. 1-~3 BR.
Jicat@d &r sauna pools, rec
nn. Heil l Ali:onquln. ?>t&r.
s.JG.3137 or 846-tl.U
5 Linu -S tlmM -5 bucks
llULES -4.0 MUST IN(LUOE 1-w~11 YOU -to tr1ot. 1-WMI you •int Ill ,,..., ~YOUA PMn1 •1111111' .-.n.. +-4 llM't et llCIYll'flllfl'9.
j..,.HQTNING FOfiALe -tll .. 0£1 ONLY!
PHONE ~2-5671
To Pl1ce Your T rader'1 P1radlse Ad
improvement.!. 22x30 Pstkl.I ~"~""""~~-~==~===lfilf°~~~;p;j"!~ ..-.. Block -fe~. 70' comer.\: · 2 BR, crpts. drps, garagr..
Take over;,~;-;:, G.J. Owner Cost1 Mesa 2100 ~u7lt50!ls only, no pets. $135.
ANAHEIM e \\'INTER RENTAL') e
\VJNIFRED L. FOSS, ~
• 642-3850 •
H1rbor Heights Four
2 & 3 BR UNITS
2 BR duplex. pri yard, pa1io,
crpts, drpg, pool. $1Jj,
842-1!>40
20· Ccntury-klt>al bay cruis.,
bay fi~hing, boat hopping.
etc. Refin. in/out, beaut
cond $3000 val. Trd. tnick.
v.·ag., R.E. or ? 548-9661.
Trade or sell all/part 00
!'if eqty tn 2Cl acres Rancho,
Calif. I w11.nt units. T.D's
or ?? You get good lax
sht>lter. Owner. 544-3006
Tmmac. owner:S unit sep.
house + 2 duplvi:es & tri-
ple:< -beautifully mainfd.
Trade down lor R-4 aoned,
clear prop. Bkr. 6'1:?-6487
Outstanding new vltw hont('
Laguna Sch. 3 Br. den.
Beam ceil'gs, elec kit .. Ro-
man bath. Trd eq. ol Sl4M
for lot. ? by O\\T. 830-2825.
2 BR niountain home, near
Runnlfli Springs, Equity
$12, 700 for TD'1 or small
hon1e Costa Mesa area.
20 Acres raJK'h. 3 ft1odem
homrs, 2 "'elb; f~.
Training track, hllll:e bam,
14 stalls; FOR land, units
or ? $45.000 Eq, 675-62!i9
•.
"
"
"
•
•
tr&lllll. .....,... ·
BRASHEAR REAL TY 2 BR. gar, patio. cpts, drps.I="='"'=======
•847-8531 5J6.2123 Eves. stove, refrig, tropical setting Mesa Verde 3110 * WESTMONT-VACANT for adults. l blk to shop LOVELY 4 Br. 2\t ba .. 2
:P'JNISHEO BONUS R~1 Sl/J. Mo S444780 sty hn1. Lrg yd, cov patio.
J BR & den. Lush cpts, cov. 3 BR on Irvine. Pttrer col· SllO mo. 545-4870 a.ft. :i.
patio, blk wall, sprinklers, legc men. $210 !11°· Sleeps 4 BR., famUy room, lease,
boa l art11.. Only $1.8,500 -<I. 1 P..lan $65. ;,..t;;,-2740 clean, 11nn\cd occupancy,
low dn nlA no dn GI. Be h 2200 $325. Gardner. 540-3885
HAFFDAL ~REALTY • Newport IC S:MD LSE. 3 + 2 & fam nn. 2
S74G \Varner,. F .V. BU-44().:1 HARBOR Highlands-3 bdr, trplcs, crpts, clrps, blln11, no a*<;O LOAN Lo\'ely 3 yr old 21ri b.'1., den, dbl gar, pets, cul-de-aac. ~6-3090
2 sty 4 Br + ram rm. 3 Ba. covered patio, fenced yard,
Exception a I X tr a gardener. Children It pels College Perk 3115
$37,900 I submit offer . \\'elcome. $350/mo. Avail on
968-5794 or aboul Aug 15. By l'\tODERN 3 Br. houllt", xlnt
rnA 6\'-% 3 BR 3 ba. cor. appmnL 642-8505 condition. Yrly ltase. Avail
lot. 1 mi from OCt'llll. ?ttusl DOVER Shores bay front now. Call ~ ·
277 So. Brookhursl
(t blk, St/. of Lincoln)
(TI4) m-4500
GARDEN GROVE
13100 Chapn1an Avf',
(4 blks \V, Santa Ana f1vy,l
ITI4l 636-3030
NEWPORT BEACH
hvine and 1
(i14J 6~;>.(t)5()
South B•y Club
Apartments
~ to appreciate. 9(i2..7569 home, 6 BR, 4 BA, large
or 962·1678 patio, 70' privale dock. Newport Beach
Avail St>pt 1st. yrly IS<", $1000
mo. 213 :780·50 13 or
$150. 2 Br. 4-plex, w/1v chil·
dren &. pets 0.K. Brok' r
534-6980.
3200 '11"z">.-l.-;;B~R~. -::,;:,....,-.,,-1~"-'"'
Encl'd g ar. A\•ail
Broker 534-6980
llO\V.
all with fireplaces.
r.L'.GNIFICENT Vlc,v, \\·eek dish"·ashers & 2 baths.
or )'Carly, split level. :! Rental rifanagt>r -
bedrooms. tlreplact, garaa:e. r.1rs. Quistiensen
2001\.i Klna:s Road, ;,.sg.2394 3117·A Cinnamon Ave.
alter 6 p.m. Coata Mesa
LO\VER ocesn front \V, Phone 546-1014
Ne"'JXlrt. 2 Br, 1~4 Ba. I'"""'""'""'"'"""'"'"""'""'""" Frplc &: rar. avaU Sept. 1.
\lo'inler lse. $210. 646-583:)
2 BR. Peninsula Pt.
Sundeck. $145 mo.
.. 675-0884 *
Z BOR~iS., bltins, bar, trplc.
One hse from ocean. No
pets. $150 mo. OR 3-{iOOJ '
HARBOR GREENS
BACl!ELOR unfurn 1 r o m
SUO. Also avail I • l & 3
&:Inn. HcatM pools, child
care center, adj lo shoppini::.
No pets.
2100 Peterson Way
Costa ~1('sa 546--0370
MARTINIQUE
2 B.R. lovely Up.!l"lalrs, &tO\•e,
drapes, rugs, ocean vie\Y.
Adults, 222 8th St. H.B.
NE\V 2 BR d1.1plex, .slove,
dshwhr. c:rpts .. dfP6. f170.
Adullll only. I508 Olive. ,,...,,,
Tustin s~o
THE ASPENS
lj6.5:? \Villia1n SI
Tus1tn'11 PrMligc address
Adult llving, no pcls
Shag cafl)Cts
Total air conditioning
Furnished It Unlumi&hed
Gyrnnatiums i: Saunas
Apartments from $150
For infonnatkln 835-Qi81
GARDEN APTS. :oastal 5700
Q{ArutlNG lmmac. 2 BR Exc:eUPnt. park-like SWTOund-::.;;;.;.;;;;. _____ :.;..:.;
Balba1 Island 4355
Huntington
H•rbour 1405 213, "J85.<l33 B/B
TOWNHOUSES
• p t . Near Ii and)' ings for adults only. Beach Apts.
$140. l BR., switnming pool. beach. 1t Avail 'AUi 2nd to Bach, l, 2 & 3 BR. Apts.
Avail 8/11 Bkr 645--0W A 16th &: l t 2 ks I Pool, nr shopping. N e D I o~ mi; BEACH
2 Bdr, 73ll8 W. Oceanironl
962-9810
3 Bedroom, 2 bath, liplil· · ug • s v.· n tn7 Santa Ana, Apt. 113, tW e UXe
level. 3 car carpor\. Fa~s c1~00~";·=======· I ~pt. 118 A~. 6Ta-«;88 e ~ e (714) 53'-4616
pool. $265 month. BEAUTIFUL Uwer duplex -*-T~OWNHOUSE * (714) 5~1417 '* SUMl\tER RENTAL * ALSO Costa Mesi 4100 Apt. Vfi'Y cl09e tu SL Bay. 4 ~11 "--A
0 & "" d k • -1· 3 •-d 2 Bath 67' -ba h 1 1 n-2 ba uM 1 l BR, J 1,, BA, crpls, cl.rps, • .,,_..,an venue r1er uu oc . ...,c. lV. rm., ""' -.,-UJ,,; 2 Bedroon1. 2 t , sp ll· ev. $]O OO ...,.. ·.,.......per TilQ. yr Y· 13 blks \V. or H.B. Pieri fa.m. nn., iourmet kitchen, 1809 W. BaJbOa el. 2 Car ;arage. $2Zi • Wk. Up Salisbury Rlty. 6~ patio. Adults. SlliO. 134 E.
MAGNIFICENT
WAnRFRONT
v•et bar: BR. balconies; month. e Day, week, month. -l\lelcxly Lane. 642-6872. REAL ESl A'rE
4300 sq. ft.; 50· sundeck. East Bluff 2242 Bay & Beach • Studio&: Bach. Apts. Huntington '••ch 4400 l\fODERN 2 Br. cpts, drps, Gener1I
Great down channel view. --e Incl Utils &; Phone serv CE kitch, Cl\CI. gar, nr bus,
546.6777
TRADE
F'OR J IOl\fE, duplex or
T.D. Well located C.2 ll•ith
Iarxe paved parking !01
Md good building, 127.200
\.\'ith $21,700 equity. Agent:
&1&-m1
HAVE 8 1-BR furn apl.s in
Anaheim, STl,500. \VANT
small duplex. hou.sr or
TD1. Le.e Pei't'yda R. t:. * 499-1990 494-:.488 *
\Vant 2 BR. or mobil home.
Have nrly. Ne'v 3 Br. 2, ha,
cpts, drps., bltns: trees.
Equity $.i,000. Pyts $163.0 .
Canon Realty, 675-3581
3 SEP. house-.11, rm. for 3
more. Present iJ'Oh $4300;
Eq. Sl-.000. \Vant Big Bear
home or local lot or small
llOUS!'. Call 675-0998
1a· CRUISER, AIP, 2 depth
llnders, ran51:e 1200 ml, Re-
cent survey-will' conskler
prop., TQ or smaller boat .
Owner {TI4l 729-3400
2.000 SQ. IT., C.pistrano
Palisades home on 120x165
dble lot, SJ0,000 equity,
Trade !01· liveable duplex
or ? <196-27112 aft 6 PM
Laguna exec's split-le~!
!'\on1e; 4 Br. 5 ba,, Sauna.
Huge nns. Nr. beach. Ocean
views. Val. $87,SOO. For
TO's or Comm, 4914&i.1.
LAGUNA exec's, split-level
home: -4 Br, 5 hit., SaunA.
Huge m11, Near. beach.
Ocean views. Val . S87,500.
For TD's or Comm. 494-
""1. ~fstr. Br. has 011rn fireplace. EAST BLUFF 5 Bdrm., 3 Realty, Inc. e ft1aJd Servi~. TV avail.· ?>10BlLE hOme: 2 bdr., $140. Adults, Mgr. 124 E. Rentals Wanted 5990
Al Fink Baths. $375. Contact M. 901 Dover Or., NB Suite 126 e New Cate Ir Bar · across from beach. Pool &; mth • .. * * * * *
Schn1idt. Box 2.).5 North 6~2001 Eves. 54H966 2376 Newport Blvd. S4S-9T;JS laundry ~ facU. ~dull.!!, no LARGE Uni um bacht?lar apt. e ATTENTION e l ~~!!!!!!!!ii!!'!!!!!!!!!li!i!!!!!!!!!!!~!ij!!i!!!!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!I Bend, Wash 98045 p<rts:-112;) plus util. t clean-· 400 _, tt ~ --. ~rs in this area who may R~A~STAT REAL ESTATE 1.;;;o=:======= 4 BDR"I 2 bath Ba -st LGE Bachelor unit. Sha..... · 1 2I002 n-H8 .... · uiec range · · have Income property in '"' '-'" · t: 1~ IY • y .... " ... ing ee. ."'''"'1n' see 1·efrlg. No pet~ utll pd·. $125. Ge-•ral "'--neral
(
Coron• del Mir 2250 home w/renced yard. Al· Crpts/drp.t;. Nr. So. Coawt mngr. Avail Sept. 1 , S n!th 54'9-3S66 VIC. or L.A. AIRPORT: rt'!· .... -----------Colcl\vell, Banker & o. tracrivt, modern Cape Cod. Plaza, OCC. S'I35 incl. 536-1674 -'--------!l'ponsibk couple & 6 yr. old ~O:;f;.:fl.::ce:;...;R.::•:;"c'.:;•lc...., _ _c60::;70 Acr••-550 Newport Center Dr. WINTER -Small. charming Children ok. Near schools. l'verything. 546-5079. Aft 4 2 BR., l~t ba., cpts, drps: daughter (rw> pet~l. iscek 2..:J _ .... 6200
Newport Beach, Calif. 2 Br ... cottage, great pat~. $350 monthly lease. For ap-Ptil Santa An• 4620 l\vim pool, garage. Adults, Br. unium. home (court, MODERN OFFICES ~R'"'.=E-.~5-1~1.-,-m-.-n~w~.-n-ted-I
133-0700 644-2430 Idea] single person. 409 Ins. poinlment call 548-2914 ATTRACTIVE, 1 BR., util"s. no peb. 642-SQ.12 l!gl. d\.\-elllnr or some apt!. FRO~t ;65 PER titONTH Established Real Estate !inn,
607 pd $99 ·~ w Id YRLY, 2 BR 1 BA, 2car11:ar. 2 BR r ,..h_ considredl, nr. school. in 4 BR. 3 BA, $400. mo. SPAC. 4 Br, 2 ba. duplex, ~~ · . .,.,. ant o er, rls · un urn. ........ yurt, patio. . Air-cond., parking, central lo-specializing In listing and
HUr.'TlNGTON J{ARBOR Begonia. AJso u n furn . blk to beach. Avail. t ...... .single gentll'!man only. Call Adults. Nr B tol Shopping $12J. 771 Shalimar Dr., 0.1 nice area. Deserving, fam-cations. Stcretarial servk'e. sale of unde\lt'loped ,-,.. ,. r • P'I <M ~97 Cntr. $145 mo. 64S.2."i42 89,,,.7 ily will gi\te best or cart, as ...... HERE'S a littJe hide-&·\.\'ay 673-3806 or 675-0023. JeaSC'. $300 per mo. r.1 us I a I. ;, " """" . .,,u Avail !/lS -~~-""'~==----0'4"n homl', 10 your rental. 230 E. 17th, C.OSta Atesa tor residentiaJ dl'vektpmenl
tor the tired extcutive. 3 have I't'fer., no pels. B A CHELOR util pd. THE SEVIU.E C.'an pay Sl.Zi or a bit more, 642-1415 needs consc.ientious holX!!ll.
bdrm, boat dock on main Lido Isle '2351 Agent 833--0820 NiccJv.·orking girl or lady Ligun• &etch 4705 2 ·BR. \V/garage, S14j. but pleaSt> submit "'hAt you s"P~A~CE;;;;~,~,~,..:'c.i.-'.,CC.ta~t~,-,~U~i-ce-1 full time salesmen. k'fp. and
channel. A beauty al only -"PARK UOO", like new. 2 pensioner, no pets, fl;j mo. Adulls -crpts -drps _Bit· have Area of MawthOrne, for public stenognapher, in-R. r:. Lie. req'd Commission
$49,950 _ EZ terms. HAPPY winter rental home. f>.iS-8328 a.ft.;, lDO CLIFF DRIVE · F --·• ... ....,..,,. San · basis. R. D, Slates, Rt>alty 2 Bdrni, den, 2 bath. Br, 2 Ba. frplc. pool. 2 car 11\!I, e ..... -.:u )u. #JJ.iS ta Lawndalf", etc.: husband em. surance agent. accountant,
847•3519 Eves. ~558 * 67;>-6940 * gar. '250. Bkr &16-0132 I BR, $145. incl. utils. Heated Two bedroom furnished Ana Ave. 6J6...U.20. ployed by \Veslt>m Airlines. bookkMper, etc. 6Ta-1972, Follo::~fia~;lions l~~~=~~=d~~'l===~~=;~~=:':':'dll~B;jnR~2\~ •• -'}ba;&:-, -bl~U...;;;:,p-OOl' pool, adults, no pets . All Deluxe Features NO\V Renti~: New lge 1 BR Call locally: 642-L89, eves/ 3410 W. Balboa Blvd. N.B. r I""" "·'" .....,... ""ol7'0 \Va1t.-:-Distance to Beach weekends e Salcliman to handle listing 1616 Summer Rent1l1 2910 S265. lease. Avail 9/1. .... .,..._6 " ~., • ..,..,,.., apts, cpts, drps, bltins, car., ____ . ______ PRIVATE offices '''/bath. te1Tito1y contalni111 prime
T29.so38 aft 6 Pl\! GORGEOUS New 1 • 2 Br. $225 -Yearly lease Palio!'i. Adull.!i only. llfgr. crnts., d"'ll & stora-!pace 1 . t · 494-2449 2U '.. ... 6~ and suitable or single BY o~·ner 3 bedroom fore-CLEAN Balboa Beach Units. * YEARLY-S2'1:i. Activity rm, pool, sauna. -0 Elden. 646-1762 in the Glendale 1'~ed Savings nnd niulli-ramily rcslden-
ed aii-,~·aJk to sc~I & Sleeps 2 to 10; for swnmer 3 aro. 2 Bath. 673-2223 2000 Parsons, C.~1. 642.-8670 2 BR duplex, tum l unJurn, l BDR. 2 ba. drps, cpts, bit· RENTAL FINDERS Bldg., Corona de.I ft1ar. S6,;j lial developmenl. Use our
stor e's. Take over 51A ~'b reservations call 673-9M:i 1809 \V Balboa ALL Utll pd, 1 bdr duplex. nr Vic Hu g o, new ins, closed gar, Adults. $140. llMll•••~ n10. Call Evelyn Halbakken excellent builder contacts
F.H.A. $119, P.T.J. fuUy 315 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa ____ · older adlts, infant. pets OK cpts/drps, frpl. gar . Harbor-Baker area. S4~ wmTll-..S 67:>-5444or545-316;) ror sales.
carpet~. 892--6801 AUG . 9 to 16. SPAC 3 BR. 2 Bay Shores \ 3225 SlOO. 2335 Elden, C~f _<_9_7-_lll:iG_·------~-iNE\V 2 Bdrm apl, E-ioide. .VI.· -IMC SEE At 188 E. 17th SI, Cl\f. e Salesman lo handle So.
BA. pool. Blk to ocean. $200. 1 BR 1 blt cl FURN or unf, stove, reJrii:, Carpts, dtps, b I I· 0 ms. ' °' W. lM.e..t.Mt ....... 111 Next to Security Paclflc Oraqge County/Northern
S1nta Ant Hgts. 1630 L.ots park'g. r en t on. \VATERF'RONT ~ BBC. ·• e ec. ns, ose gar. ocean \'iew; util pd. $125 l.se, dishwhr, encl garage. Priv I~==~~=----Nat'! Bank. Plenty oL park· San Diego County leni·
2 BEOROOl\t Home + Den. 673-2110, 642-9933. luxury 3 BR. 3 BA, with !fu.1ts~o ,:s~is. P; ~ ~ ~: 1 c•~v~ail~' ~9~/l~.'-4>1-'-_1_%3;::.,· ---I ,pa~t~•·~· ~642-6"'-~25~·7~~---\VANTEO: 3 BR unfurn hse, Ing, all utll, inc I u de d lory. Must have t'Xp. In
56 300' I I $27 950 B CUST0rt1 2 BR. lg modern. 1 gard, yl'ly ~ Sept. 15 to 4 6<1&-4224 1 BR., heated pool, near "i BR un!urn. $120 mo. Al.so Westside Costa ?11 e I a . 64=~~~'~-~~---lis1ing and ia1e o( Iarve
O.x ....... .,A~~""' ' Y house from ocean. Avail . )'l!ars. S650 mo. Resp. ..,.ach. Year lease 1175 mo. SI35-Sl50. 3 Teens. cpl . NE\V Del u· 11peculatlve parccls. ~5-"-• ·.....,....,..., d Its ~ 71"'"'4Z-f".o674 1 t. 2 BR .• Jurn. & unfurn. 4o;:, ·-• aftec s·.JO Furn Bachelor $80 mo. util 646-5361 uxe 0 ice spaces bllshed · 1 cl ' l Aug. SepL 673-ro55 a u . no pe ~. ~.u.uo P••'d. """ ·-1 -~~~=~=~~-320 lo 1200 sq tt at Santa ta inves or iente e or 213-799-4856 Pool. Nassau Palms. lTI E. ""~"" e LANDLORDS e pref'd Laguna Be1ch 1705 2 BR, 1 BA. adj. bayJbcach. 22rn:1 s 642-3645 c N TAL:.O Ana Fwy & Crown Valley · I ~;;.:.'°'::....;:.;;;;.:oc....,___ il 12 k · l., • K.. * l BDRM. prv yrd-gar, FREE RENTAL SERVICE tumoU. 8Jl-l400, 499-4198 e Salesman lo handle land
Ava· · Aug. 00 w • Corona del Mar 3'250 FURN 1 BR Apts &: Studios Apts. Unfurnished Carp 11 , drp11, bit -ins, Broker 534-6982 ~uitable for Co1nmerciaJ I THE OLD 6~1~1 avail Sept ]sf. $110 It s120. I--"-'='----"='--174 ?>1onte Vista, Cti-1. 1 --~--~----I DELUXE ottict' in Costa lndusbi aJ dewlopme:nt. GRA y MARE 2 BR Balboa apt adj 4 ~DR duplex. 2l!; ba, 2m Elden, Apt. 6, General 5000 E-SIDE 2 Bdmt, clost> 10 *,~~E•nrotal , ~~OvLOiceRo*s ~~~· 15001 sq:.i~ (~l;,!!r l\tust ha\te considerable
-acba•/pier .$'5-W1<:il wkly. blt-1ns, dshwshr, 2200 sq tt.1~=~-'-7"',----• ENT • IU:. ..,, .. n \.V'IU·· crp s., .... ....,. ~·u• ,._,,.,-,_ lhl• r;-ld "SHE AIN'T WHAT SHE "" ~ I BR furn, adults only, "' R shopping. $100 mo. · ...... . ... ._ " "'
USED TO BE and "'ltherl,;SJ&.:;.:39;;:11~,~67~"''='"~1~0-,--o,-l;;-Y~c~a;-'71'~'~"::·~$300-;::=/m:;;'::o.:C>l""'~="'::;-73 * 546-65i23 * Blue Beaccn 6'S-01U OUiec l desk space, and established cllenlele
is this impoSing 2 story BALBOA J BR, redec. Nr. 2 BR .HoUSf', exce.Uent cond. pets. ~· ~7509 * 3 Rooms Furniture \VANTEO: Garage or small St>cretarial service. prel'd. Perhaps form nu-
bomc· detailed vi:terKir of beaches, STh-$135. wkly . ft1arr1~ couples t. no $20•$25 & UP Mesi Verde 5110 building for 11torair. Newport Civic Center, cleus for Commereial/In-
•
·ood.' Palo• Ve-'•• .,,~, 536-3911 or 675-5810. children. $250 mo. * Gra-3291 $131 -CLEAN, furn., bach. ,.1 h R ,_,. --·-'----'"-'-' KJ S.5357 or 837-2967. 675-1601 du!trial Division. '"" .. ,. UUI. Included. Cl ose· i n . ~1onth-To-.. ont en..a 2 R ad"' I ~=""c..,c..,c:_=.::..--1 01'~ ANO CO>IPANV INC stucco, gabled rooflines with RENTALS 2 BDR. ww cpts, bit-ins, WIDE SELECTION B · wls on y. drapes, NE'ED Z.3 bdr unr. Adults, no LARGE Executive office •u:. ' ·
exposed beams. Houses Unfurnished drps, gar. No ()('ts. Adults: No pets. 548-0522 Apptia.ncn l 1V'1 avail new crptg .. nr shOp'g. S135 pets. By Sept I. U>ase. N.a Abo small office trom Phone: (714) ~9631,
sprawling 5 BDR.i'f. FLOOR 675-49j2 4200 No Security Deposit mo. 642-2389 646-9236 S"5 mo. Owner. 6T~ Wffk days, for appt. Newport Be1ch _ Pt.AN. features rear liv. rm. Gener1I 3000 JtFRC Furniture Rt>ntals · NEED 2 Bdrm. apt in 600 to 1200-sq:-~ Lagun1 Beach--;i!~ \V~~SSl~~E~~g $325 LEASE, 4 BR , 3 BA. Lido Isle 3351 \VINTER ren!AI. Lgc crptd 2 517 W. 19th, 01 548-3481 Newport Beich 5200 llarper Sch. area by Sept. l.
1
==o=,-='=ICE=·=C=·'=l.::::641>-=21=3'l== 7 ACRES W /PERMIT
, Br, 2 Ba. bit-ins, closed 156S \V, Lncln, Anhm 714-2800 SPAC ·-" 2 BR. 2 BA. clec Reasonable, 645-1155 TO KEEP HORSES BRICK FIREPLACE FRO~J 2400 sq. ft. custom, nu pets flAPPY winter ttntal home '"'" o:===""======I FLOOR TO CEILING, llv. 325 Vista Baya, c fl't. partially fumi.!lhecl. 2 Bdrm, Pal i 0 & ga r age • Deluxe 2 bdr., pool Adults kl!, !rplc. enc gnr. Steps 10 lndu1tri1I Rental 6090 Adjacent subdivision o n e
m'· leads to spacious 0 .... n &i&-8636 den. 2 bath. 67:;....6940 "·asher/dryer Avail Sept. $150 heh. Ille. $2j(I. 1.lo. 673-1990 Rooms for Rent 5995 mile E. of hi\}', util avail. .-~ 50001(, NepturK!. call 714: * 536-2398 * or 543·3181. RENT new M·l nearing S35,0IXI. ~~ cash. bal lst tru:l l
dining mt. \V/W CARPET· $2'l'S. 3 BR .. fa n1. rm., 2 Ba. , 629-1492 BACHELOR'S ROOtit, $(i0. completion. 10 shopi, 1125 d d
ING ~ CUSI'Otif DRAPES Ftnc'd yd .. frpl c. W/w fountain V11ley 3410 SI50. '..! BR., All util pd. BALBOA BAY CLUB CX· mo. incl. util .. TIO cooklni. iq fl $U5 mo. 135a Loiian, ee .
THRU.OUT 0111ate O!)t'n Avail 911 Brok•c ~~ .. "'980 5000 NEPTUNE Pat.lo, W/W, r/o. Avail. qulsite 1 Br apt. Furn or Ava!I Sep!, I. Ma• o-'y CM. 6-"ll6 MAKE OFFER · · ...,....., LEASE S300 Immaculate 8 g Bk "''"960 64" " '" :;:::.,~"=~~==---7 1 Write 01· ·ontnct · Ceo...,. R stalrCase LEADS PAST · Avail now. 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 BR, I="=-·-=='·=~===·=== tJnf. L.-.e. S400. ~iS?J 673-1148 :-: 1
· •• e · WALL Qr GLASS 15 IT. $210. 3 BR; rn:i. rm .. !encd. year old Spanish 3 Bdnn., 2 BA. Call IU.fil : fi29..l4G2 M·2 INDUSI'RIAL space ln Kress, Box 914, Laguna
G TO
"'NO STORY \VI yd. \V/w, Cluldren & pets 21~ Baths. i213J 377-5903 RENTALS OCEANFRONT Apt, 3 BR. 2 MESA Verde atta nice rm, concrete bldg. 3000 sq fl. 746 Bcoch or phone 494-4726. HI H ... 0 K Bkr 534-69&0 coUect. After 6 pm. BA, dishwshr &: lndry. kitchen, garage, n'IOnlhly, \V. 17th, CM (2]3) 434-5082
3 eOru.1s. & CENTRAL · · · Apts. Furnished Completely redec, lse S:z&; 54 11 ACRES. orange lo avocado BATH. $715. 3 BR .. 2 Ba .. Condo. L1guna Be1ch 3705 3 BR. 2 BA. upper. $175 mo. mo. 5'18-8077 Jj!IG W. Baker SI. S-8229 FOR Lease-New 2500 sq. ft. grove. So. Or. County.
I .. lti Bkr ~~4-6""" \Vinter rental THE QUICKER YOU CALI., =========~!SLEEPING room, I t industrial bldg. Sc ft. 1639 $130000 h d I Complttely modem kitchen acu es. · ""' ;>;Toi l~UXURJOµS Mcxlern 2 BR 2 213-6Zl.-6036 or 642-7821 TIIE QUIO<ER YOU SELL gt> .pv ' on cas e • has BILT·1N RANGE ti QV. Patio, RIO. \V/\V. rec be. frplc, bllins, dshwshr. East Bluff 5'242 bath Ii entrance. 543-2921. P.lonrovia, CM. 673-9017 w/$25,000 down. No pymts
EN. OTSH\VSJIH., GARB. facilities. Bkr. 534-6980 Uttl pd. 497-1405.. Newport hHh 4200Newport Be1ch 4200 Costa P.fesa area. NE\V bldg. nr. Bristol &: on equily for one )'1'.
DISP. ETC. Ceramic til(' S~2 br .. child ok. New DISHWASHER to . frl e NEW DELUXE e Guest HomM Sffa Baker. a.000 s(i. ft. &r up. 494.6594 Broker.
eountel':!! &r exttnsh·e use ol crp~. drps. nict" yard, • s \e, g, 3 Br. 2 ba apt. Jor lease Sullivan 540-«29 TAKE over 10 Aetts nb
hanh\i:iod cabinets. This bet-garage. Broker &U-OW f~2 :;cir. t~en,r·l tba~ Now LeasinCJ In Newport Beach Incl. spac. mastr. sllitt, din PRV room in Ilc'd; Board l down. S25 mo. Ranch site
tn built home IS TN NEED local e Y • pa io. irs rm. &: dbl. garage, auto. Care home for elderly, am· Lots 6100 nr huge lake ~743 •~ or LANDSCAPING AND A · last n10nlh'.~ rent & $.iO k d door opener avail. Pool l bulatory man OT \lo"Oman. · · ....., ..
LI1"l'LE PAINT iiERE I $175. 3 BR., crpts., drps .. cl('aning dcpru:it. S l 7 5 oa woo, n!C. arta. Nr. catholic Nourishing meals, congenial BARGAlN. 2 apt Jots Costa M,unt. & Desert . 6210
'l'HERE \\!i th a Ultlt! imag-chUdren ok. Encl'd. yd, & 494-4931 after 6 pn1 Oiurch A 1chool &: Corona l\tmosphere: Irr yard l Mesa. A 19 unit l a 55 unit.
inntlon i: elbow gttasc you pr. Bkr. 66-0lll local. . The best of two worlds . • . dt>I Mar High. p:alio. Avail now. 548-5225 Excel loc. &i~'l060 or
wtl1 h11.ve a J'l!al showplace. Co1t1 Mesa 3100 L1gu"1 Niguel 3707 your home and your country club =~AOr:'LY ~.,···. N•B • PRIVATE room ror rider· 536-0131. Anytime.
Oflt>l"f'd al 3 BR, 2 BA, beautiful view. =~-°"'""m~"~"'cc,~~·~·7'·,-I ly lady ln Uc'd guest home, Excellent view lot
$31 ,tSO FULL PRICE 3 BR. 2 BA. Bit-ins, carpets. Bltins, dshwhr. crphi. drps, For your home, 1elect from 1in9le, one end D'f:LUXE all elec, 2 Bi: 3 Br, &ood rood Aerved, 646-3391. Upper Thret Arch Bay
$2000 ON. PYMT. drapes. Sma:ll enc 10 se d frplc. 8JS.5700 or :>42-l21S two bedroom •p•riments, Fvrni1had or un · $300. up. 752 Amigos \Vay, By Owner -494-7890
SEE TODAY! yard. Double i a rage .1,;;;;;,;==::=:;:~ furni•hed, each is proft11iontlly decor· N.B. Near CdM HI Sehl. Misc. Rentals 5999 BY Owner: Lot, Dana Point,
r.ONE TOMORRO\\I! Eas!Alde. $17:>. 1st &. Lut Condominium 3950 •+ad i nd include1 c•rpeting, drap•rl••. 67""J-503.'I. zoned 6 unit.II. Lot, San
MISSION REALTY plus ~ cleaning charge.1.:.;;.;.;.;.cc.;;.;;_;c;:.:.:;. __ ..:.;.:;,; all-alectric We1tinghovse •ppli1nce1, 1tor. SfORAGE gar8ies. fully Clementt, wncd 18 units.
9S5 So. Coosl lh,·r .. l.ou'llna 549--0074 app'I. Avail Sept. 1. $2."iS. Beaut. 2 Br. 111 Bn. un. •ge ip•c• •plenty tnd priv•fe b•lcony/ Coron• del Mar --5250 enclosed. Avail Sept 111t. Both ocean view. 494-5352
Phone (714) 494-0731 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. rum.-coontry ·~ub Vil!a.. p•fio. $2Cl. mo ea. 548-.Zl21. c .rit
PRICE RE-DUCED Vicinit,y Harbor & Baker. Crpts. drps, bll-uu. For 111• Just stais from your door i1 • whole
C I l f ___ _. ..... fo Cllll 2.13-8$-3431 or Income Property 6000 R1nchu ==:..:.=='--= 6150
---~--~
SMOG·FREE.
NEWBERRY
SPRINGS
City of lakts
MAKE YOUR 0\llN LAKE
* VIEW HOME * ~~ ~ e~~~ho ya;;· 34.1-.9451 world o exclusive country club r•cre•-
tioft :
BY S2llll mo. Avai S('pt. t. D I U I -__ _!f),.~::::/J.:~1>~rt~•w'l\lt"'14~NgATIY NIF"J'IES -Et@'C"'bttlm:. tusti
~O tililes C:, ol 811...,1ow;
on freell'll.)'. ElcVltion
'..'00'.l ft., 30 Actts adj. MONT.ANA.~-1-~ La• """"'n..JLIO RANCH ;'r!':!" Iman 111ade) ln PERfECT coodltlon! ?>lust 646-1125 up exes n urn. 397.S • '•of•n;11n 1! ,;,. T111ni1 Ceuth • lt1tid1nt T11nni1 ,,11f11t1l•111I 111.I Sh11p
!ff lntt'r\Or to ap.preciate! 2 BR., 1arage. pa1io, crpUJ .• 4 BR, 2 BA. ~-i blk to beach. • Olymp ic. 1h• Swilft111i119 '•~
3 BR. 2 BA. large hvlna rm. drps .• slo\'e refrig., trop!cal Ocean view. • Whirlpeel l1tk1
fittp!Act, dlneHt>, •ll tltc· 11etting for adults. 1 blk to ** 673-:i822 ** • '•ddl1 T1111nl1, V11!111yt.11ll. l11•1tlt1ll C11wrti
Irk incl kltchl"n, Thermo shop 11'0 Mo 00• ·-A d 20 000 I I I bh •• ff • controls ellch room. Beamed "· · '""""''av 2 BDR. Dupk>x, crpla., df'PI., n • , squ•re oo cu ou o er
celling t hru-oul wall to wall LEASE: l.<1vely, big Mesa blt·lnt., 1•r., C 1e11 n I thtse fe•ture1:
carpets, drape;, Jge oor r.ct, Vtrde 4 and family rm. with $16/mo. 210 (Ac1I Pl .. Cl\T. • S1p•••I• M111'1 1MI W111111111'1 H11hk Clwb1
shrub!ll. Good deal for G.t. pool, ,_'!:I bar etc. SUS mo.1 ~646-:.:.:.~""=-------wifil S1 u111' ~ Appl:... to do t " • l11d110, Goll Dri•i119 11111911, l llli11r.!1 1111111111 Ownt>r movl"K lo Rn1;n.. .... pm . u op-.~ ... 1 AL' s , , , tion--ltrbt $ S 8 0 0 0 ~ .,. • Th11tt1 TV louF1911, A.t t .... io. ,,ty 001111
Price $37,700, 1Y at • A.,.,.. Furnished d MAKE OFFER des\red. Mktng $47S mo. ,..,_ Modal1 open noon until ':00 p.m. •ily
Wrlte P.O. Box 91•, Lquna College Rl"tllty 5'MN8SO Gener1I 4000
Beach or e:.U 494-4726 MY· 2 BR Avail lmmediatdy, HOCIDA Y fiLAZ A
lime. Completely redecorated. DELUXE, spacious l Bdrm.
OONi JUST \VJSH ror some-Y•NI work Provi d ed · rum 11p1. $l3.l. Plus ul !I.
l.h1na lo f\&rnlsh )'OUf home ·64&-MIM lleatcd pool. Ample park·
••• lind veat btry11 tn ~ OAJLY PILOT Cl.aailled 1rrv. No children -no pets.
dAt'• Ou.odfttd Ads. sectkln NO\V! 1965 Pomona. C..M.
•
OAKWOOD
GARDEN APARTMENTS
1700 • 16th Sfrett, Newport latch
Phone: 6~2-Jf 70
ON' TEN A.CltES
t &: 2 mt. Fum 6 Unlum
Frplcl I prlv. patios!Pools.
Tennis • Contnt1 8kf&t. put·
tlr11 erer,_
psUos AND OV!!r 12% ncl
return. Make me prove it?
Ji> Hanllen. RJtr. 64$.-3226
8usln"1 Jt•nt1I
iOO S.. Lane. OIM "4-l611 MARINERS CENTER
lltfacArthur or. Cbaxt Flwyl Ottttt l atorc blda, rent or
----lf!Ut>. $1S lo SI20 prr mo.
AVAIL Now, larg-e 2 bdr apt. 149 Rlvers\de Avt>. 641'r2-tl4
"'" ""b. ""'"""· •11-'"' Balboa Island S.le or rent at $200. Couple
over 4!1. ~t:M> Store or om~. w/w L"ll.rpe!1.
Bitter Root Valley
41 n1ll111 aouth or Missoula.
P.fontana.. Both ereek ~ res-
ervoir \lo.._ltr. 450 aeres tm-
gattd, total 620 acf'f'.!1: part
under gravity aprlnkter sys.
lem. Low down pa.ymtnt. 6~
inttrest. Callfomi& inlerest
ror t.ale or tr'adl", Otys.
546-9842. ah. 6. 6«-0121
al 'NN~ •-1 2 bd 2 $150, Bier. 612-9S5S ,.. r..i.. ·~ apt. r. 1.::=..,::;::.:...==~-~ I Acr11ge ha, S4Wln10. I Yr: )tut. JOO PER month. Eut 171h 6200
6~ s:. Of Street Expmiure.
tDEAL for \\l>rking cpl 2 BR I -""::::'.:.10.:.".:.'m~l=cc:'·.::6~7:><7~::;00'-~ + 1undtck. Stove / rctt\a. t"or Dally Pilol \Yant Ads
No pets. 613--9234 Ola! &12-6871
..
PERRIS, Cat. l0.01 am:s.
For quick Mlle -f,!$,OIXI,
Bkr 637-3168 or 651-33&4
CllARCF. )'O\lt wan1 ad DOW.
\.
FOR &\LE is Ille NOi'th por-
tion of t(I acres, RESERV-
ING South JO aCl'tl JM·
PllOVEO with m o, d e r n
r1nch houte ell!. Unllmitrd,
perlett \loafer, 301 GPM &l
80 ft d<pth. Pcloc ~.000. 11
Cull. ba1 l>t TD. SUblt<I
land tiu 220 ft. rrcnt•ae ori
Sllwr Valley Rd .. 7 ml. E. of
or ~I. FOT lurt.ktl' lnfor-
malkln p1cMe caU a.tT-6640
aftt.r 6 Pi\T wttKdl,)'t or I.II)';
linle wce~nd8.
--------------w~-
'
·!
•
I
I
·-·~------------------· t ••••••• =• fZQ. • •.• 4 0 .....•......•. , ..... a; a a: c •••••••••• ,,,,,, ... ,. • a co o ~
• •
.
•
.
~·hen You
Wont it done
"ri gh f • • • '
' .
SEARS
Casb Mm
J. C. 'ENNEY CO~ANY
Falhlofl ltlond -"9w,.rt hoch
H.. Full Time Oponll!I' Fer
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMEN
}-( ' I
Coll one of
the ex))erts
listed belqwl!
~ctUen_t ""·.lob\c ~
... for ID "XC'tDt~ ~lion.
Our unJqUi JWiiaelnen L
Tralnlriz f>qrant tollO\\'C a
.. -eu planne4. toMJnhe_n.,lve
schedule • , • proY\4es )'OU
the be:!lt opportunity to de.
• velop qWcltl~"into a ttspo.n.
Eicha-, 1. L 62'0 LMI 6401 SlllVICI DIRI CTOkY 'llkVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DlklCTOkY ••bl• executlvo In'°""""'" __ ..;;._:. ____ "'"'"---~--'-'---.~.5 Jo'inaneC •.• tntervttiWini a
l N£\V l\l·l Sid:. ln Cotta. DOG, sn1au long • ba!rtd lulldert 6510 lull4ere 6.570 HowectNnln1 • a nwor pan ot thla non.
--lftttlw
EXPERIENCED --SEAT COVER
INSTALLl!lt • BRAKE
MICHANIC
Recent nperience-tn Jubrlc11ion;-1!ralre-a4•
JU31mtnt and w bee I bal1ncln1 required .
Competitive sallT)' arrangement, top fil&hl
working condlttona with newtSt and finest
equipment. Generous benefits incJudlnJ hos·
pltalluUon. employee dlscou.nt and profit sharing.
: ti1~ .. 100% lt:aMd: FOl\ bionde color, curled up tin. \iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.liii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij I i~~§:-=~~'.;;-~~I u lllna, aalaried posltiotl. ' I •p S 111 ••· ·"· t "'kid CARPETS, Wllldov,.~. fin, Liberal ~pl~ benefits , v.can P •. u van • ._. c ....... r, ans. o o.i . 1 Ru c:o ·L Xlnl -, ....
• ~ Vic Cameo Shore1, Cd.\f • e c. or me • and re(lll&r aaltn tncreu.
beach. approx 7/28. RE· B, /) / J . / CJ y,·ork Reu! 'Fti!s, 54M1ll es bUed ·on YoUJ' pro~
•240 WARD. 6J5.0ll:?. uildina bu the -.)ea WINDOWS DIRTY? II'••""""',.,.. ......... ii ii Joh""l' DllM >•"' lo<&!. PAC9'1C FINANCE I. E1 W••ted
-·-At:so FOR
FULL TIMI
SALISMAN
Ifard sW'face 11oor-coveritl&
and intt riar decoratinr. *
Apply ln peraon JO AM 14 9 PM,
Monday thru Saturday
l'INNEY'S FASHION ' ISl,AND
Equal Opportuni ty Employer
* _._ l '!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I
Hel, Wonted, Mon nooJHolp Wo-
LOST: \'le. l\.Jesa Vc1'.k serylct. frtt e1t. 64i-344:i l&8U ~11Ch· Blvd.
Country Oub, C.111.: St-a.I· W S , 1· • o ... • Beach ,... ___ , ....... _. Hwitlnfton Beach point Siamei;e: cat. adWt. e pec1a 1te tn : OJQJ ...._,, .. '4j; .x-n-$$MORE Wit$$ Ex~)!.~' s~d femall!': no front Carpets; w\ndowa, floors, etc c1.... no rollar. "'"""' * Room Additions ""' • Commc'I 64&-1401 ~ llarbor Blvd.
Ga.rden Gl'O"ve 7400
Jsnftotlal 6790 •Pront -• H0<pU•llzation LAZY MEN
1=======::::.==::. Women --------1 fB..2SSr9 or 66-2QS.S ! Fer Your Home Equity
, A&solutely na cost .•. * Apartments Ir Units J to )'Oil the Seller! 1 I! :ytan 0( ~ more cash
SP.tAIJ. bt'™'n/whlte male
Cbibs.uhua, t,..A. lap, vie.
N.B. reply 109 28tb St.. NB I tor o..,,., Co-p .... ...,.
can the .Res!. . . LOST: TO)', stlvtr female
TbeJI call the Best Paod~. JWy 3(1; vie-. Pacific
IJVJILY JACKSON
IWTY
147"°'3 " 54s.tf4l
Sanda rract. Hunt. Beach.
Rfi.ward. ri36-8333
!;OST: Baby raccoon ,\'/ col-
lar &. lesth, vie lint;
Harbour Tame .Ii scupd.
r.a1v. 846.114.l
•;100 FOR RETURN
i "'!!1!!"'1'!1!111!!!1•1!1!!!11l!!!!!!"'I M•., Sa.b~ brown 6Ul\·
* Custom Hom•• * Kitchens * 2 Story Struct1re1
Free Layout and Design
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
\VALLS, Window a, floor•.
C.'.lqltts. Com.mnda.I &:
~kl:entil..I. Daily. weelky
and/or 111o. m-73M
L1nd5c1plnp 6110
* Lic'd laDdee..pe contrac-
Equal o~ty emplo.)'er
ITT JABSCO
NEEDS A
STOCK ROOM
CLIRK
tot; complete lndscpa: .ri; al.80 I s 1 u In a n\aterial, c:.ontrnl,
Japanese &ard'!ns 830-3037 mech. c:ountlnr inventory.
LANDSCAPING· Yuccas tor atorii1e, p"rotectlon of· ma-
s&Ie: call Juan Pantoja, le1iahs and other l'tlaled
847-2035 .tter 5:30 p,m. 11·ork, ~u.st ~ able to oper. =========I ale 11.ttin& apparatus. 1'1u11Nhs •"" ' MESE <al, ct>>l ,,.. ...
FINAlilClAL LADIES bluo ""'''' '""' PACIFIC COAST BUILDERS '•porh•"llnt ---'"'-.;.. ____ 1 money, license, credit eds. '•lnttne USO
EQUAL OPPORTUN.tn'
EMPLOYER
• Gl"Ol.lp life ins. \\'e need 4 lazy men ~·ho ~ill
• P)id vacation not v.·ont ~ 1han 4 hoLZrS • a paJd hollds.)ls • Employee dlxount ~r day, or accept le!s than
•' $133 wk.
' Apply in Penonn<I Ottke ALSO WANTED
lilonde.y thna Saturday 2 men "'ho ate not Juy, mu.
10 A"f to .4 Pt.f lni to \\'Ork -I hrs per clay & SEARS aceept less than $:?50 per \\'k.
We're Lazy Too
R bu k & C Do not call befort 10 am or 08 C . 0, alte" 5 pm, u k !or Harold
GolMn 642-6862.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA I ="""=::;;::~::;::= 331J S .• IUSTOL Exocutlvo Sol0t
COSTA MESA Startinz salary plus com·
. ht. n..-....•nrtftt 6M0 1R7~~·~,t.o.64t~·v11,,;_ Safeway 14A5 PALE WAY ~,...... •• .... '-'" >-uz.e $ . SUBURBAN Palntina:/Dec COSfA J\tESA, CALIF. 9'.!6:?6 An Equal Opportunity t °'IZU LADY'S 'EY•cl•"''· whlto 243 E. Coon Hwy, C:orellCI del Mar E><port G\iarantttd Work (714) ~"1 --~
mission. Flnt year earnin&s
ot $12,000 plus posaib!e 2
year tralninf prorram, by
centul'y old national conl-
pany. Buaines.s or sales
backi:Towid helpful. 1'.'o tra .
,·el. Msnagtment opportun-
ilies. Eoual opp, emplr.
" """"• 1.a...,.. coi1. c" Fro.;:.;.:-.~·~:i:· 1-Ant"c~o>iuf.NT~'.Ai:i:N;;T' l ~*~~D::;R~l~Yl~R~S~*~ I AU· pU:za eqWp for pt:za areas. 67l-3921 6 7 5 * 7191 PAJ.l'\TING lnt '=Ext Lo\vest Ont ol the. countrie1 top
. ! = =u. a;;. ~ '•'••n•I• MOS contracted prices. Fully w. buildirw l 1 r m s.. ~1iabt. No Experience
R. Eerl 8ittint•r
827.7900 I hot · d¥IC. machine, SanJ. ;,.,;...;.*.-..-"--,-.--,--\Vf!ekend Appointn1ent.s Available ~u:·:::~·66Fre& est. !'~n~ ~~~un:: "•ceU.ry!
Serve Xe-cream maker (Wa· 1ve • ___ --Unlimit~ opportunity for ?.Just have dt&b Call/orntu
'
let• operated), Toutmaster xsna.~1U1UlJ:; EXT+ ~~ ~~~t.A""'.,.,m~ a derreed uceountant to ~vine record. Apply ~ tnoch-h'yer, elc, 9:i,. • ......... _... nv•At .broaden hi! experience and YELLOW CAB co. Th •.
• l Pl'!'fit maqin. Total V~ue ~feet that speclal someone lebyilttln1 . 6550 I ~'"1 .. =";...._· ___ ..,;:·6;.:66;;,:;S I •1,.°';;::",.."''<::""::::c"'-"::::'·:::13511,:'::·"".::;; p1"p&rC for a soUd future. 186 E. 16th st. e 1gger ~. -«1U sell all for 12500. &:. be:rin to Live . C V Tll • For better paln!Jn&' call Construction e:.:pt:r. helpful Costa M~sa
' • Ce.Q gz.w6 or 651-1628 Coi· oR.,NGE c:O 5'17-6668 YOUNG rt!fp()M1ble adult .,,., Jnyl • experienced painter& a t but nol mandatory. Salary 1 -~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 16 FASHION ISLA.ND
1 Jt'ct. .,~ 1 rt · rdln ~·ill baby sit evtnln; and All sl)'ll!S :>.iid eolo?'I M'-4077 after 6 pm. commen.ruratc With sbillcy NEWPORT BEACH
I• 'FFILl•TE • lOur co ~ \\'eekt?mts. Chvn lt'Msport11-1-"'ree est. Lie, contr. 1 ll ~-be··'its DISHWASHl.R NEEDS AN
l "u•Nu"',· •c • COUPLIS • v Hon Sl hr. ~ kfler :>40.7262 546-447& CL.AJtK & CLARK Pus e.."ct ent u-u ra:e •llO'. -" TUREii e SINGLIS • 5,31!, CUSTOM PAINTING ola wndd·wldo pattnt com. Ir IUSIOYS -·EXPERIENCED
.•
. deslreant'":.latee "·I~ man-Tired or Ban, Mail&. I-Ii Cost BABYSlT'fJNG By ihe "'k. G1nl1nlnt '6IO PA < E•R64.:!! .~ .-.s rr:z· ~~1 \V. c . Ba.ke.r DISHWASHER ~.... jolnni 1etrlni computer clubs: JOJN TJ:IE You rum tramportation.1----..,..-~--r .,.-u.. .... ~i 11 or OVP.l', No e:>1p. Nee. Apply ln person only
I ~...,,.__,_ to e~d· FUN! THE IN CR6\VD -Call 642 1401 b d• • GAR'D R • Cal's best for v'inyb flock! MGl\tT. TR.>i.tNEE: Old reh· AppJ.Y in ptNOn 2-4 pm SERVICE STA. Salesmen. 1
tni manuf'J. l'O. S7.$00 m. DIV. OF 1.1\f.P. !fHI oU11?l"I . Y y, ENE toll. mW'llls. 8.47·16$' ewa. ' able co, rapid adv_nc~t. tor Full time arave)'ard shift
' vestment. Salary $250 J>('r ni th YOUR interests at our \VJLL babysit my hon1e, EXPERT JAPANESE top person w/rood initiative. COCO'S and 1-Part Time eve. l: "-k. l • •Atk + rqual share of profit. WHkly partlea or select l\Iesa Del ?.tar urea, e.'(p'd Commercial Landscaplnf ~AINTING .Psperin: 16 1r.!1 $3000. Call ·Gerry '''hlte,
SECRETARIAL
Does The Beach
Beckon?
MOQS •ro hHdod ler
Mecco In Newport
Beech. We . nMcl the
following to 1t1ff our
ever 1rowl"1 le•ch
facllltfes.
SECRETARIES
Good shorthand. I: typln;:
slnll:s. public re:lations, Reill
E1bl.te, construction ha.ck·
a:roWKI helpful.
CLERK TYl'IST
Typil'.z speed a mihimum &o
\l'J)m. attenti\·e tp details.
ESCROW C:L!RK
E»cro\v lllld sccountln:
baclc&round in land develop-
ment, realty or SIL .
Lcom-jback-, ETA Mfit in.t -·-E. ... ccllent beneflt.s and rood
startfn& salary. Send reswne
lnci udln.P.' sa.l.ary-history IO:
Personnel
Micco··coRP.
PO. IOX 2175
Newport hach, C•llf.
'26'2 I.• Should return $11.000 per them individually I.: !GALS &: refs. 546-1692 !lsintenaf)('e and Cleanup tr Harbor ares_.. Uc. ~ &to.ro55 ::'131 \\'estcll!t, N.B. :"!:~t?.f~~ta~pe!;=n~
)T. For appointment call Mr. join FREEi Call Leab 1-9 WILL care for your ba by up MIKE INC . bonded'. Reb tum.~ COASTAL AGENCY handl\'litinr. See Jim 2a40
Ob!nour, nl-5!9-5000 p.m. &35-93'.!tl. to 3 yr:;: love Ir attcn, Jou CALL '42-JJ96 TIIE pu.rUcular pa.inter A member or EXP F~~E~p men N•Port Blvd., C.l\i. ~ opportunity emp!O)'er
1 • • LIQ. UC'S LICENSED or toys. S46-829S "11"'E'°"C1"'oa-n-..,~,-y-..,c.,-,-.,..-,e. tor ~~PfOple. 2~~~ :,'~~ !·& GEL COAT AUTO MECHANIC E5CECUTIVE
I • Sa\·e Tbo~! ""lrltual n-adJ,-.. advice '-~ .. 1 t•· •-,h ... ~"'d J=========J-l iiiiiiii,..mlriiP-FOA.i.\I GUN OPERATORS "th •··
•ORANGE COUNTY * "';n all m~tt'crs .• ii.2 N. El luslneu Service 6562 ~~bine;;'00";ne wd. ~ PlesterinJI. lll•llllr 6110 UPHOLSTERERS ROLLERS \V~; M~ .. Aufo!:i~vt SECRETARY
-On Sale Genera.1-Sl4,ooo Camino Real San Clenicnle Shortl\and-Typifll:. Ono-d a y Price Labor &: hlatoriaJ -r~I?ollSHERS 2037 Harbor Blvd., 01 Xteded !or exclttnr, tempo.
I Ad t\Olv, Llmiled Qusnllcy! 49z.g136 '9(;.9501 3919 Q . N e .... ·. • •----'-! k't •· e PATOI PLA.SI'EFtING Toll scale, 'Gali Bill ('13) "'"°113 rat')' &M1rnmcnt, G-• •hort.
'
Winstoo (213 ) 271--4219 collect. 10 Ar>J '. 10 Pl\f se1vice. uaJ!, e\'" -..... IUSJ re .. """" ·1 c,..,ns, , Top \\"aa:es, cuscom &hop. Per-71~ i u'D-;::,.::~:':;C~~===• I hand and 1-"-crl~blnr ma---. . -port 540-GIM baths. Dutch C a b I n e I All types. 1'""ree e.stlmate. manent . tull time. ?aIU!t be ?alGR. for yacht club located ,....,..,.
, -CANDY SUPPLY AttrictlV.-Expert "'"'========I Makers. ~or ~1780 Call 54IMi82a fu.Uy e"ll· ''2"'vo"LKS""·"w"A'°G"'EJ"N""'"""-,..han~ica in s. C&iif area. f.Iust ~ chine skUL: needed.
I . ftOUfE YOUNG WOMAN C•rpenterlne 6590 J•p.neaa Garllentr ?.fess .Upl\ohtery for units room only, two capable doing lite maint. WeJtorn Gir l Inc. · f-AtFILIATE dancer will teach you al l Exper, comp! ya.rd servlct! PlumMRI 6190 Z360 Nt"1port Blvd, tune up and rbake mech., ] \\'O rk. ?alartied cple prerd. ~ •
, (No ~In: IJT\'olv«i) la1est steps. Call Ardcll CAR,ENTRY l"ru est. 548--7958, 546-0724 Costa !-.feaa, 548-1915 helper for lub &: op, SQ.50 \Vrlte Bax !-.f-494 Daily Pilot SECRETARY: Seu tta.rter.
' """'h U.nt klincon1~. l!Dor few 2U: S91..Q38 1·10 PM ~OSmR all.REPCaAIRb'~~ Niuo Job Al' 11'N BROS. PLUMBING REPAIR JR Dreft1m1n $500 guarantH, we pay full zroup Elcpandint: div. Grtat opply _ ours v•ee y 'A'On\ ays or ~· "'"'HOUCS •-nymn"• i.,.. met lil'-·~· ?<.'o job too llTlall 1 & hollda !\IAN w/oolh~-e atudtnt &CID for adv··-1 s•·•--·,~--1 R<flllin• • ,.,., ~ ""'"' .... 11,1 • 01 h , r cabl-IJ GARDENERS 3TUDENTS • ~ • Fresh aut oI school ok. New ns., vac. )'1. "'ouldtllke someone to live ...... .,men wuU1 " •.. M.,.. · ....,. Phone 5f2.72lT aa· write to .,.., · l=========I di ot rid 1deCo XLNT S3S-lt91. $500. Call Sally.HUi, 'f. lectina: m_oney h'Om coin op. P.O. Box 1223 Costa l'itesa. 515-3175, lf no answer leave "'Orkin& way thru collq:e. v. ""° "' · in. Priv. nn w/ookJr TV. ~CJ.6CQ5
• t"l'ated d1spensera In Costa ___ mq: at &~6-2372. H. o. Exp. Lie. ~as. 640-4203 Remedel, Rep1lr. 6MO o9pty. Call Bert ~O Ch1,,,lc1I ComJNny Baytront, Balboa Island call COASTAL AG ~leu & wrroundltta: area. 'NANT young lad.y. ~o ac· AndujiOll * EXPERT JAPANESE ·-··-Jelen BeJt OPPOR'l\rNfrIES for relaiJ. after 7 pm. 673-8927 ENCY ~ \Ve est. roul.e. (Hand J e 6 , company aame dnv1 ng to REPAIRS ALTiRA'lllONS GARDENER BUILD, Remodel . Repair Emplo)ltuent Atency ers, dlstributoni &: \.Vho.leual-hIACHJNISI', elCp'd, able to S A member of
I . name b ra nd candy _I:. Kansu City. Ex ch an 1: c CABINris. Any llhit job Free Eetlmate. 646-0830 Brl('.k, block, c a ne r e t e , "'\ 2120 So. l\1al.n, S.A. era w/sa.les or bucinaaa read blueprints It "·oi·k '1.ith ~iellil\i" & Snelling Inc.
sna.cke:l . $1S73. Cash requll'-Rds. 54&-0562 25 . 5t8-6713 CLEAN-UP SPECl"IST>. crpntry, no job toa imall -l\IA.1"AGER ASSISTANT bkrmd. Ale no ba.rrltr. Ter. cloN tolerance. Bed a . s -Harbar Bl, Costa :Ptfeaa
I. ed. For peraonaJ interview GENTLEMAN. 39, 6 ' 1 ' ',,=_,.,._•~· ="~""'~·~-~.,....-l\lo\lo·ing, edi:inf, odd.;obs. Uc. Contr. ~ YOtJ:NG man \\'fc;ookin, &: ritories open. ln·ll 645-04a6 ~lachine Tool Service, 1663 SECRETARY
, in Colita hleaa area, send deBires to hear from lady 2j tAL~ Rt:paln 1 -b Al=· Reuonab!e. 5;J8-69;>5 * Ir you need remadeUna:. kit chen 11:-.,; to asil11t 'ln il fTl41 64.>-1202 Superior Aw ,, O.I. EXPIRIENCED
11lll'ne, add1'K!I &. phone num-to 40. \\'rite Box M 422 Da.ii.Y l1ll -eiv cons · Y r """'°===o--.c== paintin& or repairs. Call o Pe r a t i oh or family GARDINER'S E.STABUSHED Imura.nct . P'1'Jllanent, 20 Hour,· s d-'"' ber to 1tlult1-Sta1e Jnc., 9075 Pilot. or Contl"..tct. 6'\G-3+12 E."<PERIENCEO Japanese Dick, 642-1797 rtstaurant. Apply ·1n· pel"!On •ss 5 ~
E. Im '·' H ~. Partl '··· S 11 go-'•n.r R•li bl• ""7373 "' I TANT Leads avail. N.B. office. week J>Ollllion t\'allable pa .... v.·y . ....,,..•ney, REPAIR (...,..,. ma •u • a ·,,..., to 1\tr. Hor•tck , MR. N h. I ---·2 2 86 ' f ~-1· Catter oppt. 875-6383 e\\1>0rt Beac hrs, 1~12 • \Al..ll. ,,_., < 131 l.OSn Announcements 6410 Remodel, etc. Nile or day, or u""' es 1male Sewin9 6'60 STEAK 22i'J" Fairview ftd, ' C -R ' Call KEN ''"4879 JIM -= Nl!WPORTEft INN FULL TThfE Service Station I.: 1·3 P!\f. Top salary, Write !. ANDY SUPl'L Y !?a~. • a...... 1 'S Gan!C'~ £: la'vn Cl\1. BolC P-Ul. Daily Pilot. ROUTE --'~" "•~'" .,...__ malnte~. Res. 4 Com· • DttSMna.Jrin: • Altert.tiom1 --~=~~~.,....-Help. One. rraveyard. Ex·
I .• ·-c I ~ ........ _ eu~tom De!igns LOT M &N Contact l\lr. Linsey Stock3 per. pref'd. Richfield. 19th • SECRET.RY
'. lPart or }'WI TimeJ Und1t1c.t1bla Men's •men ' ..;enctt -mercial. * 54IJ..i4.ll • 646-84-46 * ""' 64"1700 &.: Newport. C.M. NO ph. Ti"'inr 60. shorth--~ Ol. Per· !:xctllent Income for fe"' • CO"~~ ,,.~. all Cul &. Edge Lawn ~=~---,,-==IFOR leadin&" dealer. All co. ;0 :;:;;., oO'O:o-;<=:::;--::?:::::-::: all , . ~N
iin. '9>'ttidy ~'Ork (da.ya or CUstom-made hairp\tte from • , • ....,d~ ,.,. l\lainte~. lJcensed 2;j YRS. e1111tt Sesnt1trt&S, benefits. Ptnnanent posi· ~: Great oppty for I ;,'~·;;' =""':-:==-:::o::: liOnality, good on phones. .It
L eve.1.) refilling u.nd collect. traJlllparent arti!icia1 kskin. Calltypes~.~001.!,~ " cuslom. 548-48al/66-23lO aft 4 e.ltu'ations A repair. mens Uon. Sa.lat)' open. MS.9303. •·orker with a stn>nc desir.a LOOKING for retired active aptitude more i.mp0rtan1 ~ money from coin oper-Comfortable, natural-loo Ing.I -''="-'="-=~~~~ clotbint specialty. Ms--0731 Ask for Chuck lo advance. Start STOOO. Call man tor li&ht y;·ork around than exper. Sa.lary open.
ated dlspent1en tn your Orana:e Co. Hair Replace-* CONCRETE \\'ork. bond-Johnson's Gardeniu: -Alteretlon;-'42:s&4S-Sll•erwMCli, Newport GerT')' \\fhlte, 54G.605S oflicc bldr. in Co•ta !1esa. For pel'90nal interview call f area. No aellinJ". (HSJdles ment Center, 433 N. Tustin, ed &: Ile. Patio.s/drvwys ~~u-ic~t ~ip., expert~ Neat, accurate, 20 yel1'11 e:<p. PW. Tailor fitter. Perm. COASTAL AGENCY If Interested, reply fa PO 64&-0llO
., name brand cantl;y and Ora.nae, 11) 633-0tJl elc. Phillips C ~men t . anti.DZ, c~ups. ~ position, fringe btnefita, rd. Snell~ ~~::Ti,~! Inc. Box l&.!6, Ne"1>0rt Beac~. "co"'>"rn"1"N"'•"'TI"o"'N"'.~S'"harp--Bar~
i snacks) fl650 total ca.sh re-... .....,., w ~ vtJl frls-G380 General Sarvlcff 6612 TILE, C1r1mic 697'4 pa.y, Apply Nr. \Villis.ms, 45 ~790 Jlarbor Bl, Coita Mesa SERVICE Station aUendent. l\faids &: Go Go Dancen.
' quittd. l"or personal inter-* COl\'CRETE''lfri 1 Pi11os Fa.shion Illand 6#-2424 Exp'd, age no barrier. Full Top wages $3.~$3.50 to
' view In )'O\lr area, ~nd Cemetery Loft 6418 etc. Concrete&: blk iop saw· --------* Vern<!. The Tile ~1an '* 'D · • Warehouse Mtr Assfat. time, salary + comm , start. Ph. for int. &l.>9983 j name, addn!U and pllOTlt' ing. Rell!. Don, &U-8514 HAULING, General, lrees, CUsL "'ork. Install ii:: repairs. CUSTO l/.N 11• craveyard $2.SO hr l\fobil Station, 24362 El Toro SASSY J..ASSY, 3901 Harbor,
I number to: & CEMETE RY Lots. CEMENT VORK . b hedi't. lopped, trllnn1fd. No job too small. Plu ttr shift. Inquire P.fr. Oltrmak, Some nisterial handling eX· Rd .. 1..quna Hills. C.l\1. 0: "ROlITE DEPART~l"El'IT I n: I c \Vo o d . A 11 or " \ . no )0 too removed, Big John. 642-4030 patrh. Leakin: I ho w er Sadd~e~ck Colle&l:, &37-9700 ""=tt'--;=-===· I ~=="""-.,...=~~~I
I• No 2:1" g~par•lel,y. Reduced rate. small, re1L10nable. Free repair. MT-lKi'1/S4i--0206 ";;""u;.453=:-'--,,,-"T"~_,. pcJience. Good Co. CalJ Bert SER V . STA. ATfNO'T. ACCNTS Rec. i:: billl.ni &irl
' · 548-00.S4 eslin1 II SltlDlck 518-8615 H 11 730 · # •yoUNG. m~ 16 & over ;H0.5410 · over 18. Exp. nee. See l\fike wanted. b-per. only, Ac· ;I. P. 0. BoJo. 2938 r. ' • • I U n1 • • Jaseri •••• AIRPORT TEXACO. 4678 curate typist. Apply \V, D,
l'i Anaheim, CaJlfornla 92804 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT C•rpet Cl11nln1 6625 YARD /rar cleanup Remove _T_re._o_S._rv_l_c_• ___ 6' __ ol ~~arR~~~;-;~ha ~ t~;s: Emploiment Aj:ency Campus Dr., N.B. Schock Co. 350'1 S. Green-r Ma L 6320 J b W t d L 4 7020 tree!, ivy, dirt.' tractor ESTATE ?ilaint Tree Serv lll27·Jlarbor Blvd, Cl\t. 2120 So. ?\lain," S. A. EXP'd. busman, lop '\\'11.&:e~l"viUl,;er.Siiti'",'Sa=nl::•.;A:;;na:;::_ __ , I~ niy te llft 0 In • 1 1 Y --CARPE."T " Furn. clellning:; back.hoe, jTade 962-8745 Re~val i:: trimmlnp, fret' YOUNG man "'anted. to fra.in CH A UFFEUR, part-time . Apply New·;k)rt Grotto, 3333 \VOl\fAN-house"'ile: u11t YOIU'
.ts: ta: 4 2nd kians for quick COl\IPANlON. Convalescent for! day ~rv~ ~-~ali: CLEAN UP 'lite moving cat1mate. Call MJ.-'lMS. inHanh\'1.te btaine@s. Mwit New poi'L·Balboa ma \V. Coast Hlway, NB. spare time to earn-money. ~ caah. Borrow on yoor pro-Aide or pract. nurse avail. ~"'°~' c~ G4Z.~-;;•'4j; Tree. & shrub removal. GENE'S TREE s ER 'V : be 18 or ovt r. APPLY Fumllh aa:e and refs. R. COOi\, breakfast shilt. \\'in prizes, no al{e limit, no
pert,y eq without disturb!~ Ll"c ln/oul. Sh. 01· lonJ ~itness. • __ Reasonable. 5G-13J9 tf'ttli/lhr\lbbel)' removed. TOVAT'l' HARD\VAP.E Schmidt, PO Box T.i6il, Apply Flying Butler lhne lirnil, \Vill train u
lo'OW' low inltn!llt 1r.: TDs. terms Hon1emakera ~J-6681 Cirpet Liyin_g & FATHER k 2 sona. trash I.: ~· haultd aw a )' 15.960 Sprinzm,le, HB Satlfotd St at ion , lM · 673--0971 Beauty Coonsclor3. 847-0MEi
Also bu)·ers tor 2nd TDt. HIGH school airl wan1s l1palr 6626 r a r a~ e clean. up.Free 549--~ 892-44&3 Mr. Hensley 1 .,"""=,,'',,'~9000.>=~·~=-==~ BUSI.£SI' matkl'PkCe tn BIKINI Barmald/danoer.
• :i.1.tUer r.tortNt Co. Inc. babyiiUifli' 7X hour. C.fil. estimate. 842-818:1 ftlC!IVING CLERk* town. The DAILY PILOT Full or part-time. Coata
1 Se.tvina~~bo~'?~re~.ZI )TS. ~ 646--~·-CARP IT LAYING Uphollfe'J '!to 1f."tailfi!-:... toa.:x::r:! Same experltnct preftrmt Claui.fitd teCt1on. Savt l\.ftsa
,. &C2-o217J ~1 Delfttil,tlCHelp 7035 C.A. Pqe 642·2010 Heusecle1ni,,. 6735 CZVKOSKl'S CUST. Upboi. cu dealer.hip. Ex:ctllent Ktrm Rima Hardware money, time .t: effort. Look ~=~~ ... :;:.~.:;'i'Jll::.:,I ____ 1 , •·1 --·u ..... -•~-~70IO no..·111 DAILY pn ....... ,v _..i\..., ADS•. • Chi ll · Chffrlul Iii ctrl I 6640 MAINT-resJc:ome'I, windoWI European Crafl!manahlp wo r . nr '""""'.,....,. ~ UJ<.J1 ,.,.,, ll• Merfl ..... T.D.'t 6345 Per::en~~1~nenoed 1 ca . our specialty. Xlnt \\Wk. 100~~ fin! Sti--14~ Huton 548-7115 -
• _, . . Far East J..ie:nc:y 64)..8703 ELECTRICIAN, no JOb too reu! Reta. 6(2-..9446 1831 Ne1vPQl1 Bl .. C.~ D~'ASHER. , Apply ill
: S3J:i0 lST TD on ocean vieiv . i>mall. For prompt service ptt'30n.. Swlu Ctlalel, 414 1o1. 1<;, due • yean. IOI< G..,.. 'IJlen Byland ~ all SG-4614 y A,..I 5:1a. 1..1 .. H. -No. N•wport •ve. Nf'port
.-int. 491-1210 Emplo,..-P.,,. Fee • '· y Ad In "'·" • OUr • •ooOU • Oo •I Beach (417-Udl evt:nll1t-il 106-8 E 16th SA 5'7-03£SQ our out·c1.u1 ....... a . I H ==..,·"=,-,==...,..-.•I •MUN•NCkMINT5 . . s. ...... will .. lonkln& fDr They're Lookl119 •• , It ASSISTAN'I; 'j:HEF • all·
l ~NottCiS H•I' Wanto4, Mon noo tt, Dial w.stlll · """"" -htn-_club. r -. .., ...... ~
, Found er-Ado> 6400 ExJto:'"':.u -Pif.~ ... "'::;e.~ 9-,:~P~
Silver km min poodle found llltOILcR ~" wk. 639-5137 I!-1/!l vtc Beach & Edlncor, SL" ni&hts a wk. Startina r:'i~ Help W1ftfH, Mtn 7200 Help W1ntnl, Men 7200 ~·'".W •.,.•• .... .,_.,., na-1;EXP;v;;;;~;;;RIEN;;;;,.;;:CE:;;:D,.._,...::,,.:-06.i::; .. ::-:~
Jql. 142-1004 ~r I da~-. Co~tct 12..i IOYS ••• '' Experienced liAl\DWARt man. Inquire aa Fomt I ~ CA:'t. Ol'lll'\le. mft.lt. rlc. c . lntt1v1Ft!\4-:'I A ·,.. Carrier Routm·"-" C:OOKS Salt~nan ne-cdfd. APPL\'. A\'t ., Laa:u:na Beach.
t..yny.'9Qd Dr .. Cl\I ~H717 p.m., ?\Ion.· l'L PPv lll .... .,.... TOVATT l1AIW\\1AP..I: l"'°'=""'°-o=~=--1 • person oNy for ll9Go s rbq:dalt lJI F ACTOltY TRAINEE. ~ "1.JR.E Blide cocker or cock-· ~ Beach. So. La.aijf\I 1g yura ar older ~ ht Hens.I srrvioo compltlfd. J-1 . S . ~ a....p:10 ltb coUar, leaa!L f lVE CA-OWNS-DAILY .,ILOT ~~Rt--need-plifin\"d . r. cy diploma. Phont f0r •ppt.
• Well trnd. Vic lJ*', ShoPI-REITAURAHTS &GG2l Appl)' in pcnon bet, Z-4 pm SALES: Extrovert and hot 10 M&-6116 i ff.BJ Daya ~ eves ah :.soi !:. Pscllic Cout HY.ov. stll! Fut paced 1' excll\ns fXji;;;:x n .• bO 21 5 oti $.35.ll ' SALESMEN <"O. S!500 ...._ car .r: banus! .c.no °"' y, ot' ov~, . Ceron• del Mar coco·s Call Gt1T)' \Vblt.e-S4(l.60.lS top salary. Ben Brov.111
LONG ltllntl blacl< ma!< kit· i J ANI TOI! e Wt IV'4tcllQ, N.ll. COAST Al AiSINCY nttll s. Cout H•~. SO\ttlt
!·.':: 1J1:11. Vk. tr Stavtew I ~tature man. Nb e,'q)Crit!not T03.t U:ONARD l'letda l.u.les. , A membtr of Lsaunt. see Tvn dter I
Dlhlla, COi Pll call &! nect'58l')', "'t \\•W train. mtn -CALL 642..fiM2 -SPORTINO Gooda: Sa.lem\an. Snelline lz Snelltn£: Jnc. pm.
Identity. ftJ..GIO . }"l'et-meal&. Ulliforms fl.Im-"'Neal'• Sport\tl( Goods, 219 2T90 llubor Bl, C..ta 1'fe11 1°"1"'0.t.=T.-.C"'A"lt"l'"l"N"'T"'E"'R..-S
YOUNG nillt ct-rm an l!hed, tnsuraJICC plan 1vail. SEnVJCE Slatlon f1'1.\'fi}'lrd E, <Uh SL, 5.A. MAINTINAN(E I E :It p. r ~need. 1n1cres1l111
[,; Sbepbtrd Doi, vte. Sinta able!. Stock plan avail. Ap,ly openlnc;. Prt~r okkr me.n, OLDfii Man u..&N cudom "'Wk. Top Pt¥·
.Ant Hft.still. OWl'tf plt. •tl l\kDoMMH! Huntlnckl>ft mtm---be--~p!d, -App I 1 Nrt)lt Cfl'l". small 0011!1 , .. .,, \Villard Boe.t \\'CJfks-, 1295
, call I:: id~nttb" Ml-1191 BeQ4'h, lG!N BHch Bll'd. Che..TI>n Stallon. Harbor lz 61»tJO Baktr. Ot · ' <""' -· """'' ~-• llMll>l San Dlt,. .....,, .••. CM. , NEW,ORTE R INN +>lAUO ... """ .. urv ... n -' Lot & l\la1nttlflnce ?\Ian SHOP Hdpe1'-CI hour \ve-tk, , ' '-'hllc. liB vu. ()v.1.-r i1A1\ lo '\'OC'lt part lime in SERV. STA. A11'NIJ'T, O\tl' No E.'tperienct Ntct&sad')' Pt:nnanent J>Of111on. tood Sl00.00 A.,pJy: '?Bl \\'eat 19th
• pleut \dt11Uf). ~ rem.a )'an:t, mornina;s I JS. bp. nee. Sff J\flkC! ~lu~t ~ O\'er JS. Stt Jhn btn11fUs. Evenl111 Min 4 Sttett. eo.t. Mm.
tJ NO mAtltt ,..-Ml 1t a_ 10U \\'fllltendll. \\'Ill tnlln. Appl)' Al1U'ORT TE.'<ACO, tGiS 1'.llltt. Service ~lana,:er, P~I tri 12, SALES Trainee -Salary £:
, can .eu tt -1~ a DAlLY 1930 Newport Blvd, Ct.I. Camput Dr .. N.B. AJltn OldsmobUe.C.dUlac, C.onta.ct Stn St.Ury Comm. Bus. machines. iM ,' ~rnm WANT ~II C.(2..5G71 fi"ll'll:J ff ~·ith 11. ~'a.Ill ad! \\lhlte Elephant!!? t..ti:una Beach. 49-1-10$4 6-14·1TI!I) \\'t it lr)th SJ. C.if.
I
' . , f
--'----
SCCV...~lA-~£tf's•
Solve• Simple Scra.mb!ed WMd. Puu:le fO? a Chuckl~
Ohorron{li lctt•r• cif th•
· lovr KJO,.,,.ttd ~ffi1 ~. low to-forni fo11r 1itnpl• words
TUD,lf
'KU.IA L . I I' I i I
loo•t··j . I • I I I
l
'
•
--
A r1aourctful molori,t: H•
got tld of 1he noise in the Melt
•f rht: ccr. Ht mode Ida wife
lr:;-A""i_H __ O_N----.1 111. -. "~.
Ii I I I I' O Co""i."' rlle rhuckla \-M ~'I' fillin, '" ril• 1111Miftf w eb - - - -• -• yolJ"lfe'itloP f1om •1.., No. 3 kfo-;.
ii: PllNI NUMllliD l\nftl r ' r I' " 9 IN lHESE SOUARlS
SCRAM·LET:t ANSWU IN CLASSIFICATIO~ 96011
..
• I
3 · l'llOT·ADVUTlSU Wtdnffd.,, AU,usl l, 1949 Wr&..><101, AJjguJt 6, 1!6~ DAll.Y l'llOT :J
~~!! & llMPl'.OVMiN! JQ!$ .. kMPLQl!@!!T JOIS " ~~Q!h!!ljT JOSS ..... ~Rl;OX!'1!"'T Joas " EM,LOYMINT JOIS & EMPLOYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MtRCHAND!St fO~ •TI•k~rWw•S.O f'Oll
Help w.-!iolp W1111M,. ,. H~)p Wonltd , , Help Wanltd • ,~~oi.~l°;;"l.G~~~~· ~W~~:;~'';ji/)o~';J;o;~;;;;;M~;~n,~' W~-;?;;~1fil;;' J;Ji;" Men, W..,;_ 7500 SALE· AND TRADE SALE AND Tl!;\DI I \¥/"""" •. 7400 w-7400 Womon 74Cll w-n .. 7400 Furnlluro IOOOFurnllvro -* . --
~
* ' * ·~~E. IN . . ·'..~~.~.Ii r.: ". J . c. PENNEY COMPAWY • * FRY COOKS l't'" ' t'tihlort .Wand -N"'port Bttdl J . C. PINNEY COMPANY ' ,; ' llAINIX CORPOllAT)(l!t •
FuhlOft lalond-Nowport lttch , l" Audio . Viiuol 01v1lopment HAS OPENINGS FOR '
I .Top wqet, ptrmantnl, ~
dt, aod working COf'(lltlons
bt &l'U.'.1 leadlu,z :rufaura.nt.
:Appl.)' 9 lnl' to 5 pn1' tot lft-,._., NEEDS !!ART TIME ' \ Cb.allellilng posltion..for •-nurse with c 0 0 Ks -WA tt.u.s s Es
SALIS L a D I E.S · -'academfc fntel'esls, lo .aid in develop-I U S I 0 Y $ ~ ; •
"' .mepl ol A·V materlala for training oJ
nurses. Must have abWly ta do In-depth ¥Ith ••me experience and willlne to •
HouHwlvea & Mothtn
Can you spare a few .hours eacb day and add
to the famJly l n c o m e at the same tin;ie?
Schedules convenient for you, mornings, af·
ternoona, eVenlngs or combinations of all.
Work in store under the finest of conditions
and top supervision. . .
*
APPLY IN PERSON
i-ENNEY'S FASHIPN ISLAND
10 AM lo 5 PM Monday tbru Friday
All student positions filled.
Equal opportunity employer
------------
~earch, conduct . Interviews~ and or-learn. Top working cOnditlons & -eOVfron-
ganbe fllalerlals. ResponslbU!Ues bl· 'lneDI. Competitive waaes plus meal .. &•··
elude; technical editing and acting as ~ps, .and outst,nding benefits including
technl.cal consultant during filmings. Re· ho•pltallzatlon ~nd profit sharihg.
ceot experience in 10 acute general hos-Apply tn person !Q h.M to 9 PM,
piW. S e n d resume to Peggy Lenney, Monday ~Saturday . • """
Tralnex Corp., Filmstrip Production, PENNEY'S 'ASHION ISLAND P.-0. Box 116, Gm!en Grove. Calif.
92642.
MANNING'S .CQFF~E Slf<!P
2·10Jt !l Toro Rd .
Leisure \Vqrld Lna:una l·Ulls
831·1014
Experienced
' 8ookfcHtMr · and
Help W1nj1d
Women 7400
HelD W1nttd
Women *
Equal Opponu.ni~ El:nployer
All 1tudart polfUona ire tilled
General OHice Work ~f/F, malUtt. Day 11h1tt. 5
day week, Apply in S>el'90n.
* JntetWws betw~en 10 A~f.
f PM. 74001~~~~~~~~~~~1
STENO CLERK (I
--------lliolp W•n'" I Htlp W1nttd
Women 7400 W-n . 740o
FIVE CROWNS
. RESTAURANT
~ E. Pacific C.OUt Hwy,
SECRETARY / 1\lll TiJne Corona drl Mar
GIRL FRIDAY HOUSEKEEPER • BUSBOYS . _ j Entrepreneur wll.h 'Wide e DJSHWASHERS
ITT IABSCO
Help Wonted
Women 7400
KEYPUNCH varl<!y ol ""'""''Into~ Appl¥ In"'""" • COOKS
Holp Wanttd . "" """" rood li1h1 e WAITRESSES
Womtn ' '·)400 OP,5RATOR . arm. E•cltlna: •hallt.,.. Huntl,..lon S.aoh APPLY
Roqu!res h1'0 yea.ta recent · • '' ' -tor creative braln wUb Convalescdlt Hq,spi\al International House
LAGUNA Beach Un Ifie d ---------1 clerical exptlie~. 100 wpm IBM a1pha·n11n1el'ical. Verify background In stock, 1S79'l Delaware "st., 11,B. of Pancakes
School Dlstr1ct 1-a.e-Temnnrary Jobs shortha~. so1 .. ·pm typlna:. and some related clerical computei"I, advertialng, TELLER: For .h ...... pel'10n 329 E. 17th s1,, · ,..-f • ~d promotions, etc., or abill· ,,._,,. ....._ .,1
A 0
f·•c . .MMlNHllMl ll lfd,_ ~"' 9 .......
lll,t11. .oo " .. '" • ' •. ' "" .... ... Goni~I 1tan111,f!! CualO/i\ 111.Dt SCll'i ~Ill /i\ .. Oll"' L.MttJ! c ot MlvtlM M..,lta llt ... SollJ.tJ1 ......... -.MOit ~' .. ~.,. .. '"' .. . . .. .................... , If Oat E 110 Ti:;!.. ll"d t~ T ,.._ , ......... ••· , ~g;· •H Oec;or1tor l .. Ll!ftl,J Cll,tll ..... tJJ ............ ,. IN11W! H1111hl1 WID Lamoa I ... MJ.'5).,,.,. ..... .
A decorator dream house on display -3
rooms of gorgeous Spanish fu rn iture (wH
reg. $1295.00
SACRIFICE •.•••• $398 ·
CllOtT TllUl\S AVAILA•Lll c•1on Cl,.EA•ID 1MM.1p1•T•'-" mm FURNITURE
1844 Newport Blvd."":, ....... >
Costa Mesa only
lv1ry Night 'Til 9 -wn., ~t. & Su". 111 6 ,
Furniture 8000Furnlture· , .. IOOO ceptlf\I: applications for a For Pa,y • we.•"'... Apply be. ore pm, .-•• lY, dutJel'l. Good wotltlnc condl· who Ilk$ rea, .. tu:s ·&, e.Ju.s~ ·.,.. ... ~~:!"!Sl:':a~"::-'-:""~·.,. .... ., achool secretary; this \11lll month or long~. Aug. 8th, 1969 to the Person. lions and benefits. ·ty to leam. \)xii. Newpot·t 1oc Will &o to $400 Call
be <llh<r 1 fl monlh or 10 ""I Olli~·, City of Newport Beaeh 0'""'· Sal'!> <om· Gl~rla v .... S<0-61l55 • AV-ON-••••••••••••••••• REGISTER NOW-9:30-2:30 N I Blvd A m~naurate with •blllty. ..... • month im!Uon. Te1ta \11111 Beach. twpor ·• E,..UAL OPPORTUNITY Pho T:i 1122 COASTA~AGENCY · *
be 11ven for qulllUled •I>' There's a world Newport Beach1 Cali!. 92:660 Ei\IPLOYER poin~!e!t.> for •P. A member of * 3 ROOM GROUP
pllea.Jlts, Pel'IOM 'pplylna: ol diUerence with ltl4) 673-6633. Snelll.nr I Snelling Inc. S1ys It All -COMPLETE
mUst be U.S. cltiten11. Con. \Vtstern Girl • REUBEN'S • 148;> DALE \VAY Part Time _2mo....;._,1.,1arl>qr"-"'B'-i'""""'n.:I•,-"-';;;:"'
tact Porsonnel OUioc, 550 · ' COSTA ~1ESA, CAttF'. ~-KITCHEN HELP · · ~1akeup fl'!.grance Livi ng Room -Bedroom -Dinette b ~ SECRETARY bath powd•~ -•"·'mpoo, $297 Blumont, 49f-8MG, y I cn11 545-8.2jl ··~ ....
S/10/69. t C ta M TYPE tl41, SIH 100. Top p<l,Y. deodoran1s!
-"·-· ·rt_}M_. OS esa Apply In pcrsou l'"ee paid, Alsp, fee positiot!J. Everybody USl!S lhen1 -liO \Veekly Payments .. \-Ve Carry Our Own Conlract:i PERSONNEL CLER!\: It --Nlgu!!I Personnel Agency \vhy not .sell lhcrn ~ CALL Y<••l\k~ ...... k ha•~ abll i. NOW. . 'SECRETARY Hunlington ""'" ,_ G•tly Road ''°''"" • or "6-0.;J VAN'S D1"scAunt Furniture ty to ..:·ork on yo;1;"·n tor 'OFFERS A ConvalMCtnt Ha1plta1 r ......... & N•--• 1-p-~ -,. lntematiOnal Temporary ....._ ... _ 16~ '"'· ...,. ~GUNA. BEACH Uni fie d S p p kl well-~wn com • Sts. 1879".! Delaware Sr., H.B. -1 1<'"'' , • 417 W. 4th St., 1nta An1 ree 1r nt Help StnritT o· ifitd 'ti ff . o.l -' • 'I ~ ' School 01.slrlct is aC<."e ptinD !350. can Sally Hart, -· nro1n IOOKKEEPING '"'" "'" '"' 0 e""' •wo AND STOCK wonK 1 C 11 ·~ Open Dally 10.a . -Sat 10-6 547-2412 ~ An&heim l•<H \Y, Li ~ c~enge &: responsibil. Permanent, for fine Yt-omen's Lenz o ei i o rnia applicatloll' tor teachll'4::
COASTAL AGENCY Santa Ana Fh, .....,,, -POSITION-""· Muumom 2 ''""' ''" elotbing •lore. "''"" ex· Foahion hltnd aid" and Pl •y1,.und • •••.•. ·-·~~········· A member of Costa J\fesa 2700 Harbor pertenct! !horthand nee Xlnt -..i-~-... , luJ ~ will N rt 11 __ _... supe~r&, PC?'SOll.'I ap. ~ : ____ ~~-Sntllin( ~ Snellin& Inc. An Equal Opportunity (p1rt timt) fringe bent-fit11 p~. for ~~ .... .., ·~P ' or l • ewpo -'"" plying miut bfl U: S . • t
Employer . -. I .. ;_ V--hl train. Apply: E:cperlenctd assistant nwi&· cltliens. "•nla"I P•---1 Furniru,.' • aooo FurnltUF"I IOOO 2190 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa a Pp o In ........ AU!;: er, BA,...,. STREC"'T' Call M J h ~ .. '"'""'""" ---------·] A-. ,'ER"'ISIN~' Applw in -rffft 3»-4020. Fuhlo~ n lsland .... , ~r. rs. 0 n 1 0 n • Office, 5.iO Blumonl 494. -· ---------."~~ARY R p"-'•I ~ ., ~ • ·-""'411 . 20 PC. "MADRID" 3 ROOM GROUP ~...,, • ece ....,.., • 1500 \Vest Adan11, C.it. UTt-; · • 8:)46. by 8115/G:l. '
f\lll.ttme, typini;, dictapbone Secretary/ Newport Center OPERATORS Living rm bedroom, dinette cu 1Ew TEU.ERJBOOK. CHARTPAK 1-~=·--• • • • • • BEAUTY OPERATOR 3.Room Group ·$297 iii: PBX, 8:30-5:00. KEEDER, ,Ar "•'3, iv e ACCOUNTING Expelieneed in single needle Fashionabl .. Nci\'"" ... B"•"h •MAID, 3-4 du/wk. B kk ' · ROTEX * CLERK* •• , I "· Good I • •-" • • FJ«lM MODEL HOMES 11· .. klY Poymenla., ... , . e RELIEF COOK. 2 00 ·eeper young company ne 1 girl .. Ill overoc-. pece salon nttils ru1 eKpcrienc:ed rncfudes: Quilted ~fa and wlth te.Jler, net.. lft:coUnts 2620 s. Susan. Santa Ana work price!, steady \\'Ork. full lime OJ>('l'ator. Guar. & ehair ~ :l tnd tablts &: l'Of· \Vt CIH'l')' our own, Ollltra'{11
du/wk. R lbl I I and bkkpg. experienee inl---;;P&Ao:Y;;l!o';O"L"L"'-=-IRapldly expanding manutac. EDDY ~IOSS l-100 Locust conimission, paid vacations fcctable-2lamps-dress-Van's Discount Furn
New stnX>r ct t I :i: e n s espons t, top tVt Bank or Sovinrs & Loan. l turlni oompany in the Ne\\/· St., \Ve.stn1inste1"; 534-8738. etc., 644-1570 er -mirror -headboard -~·~17",'.W~. '!.ll~h',,S,!!I.~, ~S.~A'.,. ,:!5'~l':·UJ~2T--re.tdenee, Lq Bch. 4~ po1ltlonforsh1rp,takt-to 2 yra pref'd. 2L to "5. CLERK port-Costa.l\fesaarea,hasan SCCRETARY <s;<E'i:>1"1--;:;;1i,~===-~1-,,. _ _.--~-Open Daily 10-& * S.t-•·b ltte t charga "lrl Must have Pl I II m I o,.nlog fo< an ,.,._.. _ _.. " . ,. . (I i re .. ~ person lo ielp qulheu box spring & n1alt-•tAHOGANY d-p leaf di• RtLIABLE .,. Y
1
r or • • easan , 1ma o ee a · Ntwportir Inn ,_ bl "i '.;:''~Ex~ "'dmlnl!trat1ve 1evd, goocf manage 12 nl~ly furnished reM -5 IK'. dining room; " "' · , .. this coml.na school yr, tor 9)(Ctlltnt skills incl. mosphtl'tl. -Contaet ~fr. accoun .. paya e c e,... · akll1s Local pany £x 2 8 &: table&: 4 hi-back chaln;. in; room ~It desk, 1ame sood 2nd iii: 3rd lf'&de &Iris. shorth1nd· h1ndle lite La cellent Irtnse benefits and · be ·com · · · r pool apts. (Adults table. l upholstered chair.
c'Jose to Mon\t Vista school, . , rib\,'NEY SAVINGS &: Bank of America computer working oondllion!I. eellent netits. only! In rerurn for an apt at COM.PARE: AT $74!1.9:i Sp. 134, 8241 \Varner Ave.
nice home &: bij: heart b kkpg; billing. Under LOAN ASSOCIATION. sys1em payroll, 300 ta 400 CALL FOR APPOINTllfENT M,ISS EXEC Ac:; ENCY parUal rent. 1111 n i n1 u n1 $399 F'eaAlra ~1obile Home Prk .• ~--'t;~'~d.;,5<~7....,~~·~"'""~~7~60~-:; 30. Call Btrb1r1. (714) 837-49U or 6-12-6533 employees. Permanent post-S46-llOO -J410 \V. Cout H1ghY.·ny duties-. 642-9.120 alter 5 pm. No 011..,,rr-Pmls onlv 116 mo, HB. 847_2689 -•'4:_:2·;;:1';,:l:;0·~====.:1----;-----lion, 5 d•y, a •'<•k. Salacy Newport"'"" .,._3'39 JOIN lfoln & CO.'. "''"' W[U('S WAREHOUSE =----~--1 SECURITY oUleer has ._ open. Only experienced need F/C 800KKEE.PE~ PART·Tll\tE Secretary & far out hair styli!!ls! Open. . DECOP.ATOl't ltell15: 2 new
privste room for single Personnel Assistant JJ newport apply, Account~ oliice. Through TB, P&L, financia l Bookkeeper, mWlt rype lrom ing Aug. ;st in Balboa 6' solrui. Marble topped ta·
v•oman under 30, (no \Voman \11ith strong business personne·J. 614·1700 E>ct . .at3 statements, payro1.1, ~ dictating ma chine, ans I.~land. Call Sun, Mon. Tues, 600 \\'. 4th St.. Santa Ana ~b~le=&='~'"'~·-64&'4-=16,_.....,,.1
children) in exchange for &: ~ucational background in PEP.SONNEL i\IGR ASST: background, No smal?' chil-1elephone, run trial balance. \\led, ii<!: 675-l230 or 011 Open Daily 9-9 TABLES, 2 siwi. S15/1mall, ::;1~~ee{oin&Po ~ i;,ri'. personnel field. Responsibili--~.agency Ex~ptlonal spot fo·r consci. ~'j$5 EXEC AGENCY 111omtngs 645-0621 other days. 213: 4~7 Sat. U Sun 11-6 :~~~~:.·~~aUer,
Coata Mesa. rie1 include interviewtna of tnlious key person. To~ tlO \V Coast 1-U hYill.,)' SS COUPLE to nianage & main· SUMME R
production l: clerical appl!-Profe1slon1I Service Call Jean Brown, 546-6055 Newport 'aeach ~ 64&-3939 • \VAITRE • taln 18 u11it n1olcl in c.~I. CLEARANCE•. * s tudio Couch With one SALES
FULL time, experienced. E."·
celltnt saJiU')' · commil&.ion
and be~ts. ball tor a.ppL
~.Ext.30
cant! and maintl.inin& all COASTAL AGENCY __ •• 3• · ro..n f',fw;t be hard \\'Orkers no bolsler, $15. s.t5-0114
personnel records, Good typ. for the employer A membc.r of Rec1ptionist to $450' ilin~. ;pza~•=r.· r w.i r xpcr. nee •. 1200/nio ·plus New beds: K\ng 199.50, Quc('n 'a"1"1c"o"·"s-c"•"ib'°&-:ma=t""'-=:::-I in&: $kills.,-a bility to work and th1 applic1n' Snelling & Shelling Inc. l.Dvtly 0Uice1. Beach area. furn. 1\1 bdr apt. ~9279 $89.50, F\111 $49.50, Twin white. SJS.
well with olhers, current 133 Dover Dr., N.8 . 2790 Harbor Bl,, Costa Mesa Fee Split. Type 5:i 1vpm, BOB'S BIG BOY -. l."XP COOK $39.50. fully guaran. Sleeper. 646-8128
knowledge ol general penon. 642-3170 549-2743 HOSTESS/MANAGER-x1nt q>.ABILITI E-1.. 1;>4. E. 17th, C.lil. e \VAiTRi'::SS sofa 1natt1·esses, reg. sz. ~•'°'m,_&,_.,M=-:-..ha:-,l::--:1::ood:;I nel procedures neccessary. --R ... -,~ $29.50. Ne1\' 9 pc corner ar-" · n. c n,
Excellent opportunity lor a tcpt. ~ COFFEE SHOP UNLJJ\fITED AGENCY FR 0 NT DESK 0 R e Dishwasher rang. choice of clni, reg. condition, can be used with
JOSEPH MAGNIN
equal opportunity employer well qualified person to grow F!O o!fiet'!, ~ung,. ptt.rer Newporter Inn, Ne~ Sch. 4M E. 11th' St., Suite :?2~ CHAIRSIDE, for orthodon· Apply in person. SwiR."i $230, now SI~.50. 1-leartbrdi;: n1odcrn OJ' provlncl&l decor.
koSPrrALITY HOsrESS is with a fast growing com. some college '~ ftt reim· Excellent working condi~ns. Costa 1.1esa 6·12-1470 Uc office, Fuhlon Island Cha.Iii , 414 N. Newport, NB J\ings, SI~. Queens $12.50,,, "'g"'='°~"'=•-1"-'-'~''°~'~·m. __ 1 100 .. 1--for mahu'e \\"Omen pany_ Please :tend resume bursed beach area. pluih aalary alld benefilJI. \Vrite; Call 64'"753 l PRODUCTION MANAGERS Full Sl0.50, Twins SJ.95. DON'T G!Ve up! You maY _, D ll 338 otfiees call Loraine Mer. Food iii: Beverage Manager, SECRETARY: Legal . know· area. T"V or ap. SU!'ERVISORS & INSPEC'. to welcome .newcorneni to to a Y Pilot, Box hf· . ~,,: p,_.__1 •'a•ncy, ho In be ut u lo polntment Sleeper sofa'!, choice of clrs:• find It at America's lqei'.t, ly M t ha ... • ...., • .,... llO'l Jamboree Rd., Newpo·~ w a new 0 ice r · TORS Top jobs llSJ Pla· R SZUI :;o w itr~ 30 mo.1>t unusual unlinilhed Ow communi · U.!1 ve O!f \Vestclut Dr., N.B. Beach, C&lir. 9262-~. . IOCle' lucky pe~n. Starts: GIRL Over '21, single, :m1Brt, centia' Costa f'.i~sa K('g . · • -~ 1 .• ' ·r' fumllu--'oft'. Cor. RetlhiU typewriter, car, and be bon-· lee 645-1770 flllso fe! jobs-) J ~ CAll Gloria Kay 540· ettraetlve; working at Th' ' · ing-s ize spre ....... , c lOICa P '" "' dable. Apply 235 E. ~1ain, T1mpor1ry GENERAL OFFICE: Gre l 6053°' Dorynlan Restaurant tlOO RESIDENT DIRECTOR ch'S, reg. S20.95, now Sl2.99. & Santa Ana Fwy, Tustin. 1
Slllt.e 7, Tustin, Ca I i f . Assignments boss in plu111l surro~ndinp. COASTAL AGENCY \V Oce NB for boys. Older man or ful sz. $9.95. SIESTA SLEEP nti So. of Newport Fwy.
&M--6925 FASHION ISLAND SALES-\VOMEN-full or part ~cell~nt Ins & profit shar-A niembt>I' ol • an, · couple. Small I" r iv a 1 e SHOP. 1927 ffarbor Blvd, Ope'n 362 d.a,ys per fr·
NURSES AREA time to augment fam ily In-mg. Sb~. Call Sally J~art, OiNNER-FOOD \VAITRE:SS school. 673-9~!0 Cr-.r. 64;).2760 d a i I y 10-9 544-5470
come Y.:Orklfli 4 to 6 bOW'I s.JQ.600r5 ·Snelling &: Snellh,i;: Inc. Experienced. I ;:==..-------1 Sal-Sun J0-6. =~~-=---.,.....1 • RN-Relief duty, N10 da,y1 *Secretary per day placing new spaee COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa ~1esa Ory Dock Restaurant Janitorial: SOFA bed, I.Ike new; de.n
-•-ek. * Bookk•--E So "·uple• 0 • ,,·,-1. ,._.,, ? 8' SOFA, never ui;ed. Quilted furn, desk, odd labln, ~· • hln ~....... age product in homes on • ~ rnember of xec cret1ry 2601 \V. Coast llwy., N.B. ....., • "6 ~ '"" · • w 0,-,,1, Scotch·"''arded . .-.-. chain, Ye"' n-l.l!Ofl&ble. • LVN-Rdief, four s .!I * Typists montltly service s er v ice Sneill ""'!. Sncill I 0 ·rt m T akill or 3 hours per nl1ht Call "" •u..i 'J k • ·-••• b·a•h * G -• ou· n,. 118: nc. ~ fl o cc. op s, BABYsmER, 1 child, 9-6. "~" """" ltlatchin"' lo\IC·5eiil $ 1 S. Costa J!ile&a. 642-1291 or per v.tt · ...,. ... _ """'" .. ene,... ice charge"bui!I. Call Jim Arm-2·90 H bo Bl, Colta Af tructl n ba kg Dd JJU""IKIW ·~
N\U'llna: ".~-' BUSINESS ,•-na 64" ""'"' ' a.r r csa COM o "-c rou hton thii.1 Fri. --.E,--''-,-w,.,.-"· ---5.17-8032 546-5210. ;rrouo.. u.v . .., -BEAUTIFUL Girl w/aood 100d. Must ""=self startrr. Call bt1vn 1-ii, 6~:l-697J xper. a1tre$5es SERVICE CENTER ~===-~-~ figure for modeling. Great MISS EXEC AGENCY Li\'l'-in babysiller. 10 pn1 to BAYSIDE IN N AID \Vorking another, 5 day
~'k. 8:30 to 5. Startin; Sl!pt
~~ time. Lite houlekttping,
0\\'11 tran.!I, mature .. wnan.
call aft 6 pm. ~lla9
5j() Newport Center Or. MATURE \Vona.n for rt!~ll Pay! 3 to {hours per week. 410 \\/. Coos: J1i1h11·ay 8 A~T.:? sn1all children, ages LJ E. Coast lhvy., Nn
SUITE 200 bakery sales \\'ot'k. Shift No experience. Hobby • Newport Beach 6lfi.3939 1 &: a. 5.10-2492. 6i5-0828
Furniture 8000 Furniture -
NE\VPORT BEACH &J.l-'198l open J!ifon thru 1'hun., 11trict1y Jor fun. '''rite box CLERICAL-MEDICAL: 1-tiih ========= "w"A'°IT°"ERS='°."wc--,c-11~,-,-,-... -,-.
11:30 .Uf 59 3 P1.f. l\lany J\1869 Daily Pilot; level ortlce. Great benefits. Jo•·Mon, Wom. 7500 e bo ~1 'd A 1 WAREHOUSE SALE DENTAL ASSISTANT, train-
ed and ex perie nced
chain;id!. Ph.: 543-M02 wk
days
-us y . .-1-.. . exp . Pll y: =:~.s. A:~ly ~c:;:; SECRET ARY To :;,oo. ~~~an B1:01vn, 2121 E. Coast l111•y. Cd !\I.
BRlctty, S444 K. Cou t Hwy., Afternoons only. Trainee ok. COASTAL AGE NCY BUffUMIS C HURCH ORGANIST-
at Narcissus, Corona tlel Gd. typing & shortha nd or A niembcr of ~10-2279 or 5-18-7218 e TYPIST e ~lar StenoN?lte required. 962-6912 Snelling & Sne lling Inc. -
NEEDS A Our 6.000 Ft. Opens to Public 11t llrne
Spanish ••• MetliterrM111
SHOWROOM FURNITURE E.'CPERIENCED MAID
\\'9.Zlted for motel
6"2·2670
l'KE==7.N°'O"'l~O'°'P"E=-oc~·· .,.-bcCor! 1 pm . 2790 l·Iarbor Bl, c.,ta ~1Cm.. NEWPORT Schools-Instruction 7600 ifugt be accurate t)rylist. 111ilh YPU R: n.t)0111 .....
dlctaphone experience pre. your f'\ulf In • 1rowini -Ea:tcutlve Setret1ry DE p END ABLE, t:xp'd
ten-ed, Pleasant work in 1 Ut>ld. Greet future for you. Top skills, knowledg~ or woman for p!l.rt time sales * • * 111AlD • • • conditions and good com-Sts S400. Call Jean Bro111n, franchising good. lllust be in women's apparel Apply Now lnterviewin9 LAGUNA REEF ?.10TE1. pa.ny bencllts, 540-6005 sharp and \'er,y weU iroom. tn f)el'90n.
30806 S. Coast. 4gg...2005 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COASTAL AGENCY td. \YALTAH CLARKE'S
f'V home needs mother-stll~ EMPLOYER A mPmbcr of MISS EXEC AGENCY HA\VAllAN SHOP
stltute until summer ends. l-"5 DALE: WAY Snelling I: Snelling Inc. 4.10 W. Coast H\gh\\'llY n Fashion Jsland
7.,;;, ~IF. 968-1998 atler 5:30 COSl'A itESA, CALIF. 926:26 7790 Harbor Bl, Cosla. lllesa Nc\\'f!Ort Be:acb.. 64&-3939 Ne\vport Beach
MAID plttme. Call In penon Cn41 M.S-82'jl P1rt Time Secret1ry PA~T-TJME ho~ketper &. Secret1ry to $550
Hnta Shotts J\lotel. 21002 RECEPTIONJsr: Bt lhe Good skill!!, able 10 do own child care while molher Fee reimburwd. Beau! offic-
Pac Cit H\\')' .. HB. slar attract.ion for lovely carre.spondence-. Hollr'I nex. re I ur ns Io co 11 e It. e11 Irvine Complex \vllh xlnr lb'e mu.st have ..._nt oUi..,_ ln!ervlewing now, 98S-365l ,..:_, \VIDO\V to live In temp., lite mf!(jic. center, Start! M25. ' u" '""' Ref& pleue. l.N ABILITTES housekeeplna. mu11t drive. Cal.I Gloria Kay 5'1Q.&m5 appearance., .
"'""'""'' .,.,.,, COASTAL AGENCY MISS i:t!EC AGENCY SECRETARY, -!im<!, UNLL"<ITED AGENCY A member-of {lO W. Cout Hl&hy,•ay 8:30 to 12:30, 4 -days \\"ttk. '88 E. 17th St., Suile :r.2 1
MOTEL ~Wds, prelenbly Snelling l.:. Snellini ltl<'. Newport Beach 646-3939 Filiag. typing. girl Friday. Costa 1.feu. 6~2-1470
with experience. hlESA 2790 Harbor Bl. Costa ?Ilea. GENEJtAt, OFFICE to ~ Call ~fr. ~fcNamee, VWaae: EXP'D Bookkttper capable ~tOTEL. 646-0081. Cir Wash H 1-. . Good iypist It Business back. lftei.1 Et!•te 932-4471 ot financial statfm11118, &:
NEED Sharp youna: lie. R.E. • "' ' pund. cat! Loraine, flfl?r-Experienced In aln&Je needle .Oll'le tax'" e.-cp. •for pullllt'
WAITRESSES
Excellent how'S
COSMETICS
Experienced only
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
l&les y.·oman part or Ml C1shitrs & Hoste11ts Chants Pel"llOnnel Agency, and overlock. Good piece acctg. otflee. $42-GGZl •
time, No ~p. req'd, 645-011,1 Part & fulJ..fime, over 18. 204l Wei t~~;·• N.B. work price1. •teld¥ work. PLEASANT, N'eaf llidy, fat '-
MAIDS i\lulU locations l'Ompany, .1,===c---.,,,_,,-,,,--I EDDY ~toss 14042 Locutt D&nlth . Ct:J(ftc Garden. At. J{ott:l/Molfl *xptrlt:nc., \VAITRES8 -Corlee Shop, St., Wt1tmln1ter: SM-8738 ~ctlVf\ polJtiou Jor r.c!ml;
613·94.10 M1tro-Cellfornl1 t:ircpertcn~d. over 21. Full PAYROLL CLERK rttl.ted 67~27~d '
tlEAUTY 0 PE KAT 0 RS Business Ent1rprlset or P..'lf'I llrne. E\'e shift. Requires minimum ol 1 year A1TR. woman U-"5 to In·
Y.'llllled: No Io 1 l•o w i n g Sheraton Beaeh Inn. 2Ul2 h(avy payroll 1?)(perience, slrUct In makeup tochnlq~~ necellUJ')I. 6'fu..4m, 61H'lol 2950 J{a.rbor Blvd •. Ot. Piclfi~Coast HIV)'. H.B. aod modest l)lping ability. of lamOUI mode ls. \\'C· will
lifAJD, Full ot part tln\e, 546-8191 BARMAID. No exp nee. Coota.ct Mrs. Mazur, 54().9111) train. 1136-5743
$1.'5 hr 6 du/wt. ~ iiiiiiiiiliiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Mutt be iharp. Apply ,in • PHONE SOWCITOR. WIG Stylist. Attr, np'd in
Shortt Motel . 49+-4'.m w·1TRESSES ~ dQI. VJKKJ s Evenina work. No selllnc. synthetics. Beaut. new
coiitcE clrl. xlnt l'M• .. "" ' LOUNOe. 1191\1 Ntwpot't Apply In pert= l8S85 M1ln salon. IJe-6743", lo-6
bab II T "·-$2S ~nt . .::X,'d pref1JTfd. Bh•d, Of. st., (3 Poiilts Shopplnatl:.==....,.-.-,~~=-...., ~ to Y t "T"-Apply beL 2-t pm QU~ 'llddl ....... •• Center) H 8 DENTAL Aul~la.nt. office l: ~·k. 644-.()(122 '"'~ 1'· e &a"" coup.., · · chainlde. 496-5779 or
DNSI Oper1ters CQCQ;S desires ien. c I ea n In I SECRETARY: self . •tarter. ~
--•·-10 thole Willi kits woman 2 momtnp a wk. ~oandin& division. Grt!atl-"'w"'·=-=~"'···-~""'"ra=--= '"" _., 2131 Westclltt, N.B.. \lelerencte. 0 w n tn.nlJI. opp(y for ldvmnl. Slam ,.,., ~ -OV 21
of exper. 646-2766. OR S.-2618. ~ Call Sally H.art, 540-~n~~fl
Houllkttpt.r W&nled uoUS£KJ:EPER.-ntfded ror OiR1ST1AN WOman wanted 1,;-~=,..,,,...,,.--,,,...,..-,.lp;;iiM-,;;;;;:;tt;;-;;--;;;;;;;;;r
f'llll Ume teml-invalid ladY. lite cook-u nuntry alltndant at SERVICE Slatlon alle~nt PERM. bab>'·•illtr O«'dt'd.
MS-8044 q , 2 days a wk, 8 hrs. $10. N"''pott llarbor Lutheran all shifts open. apply 2800 Lt,: baewurt , 6':30 am to 4
CURTAIN i 'drapery .. ~ per da,y A mtW. sc.nn. Chu~h. C\,.ry sun. 1:45-12. ~~ .... ~1 Hl&flway,_ N.B. ean""· .,s,_~,!O•p'mown. o~"~P.
tX9d'd. No c.,U.. U~a, Vic lloq Hospital fl.SO/hf. 54S..9404 1:~;;:~~-~=,..,===-.,.,,llfVPJ<;r-"To;:"-M,;;~;;;;~;:;.; 1...,so.=°"="~P .. 1•., .. r;· .c .. ·",..·==-lr"A"R°'T""-=-="'o'""'"'•"''l'lda>"'-. ..,,.,...,._1;,.;,Ai,TUR;i;iit""'·"-=·"'·"'7-1or=-n"1""'1ht TELEPHONF. SOLITO!\ 4-9 h'PIST, ror eommtrc.tal
&:XP'D SA(EiLADY per. in bOoltJtuptnc A olficto s.hllt 11 1n 1, floor dut)' .. pm dally r.ton-rr. Exp'd blueprint ahop. o ver 21.
J.lui I \V'>ment Cotblna akUIJ. AK for Mr; S.ntk S A. \VY ER II 0 ME. pret Orpendah\t-, CM aUleo PH.: ~!13'13 * 5a.J1!3 • 6·lJ.81•1 bel'\\'n 7:30 l 5 6t6-6'Tt6. S2 ht. M0-81G4. \VOMAN lo cle~n house on
'.T Foj~SF.D Sl'luiP90 atrt CHn:..b CARE, CO~I area, 5 BEAUTY ope1·ator. f11ll Umt, ?.lOTEt ~tATD. £)i;:perlence FridaYJ. 6 hl'll, ~ r.1.00 hr. ~-Tori PIQ'. da,)'11/Wk. i child~n. S le S. 1uar wqc t: t'Qftt{l'I, Wwcn'• 1'11'.!Ql!SJqr')'. 221» Harbor Own b'&Np. 96~7 a.ft 6. ' * lo!Z-6157 * ~lo-63'iu anti' S; 61~1 ' Db. sJ.Op. fk-3291 Dlvd, Oo$ta 1'tua. White t!ltPhantlt Dimw.line
•
-·-Ccc~Uent CJ)mNiny bcnetita
lnt4trVhlnt only those
•vaUable to work from no11¥
lhru the Fall for thtsl per-
manent )>081Uons. Studenu
applytn;: br1na school acbtd-
ult. FULl. TlP.1' must bt
av&ILable for twO night! 1
Y.ttk and Saturdays: PAR.T
TJASE days ud/or.eVM(JlCI
... nffifed.
APPLY IN Pl:RSON ONLY
' l FUhion Squire
Jnltrvfe:WI bet. 2-t"p.m.
APARTMEl'n" managt-r, I
unlls Ct.I, no children or
pct1, !J~~ srou rental.I. 491.2453
BABYSITTER. wanted; 1-ln
7::!0-4. r.1011-Ffi. Local arta.
Call e:vtt &29o-83S>
Edueational Va cation 5th
grader~ . . . Sr C!llzen.'
Chllcoot 10 lcs.~n typing
Sehl . Trial Lc"son. 173 Del
l\far, C.M. 548-2859
SITA'S l\10NTEs.SOR I School
:n~ to 6 ycani. Enroll no\Y
tm· Fall. 646-3706 or 541--M9'7
i\10NTESSORI Teacher of.
Jcrs musfc·instr. begln'g all
\\'Cod.winds, advc'd nute &
obbe. 642--0SST
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
Furniture
3 Rooms Furn. Value Over $1000. Now $38'.
• 5 pc.· 1uth1ntit ·Sp1nish ldrm. set, • 96 n. .,ltt·
ed soft with 56 in. m1tchlng Wv1 sut, or chollr e
S pc~ Sp1nl1h Dinette, 01k t1ble top • 3 h11vy MM-
iterr1nNn m1tching t1bl1s, 1op dur1~1 •nouth ftr
Flamingo D1nct.
Examples of a 1001 lifetimt Specials
P'111a .. ptfe speclol •ff•r er $5 . .tf •• ur Siii.,....
cllCl'M or ... ,. wltll • copr et ttm 941.
l " ~· ... ,, .. ,_, """"'' ............ 1••:n ~ • GUU'ld lg.I~ ~/,...Ill. lov• _, •••••••• I"·'
ri.,iyy Soltllan Cetftt llblf .............. ill~ _,.,.. mflellint latTU> r11>1n ............ ,.. t. !Elflllfl lfl!'OIY.ror '-"'" tr51J: . ...... 4, • • ... If.., bN -mo.. & -''".' ~ t. • KU. & fl«kt M I>,,, Ou.ti · ltlN 11111 ~ 11 TEA,1!1~1c; SAVINGS.
SAMII . Ell1Ql,,. .. QI' ~itl1cC:R"oltGl1.1. ACCl~\'l"' ~
Open 9-9 daily -Sat. "6, Suli. 10.5 S4MMO
APPR V D FURNITURE
SPANISH
MIDITIRIANIAN
As Shown In Modet Homes
Whtt •n excltln9 &ctntl YOtJr home t.ln tome 1liv1 with our gl1morous ~
d1corttqr-corr1l1t1d pec~•-CJ•I Living rootifl ncludt1:-luxuri1u1 SO a
~ dl.,...t(Se1t In qullt•d flor1I ftbrics.) Sp1ni1h 01k T1bl1&, 2 cfi1tln. ~
9ui1h£cl Cotiqufri1dor T eble limps. "H1ci1ndt" Bedroom: Spanlih
Triplt Drt11er with Ft1mtd Mirror, Kin9°1i1e H•1dboard, '2 Commodtt.
5-Pc. Wrou9ht Iron Oin1tte Sit, Sptnish O•lt h1x19on top. Must "'
.seen to be truly 1ppreci1t1d . , , so come in todty! Prlc•d 1!1ewhir•
•• $195.00.
I RAHD HlW IPICIAL Ul.I
• C111 01 itYrch•t•" ••tt•tttety
&ttY Crt41t Ttrll'l l
SANTA ANA
FURNITURE ~7.0719
'
~r"''"' .. JIQ!"' .. lllld#i"'!O!OJ#C .. l"J .. Dlll .. 0 .. 4""4,.10!4"'''§"°4~""'4'"¢ .. "'"'U'"oi•> .. ot•c,.o100,;!'ll"4i .. J .. ; .. ;oe: .. ;"';""Uoz4'•Z""•ooeoo440••••••..,o .. •"""+""+""'""'""'""'""'"'' .. """'"'"""•"""""'...,+f'"'>~•·••~•..,•.,r'°'·~"~••~•·•~~••~~~-•-~--.....-------···-----· -
,/U D.l!LV l'dl.OT
' Mi•CHANDISE l'Ot I . SALi AND TRADE
'~: """'"",. -
vtRTUJW Brot din!• ta bk.
J~ ,ISO. I matching hl·bt.ck I -cbain SU rach. &C-16l4
, l QUALITY KJnc bed. qullt"'.
11• ~le, unusrd Sl~;
-wtb $250. Aft S or wiam -t $1~
1 .. , SPANISH I' blue ~ one
; : )"NI" okL Xnlt cond.. tl2S. -1:· ~
Ii;. R.EFR10£RATOR $20. Ga1
,. wall htatrr $20. A\"OCldo
' "~ rretn chair $35. 6f6-64G4 J i:~ U" SQUARE teak tonnlca " ! ~ cmtk'r bedroom table $ZS.
' Sn.-6062. ' I ~
' -i ~;
' i:.
'
SURPLUS office machlnf!s,
NCR A Burrougb.1
Selsim•tk bookkeeping
machines. cheek protector,
cop~r. Call 645¥1100,
purch.uing Dept, Newport-
?.lesa Unified 5 c ho o l
Dlstrlct.
TYPE\VRITER. Ad d i n g
mach, calculator, Very
reuonable. Xlnt e o n d •
89Z-2U3 ev1:s.
t.1 TYPEWRITER, E.xecutive.
Brand new at $100. This
week only $400. 67S-7312 bet
10 am, or C to 6 pm.
" '
•
''
''
' ' t
~ • !
•
I • • l • i
Hou,.hold Goods 1020
~fOVING: Refrigerator $<Ml.
PicrUc table le benches $.IS.
2 black vinyl bar stools. $10.
each. Tricycle S5. 66-1646
S PC. Sterling Silver CoUtt
Suvlce without tray $300.
873-4527 wlmlds or aft 5: 30
Gar"'• Sole 1022
SEARS Ote11 ~ t;ype, Co~
pertone lreezer. 10 cu ft.
$100. 20 x SO" pool table,
comp! w/ balls, cues, rack,
.$80. Round maple table, 4
Chain, like oow $60. Ex·
eiclal.rtg couch $23. Dinette
table " 5 chain $50. Lime
oak l&\lle 4 chairs $25. 671
Govqnor CM 642-636 5
010-0011
.•-Double ~ Sale * ~~ Slh. 91h. 101h. D.tl3 WUt Forest Rd, C~I
646-1084 or M;i....6.S35
l'ul1lltutt, TOYS.-Clothel, .
R.ec!Otd• & Book.1.
, 'TV, $351 alen!O plus 25 LP's,
$100: dt-sk $10; '62 Buick:
convert. $480. Gretch guitar.
bHt offer. Kodak 35hlM
camera $10. 410 ll'is, Cd?.I
'7&-7741
DBL bed (complete}, bed
frame &-: mattress, auto
\\"asher, misc Item!!-. 2207 C
Canyon. Oil 66-0Dl \Ved,
Thun, Fri.
GARAGE SALE. litovlng.
v.•ai;her/dryer, Ibis. odds &:
ends. 1401 Kings Rd., NB. ...... ,,,
TlfURS-Fri, 2018 Phalarope.
!Republic Hom~) C ?.I .
Barga.Jn.s lor $1! 546-0855
FRI thru Sun, next 2 v.·lu.
f.lisc Items. li·fovinc East.
369 E. Flower, Cl'.1.
ALL week. Baby turn.1 vinyl
car top canier & • hsisc.
1002 Shalom Dr., HB.
• • G111rage Sa.le ** 306 36\h St. NB
Appll1ncet 1100
t.ARGE 8'1ectlon of reaind.1-
tioned appliances, repos, •P-
pll&ncn fro:m model' hom~s •
-all guaranteed.
\\'e •SeJVlce -\Ve Finance
DUNLAP
APPLIANCE
1!15 NelOiT'Of'l Blvd .. C~I.
• 541-nlO •
LADY Kenmore washer &
Kenmore eltttric · ' s o f t •
heat" d'l')u. Both in \·cry
excellent interior &: exterior
condition. $175 for pair.
&ts--0836 aft 6. 642--0114, ext
29-1 days
Kcnmo~ Electric dryeT
Good cond. llO v only
$~. MG-2342
COLO SPOT IO~; cu. Jt. re.
frlgtrator. E.'Ccellent condi-
tion. $50. 5-16-2().).1
O"KEEFE &: ~hm1tt range,
iood condition $30. Call
&U-S2S5 after 6 pm
GE \Va11hcr. late model.
Xlnt. working cond. Only
$65. Sacril. 548--0i91
RCA Whlrlpoolrf'frlg·
era.tor • trl'ezcr. Xlnt cond. Alkinr ruo. S.36-7400.
f
w-, .......... 1969
Mi!RCHANDJ>E FOR
SALE AND TRADE
8100
LADY Kenmore •utomRUc
washer, J l t e model, xlnt
cond. 175. •-847..&U5
G.E. automatic .,..·uher, x.nlt
c:ond. $40.
• &174115 •
1110
TIFFANY HOUSE now open
in lovt:ly old Kello cc
P.lal\l!ion. Featurina lea.tied
han&ing shades, usoned
gay 90's furniture & ac·
ce'5Clries. 122 S. Orange,
Santa Ana, U a.in. to 1 p,m,
Sewing M1chlne1 1120
1069 SINGER tauch-<Hnalic,
zig zag, button holes, !le\\"S
on buttons, blind hem11.
$34.88 or $4.16 mo. ~16
M~!~~"1, ___ 1_12_s
Guitar Sale
Electric single pick up \vith
this ad
$9,95
All fllen.'handi!e
Bclo1v \\'hsll'.
Giant Music
10601 Ga:rden Grove Blvd.,
Garden Grove
S String BANJO-
S30 \\'ith CaM
U7 E. Bay. Balboa
GJS.5160
E.'"l..ECT guitar. GN"gsch,
O.et Atkins modt-1w/c a1 e
&: ampeg amp, ~tu.st sell!
Best offer. ~2282
SALE or trade: f'ramus dbl,
pick-up bass w/case. Also
Fender accouslic ruitar.
Both new. atS-TI6
NEAR ne1v Oassical Spanish
guitar. includes case and
stand. $4-0. 673-4300
Pl1noa & Org1n1 1130
Fr1nchise Closeout•
The factory has ord~red close
out or 4 O>nsole & 2 Spinet
Pianos on a cost-plus basis.
Nevl'r again piano bargains
like lheae! First come -first
served .
'YARD'S BALD\VIN stunro
1819 Newport, C.1.f. 642-8484
GREAT selection of new &
"condltklned Grands. Also
once-a·year special purchas-e• ol Knabt, Fischer &: wur •
lltzl'.r consoles &:.' spinell
from $579. Rental!! too -
from $10. monlhly.
A... Go.,.d Music Com.,.ny
2045 N. !\fain, SA 541-lli!ll
JIAJ.fli10ND • Stein~·ay • Ya-
maha -ne1v t: used pianos or all makes. Best bu;y1 in
So. Coltr, rl~ht here.
SCHMIDT t.tUSIC CO.,
1907 N. lilain,
Santa Ana
**CONN SPINET ••
T 1"1os. old, perf. rond.
~ &16-iO"il
\VANTED
SPINE.1"'S &: GRANDS
liJ0.3620
NEEDED: old upright pia;10
\\'ilh good lone for Juvenile
Hall. Call Pat Bush 573-1660
PIANO WANTED
(213) 877-1D3S Pvt Party
E L ECTR IC PLA YE
PIANO and rolls \$500,
F'irm! U S.00.IT
HI-Fl & Stereo 1210
!969 STEREO Console, dl'C,
in beaut cabinet. complete
\v/n~w guarantee. 4
Speaker sound system, 4 spd
English changer, solid i;tatc
& dian1ond needle. Pay oll
bal of $79.10 or e~'Y py1nnts.
Credit Dept. ~1289
SONY 600 tape d e ck •
turn-table, amplifier &:
!'lpeah,er $175. !J73...4651
"69 PANASONIC 8 !rack
slereo. Al'.t-n.t & t:i.pcs.
~77
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
THE -NEEDLE
IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN
And tht man w110
know• ;ust how to tun1
Cht phrost to ge& the
most out of the barb is
DAll Y PILOT colUmJ\·
i.!t Sydney Harris. lit
haa been calltd the
modern • day H e n r LI
Mencken . If you're
ready for his use of the
actd adjective a'lld
thought. provoking
prose to give you the
needle ... if you want
to find something !o
think about in what !JOU
read ... it you have n:
sense of humor, you
b e lo n a with readers
who delight in telling
others what "Syd said"
in one of the nlltion's
mo.st • quoted columns .
Some Sample Barbs
Recently Thrown
By Sydney Harris:
"One of the highest p1id lobs In Amtrict
con1istt of st1ndlng up in front of 1 mic.
rophone, MP1r•tln9 the good records
from tht bid ones -ind pl•ylng the
bad on••·"
"lt's sad but true that \vhile alcoholi cs
are the best argument !or absti nence, so
many abstainers are equaUy effective ar·
gument for a little drink now and then."
"Most of the 10-ctlltd 'incomp1tibilify# in
m•rrl19t 1prln9• from the f1ct that to
mott men, sex is •n 1ct; whll• to 111
women, it ia •n •m ~tion. And this dl_ffer·
•net In 1ttitude c1n be bridged enly by
love."
"
"The sole difference between a 'dedica·
led crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' coG-
sists in our agreement or di sagreement
\\:ith his objectives."
"The most explosive combin•tion in the
world consl1t1 of sincerity added to
ignorance."
11 \Vhenever I am the recipient of an e:t·
cessively hearty hands ha ke, I suspect
l\1r. liluscles is trying to sell son1ething,
hide something, or prove something."
Check 7he Editorial Page
For This Signature
.'II Help You Find The
~test Quotables Created By
The Needler' For His Col-
~mn, A Regular Feature of
·he
DAILY PILOT
Your Hometown Dilly Ne~
-----------~
LEGAL NarICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
l'.J41N
(f:ltfll'ICATI! 01' I Ul1Nl"SS
FICTlflOUI NAMI!
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
f,
PtlOT·ADVUTl!E~ %~
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
•
.•
UOO Ml1cttl1noouo Sportlnt Ooodt
--------.---~-----W-'1· A~t 6, 1'16,. DA!l'tl l'ILOT 1f.i
FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTA]'ION_ I ~t.!lS.PORfA'n, . C1t_•_-~--•-120_ ----·----Boots & Yochk 9000 S1llbo1t1 10 Mlt~ll•neout 1600 · * OWNDc. ~ued. 111 t~e t.tOVlNG-cmall 3 mo. old -·-----;... " =-I -Ba STUD Servi~ i It ten a:. TO rood hruM Pftferabl.Y ''Mlke" ~. bll/wht Bos ~ !JmWt, puppy, needJ -....! FlBERGLASi SUpply ttnttt UDO 14, --tlent .,nt "' rnn. ~ eaoope _.,. f ~. Pcralln, Burmeae, •--'lb hild ;, b"•i..... I~ •"""" in CM NB --"Y'tfBOARDS AUCJI ~Us. 160 lb $10 Maple dl.D Ab)'t. Russ blues 546-8858 "' c re:n, 711 ..._.,,,., ~ Bull, malt, .needs a eoOd home. 548-5031 8/6 oow -are a . cond!Hon. $650
'61 PERFORMER 9'6' * ON * ~ labl~ 4 ~~.~Bal byl 0 HIMALAYAN ~ENS ~~1td, 1~t1""'11on .,ot aa !:.~~.. home wtlli IotJ of low. 501 OF white picket fence 3' ~~~ tor your boboat, * 673-f474 *' PU:ll90,atllS30. -..., ......... "'_ ..,11,1. .... ...,. ......., Adult s preferre d . high. 400 El Modena, 1 ... , ........... , ca,r or me. -.-c'--~=,\-~I * FR I DAY -AUG. ITH Kit chen 1ervioe cart ... 20'' SUI.. I. BLUE Alto l loveable mutt. Good ~ 8/8 N.......... Boat res.lo special now only NEW Sallboall: 12"S" '1 ~ 10·· RICllARDS K.: .., n"3n9590 n4-5~ -"lb ..... _ ""~ """""'".-.-;;:-:-:-.'i-O l ~-~-~;;.·:,:"!:'1:o<:&h:::"=--~•n 13.95 1at -·-". 1v1nc1 ..... 11'0" TD be.IOld ar t.
1 ~<N 7:30 P .M. bike $5. New Kre~et · .. , "'ww~*n. _......,.. SACRIFICE: 2 Adorable ."'.... "'' mU
117 E. Bay, Ba.Ibo& NEW • u·-FURNITU"" ·-······ metal -··•n (Ill 16 AKC ~ ... T I h PF.RSIAN k I t t e n I Sea, 1737 Supuior, C.M. $656 l $55&. t
m.&60 -..u .. -: •• Ten col= Vt!l'ldln& Cott . 8825 KITI'ENS, adorable, )one •i adul~t~ er ~~r toe~r I, 548-1950 818 SU..1007 • Udo 14 • . -lo8~RANl1==-,,..:..,.:._,:;,.~! -0-1 -A-,.-00-ld· I Quilted divan Is ch&ln, Bed-machine $25. 646-'r.115 I • ' • • • • • • • short furred I c:aUco 3 homes. Good wifh chJt • Pl..AN'J'S.alJ In tubs• S' feet '67 GLASSP.AA CI tat Ion . WITH TRAJLER
room 'sets, occ chail"I, TO iOOd home preferably ' · ' tall. 2 YucCQI " one Inboa.rd..out.bou'd. Ul Mere. $800 f9t.; Pa.IJMr Goll Clubs. Vay chests, commodes, Olnl1'f BOOKKEEPING machines: with children,·~ husky, ~ ~A!!L.w ht, 2 Ir a y. 837-3400 8/8
(tuOnable price. lii'S.."°° r6om Mb, dinettes. pie-. NC R , B u r_ r o u.a: h s oolJ.le. Teatures o: a husk;y .............,. 8/8 HHAMAMiSST'i'ERmsS:.1Twr;;;o:ibaib'by;-i;mii.i~o; J ~;"~'~"'g""~"':,· ..'"~"'™~~7'_,,.__181~7 Ctulser with power jet A CAL 28, No. 19. <>ut.bo(td,
SURFBOARD, Greek lut~s. lam.ps, TV'a, radlOI; Senslmatic. SUtplUJ pro-and di.Bpositk>n of a coWe. L(X)SE eucalyptus tree trunk brothers plus cage. All must MR. Grey&:: Mr. Black are 2 ~wer trlm. Full oover, eqp'd 1ol' racing. .
ewilom·made 6~' Good con-mattresses, late m()Cfel Hot• pcr1y aale, New,port-Meaa Also 1 loveable mutt. Good tor outdoor !able or stay together. Pets oru,y. gentle, l yr. old Tom Cats, eady to enjoy. Al l 675-402S
dltiQ,n. $2!1. 6'f3..7267 point w•aber A 1u dryer, Unified School DI 1 t ri cl. with chUdren. 83&.5672 til-ewood. 842-7269 8/7 $40.6074 who need & loving home. malnlena.nct! records. 1 26' FOLKBOAT. aux refrlg~tor, new blt·ln ttov-phone Purcbasin& Dept. 1 ' • • • • • • ! • l ;2;i;Ld~v~ABµiij:i'~m~a~le;-,Siiilamui,,;,.; I 'J3iLOmv'iE'LL~Y~F~lul~1yiv;;;;gray;--&;; l.;54~9-~14~':!.' ___ ..::__.!Bi]/7 o\U?ler. Kl 6--4444 lapatrake hull. depend.
-e1, 2 pool tables, new elec: &tfrUOO HARKLESS Ba.w.nji puppies, mix kittens, 3 mos. 1 bJac~. white kiltenii, 8 wkl. old. BABY rahblts - 6 weeks 26' frlsco Flyer Sloop, boat. 2 sell dacron sa
Organ, Binks , comprflsor, EXERCYCLE Good cond, h s b r kn, a 11 5 h 0 1 5 1 orange. A&k lor Cindy, Box trained and wtancd, 10 old, 3 white and 1 gray, 1',lberglu hUl.I, with teak splrnJcer. Ma It e ol f r.
DOG BED, VE RY CLEAN, beer dispmser • MUCH $150; garden tractor $75. Re880nable to good homes. 357-3267 .er1 gd. home. 646-1403 817 00-6800 trim. Cheoy Lee bit. lubd, 64fMl713
like new, only uatd a few MORE! COME BROWSE 548-2171 &'4-0722 FREE to q"al home· •. n"."I 2 KJ'ITENS need good home. encl head. 0Boat Is "''? SE=A,.-,~'°c'"o"-,'"1"·'",-,d,°'a-..,.--'l-1d,. tinie1 Metal box with quilt AROUND. .. uca... ONE 5 mo. old female Free d Ii • clean! $1'100. roker 494-39lv need a •MAIN ,.il for %' · -WINDY'S . AUCTION STORED dinette set. Near ·FOR Sale 'to good OOmes only pure bm!, gentle, G Shep. Siamese kitten and five 1,, e very one week's ~~1~'.J:i~!~ ... ~ new. ~7.50. Ca1J 96S-tn7 Irish .seue.r pups A.K.C. l \S yn., au shots. Jtave Siamese s wk. old kittens. cat food. 545-0147 8/7 ~:,ro~keWH~ w~P·• ~769 ALBATR O s .
•15• Adorable1 Interesli!cl! Call pups in 2 wks. Will place ~78 818 TRANSPORTATION al "on sale" price}. Also _ _. 1610 ~ --Evinru:le en&iDe & trailer ALBA IF ShippJ.ni Crate for dOI, slur-· 20"r..1' N~..;,ort, IDvd., Misc. Want9CI 546-'1504 pupa when weaned. ~I09l BONNIE, Clyde &: Snow ~tras!-5acrifice! 645-0807 22' TROSS, equ
dy, eflpttialJ.1 bunt for Irish. Behind Tony s rudg. Mat ls. I---------DOBERMAN, black &: tan or 84G-3818 8/l While 3 affectionate nifii BOAtt & Yachts 9000 for raclna SUOO (213}
Setter'• alr trip to West Q>tta Mesa * 64U6&l ma.le. 1 yr., tamily dog, all LONG haired calico % nttd new home 286 E. 23rd. 10' GLA.$PAR dinghy $200. Sailboats 9010 5653 alter 6 P~f. ~
Coast ?.1ake gOOd d<>aho~ OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 ·WE PAY MORE lh0t11, AKC. n25 ~44 Ptnian female spayed cat SL C.M. 8/8 3 hp Johnson motor $!00. ALBATROSS No. 27. I Sil9,
for ouialde" animal. $15. GOLF CLUBS·. s OUHJJAHUA Pup Pie 5 • Need ~nn. or temp home. % AOOR. trl-rol. maJe Both $275. 615-5JJG BY owner-32' Alden Sloop, ~~6 r. Good condir·
Call 847-6640 a!~r 6 PM CA H -amy white mat••· '""'·m-OwneT 1U. 836-4493 8/7 Be·-• . 2 slps 4, new int~rklr. Survey ,,,,_, lo==,-,,==,..,,,---18 irons, putter, 2 woods. bag ... " ...... _.c 1nuc pups. mos., nd 2 5' CABIN Cr u I !I er, MISCELU.NEOUS H 0 u 1 e-& earl pion stock. 546--3634. 1169 KI'M'ENS, 2, 7 wk.I., Jong. cd homes, 577-2642 alt. Lapstrake hull, s/'!'., galley, ~:~~~ ~7 •..:. ~~ Power CrvlMrs
hold goods. Remodelin1 ..ie. * 13,-* Dorset Lane, C.M. haired. 1 gold, 1 black. 5:30. 8/7 head, etc. Xlnt cond. ~'MIM. ,,_
G -•yd 540 ~1 _,..., Jlwy, NB. next uuur lo Dry rttn nau11 .. ,, e recliner. 117 E. Ba);, Balboa · · · • • · Th.lSH Setter puppies, ARC, """'' 8/8 CUTE part Manx kitten. Call 54B--0718 Dock Rest. 642-1.122 eve!I. or 34 rr. OUUS CRAlT
Waa:on wheel light fbctures. 675-!1160 For furnlt11tt, appliances, \Vebline line, 8 wkl. ~1738 KITl'ENS, \i: Pertian. 3 pure Ne.eds lovin& home, 548-0l52 1008 29• ?tlonterey Character days 548-4191 Cl)liser, '67 CI'. a 11 a
84:2-3526. After of. weekdays ALUMINUM w AL K 1 NG colored TV, pla.noc, OI'Kans or 642-4896 white, 1 tlgtt, J Pleheldeto. 8/T boat. Good cond. Diesel l _=";c.. .. =....::,,;,..----I engine, velvet drive, !a~ day Saturday & Su11-AID. and ang~~~r night TEMBROKE \Velsh Corgi, 2005 Clay NB~~ 8/7 ,Kl~17te-01-,-,-ol~t-&,-pe_p_pe_<..:. ;.,&; I pwr. S22X> 673-4911 ·~~r F~°:c ~-or$~: ~ galley, bait l&nk, Reidy I"':~~---~--I Like new $10. . 636-3620 champion slred. 5 males, 3 BEAtrrlFUL ~Siamese kit-t:1&er1, other colon. green-24' GLASS"l'RON, 1g6 7 · J.!'673.J0.18~~=====~-J-='°'-· "830-=l':!S7T=:==~f':;J
ROTO-Tllle1', 4 tipeed lrans. * 642-4701 * lcmalu. Priced according 53&-8'148 811 eyed. 836-4400 Jnboa.rtklut. ~ hp. " Excellent rondlUon. · Heavy ality S46-4928 -ll' AI.CORT SAILFISH SpHd Ski loatt Q.uty with new cluth, new TREE & specimen p]ants' 10' UY $ to qU · · ASGAN hound tree10 proper 1 yr,. spayed, alteN'd cats, radio. Loaded! 816-1161 Mahogany, newly finished.
·drive chains. 25 horse coral tree S~Ia 8' $WE B OALMATlON male, ARC, 10 home. 64a-121B 811 w/aU thota. Need gd home. 18' JOHNSON Cab Cnir so $169. * 642-5123 J967 16' Gl~n, 50 .p.
eagine. For ~le or trade. podacarpua $15. 451 Esther, \\'t!ekB, champion sire, $'15. 2 BLACK adorabJe Jl'lil>ples ~""~·5480..,,,,....~~----hp, Evinn.tde OB, Tilt Ttlr, IL.-'IDO~C-1"•'". :.:,:.,,.:;;,,n,:.n"t-co"nd"°"'ilion= MBCIJl'Y. Xlot ah!. $1 ·
<Makeofler)ti.ti.-5488 0 1 ' s· FURNITUCREES .$ •2uo 6 *** 497-1349 *** l'ili YR.Ufemale Samoan. equlpt, $1050. 847-4678. $650. Call 673-2258
3 \\'HEEL 12 in band siw GOKART. Twin Mac 9'1 APPLIAN ' Black Labrador puppies, BLUE parakeet, s )'I'll. old. very gen e. ONLY t.o gQOd 19&1 Owens XL inboard 19' * 6734414 * 16' GLEN L (Malahlz:iil , 67,
with stand & ruofor, as is VERY F.AST. All or apart Colvr rv-Pi•r1o•-Stt r•o• \\'eeks, AKC Reg., Cham-Hu cage. 546-U7S home. 549-0744 aft. 6 SuJ)<'rb condition Incl trlr.1 --~C~O~R,;O~N°"A~D0=--~2~5--85 hp Jo!Q;On. -$1 0 0 .
$25. ~l'llli Cola· machine $200. ~ 1 ""•.., He ... Ptill , .!P:::~:::n~b:::loodc:.:c~"-"'~·-""-__ 2759..,......, I:~~""''::.'.::::'.:'.:'.,~--p.m. 8/7 $3500 673-8593 61"':>-3880 ..,~ r. • 1 ?.1ALE short haired pu~ ---------· I Like new . bargain! 675-5846 --·· __
with automatic coin changt.r Utility trailer use traded ror CASH IN JO MINUTES POODLE Puppies, male, 4 py, 7 wks. old, 'A"lltlt.s good KmENS, 6 wks old, 2 tiger, ?.fAYDAY Diwrcce? 26' w/ --14• HOB.IE-CAT--' •::::;:;_:;;;.;.:=.:;::::::=-.:..:F
1
,,,1"=· ~642-4689.:,,,.=-~~--I storaa~. C.M. area prefer'd. e 541..4531 e mos., cocoa bm. purebred. borne. 64z..7001 818 male, 2 calico fe1nale, Used 175hp Chrysler. 111 pier 1_Bo1t MalnMn•ftce
KIRBY Vact1um CI e n e S4D-8638 eves. '1:'20~5'>--09>~-~'.:9~o~<~71".8-3~1~06~~lc~TuTu~;;io;;;;;,.;;;i~ t.o chlldren. 962-5189 8/8 avail. $3bl. 673-0285 No. 363. 675-t808 eves. WANTED --a r \VANTED Sewing ?t1achine . .: · . CUTE little puppies need a RD S p : . ....,.,., -~ with at I a chm en ts & ATIN: Hobbyial"s. Gd teak Very moderately pf.Iced. tRlSH Setter pt1pp1~s 7 wks. loving hom~. 646---0642 818 \VhHe female Siamese cat, TAKE OVER LOAN. 22' Day 26' T-BI LOO job on sat I b o a t ,
Mlseflll•neous l600
PETS and.LIVESTOCK
polisher. Take over small mahoga~ & plywood, sm Portable.. Ask lor Becky ~~C. :!"~.~hampion _blood DAlLY PILOT WANT ADSI blue eyes, to good home. Cruillt"r, all xtras, rigged for St-st oiler takes 646-9(0) pericnced, k>cal refs. •
.·pym1.s Qt $41.10 cuh. Credit 5ize11/ at 2323 Santa Ana 5-1S.l8n ..,.., v•.r-t ...., l ~~~:::====~~'.;'.:~Gond~~na~tured;,;:;;·:;;":;,_...,~1~7~8/~8!.;';:ish~i~ng~.~·~I~• ~<~ad~~~·=,......,,~~~~CllARG~~~E~-~~-~~t~a~d;now~.Jc~548-3>1~~1=====:=:4:o l
Dept. 5$-71:89. Ave, 0.1. 646-3640 a1t 5 & STANDARD Poodle, AKC. I N C
VINYL TILE, l. in 0 I e um, wknd5 WANT To buy (home) bar. t.1ale. Best Offer. ew •rs 9800 New C1n
Asphalt Tile -Beautiful caJ. La\vn Mower $4. '!. round or L shaped. ?tfust * ~19 *
on a nd pattcrM. Free F1oor Lamp S5 be reasonable. p h 0 n e C B t p
t!Umates. Uc. Co nt r. Dinette Set $30. Beach 644-.4687 AK asse ups
"6-441'. _...::;•h::•:::'"'::..:.11:_•::•::'":::·.:"::9-4:..::34::0:.....1 Ma h' 8700 Trl-eolor 6 wks SSS. S4().8638 k=c==c--~--,..-=~ c 1n1ry, etc. .. QUALITY king bed, quilted. CARPET Horses 8830 ·eompl~te, u (I u s 'e d' J105; Shags, tv.'eeds, hl-lo pile. All FIBERGLASS 8.lpid cure
worth $250. After 5 or wknds colors . .Fret est. Lie Contr. booth~. Twin 8' x 12' temp 1----------
847-0406 54S-4478. control booths-, ducted to Thorobred gelding, 10 yn . ..:.::...:=--~---· I II 16.2 gentle, gOOd hack. BABY Crib & mattress. perf. REFRIGERATOR S1.0 wash-l\1innel01l }foneywe con·
. cond; Francl5ean apple din· er $20: picnic table $15; trots-Healer-blower: Best Mary, 646-6608
rn:r ware; bass gultar & desk & chef!\ $10 each. of f er over $ l 0 0 O.
case, gd. cond. SM-1219 968·2052 213-321~323 FREE TO YOU
OOMPLETf' l{ o J 11e ho I d FOR The large family Di-PETS and LIVESTOCK
Furnishings. Alao y ard nette table &. 6 chairs. Pets, General 8800
tools. 448-Costa ~1esa SI. Chrome. In excellent cort·
CM. ~1019 dlUon. Call to see. 646-4063
1 CUTE brown long haired
fema:Jc kitten, t T a in e d .
548-1932 8/8
COLLIE I Shepherd, large .l
affectionate. Loves children.
Shots. 548-4468 818
DAILY PllJJT \VANT ADS!
?tlACHINlSTS Tool box &
tools for sale. Alter 6 pm. .... ,,,, NEWPORT Tennl.5 C I u b
Family Membership $450
plus tramler feo:e, 644-2005
Dial 642-5678 Jor RESULTS White elephants! Dune-a-line
EXOTIC Rats, beige lllnd
white, black and. white.
Yooni: rats or breeding
stock 75c to $3. 54&-3634 •
1169 Dorset Lane, C.M.
Sporllng Goods ISOOSporllng Goocls 8500 8500 Sporllng Goods 8500 Sporting Goods
''WE PAMPER THE CAMPER''
·c111nper, Trailer & M.otor Home Headqua,rters
BOAT & TRAILER
HITCHES INSTALLED
WHLE YOU WAIT
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
BOAT & CAMPER
ARE EXTINGUISHERS
SALE PRICED
NOW ONLY
$669
HUNTING SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES
~:~!!~;g:ES~~:~~ 700. ·-. $99.50
~~~l~:~~~R ~~~.EL "~ ...... $90.50
GADGETS GALORE e SPECIAL e
C:OMllNATION SALT & PEPPER SHAKER
NOW ONLY 19'
NEW THERMO
INSULATED COASTERS
FOR HOT OR C:OLD DRINKS
Holds lottla. Cons, Gloss" 99¢51r
Pock
DlSPOSABLE CAMPING LINENS
2 SHIETS, 1 PILLOW CASE ........ $1.69
THISI ARI NOT PAPER SHIET'
Th• ,Famous '
ROLi, TOP TABLE
SU.TS SIX ••• $10.00 Yol••-···--·-··$7.95
SAVA!;E MODEL 1100 $94 50
30.06 C:ALllER ···-····················· •
SLHPING IA!;S $24 95
l·lb. Dacroa -····----2 FOR •
WE RENT COIN
& MET AL DETECTORS
RENTAL MAY APPLY
TO PURCHASE
• FISHERMAN • ~:!:;~~E.: :~·~~11'. ~I~~'.. $19.95
~'!:~~.:i.A ~~: Plug ....... ·····---$9 e 9 5
CRUISER COTS
STURDY METAL LEt;S $6 95
PATIO, CAMP1Nt;, IEAC:H ···-·· e
NYLON BACK PACKS
PAC:K l fltAM! -·-··--············ $14. 9 5
FRll
LIHI FOR
YOVl lOL
MISH 01 SALT
WATll
NUNTINt; l
FISHINt;
LICENSE
1 FREDSON TRAILER SUPPLY
815 North Harbor -South of 17th-Santa Ana 839-5555
Troil1' H'ltci.t. ••t b111lllft1, fl•t • 1:d~lla.-c:t1mper, I.et tfallH ftertl & N1Mlr-Do•IP..YetrrNtf """9rlc.l1
MON. fH RU THURS. 8 TO 5;30 FRI. TILL 9 SAT. TILL 5 CLOSED SUN.
CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY
No Better Prices Anywhere !
BR·AND NEW 1969 CUSTOM SPORTS COUPE WllDCAT
l1n1 2l0 SL Cp1. Rd1tr. Coron1t 400 4-dr. f1tl,
Air, Autv., P.S., lmm•c· 1 ir co11d., 111!0 +••"''" ul1t•. UKH 945 P.S., RI H, !VG! 97 9
$5295 $2595
'66 MERCEDES '68 BUICK
200 S1d1n. Auto '11111. El1clr1 4 door t1d111.
R1dio, ~11!1r, hnm1cu· Full power. FACTORY
lat1 c.ond. !SVF 251) A!ll. COND. WIO 145
$2395 $3595
'66 MERCURY '66 IMPALA
Cvm•I Cvc.lon• HT Cpe. "Door H.T. Fec.lvry 1ir
Air Cond. AT, PS, Low cond ., 1ulo. tr1n1 .. pow•
mil11. lTOH 2641 •• J!11r,. r1dio, h•1l1r.
$1795 $1695
. '63 IUIC:K '67 DATSUN l1 S1llr•• F1ct 1ir con. Rl 411 . -4 •P••d, r1dio, pow1r 1t11r I br1k11.
h•1f1r. TZJ 2•4. IHYM -411)
$1295 $995
-~ ' -
MARKED .WAY DOWN!
2 Or. 1-1 .T. F1, •ir, 1ul1;1
tr1n1, pow1r 1t11dng.
WJM 189
$2495
'67 MUSTANG
Cvnv1rt. VI, 4 tp11d,
1adlv, heeler. TXS I 61
$1695
'67 RIVIERA GS
Coupe . Full pvw1r,
FACTORY AIR CONO.
p 141
$3595
'68 PONTIAC
l o11no,,i1lo. 4 dovr h1rd·
top, FACTORY All\
COND., P.S., l'.I . WXG
617 $3295
EXAMPLE SAYINGS
No. 46.6l1';C.120234
.s1003 47
OFF WINDOW S'rlCKER
PRICE
MANY MORE 1969's AT
COMPARABLE DISCOUNTS
F1db1clr. 4 1p1 1d, r1-
div, h•1t1r. SVC 197 $1095
·--'65 MONZA
H11dtop. Auto. lr1n1.,
l'llm11cul1tt cvndltion.
ITXJ 1761
$995
'69 ELECTRA
Cu 1ivm cvup1. F1ctory
•ir cvnd. Fully pvw1r
1quipp.d. YPT.446
$5195
'69 FORD LTD
Fact. t lr, PS,; Pl .• •ufo
lr1n1. Only 4f(l0 l'r!i i11
w1rr111+y. YPS 120.
$3495
'65 OLDS II
4 Ovor h1rdtcp, f1,+v,..,
1ir c;oncl., pvw1r. •l11r.,
r1dio, h11!1r. NOY '146
$1395
'64 BUICK
Wildcat 4 dr HT. AT,
PS, R&H. One owner.
!S LW 1•61 $895
'65 ELECTRA
H1rdle1p cvup1. Full
pe1w1r. FACTORY AIR
COHO. NCI 420
$1895
'66 CAe~ICE
4·cl r. hcltp, aute'. tr1n•.,
FACT. AIR CONO., P.S ..
P.a., ll&H. TGJ 249
$1995
OUR OPEL PRICES
START AT s1m
NO lmER PRICES ANYWHERE JAGUARS MAKE US
PROVE IT!
LARGE SELECTION
NEW · USED
Complete Sal•• and
Service Departmint
Open Mon, thru Fri. 8 a,m. to 9 p,m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Sun. 1 O a.m. t0' 6. p.m.
AUTHORIZED BUICK· OPEL. JAGUAR SALES & SERVICE
\ ..
I i
' I I
-~~··--------. ----· --------. ... ~· ... -...... -,.-------------~-~------~~ ...... --------.... ---------...... -....... --.... ---------~ -·-
I
,
(75. ri.10. lf.sup, ll ft &·tn by
JS ft. Up to Zl It mast.
<13-1..S
' I 50' SLlP available
South Cot!~ YltCbll
&IS-UJJ
FORD
I
BEFORE YOU BUY -
ANYWHERE!
CHECK OUR D.ISCOUNTS
ON NEW 1969
FORDS -MUSTANGS
. FORD TRUCKS
OVER 200 .NEW '69's NOW AT
,f.INAL
CLEARANCE SAVINGS! ,
ENGLISH
FORDS
ANOTHER BOATLOAD JUST ARRIVED!
England's No. 1 Seller ••• America's No. 1 Tmport Buy!
Customs-GT's -Station Wagons
Large Selection of Automatics aad Four Speeds!
NEW
$
1969 THUNDERBIRDS
Over Actual
FACTORY
INVOICE!
NO SALES EXPENSE, NO PREPARATION
CHARGES, NO DEALER ADD-ONS OF ANY
KIND! DRIVE HOME ANY NEW '69 T·BIRD
IN OUR BIG STOCK AT THIS PRICE! 2 DRS.,
4 DRS. LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS
AND E9UIPMENT!
VACATION SPECIAL!,--
FREE MINI BIKE WITH 1
Every Camper, True~ & Camperi.i,Unit
Or Matar Hame Piickage Soll(!
Why "Break Camp" to go places When we will give you 1 new Zebr1 mini bike 1bsolut1Ty
free with any new camper, truck & camper or motor home you buy!
Example Vacation Package: .. --------• New '69 V-8 Ford V2 Ton Pickup r 110. OAUGE5. l!XTRA URGE -....01.1.to•. HEAVY DUTY ll"IUNOS.
f'HYltl!Mkl.
New Barracuda 600 Camper
CA&.OYl!lt, IUTAHI! A"'O ELECTRIC LIGHTS, OININQ NOOk TAILI!, lfOt.. SINK AHO Oii.i.iN, OltAl"fS, ET(.
TRUCK,
CAMPER,
MINI BIKE
New '69 Zebrai Mini Bike
ALL
FOR '3295
VISIT OUR COMP'Lnt: CAMP'E• CENTI• -CRUISA!ltl, '°Ult WINDS, IARftACUDA,
CONTIMPO SPOILlft, SUNDIAL. ILDORADO, GIM TOP. MINI HOMI, CHASSIS
MOUNTS • , • ALL RIA.DY TO ROLL!
RENT YOUR
VACATION HOME
ON WHEELS!
You go wh•r• you w•nt, at•y
whtr• yo1.1 w•nt without ach.d·
vies or r•HrY•tlona when you
nnt a Robin Delvx• Pickup
C•mper or Condor Motor Homa.
REASONABLE RATES
RESERVE EARLY
OVER 2 ACRES OF ROBINS RELIABLE USED CARS NOW AT
SPECIAL SUMMER SAVINGS!
'68 CORTINA 1600
2·Door S 1 d 1 "· 4 1p11d, r•d<o.
h1•t1r, 1pprox. 14,000 111il11. W11·
''"'Y ,.,,;t, !ZOSl4Jl
'69 COBRA
fASTIACll:. Aut1., ll&H, P.S .. •P·
ptoll. •,200 111il11, like 111w. 81-ck
i•del fi1ci-or'1' WIHI"'" IY1il1bl1.
IZLHll JI
'69 FORD F-250
\4·TON. Ilg ._ Cu1i101111tic, h11I·
1r with SCOTSMAN C1b -Q.,,, .
C•'"P''· Appro .. 4,100 1111111.
'67 THUNDERBIRD
LANDAU. 'l Door. r~rch111d 111w
h1r1. F1ctory 1ir co11dit0011in9, fie·
•or¥ w1rr111ly ,.,,i1,bl1. !VCK.
079)
~.~~°or ,;.,. $995 V-8, AIR COND ..
auto., RAH t YWS·
426). Low milea.a:e
'U PONTIAC $795 Grand Prbi:. Auto ..
R&H, P.S., P.B., AIR
COND. (JJV920l
"66 VOLVO
122S. <t.,;peecl
transmission.
IRRE321)
12• TRAILER
North"'f'St
Coach. Slet>Pfl 6,
iitove, ICf' box, 1195
dinette, 2 butane. tanks.
tifut condition. (FE7017)
Beau-
;~~ ~~:; $1795 4-dr. Y·S. auto.,
P.$., air, R&H.
(UKU-157)
"68 RAMILH $1995 Ro1tue Amerirpn i.-0r. l-l.T. Auto.,
R&:.Ji. P.S. Ex ira
sharp! (VWV403)
'67 GHIA $1695 Karmnn11.
Appros. 30.000
milt'!!. ll&ll,
tVCK319J
4·Dr. Sedan. Cltv "66 OLDS $995
of Ne11 por l car. \r.g,
Rulo., lt!lf. (311261
'63 OLDS $595 CulhlS!i co11vrrl.
Auto., R&lf, h11r kct
se11111. f~WP79:.! I
'68 FORD $1595 Cusiom. City of
co~ta ,\fesa l~asc
car. Fullr n1a 1n-
talnf'd fl Theo. Hnblns. 390 VS.
cru!~o .. hralcr, r.s .. l!lllprox.
36,000 ml. (1149071
I .t,fl\<..M t p.111. M•n·t-•• e ~•t I 1 .... t1 • •·""-$•• 10 •.m. t•' , ... r"'h 1;, u ..... • 1 ... -M\.o ... ,,.,.
1 1.111. tot ,.m. Mon • .7 •·"'· te t p.111. 1M1s.Frl
( '
_t _______ ~
"64 RAMBLER $895 American 220 \vag.
Auto., radio, healer.
!KAN4541
"64 DODGE
Dal't.
Economy plus.
I PB,'6051
'64 FALCON
2.or. H.T. Auto.
radio, he11te1•,
{NYP460)
'62 GALAXIE
500 4·Dr. S<'dnn.
Air cond .. R&l-1.
IQ0Ati231
'65 CHEV.
Nova. <l·Dr. Auto.
Harlin, hPalrr.
I RE~i9:ll
Dcl11'Cr \1•agon. V8. '64 FALCON $795
au to., fact. air eond:,
lug. rBCk (SUY671 )
(
f"'°',.1) ...,.,.LT
I '·""' to t P·'"· Sit
Sportsman's
Special ........ $1495
'&l JEEP \\'agoneer slalion
11-agon. Chevrolet VS co~
verted tngine, 4·wt-I drive
wi!h dual·maliC' front whttls
radio and heater, near new
Commando tlt"es? ~ and
drive to appreciate. uar 082
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln·Mt"rcui)o
m5635
2ti26 Harbor Blvd., C.Jl,f.
(1,1 mi. w. !)f lhe. Sa!l Diego
F'rwy.l
'46 Army Jeep, lop condlfton.
New everything! incl paint,
& lires. 673-2191
'56 JEEP 4 \\•httl drive
Station \Vagon $350
fi.12·15'!5
Caimpers 9520
CAMPER
Sales • Rentals
Authorized O!a:Jer
Eldorado • FO\JJ' Winds
Scotsman • Barracuda
FREE ZEBRA MINI BIKE
with pun:ha.11r: of any
camp!'r or camper package!
Theodore
TRANSPORTATl;;llfsdT~:~~~ittON :
llftP-'f'lld AUi.. 9600 Imported Auloo ffOo
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-93<D
'59 FIAT 1100--TRIUMPH
Rebuil! eng. 4 ,1;p. Stick.1---------
Beautiful cond. Must see! '64 TRIUMPH
S250, &t)..9563 Convert1ble1 SJC681, ·only
$697
Best Deal• Are At
DEAN LEWIS FERRARI
FERRARI
N !Wport Imports Ltd. Qr. 1!166 Harbor C M 646-9303 ange CountY'1 only •utbar-' · ·
ized ·dealer. VOLKSW SALES-SERVICE-PARTS AGEN
3100 w. Coast tfwy.
Newport Beach '68 VW Sedan also '67 VW
642·9405 540..1764 Si>dan/or trade tor VW Bus.
Authorized MG Dealer 962-2329
-1 '-·6"1"v"w'. 'L";"'••'°N"•"w71 """11~350~. KARMANN GHIA o..,,.,_ o.,. ,....,,,. .....
6<12-7787
'59 GD: cond.. new paint, MUST Sen ~ '66 VW Camper.
gO<XI tires. UXl or best Of· Fully eqpt, lo miles, xlnt
fer. 642-5857 cond. S2,495. 642·1536
MERCEDES BENZ '61 VW SUNROOF BUG. S400
or best -Offer. ---------1 ....... ~
01.Jn".l " Couritv's
l .ir9£·S f Sc>lect1o n
New & U~c>d
M('rC•·d'?s B<_.nz
Jim Slemons Imps
W<1r ner & Main St.
'68 VW 1500, 2 dz; lldn, 21.000
ml, Xlnt cond, RIH, Priced
lo sell $1800. 673-1735
VW BUS -Sunroof, 23,DOO
miles. Excellent co rr .
Priv11tl!! party. 837-7643
rllOT-ADVU'l'ISER Jt ·
TRANSi'ORTlTIOlr 1
'"""°"" Autot MOO
VOLKSWAGEN
VOLVO
VOLVO BUYS
'67 122 .. -....... $17'7
Automatic, radio k heater.
TI'T741 Extra Sharp.
'67 144 ......... -$23'7
4 door. Lie. No. UVA.333
Automatic tranimluion, air
conditioning.
'65 544 .......... $12'7
Fast Back, scarct' modtl,
radio, heater, 4 speed. N-0.
1346.
'62 122 ........... $9'7
4 Dr. Exl:nt. clean ZAC713
'62 Pl800 ....... $12'7
Sport COUJ'.le. S.ilvei: with red
interiiJr. Lie. HTI..896.
Bost o .. 1s A,. At
DEAN LEWIS
1966 Harbor. C.M.
VOLVO
Btst Deals Are At
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HarOor, C.M. 646--93(]]
1969 Volvo. 1800S. Top
cond. Fu11y ~·d pd. l8lXI
mi's. For info. call
675-7141 bet. 9 Ari.f-
5 pm. wil. days only
'59 VOLVO, 1'lftdl rod!,
$8.i
Sport Cars 9610
Santa Ana 546·4114
•
'61 VW BUG, perfect ro
cll!ion. s:ioo. Before
Ms-3821, after S, 548-9236 ROBINS FORD MUST SELL
2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa /'.lesa 642-0010 l966-2JO S, AIR OOND. '6.1 VW S un r o o I, runs
'57 PORSCHE
Sunroof, coupe, jet black.
JKF 343. SALF.!
AM/F'M, P/S, P/B. BLK GREAT. Clean! Hurry $750.
'66 SPORT.NNG Camper; W/BROWN INT. 62,IXK} Ml. 642-3028
lot s of eslra!i. \Vith or IN GREAT COND. $2930.1--==~~~--
$1397
Best Oe1l1 Are At
DEAN LEWIS 0R IST GOOD on~ER! 1968 V\V 2-tX>OR Se:dan iv/out !ruck, ('62 Gr.cJC P.USH! 547.&169 $1500 Firm
w/alr t'Ond.J Tllake oUer. 67l-1735
'19!J-3495 GOING overseas nt u 1 1 , . --.R~E~N~T~.~A--S~H=E7L7L--sacrifice n1y Y•ife's 1959 67 -~\\1~$11525d'. ke,pl 'un Xlnt
1966 Harbor, C.1\t.
1'1ercedes 190 sedan. Very COnu . .-•• ra 10. o m el'i.
\VEEh.'ENDS, \V E E K LY clean. Aio;king $5r:i0. Costa 673-3261
l'olON'fHLY * 839-JSOO l'olessa, MS-1'1:;,J or 546-5417 * '67 BUG *
Antiquet, Cla11lcs 9615
1931 FORD
Original Ford C.Oupe. Very
good concllllon. Caimper Rent•I• 9522 --* EXPLORER *
By "·eek or month, Ltlxuri·
ous. SleeP!I 6. Self contain-
ed. Limited number. Call
lod1')'.
LEISURE RENTALS
1714) 64U611. (7141 837-3800
Dune Buggies 9525
DUNE Buggy Show Sale.
Bcx!l~s from $149. Chassis
from $24!1. La Pu Dune
Boggy Super1na1·kel, 3623
\V, \Varner, SA. &i6-1M5
OPEN 9-7 \\'kdys, Sat 10-5
Imported Au~;.-96Qo
•
S1325 or best oller 1960 Mercedes 100. Clean, . 6i5--0443 new tires. JT:if) fir 1n ·I,.,,-,=.,,--,,--,,--, 642-4452 ('VI'S. '65 VW Camper, gd. COnd,
best oUer. 536-Zl78
MGA SOC3< rr ro 'EM! ~1441 ---------iWblle elephants! Dlme-a·line
1962 MARK II 11:00 Conv.
exlNls. Priced right. 601 lrn.,t'rted Autos
Pawell Place N.B. 646-3001. 96001mportod Aul" -
OPEL
'68 OPEL Station Wgn.
Baby Bii.if', 4-speed. radio,
rack. VZ\,63.
$1597
Best Deals Are At
DEAN LEWIS
1!166 !Tarbor, C.11;1. 646-!13<l!
PORSCHE
•
IOO~M~l!J[A]I
e HUGE SELECTION e
'69 TOYOTA FROM $1790
e BIG SAVINGS e
EXECUTIVE CAR SALE NOW!
'69 TOYOTA HAROTOP #)977 . . $l977
'69 VOLVO SEDAN, Auto: #6590 .. $2977
NEW TOYOTA MARK 11
NOW ON DISPLA YI
WI NllD YOUR TRADl·IN FOi
OUI NIW USIO CA.It LOT
DEAN LEWIS
OIAN51 COUNTT 'YOYOTA·YOLYO HIADQUAITllS
646-9303
1966 HARBOR BLVO. COSTA MESA
I
1a;r ... , .... , •• ..,.,,~ ... ,,..,,.,.,,..uu..,~• .. •~·~r.v; ·
'
WtdnrsdAY, fu~1·· 1 l~:.? DAil. Y PILOT
Tk \I • ..,..;!~•Ml .. ~ : .. ~!-.K>K" ATK>N
·------
NEW CAR CLEAN-UP AT JOHNSON & SON . ,
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG!! •
196' NEAR NEW
LINCOLN·CONTINENTAL
1 Dr wup1. Front I. r .. r m1i.. IMIMr lnrtrlor, bl1ct vinyl roor, Mon twq,,.. adr, w 1 weM ti.lftd
11 .... power Ye<ll wll'ldO-• w.ty pOW•r tHI, 111:0-'"""e. 1lr ttlnd, AM rlCllo, 11.J. 1,.a-k.,, flit! •14U,
COIT'lpllll' plWl f dOOr lldtl. ffYl1""<402f
NOW ONLY .......... '. ..... $5920
llt.AHD NIW COUl'E
1969 COUGAR Model 91
Mtd. b1ia m.i1mc. All!Oll'lll~. w-w.i1, power 11t tr.
br•k ... •Ir c;tin<I, nullo, tin! gl1u, l!C.
$tr. r 5'1•71 $lock f ""·
WAS
NOW
4101.45
l51l.f7 SAVE
196' MERCURY
4 DOOlt HARDTOP
B"lld new wltn 1lr undtti-r. bQwtllul burnt
Or1n11 with :no 7V va, I i.cit '"'· ••lect tlllft,
wt.tMlll, 111wer ~ltc brlkll lo 1IH r., r1Cllo .. undtr-
"" ''SAVE $82600
WAS 4191.00
NOW 4072.0CI
LINCOLN·CONTINENTALS
IRAND NEW 1969
CONTININTAL COU~E
•teullful p!etlnlll'!\. l"•lt mtll. i..111er, v1111ts, 6 wev
1 .. I, tlr• 13'1.,., !Ill wMtot IUIO., 1lr eonol. AM•f'M
16dlo, llnl 1leu, 1Kk1, Wfleel cowr1. Wt 1r1 Mt
1uttl0ftnd 10 1111 you how much VoU'll wv1, but
11'1 pltt1l1, $tr. r '°7»l $too;lr; r JtJ1
NOW ONLY ..........•..... '6084
1969 MIRCURY
4 DOOR HARDTO'P
lrtrld l!IW wilt• 1lr condlliontr, t.MullfVI cool ult
While, llOPll'-" no 1Y vt, stltct 11\llt, ptOwtr dl1c
llrtRIJ" •nil 1fftrl..,. AM radio, ti!\I 111111. dtlUlll
::: '~~!!)74000
HOW 3104.01 '
THI HOT ONEii
CYCLONE
2 'bcH:itt HARDTOI'
Cyclorit 5P"lltr U lliMtd with hO! 111t<:ltl 1<1ulp1Mrit.
,., 1peci..1 pUrd\tu t li,w. 11:1 to Pill.I on 1r•t1 ..,,... Ins• to you. Ser. N .. 5'.nv
SAVE
WAS 3t41.00
HOW JJIO.Ot
5661 00
1969 NEAR NIW
LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL
f Or. COUIM. \.t tr ..... lMlf"r lnt.rlor, Cit llOld vinyl roof, Ill IOf-••'-· w 1 w1n1 truu IM!ttd. ~ ¥1111 wlndowl. 6 w.t'f pawtr -1. 1111 1t..r
-•· 11110, 1lr cotld, A.M-~M radio. re1r 1p11~ .• Uni 1i.u, ~It'll pawer !Ockt. ii.rid wlltel eowr1.
rtY,lANm!.
NOW ONLY ....... _ ......• $6080
SIE' 101 MANGAN
COUGARS •••
BRAND NEW
1969 COUGAR Modtl91
LI. Ill~. 1tltct 1hll1, w.w1ll1, pow,, 1tt1r, brtkn,
tlr cond, rtdlo, diteor group, :lnr 11111.1, dtlwct co~
u1. S1r. t SGOS1 Srock ' ~!U
WAS
NOW
4169.60
3645.64 SAVE
MERCURYS •
Flr1t Tim• Ev1r •t Savlng1 Lile• Thl1t
THE BEAUTIFUL MAR9UIS
4 D60R HARDTOP
••
I~ Ultll 'lllhl!t , bl9'k Ylnyl roof, ltlKt llllft, .......
wtll.1, !Win comtort 1ut1, 1lffr, brt ktl • t !r.
WAS 5111.10
NOW 4450.00 SAVE
MONTEGOS
BRAND NEW
MONTEGO
4 DOOR SEDAN
•••
l!I VI. Stl•ct 1n111, w I wau., PO~r 1tt1r, bra~.
tor ~. llnl gl11.1, remo!t minor. Flnl-'ltd in
wllltt.
WAS 3126.7 0
NOW 3350.01 SAVE
• • •
196' NIAi NEW
LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL
4 Dr 1td1n. Mtd, If""' ltelltr lnllflo<, elk gOlt
y~yl not, f'liQll ICior(IUt A.Ills, WI-II belt.cl tltn,
po-""'' wi..oow. ' _, pow. 11•t, tin 1tttr
"""I• 1uto, tlr con411, AM-FM •-'•· rMr 1pttkt<",
llnl '""· POWi!r OOllr ..... ti.r.o wh .. I COVKI. r JY'2AltlflS. • ·I
NOW ONLY ..• _. :.. ••. ~6260
SEE WAYNl',ICIUllRS
IRAND NEW
COLONY PARK WAGON
Flnl1tiH 1n .... r00n w1111 .m va. 111-.;1 1hllt, lug.
c•rrllr, Jrd , .. ,, br1k11, 1tHr, •Ir cond, !Int gllu
tnd H.0, JYllltRJlon.
WAS 1325.70
NOW 4566.77 SAVE
IRAND NEW
MONTEGO MX
4 DOOR llt1ur~ul mM. 11m1. JJI VII. 11lect 1~!tl, w 1 wills,
PO_, 11"r. 11t1k11, •Ir CWICI, AM rtalo. tint gllss.
r1mot1 mirror.
WAS 3944,10
NOW 3461 .01 SAVE
WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN MORE THAN ANY OTHER DEALER
1969 NEAR NEW
LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL
'Or stcUin. F'""'t & , .. , mth, 1 .. 111er "''*lor• vlnyl roof, 111911 !Otq\111 ult, ,.._JI• gl1u boUtd,
PO-vtnl wlndo-6 -1 ,_.,..,. \Uf, •Pltl tire
CCWlf', Ill! llMrl"f whHI. did; lld rllffft, 1,...il
contr.i, tNr Clel~r. 1uto, t lr cond, AM·l"M rtdlo,
tint 11111, tpp. pn:irtctlon ll'OOJP, powtr dOor IKkl.
1i.r.i w1!tt1 (O\'t'n, I 'Y'2MH11'.
NOW ONLY ................ $6490
S!E PETE PILP'USES
llAND NIW
19'9 COUGAR XR7
Whl1• llnl1h. 1t1t<t 111tn, .. ~rt•. eont0t1, ,,oww
1tttf, ~ •• ~ .... t !r tonct. """'r.-~ tlot 111.N,, flUfrdl.
::: "::::::· . ""s· AVE HOW J711.31
llAND NEW
COLONY PAIK WAGON
Flrtf'lollll rtd & INded ""'Ht IYWY'hl"' lntllllfltlitl IHI whll, Jf'1I Mlf, 0¥11 1(Nllklr., ''
'WAS 15l5AO
NOW 4719.40 SAVE
IRAND NEW
MONTEGO MX STATION WAGON
O.rll Ivy ''"" .,..Ith "1 VI, w wtll1, pew.. wind.,.....,
Jrd ''"· powrr ''"" ortkn, t lr cond, AM rtdlo. llnl 111111.
WAI .tJZll .60
NOW J7l6.45 SAVE
NEW CARS
540.5630 • 642..0981
~OhDSOD•SOD
I t1. n r>l l!l IDI I.ii C IDli!TDi! IE ii Ti'£ ll. • WJl ll 111~ ]I[ • Ill rE ~ l!l l!D l!lf • l!lml !ID lml\lli
2126 HAllOI IOULIYAU, COSTA MBA
USED CARS
540-5635
AUtos W•nted
WE PAY ...
9700 UMCI Can 9900 UJed_c_._,_.._ ___ 9900_ Used Cars
TRANSPORTATION CARS CHEVROLET . CORVAIR
9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars
FORD MUSTANG
Used Cari ,,
PONTIAC
9900
OLDSMOBILE
9900 Used C1r1
PLYMOUTH
CASH
for used can I.:: tnu:ka jllSt
, c8.II Us for 1rM estimate.
GROTH CHEVROlfT
Ask for Sales ~lanai'!f
ll'lll Beach Blvd.
Huntif1&1on Beach
Kl 9.3331
llWPORTER MOTORS '61 RS Camaro, bolUc blue
2036 J1AnBOR BLVD. grn. 4 spd stick, R/H, CO~ • ESA 33,000 mi. xlnt cond. $1700. .~.A :'1 "'"TI83 al 6 '548-5294 or 541-851 I Pvt ply. """"""'" t pm
J;'INANCING AVAILABLE '65 CHEVY Impala ~. Orig
o\\•ner, air, P/S, loaded TEACHER leaving entry, ,v/extras, Xlnl cone.I. $1475. i\1u.st &ell car, Xlnt Cond. &t5-l908
Sec at 306 MariU•rlte NQ, 2,
CDl\I !65 EL Camino. Xlnt cond.
==,..:=:====:;;I' New tires & paint job. $1(196.
Ph: 842-3444 IUICK ---·-WE PAY CASH BUICK ... RIV!ERA-.. -;;o-CHRYSLER
Loaded, leued car. Used 1ny FOR YOUR CAR :~',';;;' opUoo. p,i pru-ly
CONNELL ... BUICK Skyluk "'"''· p/~, bucktt seats. $773.
CHEVROLET ""' s ptn, >t>-0m pvt.
2828 Harbor Blvd. ply,
Costa Mesa 54&-1200 '&i RIVIERA. All Extras 1'c~o=N""F"'l"'D"'E"'N'"'Tl=A·L'L""Y1 ~~-::~ • .J:~·· S.U!
\Ve Pay :\tore For I""=========
Foreign Or Sports Cars
PAID FOR OR NOT CADILLAC
'67 CHRYSLER
2-DOOR HARDTOP
v.s. aulomatic, factol1' air,
pov:er steering, po\l;er bra·
kes, radio & heater. Imma·
culate. CUDE 14l).
$2295
ATLAS
B J SPORTSCAR CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH • • .67 CADILLAC 4 do<>' '"''" 29'29 HARBOR BLVD.
'62. hfONZA 2 dr, '65 Spydr
140 hp enr. 4 spd, chrm
\\•his, $300. after 5. 675-1346.
* '&1 l\10NZA. Auto. lmmac.
Steno tlipe. $700.
All 5 p.n1. 546--610!1
COUGAR
'68 COUgar~ full p°wr~ all', xii1t
cond. $2;50. · •
"'"'''"
FALCON
'61 FALCON, n t 1v ~n~ ..
brakes, paint, tires, seat
covcri;, renerator, etc. S3T.i.
1\11 6-2032.
'60 FALCON station 11·agon, 6
cyclincler. Runs good. $175.
646-6927 Eves.
FORD
'67 FORD F•lrlant 500
Excellent condilion. Braod
new lirc11 -lape deck -
11300 . CENTER de Ville. Orig 011~r. air, COSTA l\tESA 546-1!134
2833 llarbor Blvd. lrathrr upholsl!"Ij', stC'reo, Open na.ily 'Iii 10 p.m. 538-6306
Costa l\1esa 5-lo-4-191 loath•rl '1'/exlra~. l\I 11 5 t '60 FORD S!a!ion \\'agon.
WE PAY TOP--sacrHkr! See at 1750 Radio, ht'atli'r, 11•h itc
Ke1l'port Bll'd., C.i\J. Pri CONTINENTAL side11·all!I. Good rond. $2:'C
tar good,D~~a~iA~ cars. l c.~:,~IY_·~C"A"D~IL~L~A~C~. --,S~td~,~,,-cd:;·e '67 Continental .. $3195 ~~;h. S48-2S79· 237 E. 20th,
all makes. Sec George Ray Vill All 1 l d Co•>>'t"iblt beautiful Ocean T"--"o•·• Rob•·,, Fo-' e. poll'er nc u ina '' '66 FORD \\' I II ucuu •u fac1ory air. l\'.eeds &0me mo. Turquoise rlnish wi1h match. agon, u Y
2000 llarbor Blvd. 1or \\'Ork. Body is sharp!! ini; intt'1ior and 11·hlte Io p. tqUip'd 1vl 11ir, P /S, P/B.
C.r.t. 612.(J()\O S37j.00 879-6088 Completely luxury equipped, Sl99S. S42-8400 d a Y 5 •
Will Buy ·54 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, rull po11·er, A~1/fl\1 radio, 5<lB-Oi97 eve!l.
faetorv air, Ult wheli'l, PIC. 1957 FORD Fairlane 4 dr orig 01\•ncr, air, leather, • •I brand new lil'r!l. This fine &cl. 1r/ T-bird mtr. RunM
\'our VoJki:;v;agcn or Porsche 1,'o.'~""=· ="'~>-~'°.,..."~·=~°"""-..,, car must be seen lo be ap. good. Call aft~ pm. 892-9241
&: pa.y top dollars. Pa.Id for '61 CAO Sedan OtVille. Good pi-eciatecl. UOAlSI. -166-Ford-Felr lane
or not.,eilll Ralpb Cond. $-195. 642-~ Days; JOHNSON & SON
'73;0!ll'f ""· """"" $495 L\IPORTS \'i'A.NTED '65 \\'HITE Cad. $2'Z95, Like LINCOLN-fl.fERCURY 2 Door L.oacled. VS, c>tc. Lie.
Orani;e C'.o11ntle1 N°t'.'w. Sec at 358 E. ltth, CM 540-5t35 IRi\19-19. Phone 6-12-6023 Dir.
TOP S BUYER 54s-.ti2~l 2626 Harbor Blvd .. C.l\f. '66 !-~ORD \Vagon, fully
8ll.L fl,\AXEY " TUYO'I'A (~mi. So. of the cqupd w/alr. P/S, P/B.
1ggg]. Beach e1 ... 11. CAMARO San Diego Fiwy.l $2350. 642-8400 days.
A. Beacb.. Ph. 147-855.51 _________ '64 Continental .. $1795 a.1s.0797 cvts.
'67 CAMARO Convt!rtible, annctlve Ae.ire-l,-..,-,-0-R~P-~C~o-rt~ina-_-, -4-,-pd~. 1·A~u;l;•;;;L;•;•;•;;i"'=~~=9;8;1;;.~l 3Z7. 4 11pd, dlr, ):Int cOndition! an Bronie i\list with saddle trans .. l owner, xlnt cond., I• F1amins red ext., plush leather Interior 1.nd whitt $1175. 54>8li7 11ft. 6.
LEASE a RENT black int, Sacrificer like top. Luxury equipped thru·
U AR I I I d r II oot. full pow.r. radio and l96J GALAXY, factory air, ALL POP L ort' gn car n t.ra e. u pr f>O"''cr "''indo'<l'S & seats, MAKES $1599. UJll liJ-LB. Call Bill hffltcr. factory air conditiOfl. S6S-l6GI
FORD 491-!liTl. Ing: Excellent condition.
AUTHORIZED 0:\11. 057 '67 GAL 500 :l dr JIT, lac air,
CHEV!IOLET JOHNSON & SON pl<. Plb, '"o Inns. v..,1 LIASING Int. A.-1 s1m. 540--a178
SYITIM '65 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. Good Lincoln . Mercury 68 GALAXlE 2 dr Futback.
Cct Ow'TChomodrw-llth•• Rates cond. /luto, V-8, $1200. 540-5635d C PIS -P/B. Auto. wit.ape &
e ore 673-6.;iS 2S26 Harbor Blv ., :\I radio. 545-7353
ROBINS FORD i1 6 cy-~,,-no-d-io-. rur-.-.-... -,-""-w 'l ml. So. of San DicJO f\i)'. '59 FORD Ffllrlane. u Is $50.
ZC60 ltarbor f\l.vd. tin.' '" • ., 1 well. n d s. 76S-Continenti 1-.-.-$2195 Call 642-3285 after 6 pm.
Coata ~lesa 64:1-0010 rt'paifl'!. 6i:H9-t2, 6-7 pn1 Convertible, &\Un black ti~
-l'-h 1o••ilh blade Jc11!hcr in· -.~-L-E•SE .-..,,,, '00 Ott::V Ori Air 4 dr, R/11. tcrior and bla.<'k top. Full "" "' ,,_. mt"ch good, good rubber. '88 Cadillac CouPe: de Ville. 6'13-2!154 or 673-5640 powrr equipped, Radk> 11.nd
fully equipped, $179 mo. ,.,'o--'--'"="'"'..,C.'='-~~ I hea.ttr, f~tory air, l:M!autlful
'67 Ford, 10 "llll!I !llallon 1vag· 5G CHEVROLET V - 8 , condition. Drlvtn only 1',000
on. r/)l, air, r-. $75 mo. stnrt<'; hrok<'n, MIY Ure1, n1llea:. NOUOS.
"61 Ciu'Y' Nwpt, dt $61.511 mo. 1100. "46-""7 JOHNSON & SON
IOUfH COAST TllF SUN NEVER SETS "" r ·~1., RY L :'\.,,..,. .. ~-~TERCU CAR LEASING C:n11>Uied's acllmt po111er. S40-5635
~ \V_ c.t J1 111y, NB 6&ZlfJ t"(l1 AA ad to Ji"ll arouB.I 2.>:'G IJarbor 01 ... ·d., c.:i.t.
T1£E QUICKER YOU CALL. ·the clock. dlal 6"2·5678. 11,. n1i. &. of the
nID QUl~R YOU SEU. \Vl\1te i!.'lern&ntJ:! Snn Dlttio Frll'Y.I
'
NOW'~ THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
'68 Ford Torino .68 FORD h!U6tang air con.
diUoning, take over pymnts 390 high perfonnancc, 4 spd, S•l50. G7l-l.500
dlr, p'.l·r disc brakl';;, oneJ -==========
owner, near ne1v. \Viii lake.
older car in trade. \\'IL sn
l.B. Call Krn 54!'J..OG3-I.
~LINCOLN
1
67 i1NCOLN, ori:;:. ownt'r,
immac. cond. Lt. green
11·/vinyl lop. Uathrr. All
power & air. $3295. 4~0
Seville, Balboa. 675-3.-106
MERCURY
'65 Mere. Comet $1395
VS. station wagon, BC'rmuda
B!ue l\1i51 \vilh matching in·
terior. Autamatlc Ir 1 n s,
r11elio And he<1trr. po11·er
stC<"ri1~, ah· concH!ioning.
e1dra clean. RIN 563
JOHNSON & SON
OLDSMOBILE • ,_
I: • TORONADO
NEW & EXECUTIVE
ONLY 6
TO CHOOSE FROM
BIG SAVINGS!
University
Oldsmobile
REAL Sharp '66 0 I d
Cullllllll, Hol. Coupe. Gold
11•ilh blk. Landau top, lo
mla:, nu wht/waU tires &
brks. Rlil. custom blk lthr
int & bucket scats. Console
1vHh tach, PIS, P/B. Pl\\',
fact jllr. l\1ust see to
bclieve!""Prfvate Party Best
ol/tt. 96a2860 .
'68 OLDS F -85 sharp, gtty.
No casb. Take over pymnts.
$88/mo. CS19701 671-5567
PLYMOUTH
'65 Plymouth Satellite
Hardtop, big engine, bucket
scats, fal't air cond., new
?'lint. $1199 lull pr. 11·!11 fine.
priv prty, dlr, LB-NPU 604,
Call Blll 545.(1614.
'57 PLYMOUTH In very &ood
condition. $250. * KT 9-3118 *
'68 CATALINA \Va gon.
Beaut. April gold: tux. Ven. '65 BONNEVILLE H
tura in~r. 21 ·000 ml. air, Full P'<lT, dlr, ract air
P/B, P/S, PJwlnd, rack. ,.1. . ind ~ super sbocks, lint-glass, 1 ioning, P"T w Cl' ...
Ab!olutely new cond. $3.lis low mileage. Xlnt condltlo
S46-803G aft. 6 pm . In and out. Total Price $1 \Viii fine priv prly. LB
'63 P L ,Y MOU TH 319.Vic,&.IS-0)34.
Sport ,..,.,, Xll\t ~-i;;'"ir=====-'===~I '-'· "'° 5134332'. " • RAMBLER
PONTIAC
·55 GT0-4 11pd, 389 !\fags all
around. Sllcks. Ne1v paint.
C J-1 ERR Y CONDITION!
!\lake offer. Aft 6, 548-5184
'67 flREBIRO 400, disc
brakes, tach, p/s, vinyl top,
22,000 orig ml. Forced to
i;cU $2l:lii. 968-2840
'64 Lcl\1ans red convt. Nu
paint. Orig 0\1·ner. Best of·
fer in 5 days takes It.
6'il-348l
'5.l PONTIAC. Excellent
running cond\lion $75.
'59 REBEL \Vqon.
cond. New lire~. P/s, aut
trans., radio. $110. 540-&21
'&1 RAJ'\<IBLER Amer, To
cond. 4 dr, auto, radlo, b tli
Ph. 536-1527 t
T RANS P ORT ATlO~
Car-1957 Nash runs
SlOO. 546-0656 aft. 5: 30 pm.
T·BIRD
l\1U51' Sell! Going t
College! 59 T-Blrd Rebui( :mo engtnc & tram. ,.,,.1 good $200. -~ Linet>ln -I\-lrrcury
540-5635 -26 Ha~ Bl d c,1 :2SSO Harbor Costa l\Iesa 516-50.J5 '62 FUU. pwr, new Ure~
«l ···xir v " ' GTO •0o 2 ooo · b•lt•-. ve"' clean """: \• 1 So 1 Sa o· r..... 540.9640 '65 """ , m1 .. , •J _..
IT'S \VONDERFUL the many
buy1 ln appliances )''OU find
ln 1ha Oassified Ads. Check
them now!
'm · ' · o • n icgo • ":t· On reblt eng l\tng5. 4 spd S.1s-3294 eves. ~
'67 l\IC'rc Col. Pk. \\'gn. 10 . • IS YOUR AD IN CLASSI· $l600 * ~l-2188 1966 T-BlRD, fUll pow..:1.
I k Pis Pl. FIED ! Someone will be --,; pass, a c. rac • ·, · THE QUICKER YOU CALL. LO\V BOOK. '1
Pl\\', P\\'I'. s<>al~. sprl. cont, lookln&: for it. Dial 642-5678 .....,..,. QUICKER YOU SEU. * 833-1737 * ,.
auto door lock, i\l\l /Fi\t. -==="'-======-'==========.'..'"~~~~:;;;;;;;~;;;,;;:;:;;;_:..,,========:""'~
inuch niore. $2650. S.ID-&1-IS lmportH Autos 9600 lmportlld Autos 96001mporttd Autos 9600 Imported Autos f
'68 ·Mercury . . . . $3195 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;!:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~I
Park Lane. convPrtihlc. Beau. II
tiful .tmld bron1.c fin ish with
mntching interior and \1•hi!e
lop. Full power rqi1ipped;
radio and healer. air ('()ndi·
lioninl! (near 111"1\, driven
only 9,000 n1ilr~) :-orclal
purchase fron1 Fo1~l ~lotor
Co. find lltlvln~s passed on
to you. \VVX :l!i2.
JOHNSON & SO N
LinC"OJn • i\'l"rC\try
540.5635
2631 llat'bor Blvd .• Ci\!
% ml . So. of San Di~ Fwy.
'66 CONVERT S:i5. Xlnt
cond. Beaul!lul. Alr, PIS ,
PIB. $1600 646-<1370 . j
'68 Mercury .... $3995
Colony Park 9 paK.<;('ngrr sin·
lion "-"llgOn. Allradlw. Canl-
lnal Red finish with black
comfort·Wl!B\'e vtnyl inter-
ior. Automallc ttan!I, r11dlr
llnd ht>alf>r. siC'reo lope>, rac.-
tory 11ir conditioning, povocr
!ilf>('ring. r>Q\\'er br1ke8, j'.luel
action 11\il jtRtt: only 11,()l)J
mlll"'ll, No. 331~
JOHNSON & SON
Llncoln. Ml'T'C\Jry
l4Q.563S
26Z6 lla.rbor Blvd., 01
'I mi. So. of San Diego Fwy
MU!;TANG
'61i CONVERTIBLE. POl\.v
i0p, pwr llt, Rill. 6 cyl, I
owner Vt:r'J dun! 5'18-4911
MGB-GT COUPES
MGB-ROADSTERS
MG-MIDGETS
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITES
Tlte Fab11lo11•, Fa11tnstlc, Amazing
· AUSTIN AMERICA
HUGE INVENTORY
FINANCING AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
GOLD SEAL USED CARS
•; J1rtuport j
Jltnports .. " . .:
Authorized Austin America -MG Dealer
3100 W•ll Cosll Hlwoy -Newport Besch 442.9405 -540.1764
,
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Wtdnesd,n, August 6, 19641 23 PILOT-AOVERTl&ER
T~ANSPORTATION TRANSPOPTATION
. . '
The year of the grea:g . Pontiac break away
It's tl1ut. tin1e of tl1e 11e111• ~1yai11. \'011 k110\\1, Cl1e time of
the year whe11 It's almost tW,e for 11ex t yeur·s models
to appear and )·011 a1•c ,,,,oudcri11g ,,·11e1l1er or 11ot Co
b11y tl1e curre11t J'ear's c11r at. a re1l11ce1I price or to
wult 11utll 11pxt yeur·s model a1opeurs aud t•ny a IJI• •
lie more for It. Or at 111111 tJme lo buy what the deal• . '
er bas left o.-er from ·r111s' year ••• Oil lo .\·nit 1111111
tl1e 1970 111odels are a fe'" 1u011tl1s 0111 111111 tl1e11 m11ke
a dei•I. \\'ell, tl1ere ure ;1 u11.1n.he1• t•f ,,.il)'!!ii to look at It.
Almost as n1;1uy \\'UJ'S •l.s, :•••.ere ;ire ear 1lealer~. 011e
way wu11ld lie lo l111y ibis bra11d new 1'969 Po11tlae
' ' '
GRAND PRIX bandsunicly m111i11ped willl Air Condi·
doul11g, Cordo••a To11, Turho·Uydramallc lraosmls• . . ~
sio11, 1•0,,·er Stel.:"'ring~ Ptt\\'er Oise Brake~, Tlntetl
Glass, G78·x · 14 wllite sidewaU tires und all o( the
standard Grund Prix 11ccessorles. TbJs ear, serial
number 276579P34;J460, alsu bas u "uslom Castillion
Bronze l1Hh1t job. lllgllt ~you ., .... ln•y Ibis great
car fur just S4478 plus, of "ourse, Ille license aud tux.
Tile GRAND l'lllX is 011r "C:ar of tlie l 'ear .. mul bus
been ext.rentely 1•01111l11r si11ce It \\'OS first i11trucluce1l.
At Rou C:nrller l'u11tl11e we buve a goud stof!k of them
' ' at this time. \\1e anllei~~C.e tlu•t hy the CI me t II n t
Che 1970 models are shown Ille Grand l'rixs will be
• , ! •
11ret1.y tough lo find. J'heJio uuturnlly, lite pt•lees 011
' ' '
the few remalni11g cars will be blgher. So now Is Ille
time lo buy a Grand Prix from lloy C:ar\'er. Cousid·
. erl11g 11riee, selectio11, Ci111e o( c·11e ~1eur 1111d Che c11r
'[]l]
Itself, It's Ille only way to go if ;><OU """'' a Grand
Prix.
Roy C:ar,·er 111al11tai11s one of the 1nrgest n11d 111t1st
co1u11lete sCoeks of Poutines i11 So1iCl1cru t:nllforui11,
so if )'OU select 111111 l1uy 1ro1t,. J'OU ~ 1101c!
1\'0W ON DISPLAY! •••.• The TR:\/\'S0 .4 1U f'fREBllfD!
Here Is tit" h1test anti hottest l'irl'hird of them al'I:
This one Is equipped with the l'u11r0 lhmdred cubic
inch engi11e, l"our•Spee1I Tr1111sr11issio11, r11sb·DuC.to11 --· Uadio, F·70 while lellered tires (l•'ihergluss helletl),
nnd wllll the spel'ial bood n11d lo11J!l'r f11ncllunnl air
scoops, deck lid air f d fro11t •t10ile1·.
ROY CAR\TER
2925 HARBOR BLVD
' ..... • I
U you fool that the blgl1°performanee Flreblrd Trans•
Am b a little loo llul, then, II you are a reul Fire•
lolrd fan, you·n go fU1· tills great 350 model. It's hem••
tlful E."11ressu Brown and"equi1111ed with llytlrwuatlc,
.~
' Power Steering, l'ower "'°akes, l'usll·h11Uoo Radio,
" DeLuxe Sent Bells, Cousote, While Sidewall Tires and
front floor mats. This outstundlng car wru lte suld for •
just S:J28:J plus Ueeuse ~~ud tax. Serini nnmber
223379NJ07108.
I
The 1969 Po11lh1e Slnli~11 lt'ttgo11s ha.-e captured the
• fm1cy of a lot of peol1le wlto•w1mt as 1n11cb sednu0 1lke
comfort as )IOSSillle tlld .. s1 ~·1e and CUllVenie11ee aud ll
lot more room. This lteaullf11l Auch1ue Gold sl" pas-
senger C'ntnli11n wngo11 hlls it all! •••• 11µ-bo·Dydra•
111ulle, J'ower Disc Brakes, t•ower Steering, Pusb But•
to11 Ilatllo, Air Co11dllionlng. Tinted Glass, 'Power
\\'ludows, D11nl•Hi11ged swi11g lnil gnte, Decor 'Gro11p
n11d \1'hile Sidewall tires. At S4228 pl11s license and
lnx, 1t•s the q11alily wagon h11y of the year! Roy
Carver hns au excelleut.selet!lio11 of wngons. This ono
is •erlal number 252369Cl33716.
Break away from l1111n•drmu d~h·lng wlteu you g,et
ltel1i1ttl tl1e "·l1eel f~f lltty @[ Ollr ltra11tl•lleW, l"Clttly•tO•
;:u 19691'011tiacs. \\'id\'"Tr.111ck ride ••.• 1111werf11l 11er• "' ' forma11ce •••• cumfoP.fi l\M safel~-. The;>< all bo\'e ii.
I . l~rom Gri1111I Prix ••• CUSt.t.i1 S. Yo11 1111111e it a111I •••••
lloy Car\'er will deal 011 II •
• \1'1wt 111>0111 lrrulu!I? •••• In m1my l11sta11l'es leasl11g
)·1111r 11e"' c11r l1a1s 1111111y 1listinct fiua11cl21I ntl\'a _utag•
es. Roy C11r,·er c.-;111 le11 !!iC 1111y make or n101lel 1111to•
mobile int!l111lln;1 Holls·Royl'e 111111 Henlle~-. Leasing
wuy be fur yu11. Dro11 In a11d let's talk it over.
.,. • The sales department b 01oen from 8:00 A"I to 9:30
l'~I every day and 1l1e ser••ice department Is open
from 7:30 A"I to 6 l'J\I !Uouday·lhrougll Friday.
PONTIAC
I COSTA MESA
• ~
Kl-64444
'1 ' \
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TRANSPORTATION
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