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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-08-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesai7 ---·---~----~· -·-• o ·ro I Ill • -;;.--. Airport ·Board Chief Demands Studies Continue. _, • 11"1"""f""'""":::::::::-~~"""~~l".'..~ .. """"""""""""""' ...... ""'~~-.. =··i;,J ' NY •snowstorlll~. NEW. YORK UNWINOS TICKERTAPE FOR ASTRONAUTS Across th& Nation, Acclaim for the Men of Apollo 11 New York Does Its Stuff: Huge Se11doff for Heroes NE\Y YORK (UPI) -The big 1.own gav~ America's men from moon a thunderous welcome today, Showered with ti ckertape and confetti so thick it was· like a snowstorm in August. Apoll() 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E, Ald rin Jr. and Michael Collins followed the rout'e of America's heroes through New York City's financial district and up Broadway. Bandsp layed, spectators -packed as t ightly on the narrow sidewal ks as subway riders at rush hou r -yelled, cheered and surged throug h police bar· ricades. Police had to struggle to keep the throng from engulifng th e three men. An estimated two million New Yorkers got a glimpse of the lunar explorers dur- ing· their parade, ceremonies at city hall and the United Nations and a motorcade back to the airport to start the second leg or a daylong coast-to-coast trip to receive honors. Broadway was renamed "Apollo \Vay" for the day and the crowds were 20 deep on the sidewalks at some places. ''Never in my 10 years of running parades in New York have I seen a crowd of this size," Asst. Police Chief Frank Kowsky said. "Jt's wonderful. Il's exciling. The best part of all is being here," Armstrong said as he walked up the steps of city hall for the official welcome to New York by a beaming Mayor John V, Lindsay. It was the start of a 20-hour day for the three astronau ts, their wives and children who later flew to Chicago for an af. trrnoon parade through the loop and then to Los Angeles for a state dinner tonight with President Nixon. 'ffie Apollo team got an earfy start on the"'big day, arriving 30 minutes early at John F. Kennedy International Airport in the President's Alr Force One. But it was the public's first chance for ti real glimpse of the space men since they re turned from the fl ig ht that put Armstrong and Aldrin on lhc surface of llle moon uly 20. Ttn•-enthusia!t.ic crowds were waiting when the astrona uts landed in a big Marine helicopler at the \Vall Street heliport. "We have honored many voyagers \ before -men whn sai led around . the world, men who flew alone across the ocean," Lindsay said in the city hall ceremonies, "But today we honor three men who forged the first link between the earth and the stars . , , for that vicl.Ory New York tRanks you and the world thanks you." Then, as the crowd of more than 101000 (See ASTRONAUTS, Page Z) l\'1.ron's Pi~k:> Federal Jud ge Clement F. liaynsworth Jr., a 50-yea r-old .South Garolinian~s-reported..by Senate sources to be Presi dent NiJ(on's second appointee to the Supreme Court. Full story on Page 4. . ' I . . . PAC~ Cleniente Agree:· Nixon Protest March ··on Tlt1•eate1ted LB.J Lennon Su_spect ·~Bu~~ Family? DAILY PILOT VENICE, cam. (UPI) -William Len. non, 53, father and manager of the siilging Lennon Sisters, was shot to deat~ jn a parking lot Tuesday by an assailant' matching the description of a man who harassed the family for several years. (See Photo, Page 4). Police said tOday they were searching ror Ute unidentified suspect who fired two rifle bulrets into Lennon's back and another into his head as he tried to flee . The gunman, described as "sloppily <lressed" and wearing a crumpled hat, u•as about 30 years ()Id, 6 feet tall, 220 pounds. Lennon's brother, Jimmy, said: ''The killer could be ()ne of those kooks who insist, after seeing the girls on television, that one of.them is in love with him. It could be one of those crank callers. There are so many kooks." Officers said the su spect was a mental patient from Colorado. He o~ was ar- rested by the Secret Service after threatening the life of President Lyndon B. Johnson, apparently claiming the President' stopped him from marrying a n1ember of the quartet, Peggy Lennon. Lennon was ·sho,t in th~ parking lot ot the Mitrina 'del Rey Golf Range where he worked as a pro. A witness to the .shooting, Watson Counsll, said the suspect lay ip wait in the lot and jumped out from behind another car as Lennon approached. There was a brief conversation, then the man pulled a 30-06 rifle from a gun- nytack and the two men began scuffling ov~ the weapon. Lennon !lhouted, "No, noj,don't do it. Help. Help." "Bill broke away and started toward the. entrance to the parking lot," Counsil saiJf. "The man tired, hit him once, Bill staggered ,. ran toward a corner fence. ~ man fired again and hit him in the back. Bill crawled aro!.Jnd the fence, the man~ran right up· to hlin, put'lhc gun' to the side of his head by his ear and fired ·again." The gunman ran across the street to another parkihg lo:, flung the rifle in the trunk of a car, and sped away. Counsil tried to follow him in another car but lost him. - Lennon gave up a milk route in the 1950s lo manage the careersof his famous singing daughters, Peggy, 29, Diane, 30, Kathy 26 and Janet 22. They made their national television debut Christmas Eve, 19fl5, on the Lawrence Welk Show. They became regulars on the prOgram and stayed until a year and a half ago when lhty struck out on their own. The sisters•slar in their own series beginning this fall. The brother, Jimmy, announcer at the Olympic Auditorium for boxing and wrestling matches, described his slain Suh Finishes Trials * * * 10 ' * * * I #' +'--'r '- WEDNESDAY 'AFT E'RKOON, AUGiJSt 13, 1969 . , brother a:; "a quiet, mild-maMered man who never argued." VOL. U. 1110. 1~ 4 SICTJOHS, H 'AOIS ''He led a good life and would never say a swear word or drink. "I just don't understand why it has to be him, He was just a wonderful person who led a straight life." Clemente Police, Pickets ' . El Toro Site Dropping Hit By Cl,lrpenter · Okay Crowd Tactics Dennis E, Carpenter, chairman or Orange County Airport Commission, demanded in strong language •Tuesday to know wha! is behind reports that the county has stopped considering El Toro Marine Air Base as a possible sit.e for a regional county airport. "If the consultant (architects William L. Per.el.ra and Associates• doesn't Want to study El Toro, we can get another ex- pert. I want to convey that message loud and clear," said Carpenter. Carpenter said he was disturbed by a report in the DAILY PILOT quoting Supervisor Alton E. Allen·s aide John Killefer as saying that the Board of Supervisors wil! soon be asked to forget about the study of the El Toro ba se. "Thal caused me to begin to pry," Carpenter remarked. He said he understands that James Sink, Pereira Associates' vice president, does not want to include the El Tora site in the scope of the Orange County Airport Master Plan Pha·se Two report. "May we-· agree/' Carpenter said to other airport commissioners; "it is not his business to decide whether it be in· cluded. If we are paying him and he is getting his instructions from someone else I want to know. We've got to get this back on the track." ~ By JACK CHAPPELL 01 1111 Olll'r l"lltl it1H ·ratks between representatlv~ or tne Peace Action COlinciJ. (PAC) and San Clenienle Police' Chief Clifford Murray h~ve 'resulted . .'in agreement -oli Crowd control taetics for the PAC's planned preSidential protest march Suhday, it u•as revealed today •. Robert ·o; Bland, SouUr Coast PAC representaUve, said W~cussion1°Wlth'the· police department this week settled on the lyP.f of pick~t line the demonstrators· \Viii set up along Via De Frente adjacent to the Cyprus Shore community. Chief Murray said today that, for the purpose of crowd control -Bland Will be permitted to ride 'in one of the city police cars. All the police Units are equipped with loud speakers which could be used. Bland said at the meeting, ·fear had been expressed that 300 to 1,000 persons in opposition to the peace marchers might show up. The police chief declined to comment further on the protest march saying he did not want to engage in a .. newspaper debate" with Bland, Hes8ians Accused Of Huntington Te1·ror Robbery Killefer had said that the recom- mendation to drop the El Toro base from study. will be made by a study group composed ol directors .of the county departments of planning, roads, building Two men wearing molorcYcte ,gang services, real property services and avia-jackets were arrested TUesday night at tion. the Werner Drive-in Theater on suspicion "We expect them to study what we (the of kidnaping, armed robbery and assault airport commission) recomm.ended and with a deadly weapon after police li sten· what the Board o! Supervisors ordered," ed to· a tale _of 20 minutes of terror not Carpenter said. shown on' the big screen . _ The charge of the Ph~ TWo sliidy .a IJooked iiito1tuiltinglOriBeach City.Jail a cost of '125,000 was to conduct lnten-. were Marius Andrew Savoy, 28, or• 7892 sive study of joint military •and clvllian Holt Ave., HtJntington Beach ancf Edgar. use of El Toro. If that proves inleasible, Henry Ludy, 20. of Garden Grove. lhe firm is to prepare a detailed master Police said the two are accused of forc- plan for Orange County Airport. Ing aoother man at the point of a foot· Carpenter Said, "This doesn't mean Jong rapier to enter their car wlfere they we're going to go to El Toro. There has slap~ him and stole his gold wrist The peace spokesman said Uie police chief was "very intelligent" and he (Bland) .was "very confident that the police department Will maintain order.!_• _Bland s~id he was certain the. San Clemente department would be able '''to- prevent attack., Upon · our :group,. arid maintain tight discipline-'with our ranks ... · . Protest , planners h~ve, &el}~uled a· news conference· Thui"sday at a-site arid time '.as yet Undetermined ;n Ll.guni B!'nch tO discuss the demonstration. Bland said that le'gal action undertaken. by lhe American Civil Liberties Uriion in behaU of the PAC had been stalled by more urge)lt matters. · He said that the ACLU lawyers were occupied with a studeiit Mobilization groups case involving the ·refusal of a parade permit in Los Angele:s _for a , demonstration at the Century City Sta~ . Dinner tonight.. He said he expects the ACLU to 1118 suit in Orange Col.Inly Superior Court "soon" to require the city of San Cle!T\ente and ·the Capistrano Unified School District to permit protesters to use public property for their demonstra- tions~ Or Bilge Coast Weather There will be patchy 'low cloudt T~ursday morning, followed by sunny skies with hlgh temperit• tures of 74 along the coast and 90 inland. This is a recordiflg. JNSmE TODA.Y Police officer'8 quick action in savi11g th-e iife of a B·day.old girl turned-a. cop h.4-ttr into a betttr man who loves Pf'licemen. Rage 13. t'o be a lot of water over the dam before watch, said ix>lice. PORiSMOlf.r.H, ...+Umt--Tilt. -w..00-thol." ---Th• vtctllTnJiilali\UClell tiY ]ll!llcnl1a- Grayling, A1nerica's 85th nuc)e~r sub-• • "But he.re we 1Jit wilh an overall pro-the pair approached rum in the theater's martne, has mccessfully completed Its blem. The Navy has taken a predictable snack bar, pu\ the JX>int of the rapier to first i&ea lrials, U1e Navy .announced posture and won't let our architects on his buck and asked hlm to take a walk Tuesday. the base/' Carpenter said. wllh lhcm. • ONLY 1'11,0T 5 WtdfttSdu, Autust 13, 196t .N~WJl()rt Attorney .-New Judge · Newport Beach attoroey Lloyd E. Blan· pied Jr., now vacationing in I.he lllah ' Sierra near Bishop, was appointed judae ol the West Orange County Judlclal District Court Tuesday by Governor Ronald Reagan. The rte"-e.st judae ,aid in a st.atem "'rita.en before leaving for the Siena pac - trip with hil·famlly thal he wW resllft Q . a trustee of lhe Newport·llesa Uniflod Scliool Dlstriel lo1ate Ille poll. 0 0bvlously, J was tremendously pleu- ed when I received news .of. my ·~ , potnbilent from Governor Reagan's of .. fice," the Harbor Area civic leader com.- mented. lie will be sworn in Aug. 22 at 4 p.m. In ceremonies at the court ccmple1 In \Vestminster, with Judge \Valter W. . O\aramza administerina the oath of ol- . lice. Blanpied's wife Orrilla will then place tht black judicial robes over his shoul- , ders. The Republican attorney's new post pays SU,Utl per year and was authoriud by the 1111 state Legi'1alure. · Appointed lo the Harbor Area school board in 1916, Blanpied was re-elected last April and has been active in the Orange Coast YMCA and Orange County Lega l Aid Society. He ls past pruidtnt of the latter and currently serves on its board or directors. Blanpied graduated from UCLA and received his law degree from Stanford Law School. ''Ever since Jaw school, I had hoped &ame day lo be able to serve on the ~ bench," the newly appointed judge ex· plained. He said he is resigning from the school board with mixed emotions, adding that the t1me be has spent in service to the educational system bu been a high polnl fn lire. "My hope la that the district and all the people jn it will unite in moving forward togeU!er. • .only through true unity in mind and spirit will this be possible," he added. Gov. Reagan's newest judicial ap- polnlae and hla wile Uve In the Easl BluU n.jpbothood of Newport Buch aiid ha" · iwo children, Carol and John, bolh :-Corona del Mar High School students. A spokesman for his law office at 3432 ··)'la Oporto, Newport Beach, said the • Blanpieds are due home Monday from ' thtlr pack trip in the Tom MIXZiltain """· :• t . Congre$8 Rea~is :To Nixon Blast :on Tax, Budget • W,ASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional '.freadioo 1o Prt.stdent,Nlxoo's ,crlUclsm of ~ spending and tu cuts ranged ~run "an attempt at' intimidation" to ·:-"he's got a poinL" ~ Nixon annoullCed from hill Western .. ~l'hile House hiJ -lo bold the line •1on 1overrunent spending. He took 9ongress to &sk for adding $1.1 billion ~~ his 1978 fiscal budget for educaUon. :f· Irritated by Nixon'~ statemef'!t that ~·~· acUons .. add up to taxing less . lind spend.Ing more,'1• spe'a~er "John w. :!McConnack said it "probably could be :, qop.strued by Congress as · an attempt at :;:tnilmidation by the President." :1: "I thin.k it was poor judgment on his :;J>lrtt" the Ma.s~usetts Democrat ad· ·.ded. :: Senate Majority Leader Mike ~lan,sfleld :~said "He's (Nlxon) got a polnL" :11le. : • )fontana Democrat added: "U · the :I C".ongres3 says you've got to stay wllhin a· ~certain limit and the Congress goes above· :<lt. what is he going to do? :! "Jt!s just as well that he was ::,trai&htforward about it and put the -Yaards on the table. This is a shared : l<e!pCJllSlbilily ... ::.-----------... •p :tp ·!--:~ :~ :c ~· ~ t -., DAILi ~I LOI N..,... ..... H•lqtw .... --_,..., --. CAUfOllllA OMHO• C'OAS1 f11al.""'"° COMMH'r It•"-' H. Wfft1 ............. ~ J 1ci L .C•flf \11(41,,...,. -°""''" M&Mt8 Tti-t K.M¥il ·-l'-•"'·· A. .... ,,.1~. Mtft .. lnt,... -c..11 MllMt,,.....,..., Sfl'Wt ..._., ...,, 1211 ., ............. ..._ ._., m ,..,,.,, "- .w.tllllM 1M011' • •.,,... .. • •• . • . ' . ! .. DIJl.Y •llOT If.,_,._,. CITIZENS MARCH TO PROTEST MENTAL HOSPITAL In Wtstmlnsftr, Fighting City Hill With Plac1rds 100.March to Protest Westminster Hospital About 100 sign-carrying m a r c h e r s descended on the Westminster Civic Center Tuesday night to protest the con- struction of a private, ll2·bed mental hospital in the ir nelghborhOod. Those who participated in what v.•as originally billed as a "mother's march" were largely .chlidren.and fathers bearing signs such as "All it lake! is just one pa· tient to escape," "Would you want a pgychiatric ward in your backyard ?" and "We're marching to victory, we hope." Members of the Westminster-Garden Grove Homeowners Association walked 31h·miles to oppose the hospital building permit, just approved by the city council . Their demands were at least partially saUsfied. Mayor ~rek Mc;Whinney instructed Ci- ty Adn\ililstralor llDbert HunUey and Cl· ty Atty. Paul MOl'gan to meet with the group'a Jttorney to determine if new e\ildeilce. woulil warrant re-0penlng of the hearing. ' The city · councn promised the pro· testors that the building pennit for the Bolsa Avenue hospital would . not be issued before the next council meeting Aug. 26. . Sal Guzzetta, a Westminster insurance agent and president of the association, Urlier.said if the clty couoclt did~ ac. .~e to the group'1 demands. Uteir at• torney would "go to court because there's no other choice." lilllan M. Dostal, an attorner retained by the homeowners, told the city council later that "substantial evidence of grave importance" had been uncovered by the group which could possibly change the thinking of the council. He did not explain the evidenCi!, but said he v.·ould be glad to discuss It with n1embers of the cily staff. The hospital, proposed for location <ln three acres near the Westminster-Garden Gro\·e boundary at 10524 B<llsa Ave., was granted a conditional use permi~ by the city council June 24. In voting for its ap- proval the council overturned an earlier pla nning commission decision against the facillly. Opponent.! have claimed that c;on· struction of the hospital at its present location would lower their property values and be detrimental to the patients as well as the neighboring residents. Said <lne marcher, Mrs. Anna Whitney. ''There's a bar next door and why anyone would approve a mental hospital there Is beyond me." Mrs. Hazel Keyes, also a picket-car. rying marcher, added "Old folks tend to get kind of strange. The idea that they won't go out into the streets is ridiculous." :President Leads Country ' " In Hailing Ap.ollo Crew SAN CLEMENTE, cam. (AP)-Presi· den& Ni.IOD turns cheerleader today for a nationwide salute to the three heroes of the Apollo 11 moon I.anding. He launches his day with a visit from Frank Bonnan, the astron~ut who served as White House adviser during the hi.v toric mbsion. And he endS it in Los Angeles tonight, presidin~ over. a nationally televls~d, flag-waving, dinner extrava~anza with 1.400 Cf!lebrities honoring Neil A. Arm· strong, ~1ichael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. The White House said it would be the largest state dinner ever .held by an American president in honor of any pub- lic figure. The ~Iden( and his entire fam ily wtll heli~ter· some 60 milts to Los Angeles ift early evening to rendezvous with the th~ spacemen. who are. tr av· eling c~ntry on one of Nixon's big presidential jet planes. ThrooghoOt the day, Nixon planned lo tune in periocUcally on the bck~r tape parades \ionizing the astronauts Jn New York and Chicago. There was othe.r business on the President's schedule, but the emphasis ""as on lhe three men who have given America's prestige a giant boost around the world. Pre!ldentlal Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon "'IS "walch!ng very carefully" deVelopments in Viet· nam, where the enemy la~ched an out· burst o( attacks on 121 allied towns and bases. The President conUnued his round of \\•elfare policy measages lo Congrw with an outline ol bis plans for sharing about $1 billion (){ fede:ra! revenues with the states and c!Ues. (See Page 4). And Nixon called In Calllornia G<iv. Rooald JleaRan lo lalk over proposed ney.r weltare ln!Uatlve.s. The only -~tr 1cheduled vilttor at the Weit.em White ltouse was Commerce ~tarY Maurtce Stans, w mmoned to discuss the mtnortty business enterpriK ~·met Tuelday •·ith four of hit Cabinet otncers and some 20 top adviffrs to disc.'tlss domestic matters. One ses11on. wllh ihe Clblntt C<.mmlttee on Economic Polley, luted three hours and took up tradt matters and Jona-range bud1et plamlng. looking ahead five ytan. .,- \ol!i> 'Ntll ... ~ow'I JOI like to h Genrotr of 1011?' Among assumptions it took into consid· erallon, Ziegler said, was an end of the Vletnam war. Nixon capped his busy Tuesday l't'ith his first party at his 14-room ocean front summer ~ldenct. He he.Id a private reception for some SO persons wh<i hid worked on rushing the summer \Vhite House complex and home to readintts. 'Missing' Youth Back in LA Home Javier ~ftndoia an JS.year.old Los Angeles Youth reported mlulng in the octan <lff Huntington Beach last v.·eeke nd hlls returned home. apparently unhann· ed. His sister, who had reported him miss. ing Saturday night . tetephoned police thls week to soy he had returned. ''He probably left the area without ltll· Ing anyone.'' said Sergeant B e r t Chadwlclc. Enterprise Work Set POltTSMOllTH, VL !UPI! -After four tour• off Viftnan1, the v.·orld'• large s t aircraf carrier, the Enterprlse. has returned to Porlmlouth for an overhaul. Astronauts' Big Night. Celebrities to Toast Trio in LA LOS ANGEi.ES (AP) -America 's lWllJ' astronaut heroes receive ~ pncedented trlbule tonight as President Nixon's guests of honor at a gUttering fonnal state dinner. Never has such a crowd of celebrities -1,440 -gathered In Los Angeles at one Ume , said a Los Angeles poUce dePlW· ment spokesman. There was security to match. The dinner begins at 8:30 p.m., with the entrance of Nixon and astronauts Nell A. AmiStrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., and Micbael Collins. All networks will televise Ille allalr., It end.I an estimated two hours later, in the Dag-decked, rust-colored ballroom of the Century Pfau Hotel, with the singing ol the S~ ~pangled Banner. , Sharing the head table with the Apollo 11 crew wUI be the President and his wtfe,-Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew and the astronauts' wives. A celebrity.only list of guests coming l<l dinner includes an array of government leaders including 44 of the 00 governors. diplomata from 8i nations, aviation and space pioneers such as Charles A. Lindbergh and Hollywood stars. ToaJta will be offered by Calllornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, the President and the astronauts. The 1urmner White House in San Clemente hu refused to comment on estimates that the seven-course dinne r \\•ii! cost about $30 a plate or roughly $44 ,000 for all the guests. Most of the bill will be paid by the Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Admlni!traJ.iOn with the rest cotning lrom the White House entertainment fl.ind. The spokesman said men were bein& deployed around the hotel in the event of trouble during a planned march by a group calling ltsell the Student Mobiliza· lion Committee to End the War in Viel· nam. No trouble was expected, he said, "but there's alw&ys a chance of wmething going astray.'' The Century Plaza was the scene of a violent confrontation between 16,000 an. tiv.·ar demonstrators and 1.350 police on June 23, 1967, while then-President Lynd· on B. Johnson was attending a From Page 1 ASTRONAUTS. cheered once more, Llndsay placed the gold medal of the City of New York around the . neck of each astronaut. FirecrackeN could be heard popping behind city hall. "We understand that a number <lf you ascribe the poor weather, the rainy weather in the past few weeks to our flight around the moon, and I must say we are thankful Crom the looks of the beauWul weather today that you don't h<lld a grudge,'' Armstrong said as he stood smiling in windless 80-degree weather. Construction workers in their yellow hard hats stopped v.·ork nearby to shout greetings to the moon men from their steel girders and crane.ii. Surging crowds halted the motorcade within a hundred feet of Its start at Bowl· ing Green, the spot where Peter Minuit negotiated the purchase of Manhattan Island from the Indians. The stars and slrlpes hung from scores of buildings along the route of Lindy, Ike and MacArthur through the "Canyon of ~leroes." Smaller flags fluttered from each light post along with the orange and white New York City Dag and the dark blue stan· dard of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Bands were stationed at intervals along the way bee.a.use the tight schedule called for a motorcade speed too fa.st for marchers. . . ... 300.00 Democratic fund raising dinner Inside. There were 103 ~wies. · The American Civil Liberties Union fil· ed a suit in U.S. District Court seeking an injunction to bar police from Interfering with lhe planned demonstration . The police spokt!m.an .said lea<ters had announced plans to march about haU a mile Irom a park to the hotel, pass the hot.el and then hold a rally. Since marching was not planned In the street, no parade permit was required. "We won't bother them walking up the sidewalk as long as they don't violate lhe law," the department spokesman said. The astronauts i:rrive at International AJrport at 5:30 p.m. and will be greeted by Mayor Sam Yorty and receive plaques bearing the seal of Lbe city. Helic:opters lake them the eight miles to the Century Plaza, west ol downtown, and they 'll change into formal dinner clothes in their hotel suites. This happens while Ute guests are assembling and attending a reception in the foyer of the Los Angeles ballroom , 260 feet long and up to 108 feet wide, nearly as large as a foot.ball field. Nixon and his wife will 'ny to Los Angeles in a helicopter from the swnmer \Vhite Jlou.se. They will meet tht astronaut.s and the Agnews privateJ1 btfore .all go, in to dinner. · Entertalriment wu limited t o performances by the U .s. Pi-farlne Band, the Anny Orum. and Bugle Corps, lhe Anny chorus, and strolling s~g groups from the Army· and the Alr Force, Reagan wu "to give the first' toast. The governor Will to be seated al 1 iilact or honor immediltely in front of the head !able. The menu lnclude.!I • salmon poaehed ·1n cbampagni: fillet of beef, artlcbokes, baby carrots, limestone lettuce talad, mixed cheeses, .and 1 desert called "Clair de Lune" -Ji&}lt".of the moon. Virtually all !he 1,500 lnl'itod.celebrlli<S accepted the Invitations. 'Ibose' stndln& regrets included former presidents Hany S. Truman aod Lyndon B. Jobn.,n. Those scheduled .to attend included former Vice President and Mrs. Huberi H. Humphrey; former first lady Mamit Eisenhower; the widow of Dr. Robert H. Goddard, a pionttr in rocket devek>~ menl; other current astronauts; Werner voo Braun, the rocket acientist; a number of Hollywood stars and a host.or political figures. CdM hm Hears: Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? The owner of the Five Crown! restaurant in Corona de! Mar got only IS minutes notice that the President of the United States and his family minus one \\'ere coming to dinner. That's when sports-shirted Secret Service agents moved into the dinin&: room Tuesday night at about 8 p.m. President Nixon, his wife, daughter Julie and son-in·law David Eisenhower appeared to be in a happy mood as they dined quietly in a secluded alcove off the main room. The Secret Service agents whose garb \vas in keeping with the Orange C<last at. mosphere stood stolidly at key point s throughout the restaurant. warily eyin g ether diners and all entrances. 'l'tle agent.is did not eat. The only mlnor commotion was created by a management photographe r energetically snapping pictures of the restaurant's famous guest. The Nixon family visit was in accord with the pattern established by the Secret Service for the President's nonoUlcial vacation actlvties. No nodei! Is given lo the press on the time of such trips. The President wants to relax as much as pos8ible, Wblte House aide1 explain. Newsmen and photo&raphen dogging hi1 heels at all times would make that jm- possible. It is also a break for the White House press corps. They're not expected to keep up with the President at all times. Unoff icial sources report that the Nixon family may pop in un e xpec t edly sometime during the next several days at the Laguna Beach Festiva l <lf Arts, Disneyl and and oth er area restaurants. Joining them on these trips out of the summer White House in San Clemente will be Tricia Nixon, the presidential couple ·s elder daughter. Tricia missed dinner v.•ith her family Tuesday night by just a few hours. She flew in from Washington at 9:30 p.m. Her plane landed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Stalion, v.•here she was met by White llouse aides who drove her to San Clen1cnte. David and Julie Eisenhower motored in To the girt who k."°"""5 what she wants but not where 10 find it,. t..lat ch your style wit h our many distinc1ive designs. AOO ;iisk. ui about our famous Or•nge Blossom guarantee. from the Eut Coast earlier in the day. The Nixon entourage drove to the Five Crowns in two cars. One carried Secret Service agents. It arrlved fint. The ""' cond car was occupied by the President and his family. Joining the family 1l lhe Corona <kl Mar restaurant was Bebe Rebozo of Key Biscayne, a long Orne friend of. the Pre.s.i· dent. Jeanette Piccard On Orange C:Oast For Astrofete By BEA ANDERSON W.-'1 •• ,... Dr. JeanrteUe Piccard, 75, of Mino neapolls, matriarch ol the balloonist family and a balloonist hel'!tll, arrived in Newport Beach for a very specla1 reason ••• she hu received and accepted an in· vitatioa to the Prt1ldent'1 dinner tonight in Loe: Angeles. "I didn't go out and buy a new gown," she commented, uplainln11 "I ju.rt didn't have time. The invitation arrived Satur· day. I had to get to the bank. vault Mon· day so I could wear the fam'lly jewels and then catch a plane Tue..sday.'' Dr. Piccard will be the houseauest of her balloonist son, Don and family in Newport Beach until next Tuesday. Corona del Mar resi dents recei ving rare, engraved invitations are Judge and ti1rs. Thunnond Clarke, Dr. and Mrs Arnold O. Beckman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas . Others from Newport Beach attending U1e state dinner will be Mr. and ~frs. Dennis Carpenter of Lido Isle, Mr. and ~trs. Andy Devine of Harbor tsland and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klambach of Bay crest. Other Orange Counli ans invited are Mr. and Mrs. J. Simon Fluor of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver of Fullerton. 1 tl.00 210.H CONVENllNT TERMS IANl<AMERICARO MASTER CHARGE J. C. .J.Jumphrie:1 'JeweferJ 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION I Ill NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA \ ,HONE Ht.)401 • '1 I I ' . I . I I . ' __ , .Huntington Beaeh N.Y. Stooks EDI TI ON VOL 62, ~93 , 6 SECTlci" 76 PAGES * * ORANGE TEN CENTS Councilman Demands Apartment Zoning Halt By JACK BROBACK Of tlMI O..Jlf ""'' 11•11 A demand fot a complete halt of zoning for apartment devek>pmenr and apart- ment construction in Huntington Beach until the ,City Council can study the potential ratio of apartments to single family homes was voicec:l"today by Coun- cilman Jerry Matney. "I agree . in principle with Dr. Ralph Bauer's complaints as published in the DALLY PILOT Tuesday," the councilman said, ''but I think the problem Is bigger than he visualizes." Matney said he would push for a max- imum ratio oC ooe apartment for every four single-family homes. "Planning Director Ken Reynolds and his chief assistant, Qick Harlow, have stated that if the city's master plan is implemented to its ultimate there will be one apartment for every home," Afatney continued. "On July l, I asked the planning NEW YORK UNWINDS TICKERTAPE FOR ASTRONAUTS Across the Nation, Accla'im for the Men of Apollo 11 Glittering Tribute Awaits Moonmen n1 Los Angeles • LOS ANGELES (AP) -America's lunar astronaut heroes receive un4 precedented tribute tonight as President Nixon's guests of honor at a glittering formal state dinner. Never has such a crowd or celebrities -t,440 -gathered in Los Angeles at one time, said a Lo.s Angeles police depart- ment spokesman . There was security to match. The dinner begins at 8:30 p.m., \vilh the entrance of Nixon and astronauts Neil ·A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., and Michael Collins. All networks will televise the affair. It ends an estimated two hours later, in the flag~ecked, rust-colored ballroom of the Century Plata Hotel, with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Sharing the head table with the ApoUo 11 crew will be the President and his vdfe, Vice President and ~frs. Spiro T. Agnew and the astronauts' wives". A celebrity-only tist of guests coming to dinner includes an array of government leaders including 44 or the 50 governors, diplomats from 86 nations, aviation and space pioneers such as Charles A. Lindbergh and 1-Iollywood stars. Toasts will be offered by California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the President and the astronauts. The summer 'Vhile House in San Clemente has refused to comment on estimates that the s,:ven-course dinner \viii cost about $30 a plate or roughly $44,000 for all the guests. ~1ost of the bill will be paid by the Na- tional A e:."I.O.n au tics and Space AdministraiiOtr-With the rest coming from the \Vhitc House entertainment fund. The spokesman said men were being deployed around the hotel in the event of trouble during a planned march by a group calling itself the Student Mobiliza- tion Committee to End the War tn Viet. nam. No trouble was expected, he said, "but there's always a chance "' of something going astray.'' The Century Plaza was the ICftle of a violent confrontation between 16,000 an- tiwar demonstrators Rnd 1.350 poliee en June 23, 1967, while then-President Lynd- on B. Johnson was attending a Democratic fund raising dinner inside. There were 103 injuries. The American Civil Liberties Union fil- ed a suit in U.S. District Court seeking an injunction to bar police from interfering with the planned demonstration. The police spokesman said leaders had announced plans to march about half a mile from a park to the hotel, pass the hotel and then hol d a rally. Since marching was not planned in the street, (Set BANQUET, P11e J) Nixon 'Drops In'· The owner of the Five Crowns restaurant in Corona del ~far got only 15 minutes notice that the President of the United States and his family minus one \\'ere coming to dinner. That's when sports-shil1td Sttret Service agents moved into the dining room Tu~ay night at about I p.m. Presiderit Ni11on. his wife. daughter Julie and son-In-law David Eisenhower appeared to be in a happy mood as they dined quietly in a secluded alcove off the main room. The Secret Service agents whose garb wa1 in keeping with the Oranse Coasl a\. mosphere itood stolldly at key points ' throughout the restaurant. warily eying other diners and all entr3nces. The agents did not eat. 'l'he only minor commotion was created by a management photographer energetically snapping pictures of the restaurant's famou!I guest. The Nlxon family visit was In accord with the pattern established by the Secret Servk:e for the Pres.ident'l nonofficl1J vacation activtlC!. No notice Is given to the pr~S!JID_lhe Ume of auch trlp~._- Tfie President .,ants to relax as much 111 possible. Whne HQUie aides explain. Newsmen and pbotographt!r.t dogging hls heels at all times would make Ullt Im· department for a study of the entire mu- ltiple howlng zones in the city and the other councilmen backed him unanimous- ly," the councilman related. "To date we have received nothing and I intend to push for this report. We need it now. In the meantime I think we should dCC"lal'e a moratorium on apartment building." ~iatney said he did not agree with Dr. Bauer's statement . that "the present philosophy of the planning department is to zone so that at saturation there will be one apartment for every single family residence." • "I'm sure this is not true but the master plan, if completely implemented rould lead to this. The City Council is ac- tually responsible for policy in this area o:ind it is up to us to evaluate our posi· tion." the councilman continued. .. Mayor Jack Green and Vice Mayor George McCracken agree with 1ne, l 'm certain. Jack made a personal protest on the rezone ci property at the southwest corner of Beach Boulevard and Atlanta Avenue for the construction of CB apartments, and George has expressed coneern over the mushrooming apart- ment projects," Matney added. Triggering Dr. Bauer's charges and Matney's response was the proposed rer.oning of a segment ot the Z90-acre Peck Estate, south of Bolsa Avenue and west of Springdale Street. Councilmen voted 5-1 Aug. f, with Matney dissenting, to send the 41-acre segment back to the Planning Com· mission with orders to restrict apartlMllt building to a ratio of guaranteed in• dustria.1-eommen::ial development. Bauer charged at that time' that the rezone would cost the Ocean View School Di!trict $36,000 a year in tues. He Is a trustee on both the Ocean View and Hun· tlngton Beach Union High Sc bo o I Districts. New Yori{ Goes All Out Biggest Parade Ever Welcomes V.S. Astronauts .... NEW YORK (UPI) -The big tov.•n gave America's men from moon a thunderous welcome today. Showered with tickertape and oonfetli so thick it was like a snowstorm in August, Apollo 11 astronauts Nell A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins followed the route of America's heroes through New York City's financial district and up Broadway. Bandsp layed, spectators -packed as tightly on the narrow sidewalks as su~ay riders at rush hou r -yelled, cheered and surged through police bar- ricades. Police had to struggle to keep the throng from engulifng the three men. An estimated two mi llion New Yorkers got a glimpse of the lunar explorers dur- ing their parade, ceremonies at city hall and the United Nations and a motorcade back to the airport to start the second leg of a daylong coast-to-coast trip to receive honon. · Broadway was renamed "Apollo Way" for the day and the crowds were 20 deep on the sidewalks at some places. "Never in my 10 years. of running parades in New York have I seen a crowd ol this size," Asst. Police Chief Frank KowskY. said. "lfslwonderful. It's exciting. The best part of all is being here," Armstrong said as he walked up the steps of city hall for lhe official welcome to New York by a beaming Mayor John V. Lindsay. It was lhe start of a 20-hour day for the three astronauts, their wives and children who later flew to Chicago for an af- ternoon parade through the loop and then to Los Angeles for a state dinner tonight with President-Nixon. The Apollo team got an early start on the big day. arriving 30 minutes early at John F. Kennedy International Airport in lhe President's Air Foree One. But it was the public's ::rst chance for a real glimpse of th~ space men sinCe they returned from the flight that put Armstrong and Aldrin on the surface ol the moon J uly ao. Tbe enthusiastic "'7 ' .• 'Kook 1\iller~ of; Lennon Sisters' Father Sought VENICE. Cali!. (UPI) -William Len· non, 53, father and manager of the l'iinging Lennon Sisters, was shot to death In a parking lot Tuesday by an assailant matching the description· of a man who harassed the family ror several years. (See Photo, Page 4). Police said today they were searching for the unidentified suspect who fired two rifle . bul!els into Lennoh's back and another into his head as he tried to flee. The gunman, described as "sloppily dressed" and wearing a crumpled hat, was about 30 years old, 6 feet tall, 220 pounds. Lennon's brother. Jimmy, said : "The killer could be one of those kooks who insist. afte r seeing the girls on television, tha t one of them is in love with him. It could be one of thoSt: crank callers. There are so many kooks." Officers said the suspect was a mental patient from Colorado. He once was ar· rested by the Secret Service after threatening the life of President Lyndon B. Johnson, apparently claiming lhe President s«ipped him from marrying a member of the quartet, Peggy Lennon. Lennon was shot in the parking lot of · Ule Marina de! Rey Golf Range where he workeJ as a pro. A witness to the shooting, Walson Counsil, said the suspect lay in wail in Stock JIJarkels NEW 'i:JRK (AP) -The stock market closed lower again today , but a late spate of selective buying helped it trim i\1 earlier sharp losses. (See quotations, Pages 22·23). Trading was fairly aclive near the cl-0$e. the lot and jumped out from behind anotht!r car as Lennon approached. There was a brief conversation, then the man pulled a 3l}.-06 rifle from a gun- nysack and the two men began scuffling over the weapon. Lennon shouted, "No, no, don 't do It. Help. Help." "Bill broke away and started toward the entrance lo the parking lot," Counsil said. "The man fired, hit him once, Bill staggered, ran toward a corner fence. The man fired again and hit him in the back. Bill crawled around the fence, the man ran right up to him, put the gun lo the side of his head by his ear and fired again." The gunman ran across the st reet to another parking Jo:, flung the rifle in the trunk of a car. and sped away. Gounsil tried to follo\v him in another car but lost him. Lennon gave up a milk route in the 1505 to manage the careers of his famous singing daughters, Peggy, 29, Diane, JO, Kathy 26 and Janet 22. They made thei r national television debut Christmas Eve, 1955, on the Lawrence Welk Show. They became regulars on the program and stayed until a year and a hall ago when lhty struck out on their own. The i;Jsters star in their own series beginning this 1'111. • The brother. Jimmy, announcer al the Olympic Auditorium for boxing and wrestling matches. described his slain brother as ··a quiet, mild-mannered man who never argued." •·fie led a good life and would never say a swear word or drink. "I just don't understand why it has to be him, He was just a wonderful person who Jed a straight life." for CdM Dinner poosib\e. It is also a break for the White I-louse press corps. Tbey·re not expected to keep up with the President at all Umu. Unofficial &OUrces report that the Nixon family may pop in une'lpectedly 60l1letime during the next sever1l ~ays it the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, Disneyland and other area re5taur.snts. Joining them oo these. tri1>3 oui of the summer White House in San Clemente will ~ Tticia..Jml!n, the ' presidential. couple's elder daughter •. Trlcl• missed dinner wt& her family Tuesday night by just • r;. hourt. Sh• flew in lrom Waohlniton .. 11:30.JIJD..ller . ' plane landed at El Toro Marine COrps Air Station, where &he was met by White House aides who di'oVe Iler to San Clemente. -DeVktand Jutte El~tr ·motored ill from the Ea!t Coa&t earlier in the day. · The Nlicon 1ntouraae dro•e to-the )i'ive Crowns Jn two ·cars. One carried Secret Service agents. ft antved Ont. The se- cond ear was occupied by \he President •od .b!J [mlly. Joining tM family at the Corona. -del Mar resta.urant wa$ Bebe ·Rebo7.o cl Key Biscayne, a Jong llme frltnd of the Prts1- denL crowds were wailing when the astronauts landed in a big Marine helicopter at the 'Vall Street heliport. •·we have honored many voyagers before -men who sailed aroWld the world, men who flew ak>ne across the ocean," Lindsay said in the city hall ceremonies. "But today we honor three men who forged the first link between the eanh a1.d the stars .• , for that victory NeW York thanks you and the world thanks you ." Then, as the crowd of more lhan 10,000 cheered once more, Lindsay placed the gold medal of the City of New York around the neck of each astronaut. Firecrackers could be heard popping; behind city hall. "We understand that a number of you ascribe the poor weather, the ralny weather in th& past ·few weeks to our flight arounct' the moon, and 'l must 1ay we are thankful {rpm tbe 'lqe.Q> of' · J ' • .' ,• ' I l\'lxon's l'lcl•? Federal Judge Clement F. lfaynslvorth Jr., a 50-year-old South Carolinian is reported by Senate sources to be President Nixon's second appointee to the Supreme Court. Full story on Page 4. W.G. Schultz Not Valley Candidate \Villiam G. Schull!, 18561 Hawthorn SL, Foontain Valley, has been eliminated a~ a candidate in the city's Sept. 23 recall election. Schultz had planned to oppose Mayor Robert Schwertdfeger and two other can- didates for the mayor's council seat dur· ing the election. Qut City Clerk Mary Cole discovered that Mrs. Louise Haraway, who ci rCulaled Schultz's nomination peUUons is not a reglstertd voter in the county as prescribed by Jaw. Her status thereby invalidated all o( Schuttz's paper work, Lhe city clerk's of- fice said. lluutin gton Library T o . Show-F ree l\fovies • J • : 'Two free films will be shown by tha Huntington Beach Librery at 1;:1S p.m: Thursday • and Frklax tn the C~y Adtnlnl!lratlve Alinex, 623 Main SL One film. "GliidcpCl:Sb." rev.tats_ Ute spiritual and exttuensocy experlencts o( Adele Rogtrs St. John, Astronaut Ed Wblte and others. The otber1 "Amazing New Zealand," ii-a travtlo1ue. d • beautiful weather today that you don't hold a grudge," Armstrong &ald as he &tood smiling in windless 111)..degree weather. Construction workers in their yellow hard hats stopped work nearby to shout greetings to the moon men from their steel girCers and cranes. Surging crowds halted lhe motorcade within a hundred feet of its start at Bowl· ing Green, the spot where Peter Minuit negotiated the purchase of Manhattan Island from the Indians. The star·s and stripes hung from scores of buildings along the route of Lindy, Ike and MacArthur through the "Canyon of Heroes." Smaller nags fluttered from each lighC post along with the orange and white New York City flag and the dark blue stan- dard of the National Aero11autics and Space Administ ration (NASA). Bandt were stationed at intervals aJong the way because the tight schedule called for 1 motorcade 1peed too fast for marchers. Pair Accused Of Huntington ,Terror Robbery Two men wearing motorcycle .1ang jackets were arrested Tuesday night at the Warner Drlve·in Theater on IUSpic:lQrt of kidnaping, armed robbery ~nd aiiiault with a deadly weapon after police listen- ed to a tale of 20 minutes of terror not shown on the big screen. Booked into Huntington Beach City Jail were Marius Andrew Savoy, 28, of '1892 Holt Ave., Huntington Beach and Edgar Henry Ludy, 20, of Garden Grove. Police said the two are accused of forc- ing another man at the PQint of a foot· long rapier to enter their car where they slapped him and stole his gold wrist watch, said police. The victi~ unidentified by police said the pair approached him in the theater'• snack bar, put the point of the rapier to his back and asked him to take a walk with them. About 40 yard:. from the snack bar, said police. the two forced the man to enter their car where Ludy reportedly told him, "I would like you to give me your watch or I will kill you." Police said the rapier was pressed to the man·s neck, culling him slighUy, Threats to ram it through his head were made. Police units StO(>ped two carloads of men wearing Hessian motorcycle attire about 11 p.m. as they were leaving the theater. Both Savoy and Ludy were io one of the cars, said arresting officers. A gold wrist watch. similar to that reported stolen. was taken from Ludy'a wrist, said police. A rapier was discovered inside the car. Orange <:oast Weather There will be patchy low clouds Thursday moming,-tGJ.Jg,wtd Jty sunny skies with high tempera- tures of 74 along the coast. and llO inland. This is a recording. INSIDE TODAY Police officer's qulck action ln aa'vina the life of a 8-dal/"Old girl turned 11 cop hater into o betttr man who low:s polictmen. Page 13. ·-~. n ;;:....;... •!' c.,_ Ctnlff~ 't N ........ 1.~""'*' 41~ Cltnlfleil 41•H Ot'-.e 't4i9nfY It Cen'lln ti S1lftl ,..,..... tt C'"""'"9 't hcl•I ~ 11-M °""' J+ttk.. 14 ....,., .,.,, Dlftr'C.U II Dr. Si.trtf;'911111 M l•li.ntt ,... I 1'9dt M.ntlh ~·SJ • ......,.~ t+H ,,.....,_,, n 'flllne• ,,,.,, '-""'" """ "'""'-t .. WH IW 4 ..... ~ ,. ..... " Wl'llte ,, Mal-.~ I W.,N N.wt +I • .,,.. .. 1.kl!llff ,. - l 2 OAILY ~llOT H Mothers . March in Pr0test· of Mental · Hospital J •, DAILY ,.ILOT Stiff P'"91e CITIZENS MARCH TO PROTEST MENTAL HOSPITAL In Westminster, Fighting City Hall With Placards Fro111 Page 1 BANQUET EXTRAVAGANZA '. • • no parade permit was required. "We won't bother them walking up the sidewalk as Jong a:i they don't violate the Jaw," the department spokesman said. The astronauts arrive at International Airport at 6:30 p.m. and will be greeted by 1t1ayor Sam Yorty and receive plaques bearing the seal of the city. : Helicopters take them the eight miles to the Century Plaza, west of downtown, * * * .Jeanette Piccard On Orange Coast For Astrofete By BEA ANDERSON w-·• Ellllfr Dr. Jeannette Piccard, 75, of Min- neapolist matriarch of the balloonist ~tand a balloonist herseU, arrived Jn. ·re\I . Beach for a very special reuon • • • has received and accepted an in-~la to llie Pre.sldent's dinner tonight Im Angeles. "1 didn't go out and buy a: new gown,•• ! e comm~nted, explaining, "I just didn 't : ave·time. The Invitation arrived Satur- "• a;y. 1 had to get to the bank vault Mon- :,iday so I could wear the family je'A'els and :ihen. catch a plane Tuesday.'' ~~ Dr. Piccard wUI be the houseguest or :~r balloonist son. Don and family In -~ewport Beach until next Tuesday. ::) Corona del Mar residents receiving ~. are, engraved invitations are Judge and • rs. 'Thurmon.d Clarke, Dr, and f.lrs -mold 0. Beckman and f.1r. and Mr s. :;fharles S. Thomas. :: Others from Newport Beach attending ~{he .stale dinner will be f.1r. and tt1rs. ~ Carpenter of Lido Isle, f.1r. and :i)irs. Andy Devine or Harbor Island and .:Ji1r. and ?lfrs. •lerbut Klambach o( ··Baycrest. :; Other Orange Countians invited are t.fr. :;Md f\1-rs. J. Simon Fluor of Santa Ana :•1nd Mr. and f.1rs . Robert Beaver of ~llerton. • . • • • • • DAllV PILOT ov.HGI COAST "Ulll5HIHG COM~AH'r 11\.•1• N. W11d Ptui.Hnt •1111 "~bU111tr J,,k It Cw1!1y Viti P't•l«nf .t"4 Gmt•tl "''-"'"' Tho,,.•1 1<11~<1 tG!IGr Tho"''' A. M11•pM"• N-t nttlr• (~111r Alhtrl W, l •tts Auoclet• f OllOt H1111!119'•11 letack Office 309 Sth Str••t M•i!i119 Addr111 1 P.O. las 7!0, !2l41 OtMr Offices ~-" 9t•Cllf :;!11 WHI htt.I• 9_,1tv11• C~t•• Mf;11: :U0 W~1l lhv il•HI l•tv,_. 194:4; Z?J f11t1t~I ,t,..ruf ,O.llt..'f "ILOt, wolft .,11;.r11 1, ""'~"'fd Ille ., ..... !'CM. • ..,bfolhtel 0•11V I OCl'PI ._,,._ 91't If\ ....,.111 ldllilln\ IOI' H\lft1~1M llcldl. ,..,1 • .,. Vfl1rv. CM•• Altu, 1'1•-~ lloMdl w.d l"llftl ~~. 1!""9 wlllt ... ,..IOMI t~otlloM. O•t~ Cot1I P~ IM!·C-V l'Wll"'9 1>·•"11~rtfl 1111 W .. 1 a.:bw., &1..0 . Hf~I l•WI. •1'111 J» V.,tt.t Ano 1&1rttJ. C.il• Mtwo, Jekjl"911t C714) M2-4JJ:f fto• Wtttllllilltt.P CciH $40·1220 cldfflH Aftenbhtt '42·1671 c-r•• 1Ht. o......-t •nl "*ltNN (f'flNllt "" -., •• ,,,, -~,, ........ di\eo .. I ""-IHr llf IMfl'ff'f!lfflN l!CftM _,. ,_,.,,.. 1111'1 ..... ""''"' "'""' .. .. c.#rf ..... .,.. ••• ....... tint ret•"'" v 9 •I "'"'"f'f 9Cec..ll Ctt'I Ml 11. G•m .. ~.f '.~li<' ~!IUO C.I o Ut(~ fJ Oii -ftlllfyi fff ,..tt 1;) W INl'll!olfl • lllJJl•'J' lltrtlntl ...... ''" """"' v. ·1-~~~~~~~~~-' and they 'll change into formal dinner clothes in th eir hotel suites. This happens while lhe guests are assembling and attending a reception in tbe foyrr of lhe Los Angeles ballroom, 260 feet long and up to 108 feet v.·ide, nearly as large as a football field. Nixon and his wife wlll ny to Los Angeles in a helicopter from the summer White House. They will meet the astronauts and the Agnew:s privately before all go in to dinner. Entertairunent was limited t o performances by the U.S. Marine Band, the Army Drum and Bugle Corps, the Army chorus, and strolling string groups from the Arrr.y and the Air Force. Reagao ~as to gi~ the first toast. The governor was to t>e seated at a place of honor immediately in front of the head table. The menu includes salmon poached in champagne; fillet of beef, artichokes, baby carrots, limestone lettuce salad, mixed cheeses, and a desert called "Clair de Lune" -light' of the moon. Virtually all lhe 1,500 invited celebrities accepted the Invitations. Those sending regrets included fonner presidents Hart)' S. Truinan and Lyndon B. Johnson. Those scheduled to attend included former Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey; fonner first lady Mamie Eisenhower; the widow of Dr. Robert H. Goddard, a pioneer in rocket develo~ ment; other current astronauts; Werner von Braun, the rocket scientist; a number of Hollywood stars and a host of political ficures. 'Missing' Flag At Joan Baez Concert Rapped A concert by folk singer Joan Baez Jn \1•hich the U.S. flag "'as removed from lhe stage of thr Anaheim Convention Center caused American Legion Post 72 to complain to the Anaheim City Council Tuesday night. City officials declared their syn1pathy \rith the Legion's request that the flag be displayed at all public gatherings but asked the city attorney to investigate whether 5UCh a requirement is legal. Some religious organizations renting U1e convention center have requested that no display be made of the national flag, it wa:s pointed out. Councilman Jack Dutton said an ordinance requiring display of the fla.g would be incentive to keep ''her kind" out. ?tfiss Baez is an outspoken opponent of the war in Vietnam and the draft. Dog Obedience Cla ss Scheduled Do you hO\'e a dog ll'ho \\'on 't lisl en to his master's voice? Ownm 14 year:s of age and older will be able to ttacil their dogs how to come when calltd, al.and for examlnaUon. heel, and to sit down and stay under conditions most di1tractlng for dogs. fnterested dog owners in the coun-e may &ign up now al the HunUngton Bfach ReertaUon Center, 17th and Orange St betwetn 8 a.m. and s p.m., Monday throu1h Friday. Dogs mu!l be s1x months or older to qualify for the course. I • Al>out 100 11~11111 marchers descended on the Watmjnster Civic ' Ctlller TllefU;' •ll~t tq li/l!le•t lhe con· alt1icllon ol a privalt, lli-bed meqlf] -.... pilal In thelt nei&hborllofcl. TIJooe who wtlclpoled In whit wu orl&inally blllec;( as a 0 mothu's march'' were largely children a~ fathers bearing signs such as "All it takes l5 just one pa· lient to escape,'' "Would you want a psychiatric ward in yOUr backyard?" and "We're marching to victory, we hope." Mtmber1 oI the Weatminster-Oarden Grove Homeowners Association walked 3~milea to oppose the hospital building permit, just approved by the city council. Newport Beach Attorney New W. County Judge Newport Beach attorney Lloyd E. Blan-- pied Jr., now vacationlng in the High Sierra near Bishop, was appointed judge of the West Orange County Judicial District Court Tuesday by Governor Ronald Reagan. The newest judge said in a st.atement v.·ritten before leaving for tht Sierra i'ack trip with his family that he \viii resign as a trustee of the NewpofW.1esa Unified School District to take the post. "Obviously, I was tremenclou.sly pleas· ed when I received new11 of my ai>- pointment from Governor Reagan's of· lice," the Harbor Area civic leadu com· ment.ed. He will be sworn in Aug. 22 at 4 p.m. in ceremonies at the court comple1 in Westminster, with Judge Walter W. Charamza. administering the oath of of- fice. Blanpied's wife Orrllla will then place the black judicial robes over his shoul· ders. The Republican attorney'.:s new post pays $28,1 26 per year and was authorized by the 1968 state Legislature. Appointed to the Harbor Area 1ehool board in 1966, Blanpled was re-elected last April and has been active in the Orange Coast YMCA and Orange County Legal Aid Society. He i:s past president of the latter and currently serves on its board of direetors. Blanpled graduated from UCLA and received his law degret from Stanford Law School. "Ever since Jaw schocl, I had hoped some day to be able to serve on the bench," the De'IYIY appointed judge ex· plainect. He said he is resigning from the school board 'Qith mt'ied emotions, adding that the time he has spent in service to the educational system has been a high point in llfe. "~fy hope is that the district and all Lhe people in it wlll unite in moving forward together. • .only through true unity in mind and :spirit will this be possible," he added. Gov •. Reagan's newest judicial ap. polntee and his wife Jive in the East Bluff neighborhood of Newport Beach I nd have· two children, Carol and John, both Corona del Mar High Scbool lludents. A spokesman for bis law office at 3432 Via Oporto, Newport Beach, said the Blanpieds are due home Monday from their pack trip in the Tom MoUDlain area. Scliool Testing For Newcomers Listed in V all.ey En:'Ollment and teslinji datee for I•· coming freshmffl and junlc.r student,, have just been announced by the Foun- tain Valley High School administrative staff. New students will be enfolled beginning at 8:30 a.m. from August 19 lhrouah Aug. 28. An appGintment :should be made by calling the school at 962-3301 before enrollment week. Students desiring y,·ork experience crnlit or pro&ram changes should also make an appointment to !tee their counselors during this period. Pre·tesllng tor freshman students will take place from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 27, while juniors will take their tests dut· ing the same hours the following day. · Freshmen will be administered the To"'a te:st battery and juniors the Dif- ferential Aptitude Test. Valley's Parks Chief Resigns Ron Shenkman, cha irman of the Foun· tain Valley Parks and Recreation Com-- ml:ssk>n, today announcfll his resignation from that po5l to avoid a "moral-elhk:aJ conflict of lnltrtst" while running for the city councll In the Sept. 23 1peclal recall eleeUon. Shenkman 11 1etklna the 1e1t now held by Councilman Joseph Coum1e1. T~lr demands were at lea1t partially satl•lled. . Mayor Derek McWblnney hutnicled Cl· ty AliIJ!lnJl1rallr ~ Huntley-and Cl· ty Atty •. P9'Jl Mor11n to meet with the cnJUp.'1 1ttoruy to determine if new evidence woUld wartlli.l' re-opening of the hearing. The city council promised the pro· test.ors that the building permi& for the Bolsa Avenue hosplt.al would not be iuued before the nut council meeting Aug. 26. . Sal Guzzetta, 1 Wea:trnlnsttr insurance agent and president of the association, earlier said iI the city council did not ac. cede to the group'• demands, their at· totney would "go to court because there's no other choice." Milan M. Dostal, an 11ttofl)ty .retained by the homeowner1, told the city council lattr that "substantial e.vJdence of grave tmportanct" had betn uncovertd by the group which could possibly ehflnie tbe lhlnkln' ol lhe council. He did not explafo the evidence, but said he would be glad to discuss it with n1embers of the city staff. The hospital, proposed for loc•Uon on jlhret acres near the Westminster--Garden Grove boundary at 10524 Bolsa Ave., was granted a conditional use permit by the city council June 24. In voting for lt:s ap- To Ride With Officers Clemente Police, Pickets Okay Crowd Tactics By JACK CHAPPELL 01 tllt 01llY "lel Sltll 'J'alks between representatlve:s or tne Peace Action Council (PAC) and San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray have resulted in agreement on crowd control tactics for the PAC's planned presidential protest march Sunday, it was revealed today. Robert O. Bland, South Coast PAC representative, said discussions with the pc,lice department this week settled on the type of picket line the demonstrators will set up along Via De Frente adjacent to the Cy prus Shore community. Chief Murray said today that, for the purpose of crowd control -Bland will be permitted to ride in one of the city police can. All the police units are equipped with loud speakers which could be used. Bland said at the meeting, tear had been expressed that 300 to 1,000 persons in opposition ta the peace marchers might show up. The police chief declined to comment further on the protest march saying he did not want to engage io a "new~paper debate" with Bland. · The peace spokesman said the police chief was "very intelligent" and he (Bland) was "very confident that the police department will maintain order." Bland said he 'A'as certain the San Clemente department would be able "to prevent attacks upon our group and maintain tight discipline with our rank!." Protest planners have scheduled a news conference Thursday at a site and time as yet undetermined in Laguna Bt>.:ich to discuss the demonstration. Bland said that legal acUon undertaken by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of 1he PAC had been :stalled by more urgent matten. He said that the ACLU lawyers were occupied with a Student Mobilization groups case involving the re.fusal of a parade pennit in Los Angeles for a demonstration at the Century City State Dinner tonight. He said he expects the ACLU to file suit in Orange County Superior Court ".-.oon" to require the city of San Clemente and the Capi.straoo Unified School District to permit protesters to use public property for their demonstra· tions. Valle): Citizens Mobilizing To Oppose Recall Electi~n At leaat a lew citizens of Fountain Valley do not plan to let Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger's reeling anti-recall cam· paign go down without a battle. A group of residents have formed the "Vote No on Recall" committee and plan to help defend all three councilmen under attack and battling to keep their seats. Co-ehainnen of the group are Robert Mo.ss and Fred Ashley, with 1>1rs. Karen Ackley serving as the group's secretary. "We're trying to refute all that hu been said against these councilmen ,'' ex- plains Mrs. Ackley. "We're just amateurs fighting for our cily," she added, "but we '"'ill con- timtrate our campaign during the last lhret! weeks before the Sept. 13 recall election." The Vote No on Recall committee plan:s to hold coffee se!sions and knock on I JOO.DD JOD.00 doors In order to tell their side of the story •. "We hope to approach this on a one·tC>o one basis," said Mrs. Ackley, "and answer all the questions about the issue that we can." ~1embers of this committee are those who y,·ere also part of lhe Fountain Valley Citizens for Good Government group \vhich sent around a four·page pamphlet against the recall movement in its earlier stages, she added. "It's an uphill ballle, a lot of damage has been done," she concluded, .. but we ·re not going to give up." • Enterprise Work, Set PORTSMOUTH, Va .. (UPI) -Alter four tours off Vielnam, the world's I a r gc st aircraft carrier, the Enterprise, has returned ta Portsmouth for an overhaul. 1 "' nge blot1t1'1Jl:U ~ -..""'" To lhe girl who knoo.V'! whit she l wants but not where to find 1L !Match your style with our- many di5tinctM designs. And Jsk •• Jbout our famous Orange Blossom gu1r1ntee. proval the council overturned an earlier planning commission decision against the laclllty. Oppone11ts have clalmed that .... rtrucUon or the hospital at its present location would lower their property values and be detrlment.tJ to the paUents ai well ai Pte'neighboring resideota. Said one marc~r, Mra. Anna Whitney. "There's a bar next door and why anyone would approve a mental hospital there is beyond me." Mrs. Haul Keyes,. also a plcket-c1r- rying marehft'. added "Old lollta ltnd to get kind or 1trange. The idea that they won't go out into the streets -is ridiculous." Utt, Rafferty Tw·n Against UCI On Krisman C.8se Appointment or SOS radical Mike Krisman as a campus administrator has made some enemies in high places for UC Irvine. Congresaman James B. Utt CR·Tustin) said today he will work against any federal aid for the campus, and State Supt. of Public Instruction P.fax Rafferty predicted UC regents will review the ap. pointment he called an affront to the pto- ple. Rep. Utt, in a letter to Chancei;or Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., Y.'fote: "Any search for logic in your po:slUon is confounding. I refuse to believe that you remain unaware ot the ziatlonally declared intention of SOS. • .Am I to understand that you dismiss Y r , Krisman's vi:sit. ~ Cuba to ,celet.rate Communism's tenth year of dictator.ship as innocent sightseeing'?" He said it will be up to the regP.nts to act on Krisman, so "I would be able to do no more than exert such influeqce as I can muster towards stopping federal funds flo~·ing to higher educational facilities until their administrations do begin to exercise some logic, stabllity and understanding of their trust.·· Schools SupL Rafferty said Krisman never should have been hired "for ob- vious reasons -it'.s like enlisting a pacifist in the Marine Corps." Rafferty said it is unclear to him whether regents have authority to fire Krisman but he will do his part to see Krisman ill dismissed. Chancellor Aldrich says UC regents have no authority over the Krisman ap- pointment since it doea not involve a faculty post. .. In April, regents reclaimed authority they had de.legated three years ago over hiring and promoting some faculty, but did not claim authority for administrative appointments delegated to UC President Charles J. Hitch and passed on by him tr: the nine campus chancellor.i. Krisman, 27, a former UCI stud(,.... body president and SDS member, was ap. pointed coordinator of academic advising July l. Ifuntington Na1·cotics Chief Enters Age Gap Detective Sgt. Robert Rhinehart. chief narcotics investigator for the Huntington Beach Police Department. today is fret. ting over his communications gap with the city's youth. Cause for worry is Rhineharrs birth· day, celebrated Tuesday. He just passed 30. ,, .... 210.n CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMUICARD MASTER CHARGE J. C. .JJ.umphriej 'J ewefer!J 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION llll NEWrORT AVlNUE COS TA MESA PHONE 541·3401 In aubmlttlng his re.slgnatlon to the city he said, "I do not think ft is proper, even though le11I, to continue. 11 a member of • com.nlsston which ii ruponglbie to the council "'hile I am campaigning for 1 ~eat on that council.'' ·-----'--------------------------------------- I I . TV. DAILY \ ·-~OG WEDNES DAY AUGUST 13 f VrNIN G m Onld F1ost Show (C) (90) m R111 for Y111t ll11 (C) (60) fl!) hol l•t (C) (30) Robtff CTvmJe and authof Roderlc:k ThOfJI dl.:uss h!s new boolr, "Dionysus." m SonriMs (30) 1:00 fl Tiit Ila News ft) (60) Jer" Ounplty. 9:00 IJ Bevtrlr Hjllbll1:r. (C) {30) Jethro turns 6own cousin, Ro1 pl1y1d by country.music star Ray Clark, as • client for his Holl1· wood t1lent agency In the conclu· slon ol 1 two·p•rter. (R) D m HunU11·l tinkJeJ (C) (JO) 0 An1t1s Base ban (C) Cali!. An· 1els vs. Ot11oit Tlpn at OetrniL 0 Sl1 O'Clock Movie: "Wt'rt Nol M1Jritd" (comedy) '53 -Ging11 Ro1e1s. David W1yn1. 0 I SpJ IC) (60) m I Lttt Lucy (60) m llllrlan {t) (30) @(I} MIU 001J1las (C) (90) EID Whars Ntw? (30) Various pra\. 1ie 1nlmals ere seen; 1n u.plana· li11n of Iha solar system is a:iven: and Liberian lolk stories 1nd music o111 presented. aJ Juv111tud Oivino T15010 (30) GB""' (Cl (60) J1ck Hickey, 0 @Cl) m Kraft Music HID (C) (60) S1ndler & Youn&, in lhe fin1I l>l"Offlm of their En1lefld. originated series with J~ '"'"-are hosts lo Vie!Of 81Xg1 maiician David Be1t11s, and A n Sidney (Mi.u World 1964) In • p101ram ~f comedy arid music. 0 Wrast1i111 (C) (60) 0 (j7J(IJ $ABC W'""'" Movlt: (C> "Sandi of lfMo lllalwl"' (adventure) 'SS-Stuart Whitm~n, Stanley Baktt, SUs1nn1h Yotk, Theo- dore Bikel, Harry Andrews, Nigel Davenport. Story of live men and a woman Who suNi'le an air Cflsf'I In Ille wastes of Africa's Kal1h1ri desert. Thay battl1 the pitiless dts- ert and wild baboons with l!ttle hope ol rescue. (R) 1:30 0 lftBC Newserv!ca (C) (60') m PtttJ DuU (30) W International Ma1azln1 (60) Nal)O!eon's two remainln1 desce!ld- ants-1 prince end • former bus drive1-a1e inteNiewed on the 200\h anniversary of his birth. David Wtbtr also reports on trNtment of Jewish and Arab exiles In the Middle East ind· British rtstateh Into )1t construction faults. @@ tluntllf·BrinkltJ (C) (30) EE About Cenmia (30} "The Wo1ld of Today's Potters. N Host Eat1 McCutchen discus.ses and points out the vast ronllast between lndiYidua l and miss production ot pottery. 131 (!) m Nns (C) (30) OJ Hoticlero 34 (C) (60) ttl SJIVia J Enrique (60) 7:00 8 CIS [v1nin1 News (C) (l0) W1lte1 Cronki1e. 9:30 8 ~ 00 Gl'Mn Au" (C) CJ<» Oliver Dougl1s, incensed over m1il procedures by Sam Orocker (funk Cady) at his sto1t, W1ite.s to the U.S. Postmaster Gentra! demand· ing ma il delivery Sl!Yice. (R) €1 Whirs MJ Line? (C) (30) Wally Bruner ho~ts. m Pam.otd (C) (30) Allen lud· den liosts. (£) MtHale's NaY)' (30) OJ Cil You AKed for It (30) fl) Black Yitwpoinl (30) A panel €1 Hirws (t) (30} Ted Meyeis. tD I SMCiAt I Wllars Pomt(f1plly? (C) (60) An expose ol the pros ind co"s ol pornography In theatres.. ma1azines and topless bus.. BUI Burrud hosts.. (R) or N.ea:ro newsmen question a com· 10:00 O 9 [i) H1w1il fiff.O (t) (60) m11111ty leader. Steve MC-Garrett flies to Los An- 9 (j) Bn•lr Hnlbillles (C) (30) geles .. to build 1 ctse ~&ainst 1 pr1ctil1oner (Joanne Llnvdle) wtlo C';) W1nd1Jf11st (C) {31'.l) is victimizing MeGarrelt's sister a> Dmm House (C) (30) (Nancy Milone) and her seriously ill baby with 1 phony ''treatment" 7:30 O Tarun (C) (60) After 1 fill on a riverboat Jal loses his mamOIJ and becomes the helpless atcom· plice of jewel thieves. (R) machine. Part one of 1 two-part episode. (R) 0 @ @ m The Outsider (C) (60) "All the Social Graces." A mll!ion1lr1 retains David Ross by D @®EDT~1 Yir1inl1n (C) mail. but at their first icheduled (90) "The Ord~!." A rich man's meeting the man is found dead and sPoiled son iJ sent to Shiloh Ranch Ross must investi&ate his own to "shape up" and finds the goina clienfs slaying. (R) IOU&h afttr his ne2li2ence causes D m ""' (C) (60) the death of one of Elizabeth Grain· O Della! (C} (60) The first Ed!- ier's colts.. Robert Pine 1uests.. {R) lion 111tsts. O @@ mHere Ctme the fI)T1lkin1 to• Str1n1er {60) "No Brldtt (C) {60) "Louerheads." Skill or Special KnGwledae Re. Itinerant tawyeu Ba1nabus Smilh qu l1ed." The father'a view of 1 and Victor Webster do 1 brisk busi-wukend visit by His son and ne11 in law suits and wills in Seal· daughter that MJds i1 tr1pdy. He Ue, disrupting lriendship1 and the rtvu!s his heired 1or his wilt and Bolts' partnmhlp. (RJ she commits suicide. 0 Million $ Movie: (CJ "Bind of OJ Mas Alla de 11 Mutrtl (C) (30) An1el1" (dr1m1) '57-t!ark Gabll, J Yvonne DeCarlo. 10:JO ID Hews (C) (30) Bill Johns.. m T1stll or Consequences _('C) (~O) OJ Un Srit9 1t1 11 Obscurida4 (30) Three contestants look at film cl111s ol historic h11dline-makin1 events and try to Mltntity main partic-11:00 8 Q al m frltwt (C) ipants-sOCh IS Charin A, Lind· 0 Allred ti~ be1gh, Babe Ruth and former tratk ,,., • • .. and field great Glenn Cunnin1ham. -Mme. (CJ. lo¥1 Is a Many Splmdortd Thint' (rom1nce) 'SS m Peny Muon (60) -William Holden, Jtnnifer Jones. fD Joyct Chin Coots (JO) "Boned m ludde11's Sillery (C) (90) Delli Chicken, Qukk·Slir.'' IArs. Chen Reese, GWSY Rose lee, James demonstrales how to skin 1 whole 8rnli11 guest. thicken and cl.It up lh1 p.arts. Shel (8 Movie: "Tiie W1yw11d &irl" also shows how lo cook in 1 Wok (drama) '51-Marcia Hende1son, with the Chin1s1 c;uick-s\i1 me!hod. Petei Walker. Ci?) ®Bert at Holl)'WOGd (2 hr) ~ 00 ® (J) News (C) OJ Duelo de Pasiones (30) 1:00 O An11l1 Wrap.up {t) (30) m tlazel (JO) £ID DEBUT Tempo (30) First In e series of "Inventive arts" p1ograms lrom British television. Proa:ramj combine music, unusual photo&· 1aphy and olf·beat settings.. €1) lmpactos Musictlu (30) ll:lS O @@fDNews {C) 11:30 i)Movir. "The M11ic Ca!pet" (adventure) 'Sl-John Ajar, Lucille Ball. 0 @@ m Tonl1ht Show (C) 0 Movie: "The YlrtJnlan" (wed· ern) '46 -Joel McCre1, B11b1ra Britton. 11:45 O @@ CD JOf7 Bishop CC) 1:30 fJ Tha Good Guys (CJ (30) To cash in on the nighttime trade, Rufus and Bm1 keep Bert"s PIKe 12:30 m Cllilltr ' open 24 hours I da1-and tannot IE) Action The11te: "let1er of ln1ro- stay awake to sefVe th1 customers. duction," st11rin1 Ann S~eridan. '" 0 Win With Sbri (C) (30) Ru\J Lee and Cli!I Arquette guest 0 @ (J) Ci) The !line Famllr (Cl (30) Chopin's "Minute Waltz" '' the ope nina: number ·as tlle 30· plul Ki~es take a musical look 11 different kinds of lime. Special 1uests are Mrs.. Wi!!iam Kini Dri1n. 8Q.year·old matriarch (If the Kina family, and Mrs.. R. G. leToumeau of Longview, Tex., 1969 Mothei-ol th• Year. THURSDAY 1:00 0 Spe1~i111 Freely (C) 0 Community lullllin Board (Cl 1:15 0 Movlt: "MonsleT un the t1111· pus" (sci·fi) '59--Troy Donahue. ONews (C) 1:30 m All·Nlpt Show: "Romt 158S.• 'l'he Silent Raiders." 1nd "Torpedo ol Doom." 9:30 Gt ''Th• J1dipot" (comedy) 'SO- James Stewart. 81rbara Hile. 12:00 0 "lnvade11 lro11 Mars" ...Asel-Ii) '53--Mhur F11ni. Helena C"1rt11. 12:30 Gt (C) "Fithl• Atlld" (d11m1) DAYTIME MOVIES '5' -Steiling Hayden. toy Pai t. 'Tu Eltra Oaf" (drama) '57 - Richtrd .B1sehart, Simone Simone. 1:00 U "HtnlJ Aldrith Swlnp If' (t0m· 2:00 m '1fll 111111 .t M1rshal lrte· edJ) '43--Jimm1 Lydon. 111n" (wastem) '57-Jim On1s. O (C) "tt's Nl'ltr Too Ute" . {comtdj) '61 -Guy Raitt Phyllis 3:00 0 ,._ Com1n1.011t hrtf' (com· Ca!'lert · tdY) '62.-Jamn RobertSOfl Jusllcl. . ltsfl• l't!llllPS, 0 "Sirlllt M1ndt Willi thl Dml" (dr1ma) '59-·.la111es Ca1ney, Don 4:00 0 "Opwatlon Mid Ball" (comedy) Mul'rlJ. D•na W)'llter. I '57--Ernle Kov1u. Jack Lemmon. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Printin9 ind Depend1ble Setvf,e fat mor• than • qu•rter "f • century. PILOT PRINTI NG 111f WlST IALIOA ILYO .. NlWP'OIT ltACH -642·.tl21 PE~NUTS By Charles M. Schulz ,.,, ~-..._ __ ,;,__..:......_ STEVE ROPER WHA~ 7He M.ATl'E~ Wini YOU, ROPER~ ALL l W~TED F~ THE t>ELICATE.SSS'K WAS MILK AND :STUFF FOR SANDWICHES! NOT A LOT OF THINGS THAT HA.YE TO S I 'TOLD )00, f¥.)111E, YOU MAY 8£ HIDING 1-lERE FOR QUITE A WH11.E ! AFTER WE ARE-OUTOf THE WAY/ BE eoot<!O/ JUDGE PARKER M<), THAt.IKS! IF VOLi tJON'T Mlt.ID, .At.ISWBi: 50ME OLIE5TION5 ~R ME! FIRST, MOW DID YOU COME &V MY N.\ME.? MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS EXIRA! EXTRA/READ ALL A&ol.JT IT IN "THE PESERT DENOUNCER"! 3 PERSONS OVER- COME 9Y THIRST! ... MUTT AND JEFF A ?ET? DON'T BE SILLY! GOnDO WHY NOT? I T-HINK IT WILL MAKE AVERY GOOD WATCH OOG.1 MISS PEACH VOU MAVE A 6rEAT MOW, REALLV, RECORD AS A PE· .lol.ISS SPEWCER! FENDER OF TtiE ARE YOtl TEUING Ut.IOEmlVILE6EC': ME YOll'RE LINPa Pl:IVILEGEP? ... LACK OF WATER SUSPECTED BY EXPERTS! DESERT COUNCIL .-?".... APPROPRIATES FUNDS FOR• 1T'S ONLY A MIRAGE" SIG-NS!. ... WHYA.ltE YOU PEPRE55E0 FRANC<NE7 I HAVE A ROTTEN j.lft:, eVEll.YTHING- THAT HAPPEN5 sQUASHE"S MY f!GO. • I I j WAAT A CRASe\' 6116! By Saunders and OvenJl!rd --. •; lr By Harold Le Doux By Ferd Johnson SOMEONE' AT SL!MMER CAMP TAU<>~T HIM A ONE-TWO -POW·OW '----tPUNCH r By Tom K. Ryan EXCLUSIVE!: IN'flMATE GLIMPSES INTO PRIVATE LIFE OFA GILA MONSTER! ... ReADALL A90UiJT! By Al Smith -' NO, BUT IT '""'"'-' SURE DOES AMEAN IWISI! By Gus Arriola . ( NO, LOC.O. '<l'.Jl) H~Vi;. iO USE ( MONE'/. By Men 5U f'P05 f YOl.4 WON 1Hf NOIJ!i. PRIZE ANO GOf l!LEc:rro EMPReS5 OF 1"ME fNTIRe WORL.D ; fHAT'S \MiAT I NHD-ONE O~ TINO ~S-llNFOWMO £><Pe~caas ·ff/~ ,, .. •' ;,. _) ... . . -/ ... -, -·--·--• Wtdntsday, August ll. 196' * DAILY PILOT ·Jl • MR.MUM TllLEVISION VIEWS Sl1ow Seeks . Old Magic By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Bracken's World," a ne\v dramatic television series, will try to capture th at Hollywood tinsel and tragedy, ecstasy and agony of which fan magazines and best-sellers are made. Students of motion pictures, ofi-screen and on· screen, may have special fun with the s~ries since at least half the plots and half the characters have their roots in reality. AMONG MEMBERS of the big cast -11 reg· ulars -are three neophyte actresses. One is, in words of writer Bob Lewin, "a sexy, driven girl \vho is married to a cop." Another, also blonde, is rich and Main Line society. A thjrd is talented and retiring, dominated by a pushing stage mother. Then there are situations based on segments of Hollywood history. One show is concerned with a budding love affair bet\veen a white starlet and Negro boy. and the studio's attitude. Another is climaxed by a scene in \Yhich a great woman star stands up in public and blames the studio head for her personal destruction. WHILE BASED on fact , none ts the stuff that makes law suits since real episodes provided only an idea and the shows are not carbon copies. Lewin, a former newspaperman who is now associate producer, said the "Bracken" of 'Ille ti.tie is the studio head and his world, of course,· is thel studio. The series is being shot at 20th Century-. Fox. a great, bustling lot, and the series can utilize sets from other productions, Earlier. this week. they shot scenes on what used to be "Peyton Place's wharf, redressed to become a Santa Monica pier .. ' ELEANOR PARKER, an , attractive, mature actress \Vith a long string of film credits. is the bi~ gest name in the series. She plays the assistant t?t Bracken, who \Yill never be seen, at least not the. first season. ~ "If he did appear, he \vould have to be sd: dynamic and so po\verful that he would polarize th~ other characters," Lewin said. -; ' This week the plot has Miss Parker's·cbaractq giving an over-the-hill director a chance for; ~om back. Some scenes, when he'retums to directtng require the use of two sets of equipment, with e~ tras manning the lights and cameras shown in th'tf; scene. ; "It gets a little confusing," said Lewin. "Some1, times when an actor calls 'Cut!' on his cue, the cameraman th inks it's the director and then w& have to reshoot the whole scene." ' "BRACKEN 'S WORLD," has been dropped Into the 10·11 p.m. PDT time spot on ~BC on Fridays- tough liour for any series since"it is a night when•) lot of the younger vie\vers are on dates, bowling or otherwise ignoring television. Therefore tt is hand- tooled for the so-called "adult audience." Dentais the Metaace ~ • 9.,3 t i 1 .. 22 DAILY PILOI H • Be all• fte•eorcla Dr. Robert J . Brother- ton of Laguna Beach, has been appointed di- rector or chemical re- search, U. S. Borax Re- search Corp. He joined U. S. Borax: Research Corp. in 1957 as a re- search chemist, and has been a research ~upe:rvisor since 1963. LEGAL NOTICE ....... CEltfll'ICATI 01' •USINE$$, l'ICTITIOUI NAMI! ,.,,_ Vf!CJtoltn.i doll certify he 11 t""" dvcfl"' t llullnu& 11 (Oii• MH~. c 1111on11a, unoer Ille fictitious tlrm "'"'' tt# DOCK DE\ll(ES Ind 11111 said llrm ls <em~ ol !M followl,. """'"· Who$' ,..,,,es I" tull 1M 11.c.n of rHldence 11 .. follo....•~ Jolln F, k•~!f. 311 Jl1...on• W1y. COS.If M~f, Ctlik>rnl1 W1rrtn G. Bury, '4'1 Tern Cire~. Hlll'ttn91on k.e!'o, C1!1fol"n!1 01ltc1 Jutr 2S. !Nt John F. l{r11t W1rren G, Burv $It!• of CtU!omltl, Of_,... Counl'f': On Jul'f' 2S. UO, twfw• ml, • Nol1rv Public in tnd ffH" stld ~fllf, pt'l'IOnl llY •-r.d Jo/In F. Kr1tt 9fld W1r,.n O. a.urv kllown to mt to be tt>e Pl'Mllt W!lmll 1111•net 1r1 wlJlc:rlbed to Ille within tn1r rvment 1nd 1tknowlecl1ed llltr 1x. "Clllld the ........ !OFFICIAL SEALI JOSEPH E. DAVIS Nolll•Y Public·(l llfO'l'n\1 Pr1Ml111I Offl<t ~n o.--. Cwn" Mr Comm1111on E•ltlrts Jvl'lf! 21, ... Publlll'ted Ort"" C1>11it 0.llv !'lie!. July lQ Ind AlltlAI ,, ll, 1t, 196' UOl·tt LEGAL NOTICE P·JIHI (EltTll'l(ATt!! 01' BUSINESS l'ICTITIOUS NAMI! Tilt u!'ldcril11\td !Ion <trtl,., 1tte la eo,.. "\Kil"' I bullMH ti ttz• Soulh SUWll, Sent .. An1, (1ll1orn!1, 111'16tr'""fM fl(!illo"" llrm "91Yle o1 PAT'S WHt>i.ESALE SE lt.Vl(E Ind m1r uold llrm Is comPOM'l:I .,, 1k IOOawlflll -""• whott Nlml In Jul! 111d 1lac1 of re1llllnc1 11 11 foUowt: IATRIC1A 0 . IEAUIELLE, l11t Vin B"'""'· Cosll M111, C1lllar"!1, 011e11 July n. 1'6f , Ptl•l<ll 0. 8tluMli. llflf (If C..lllomt1 Ot •-CCMll"t!Y On JUIY 2t, lff', briorf mf, 1 Not1rv Pubflc Jn 1nc1 tor 111t1 s11te, P!rw<WlllY •~red P .. Tltl(IA O. BEAVllELLE k,.,.,, "' -lo "" fhl "'''°" _.., ,....,. 11 1ublcrlbed 10 ll'lf! "'iml" lfl· 11fl.ll!'lf'f'I lfld 1dtnowltdred IN t•eculed li'lf!H"'I'. lOFFttlAL SEALl JO~PH E. DAVIS Nat••Y P11bl/c.(1lllornl1 Prll'clull Ot!1ct •~ .O••"g' Cou~IY M~ Commlulon E~Plf~I J-ll. lt70 Fortunes In l•nd -3 Join Game, But . Read Rules First By SYLVIA PORTER Let's say you've been watching your rrlends and as&OCiates invest 1 i i a b J c chunks or their nesteggs ln raw, undeveloped Jand -as a !oog-Wm hedge agolnst In- flation. You've also been watching these people chalk up much bigger profits than you have been able to make in stoclu. and you know that the interest you've earned on dollars 1n your bank savings account hasn't even offset what those dollar'! have lost In buying power in recent years. You have, thcrefort, decided lo lry a modest investment in land, even though you're' a complete amateur. WHERE ARE lhe bargains! If you're an amateur, a good place to begin your search ror sound investment! in land Is tn your own °backyard." The reasons are obvious: yOIJ've been living with local trends in real estate; here i3 where you've watched the process or buying and selling among neighbors, r r i e n d 1 and outsiders ; you undoubtedly know quile a bil about prices ·now being paid and about how those prices dwarf those paid five or 10 years ago; you have a good idea of what is and what isn't a bargain. If you live in any major U.S. suburb, you almost surely have seen price!I climb steeply lo levels often double or triple those of the early 1960s (the prices are astronomical Jn some wealthy suburbs and thus, the doUar totals don 't mean much.) What's more. there is no sign of a.reversal in these trends in the yellrs directly ahead. HERE, ACCORDING to the National Association or Real Estate Boards and other key sources, are some of the best places to shop for reasonably priced raw land wilh a good profit potential ; -Land in the suburbs. Although prices in many areas seem dreadfully i n r I a 1 e d , reasonable buys still do exist -and with over 70 percent or our expanding population con· 1inuing to center in the na- tion's major metropolitan •ull!!I,., Or1nN Co..! D1llv Pola!, m'.: •• -.-.......... 111 ............... . Jul t 30 Ind A1111111 l, ll, l(I, ltlf 1lll-4t ~"4•••\llUI LEGAL NOTICE IUPE•IOlt COURT 01' THE STll,TI 01' CAL.jFOltNIA 1'011: THI! COUNTY Ofl OltANGli NO. A'4Ml4 NOTICt!" Of' HIAltlNO Of' flETITtON FO• f'ltOIATI! 0, WILL ANO 1'011: LITTlltS Tl"STAMtNTAltY Etllle of ETHEL \ll!ltDIE MUEL\.Elt, 1hoo known tt ETHEL \/, MUELLER, t ko knOwrt 11 ETHEL MUELLElt, D-M'd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVl!N Th1I H11'ry Edwud Mwl!tr 1'11 tllN 11trtl11 1 P'!lllion !or g•obate of will •nd to• 1.s.,.no:e 01 Lel1tt' Ttilainentary lo Pell· 11.,.,.r, rel•n1n<1 to wMtl! 11 m&Oe hi• 1ur1'11r g1rlkvle•1. t nd !hit fM llmt er>d 1>l~t1 of llttrll't '"'-umoi h1s btln "'' tc• AU$1U'1 7', \Mt, 11 t:'6 '·"'" Ill'"-<ourtroom (lj DN1•1 ....... 1 No. ) ot ... ld courl, 11 1'Cll WK! EltMll SI•~•. rn fhl (l!y of Nnll Af", C1l!fornl1. q1t.i Awull 11. 1K9. W. E. ST JOHN, (oun!y Ct~•\, M ..... 11, Mu.wlTI & Rtmtr, ...,. n"' s1 ... tt PO-.! ••1<-, C1Hl""!1 'ret: 17141 •n·tnt Atlbr111y1 tor Pt!lllOfttr 'l'ullli•htd Ortnqt: (CISt 0111~ Piiot, -'vt1Uil ll, 1~, 10, 1fft lSCIS•llf LEGAL NOTICE MORE DOCTORS, DENTISTS, ATTORNEYS, AND OTHER l>ROFESSIONAL PEOPLE USE TAB BECAUSE WE'VE GOT THE ANSWER! FOR AS LOW AS $14.50 PER MO. .. -·· OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Wednesday's CI0sing ,. ' I' . Prie~-_-CO~ete~ Ne~ ,Yor~ -Stoe_li . Ex~~g~ Lis!_ .... ..::::::::_ __ ....:~::::_ __ _:::.._ __ :::..::::::...:::::::::::::;==== CNl,1 fllttl ...... C .... (Iii. ti ~ 8" •I\ -\t J"\liijf mt+~ 11 Cllilo 4lttt. 41M+v. tJ 11"-111,. 11 -\' Stocks End Lower; Trading Moderate NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks fmished lower to- day, although most groups bounced oil lhe floor in the final ho ur. Trading was moderate. Analysts noted that "bargain hWlters jumped in at the lower levels but there stilt l&ppeared to be no gre-at Inc entive to buy." New pressure on the Bnt1sh pound, conung on the heels of recent devaluation of the franc, the break 1n the fighting lull in Vietnam and economic uncertainties at home 'vere among the major bearish influences. The UPI marketwide indicator was off 0.33 per· cent on 1,523 issues on the tape. There were 769 de- clines, and 494 advances. The Dow Jones average of blue chip in<lustnals showed a Ion of 3.96 at 809.00 near the close. Volume appro:rim.ated 9.6 million shares1 up more LhAn 2 million shares from Tuesday Among the most active is:;ues were Amerada Hess, m which trading W&5 halted at one point be- cause of an influx of orders, Roan Selection Trust, Benguet, Natomas and Radmg & Bates. An Amer· ada spokesman said he know of no reason for the stock's behavior Natomas and Reading & Bates offshore Indonesian oil exploration are engaged 1n Motors were in retreat much of the ,.1ost of the industry reported a slowdow n August automobile sales. session in early ,.,, ...... !':::·;::; ~ ~-..i. :i..,,, =~.JO ,-~·:·:14 ~:: :P 1·2 l .. "'r".r TQ11 Incl 1"' t:.:Atla~' IMi r,;i L<J .tt !txUtH 11~ 1xtron .., TU!ll'I tl2ot f•1Cl•11 Pll "'° Tlllokol .. ' n1om&e1 I O• llOtn Ind "'> flll'lll~bt" ... l lmrl11 l to. ',\-™" J4 mkllB Ito TI~ Riiy )I 1~111 ,._, l ToddSl'lt 110 Tr-Co IO Tr1mU11 l 16 Tr11WA.k' .50ol T111W,lllr Pl! lr111WF It! lllMmr .SOii ' ,.,.. .., ... tel rt~ M Tr1M1tre11 '-·~· .~ Tri~ t Jiii Tr lCOl'I 2.0. Trte.Grl ""JO 1r19111111 IA Tit W\M I TRW Pl'4 M TltW Pl.t..O TSC tM '9 rse 1ne1 ., 11 Tu<t11 GE .... '"""' cent l H --DAILY PILOT H • l ! l \ I I I ' , .. .. , ' ' ; ' , , , ; ·' .. 24 DAllV PILOT LEGAL NOl'ICE .. • • I WKfntsday, August 13, 1~9 ___ ..__ NOW PLAYING! Fiii!it~ = ~~~ :;~~~ ... °"" ,......,.. ....... . -.in• __ ....;__....;_....;_....;_:;,,:.:__ COOUD I Y ACllS O• Hfl PAlllN• llPll61lATIOM ~ OOIU*UOUS f'(ll'FmMAHCES Ill flOf'llM PC(.s Oltf£f flOM ll$ tcSfMD SEM" fltQACCNOU J -ALSO COMIDY CO·HIT - AIMfy Griffitt. tt•nl"t b1 (G) "ANGEL IN MY POCKET" Color ~ JONI ludtly HKbtt i• Wott Ditiwy's "THE LOVE BUG" ,,.,,., Lt-wi1 Pet., lawforlll "HOOK, LINE ANO SINKER" Japanese Movies Every Tuesday Night .................................... t SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUlt PATllON S I The PlclurH In thl1 bolO m•v be «>nllOe<ed llY oGrnt to be vn.: 1111!1bl1 /or <~lklren Ind Y"\11'111 people -'"" r..:iulrt 1>1rer1t•I dll·I CfNllon, I '(A$TLE K•E~ flt) "ltUN ANGEL RUNu flt) ,.Ttll! (HAlll·I MAN" (Ml "MACkEMNA'S GOLD" !Ml "SEVEN GOLDEN MEN"I IMI "DEATH OF A GUJll"IOl'ITElt" tMI. I I Con1r1rv ta ld~"'1l1'"8 k)'OnG' ow con!n:il -1ppe1rlt19 t!H>I !...,.,,, l"Nf't people"""'-" 11 (l'IOt 111 Will l'IOI bot tdlt'l!l1td lo PM:l-1 lk ThN:..-. ta .ee 1t1e Ill) piclurRt lllltd In mis bit.-""'"' -c· ~111«1 by ~·-or ..,.,,It 9111rdi.,,. • ....................................... ~ ~1 Twe GtHt Di...., Sliews S"*"1t F.rnt 1111 M11"'Y "RASCAL" pl Ml l'etirt Usti11•" S111a11111t Pluh1tH1t "BLACKBEARDS GHOST" " ... ········~········· rxim .. Dn .... 11, l119 .. eme11t 11111 lolK..., I'~ Fellt "CASTLE KEEP" pin J•-G•,.,. W•lter lre1111a11 "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" No -under 1l will M Mln<1il!O!d unlen •{Cont- -led DJ porelll "' .oun 91Ml'lli.n. ...................................... ... ~ Gret)ory Pee.Ir A1111 Heywood "THE CHAIRMAN" pin SHARON TATE "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" ............. ~····~······· ... ~ Grf'9ory PMk 0 111or Sh•rlf "MACKENNA'S GOLD" ph11 "SEVEN GOLDEN MEN" Atc•rnJM11ded f•r Adulll , ............ ,._.. ........... ~. "RUN ANGE L RUN " rilus "DEATH OF A GUNFIGHTER" No-UtlderllwlllbtK- "'ilt.d \lrll.ss •ccomponlO!d DJ ""'""' or a.lull lllMNl;.n. - Se% Marks the Spot Slw'U Take It AU OH for Stardom By VERNON SCOTr HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The bottom Jioe, the final· word ln movies today, apparently is ""'· Like pre-adolescents, fllm makers evidently have jusi discovered It. As they did with wide screens, color. three- dimensional pictures. a n d sound, one assl.mles these peo. pie will exploit the subject 10 the fullest before reluming to sanity. Until they do, y o u n g performers hope to f i n d stardom by di.srobing. .,,... 6:41 ....... _ ...... ,.. ....... .ALL THE POWER.,. ALL THE DRAMA •• , IX OXE MAGNIF'ICENT :FILM! Judy Brown Is a case In point She st.a.rs ln "Ursula ," the fint Danish-An1erican co.pro- duction. It will be released by Universial which also holds Judy's contract. A native of Los Angeles with auburn hair and hazel eyes, Judy is a litbe beauty who agreed to play the title roJe solely because she hopes It will create enough controversy to elevate her From the unknown to a recognizable "name" in the Hollywood jungle, To this end Judy plays a !es- NOW SHOWING e ONE WEI• ONLY e MUST END TUUDAY AUGUST 1t TO MAKI WAY FOl A.NOTHll 116 SHOW! + Sl'ICIAL anu•N IY POPULAl DEMAND "I la1EYau. AucEB. TDKUS" jfvAN FlliT ''TOKU.S" 7 :00 • 11 :1 S "SHOrS OF FISMIAMAH" ONCE ONLY AT 1;45 EYE SHOW STARTS 7 P,M, CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. I SUN, FllOM 2 P.M, tlio oddb1lt lioroot foolc th• ,.,tit, tl'l1ir 0110-oyed 1no jor took ih milirots -•nd tl'l•n they took on tho world ! Bwt Lanc:as1er JEAN-PIERRE AUMONT blan and appears -absotutel7 nude In several scenes in the picture. including one witb another girl ln a shower. Clearly, the film Is calculated to shock. "When I Cirst ree.d the script I told myself I cooldn't do it," said Judy, who has appeared 1n television's ''Ironside" and "Adam·l2." ''But the studio execuUves said if J went to Denmark and didn't like the situation they would make adjustments in the script. But lhis nudity and sex thing is so natural in Den- mark I didn't feel uncomfor· table. · "I was a Utile self-conscious and nervous about taking off my clothes at the beginning. but it left me in about JO minutes." Judy doesn't know i I established stars were offered the role. It's doubtlul. Only a determined newcomer would take a part that relies as heavily on sex as "Ursula." "I accepted it because tbe!e parts may never come to this country," Judy said, "It's EllEIT~ honest, and it's what's hap- pening in the world today. "I think this ls the fint American film to take the cheap element out of the se:r theme. The produoen COO· suited psychiatri!ts be:IGre completing the scripL Tht,tve made the love s c • 11;,"t I beautiful, not ditry." : Judy may -or may nof,- have been raUonaliz.i.ng. ~ "Pictures like these rday help bring back romailic stories for women.'' she sa~. "Right now the movies d a man's world. There are mw more male stars than t1¥re are women stars. If it takes hUd.ily and sex to create more feminine stars, l'm all fort-" ALL WALT DISNEY SHOW MATINEES DAILY ' Rich with laughter. - bright with the joy f Zif e . WALT DISNEY l'IOOUCllolS' NOW TOGETHER FOR : THE FIRST TIME EXCLUSIVELY I I a PIJl.llmt TECHNICOLOlt PATRICK O'NEAL J ~ v,,. i. o... lr----------------------1 PLUS: THE 'SLEIPllt coMrDT OF THE YU.A' I YH " Vtl • l•r 0"' BARGAINS GALORE S~op 1t ~01111 er sill fro111 your 1rmd11ir. It worl:f 1 ith1r woth DAILY PILOT 01m•·•·l in1 od1, Phone 641 -5671. .. , I titli''ij;)"tVlil ! ' .... ' EVERY FA'fHER'S DAUGHTER IS A VIRGIN! -OR IS SHE 7 YOU MUST SEE THE ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE PRESENTATION OF GOODBYE, COLUMBUS A Film ftorn tho No•oUa by PHILIP ROTH tho euther of tho HOW IEST SELLER "PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT" • Whit ever your •sie you will enjoy the 1cting or Benjamin and the stun· ning movie debut of Ali Mc:Gr•w, the frankness of their l1ngu1ge and the tender and a•ntle r.l•tionship between the two. "GENUINELY ------------- TIMI MliGAUNI Lll'I MAGA?l,.E SATUllOAY ltlVJIW Co11tinuou1 ff'o111 1 :JO .. 2 116..,..A'MILl' SHOWS! CONTINUOUS DAILY I P.M . Dick Von Oylco "CHITIT CHITTY IANG IANG" plu1 "TOURS, MINI ANO OURS" wilh Lucille loll Make a Sharp Deal; Use DAILY PILOT Dime-A -Lines T Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" 1'l'<hn1rolm' !!!Jc:3 A C•Mtna Vn•or f'1lm• Prtwntal-. A 1'.ill>fYl Gc-nl:nol Pictura R~lease. HELD OVER! 20th century-Fa. pre99f'llS GREGORY PHH ARRE HEYWOID An ArthUr P. Jeccbe Pl'ocUlttoin "THE DIAIRllUID" JND fUTURI ~w1nn1nn--· ~- STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20th : The 1tran9e1t trio ev.,. to track a killer~ r:::JDHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM -DARBY • Councilman Demands Apartme.nt Zoning H~It By JACK BROBACK Of tlll Dtltf ftlltl Sl1U A demand for a complete halt of zoning for apartme11t dev~\opment and apart· ment constntction in Huntington Be~h until the Cify Co!incil can study the potential ratio of apartments to single family homes was voiced today by Coun- eilman Jerry Matney. ••t agree in principle with Dr. Ralph Bauer'Si complaints as published in the DAILY PILOT 7uesclay," the co~ncilman sald, "but I U1ink the problem Is bigger than he visualizes." Matney said he would push for a max- imum ratio of one apartment for every four single-family homes. "PlaMing Director Ken Reynolds and his chief assistant, Dick Harlow, have stated that if the city's master plan lii implemented lD its ultimate there will be one apartment for every home," Matney continued. "On July 1, I asked the planning department for a study of the entire mu· ltiple housing zones in the city 'and lbe other councilmen backed hi.-n unanimous. ly," the touncilman related. · "To date we have r~ved nothing and t intend to push for this report. We need it now. Jn the meantime 1 think we shou\d deC'lare a moratorium on apartment building." I ~1atney said he did not agree with Dr. Bauer's stat.ement that "the present philosophy of the plaMing department is to zone so that at saturaUon there will be one apartment for every single family residence:" "I'm sure Otis is not true but the master plan, if completely Implemented could lead to this. The City Council is ac- tually responsible for policy in this area and it is up to us to evaluate our posi· lion," Ute councilman continued. "Mayor Jack Green and Vice ,..tayor Gtof'ge McCracken agree \vith mt, I'm certain. Jack made a personal, protest on the mane ol properly al tilt soutm...t curner of Beach Boulevard and Atlanta Avenue for the construction of 828 apartments, and George has · exprewd concern over lhe mushrooming apart· ment projects," Malney added. Triggering Dr. Bauer's charges and Matney's response was the proposed rezoning of a segment of the ~acre Peck Estate, south of Bolsa Avenue and west of Springdale Street. Councilmen voted ' 5-1 Aug. · c. ·with Matney dissenting, to 11end the 46-acre segment back to tfie Plinning'~COfu.. mission with orders to re.iitrict apartment building to a ratio of guaranteed in· dustriaJ-.commerclal development. Bauer charged at that time that the rezone would cost the Ocean VJew School District f.16,000 a year in taxes. He Is a trustee on both the Ocean View and Hun- tingt on Beach Union High Sc boo 1 Districts. New ·Yori{ Goes All Out Biggest Parade Ever Welcomes U.S. AstrotJnUts ~ ' NEW YORK (UPI) -The big town gave America's m'n from moon a thunderous welcome today. Showered with tickertape and confetti so thick it was like a snowstorm in August, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and 1\1ichael Collins followed the route -0f America's heroes through New York City's financial district and up Broadway. Bandsp layed, spectators -paclred M tightly on the narrow sidewalks as wbway riders at rush hour -yelled, cheered and surged through police bar· ricades. Police had to struggle to keep the throng from engulifng the three men. An estimated two million New Yorkers got a glimpse of I.he lunar explorers dur· ing their parade, ceremonies at city hall and the United Nations and a motorcade back to the airport to start the second leg or a daylong coast-to-coast trip to receive honors. Broadway was renamed "Apollo \Vay" ~ for the day and the crowds were 20 deep • 'Kook ~Kill~r' on the sidewalks at some places. "Never In my 10 years of ruMing parades in New York have I seen a crowd of this size," Asst. Police Chief Frank Kowsky said. "It's wonderful. It's exciting. The best part of all is being here.'1 Armstrong said as he walked up the steps of city hall for the official welcome to New Yotk by a beaming Mayor John V, Lindsay. It was the start of a 2Q..bour day for the three astronauts, their wives and children who later (Jew to Chicago for an a£· ternoon parade through the loop and then to Los Angeles for a state dinner tonight with President Nixon. The Apollo team got an early start on the big day, arriving 30 minutes early at John F. Kennedy International Airport in the President's Air Force One. But it was the public'~ ·:rst chance for a real glimpse of the space men since they returned from the flight that put Armstrong an4' Aldrin on the surface of the moon July JO. The enthWstic ' '' '•' "-• \I • ; "-t ' . . . .. ' •,•,.. ~ ol-Len1rmi crowds were waiting when the astronauts landed in a big Marine helicopter at the Wall Street heliport. "We have honored many voyagers before -men who sailed around the world, men who flew ;i.lone across the ocean ," Lindsay said in the city hall ceremonies. . "But today we honor three men who forged the first link between the earth ar.d the stars •• , for that victory New Yor.k thanks you and the world· lhanb you." Then, u the crowd of more than 10,000 cheered once more, Lindsay placed the gold medal of the City of New York around the neck of each astronaut. Firecrackers could be heard popping behind city hall . "We understand that a number of you ascribe the poor weather,· the rainy weather in the past few weekt ·to our fUiht 8round the moon, and I must say we m thankful lroin' the loolls ,tho .,. _, • ., . ,.: ... o1· '!f .. .;., ' ; , i ' I 1 f , I(,, VPIT•..,... Sisters' Father Sought ' NiW YORK UNWINDS TICKERTAPE FOR ASTRONAUTS Across tht Net1~, Acclaim .for the Men of Apollo 11 Glitteri11g Tribute Awaits \ Moonme1i in Los Angeles . LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -America's lunar astronaul heroes receive un· precedented tribute tonight as President Nixon's guests of honor at a glittering formal. stale dinner. Never has such a crowd of celebril ies -1,440-gathered in Los Angeles at one time, said a Los Angel es police depart· ment spokesman. There was security to match. The dinner begins at 8:30 p.m., wi th the entrance of Nixon and astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr .. and Michael Collins. All networks will televise the affair. It ends an estimated two hours later, in the flag-decked; rust-colored ballroom of the Century Plaza Hotel, with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Sharing the head table with the .AJ>':lllo 11 crew will be the President and his wife, Vice ,President and Mr!I. Spiro T. Agnew and the astronauts' wives. A celebrity-only list or guests coming to dinner includes an array of government leaders including « of the 50 governors, diplomats from 8$ nations, aviation and 6;)ace pioneers su ch as Charle3 A. Lindbergh and Hollywood stars. Toasts Will be offered by California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the President and the astronauts. The sumn1er \Vhile Hou~c in San Clemente lias refused to c(lttlment on estimates that the seven-course dinner will cost about $30 a plate or roughly $44,000 for all the guests. Most of the bill will be paid by the Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Administration with the rest coming !rom the White House entertainment fuod . The spokesman said men were being deployed around the hotel in the event of trouble during a planned march by a group calling itself the Student· Mobiliza- tion Committee to End the War in Viet~ nam. No trouble ·Was expected, he said, "but there's always a chance or somethihg going astray." The Ceptury Plaza was the scene of a violent confrontation between 16,<XKI an· tiwar demonstrators and 1,350 police on June 23, 1967, while then-President Lynd· on 8. Jolinson was attending a Democratic fund raising dinner Inside. 'There were 103 injuries. Tbe American Civil Liberties Union fil· ed a suit in U.S. District Court seeking an injunction to bar police from interfering with the planned demonstration. The pO!ice spokesman Mid leaders had announced plans to march about half a mile rroi:n • park to the hotel. pass lhe hotel and then hold a rally. Since marching was not planned in (he street, (See 11.INQUET, Page I) VENICE, Calir. (UPI) -William Len- non, 53, father and manager of the singing Lennon Sister!, was shot to death in a parking lot Tuesday by an assailant matching the description of a man who harassed the family for several years. (See Photo, Page 4). , Pol.ice said today they were searching for the unidentified suspect who fired two rine but:ets into Lennon's back and another into his head as he tried to flee. The gunman, described as "sloppily dressed" and wearing a crumpled hat, was about 30 years old, 6 feet tall, 220 pounds. Lennon's brother, Jimmy, said : "The killer could be one of those kooks who insist. after seeing the girls on televi sion, that one of them is in love with him. It could be one of thoSt crank callers. There are so many kooks." Officers said the suspect was a mental patient from Colorado. He once was ar · rested by the Secret Service after threatening the life of President Lyndon B. Johnson, ll.pparently claiming the President stopped him from marrying a member of the quartet. Peggy Lennon. Lennon was shot in the parking lot of the Marina del Rey Golf Range where he workeJ as a pro. A witness to the shooting, Watson Counsil, said the suspect lay in wait in Stock Jtlarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed lower again today, but a late spate of selective buying helped it trim its earlier sharp losses. (Se~ quotations, Pages 22·23l. Trading was fairly active near the close. the lot and jumped out from behind another car as Lennon ap~roached. There was a brief conversation, then. the man pulled a 3G-06 rifle from a gun· nysack and the· two men began scuffling over the weapon. Lennon shoute4, "No, oo, don't do it. Help. Help.'' "Bill broke away and started toward the entrance to the parking lot," Counsil !aid. "The man fired, hit hlm once, Bill staggered, ran toward a corner ffnce. The man fired again and hit him in the back. Bill crawled a~ound the fence, the man ran right up to him, put the gun to the side of his head by his ear and fired agalrt." The gunman ran across the street to another parking lo~. flung the riOe in the trunk of a car, and sped away. Counsil tried to follow him in another car but lost him. Lennon gave up a milk route in the ISOs to manage the careers of liis famous singing daughters, Peggy, 29, Diane, 30, Kathy 2G and Janet 22. They made their national television debut Christmas Eve, 1955, on the Lawrence Welk Show. They became regulars on the program and stayed until a year and a ball ago when they struck out on their own. The sisters star in their own series beginning this fq1J, Tt.e brother, Jimmy, announcer at the Olympic Auditorium for boxing and wrestling matches, described his slain brolher a3 "a quiet, mild-mannered man who riever argued." "He led a good life and would never say a swear word or drink. "I just don't understand why it has to be him. He was just a wonderful person who led a straight we." Nl..,on'• Pick? Federal .Judge Clement F , ~Jaynsworth Jr., a SO:.year..oid· South Carolinicin is reported by Senate sources to be President Nixon's second appointee to the· Supreme Court. Full story on Page 4. W.G. Schultz Not Valley Candidate William G. Schultz, 18561 Hawthorn St., Fountain Valley, bas been eliminated. as a ca~idate in the city's Sept. 23 r~ll election, . Schultz had planned to oppose ,._1ayor ~Obert Schwertdfeger and. two other c8n.' d1dates for the mayor'1 council seat dur· ing the elect.ion. Nixon 'Drops In' for CdM Di·nner Qut' City Clerk Mary Cole discovered that Mrs. Louise Haraway, who circulated Schultz's nomihation. peUtiQns is not a regbtered voter In the county as prescribed by law. Her status thereby invalidated all ~ Schultz's paper work, the city clerk's•ot~ lice said. The owner nf the Five Crown~ throughout the restaurant, warily eying po.~sible. restaurant in Corona del ~tar got only I~ otller diners and all entrances. lt is also a break ror the White House minutes notice that the Presldent of the The agents did not eat. press corps. They're not expected to keep United States and his family minus one The only minor commOtion w~ created up with lhe President at all times. were coming to dinner. by a management 'p he tog r a JI her Unofficial sources report that the Nixon That's when sports-shirted Secret energetic.ally snapping pictures of the family may pop in u n expected I 1 Service agents moved into the dining restaurant's famous guest. sometime during the next several days at room Tuesday night al aOOu~ 8 p.m. The Nixon family visit was In accord the Laguna Beach Fe.sµvaJ of Arts. President· Nixo'n, his wife, daughter with 'the,pattem established by the Secret Disneyland and other area restauranl..!i. Julie and son-In-law David Eisenhower Service for the Preddent'a nonofficial Joining them on these. .trips out of the appeared to be ln a happy .mood as they vacation activties. No nolkle is given to summer White House In San Clemente ~--"'·""'..quieUy...in.a.acludccLakol,le.oU..tha-the.p.eas.on.1be time ot auch.U'ips•---~wlll-be-Tr.Jcla-Ni~nlial main room. The Preaident wants to relax a1 much couple's elder daughter. The Secret Sttvice agents "'lw>se garb 11~ J)03Sible, Wbite House aides explain. Tricia mlutd dinner with her family was in keeping with l.h&-Oranae Coast al-Newsmen and photographers dogging his Tuesday night by just.. a.. few. hours. Sht mosphere stood stolid ly at key points heels at all times would make that im· new in from Washineton>l 9:30 p.m. Htr I • plane landed at El Toro Marine Corps Air' Station, where she was met by White H . Lib House aides 'who drove her to San • ~Ul lQtgtoll . • , r.ary ci~':':~:nd Jutie·Eisonhower motored 1~ 'f o ·show Free Movi~~ from the East Coast earlier in I.he day. • · The Nix,on entourage drove t9 the Fiye Two tree films wtll be abowii by (th•• Crowns in two cars. One carried Secret Huntington BeaCh Library at,12:15 p.111: Service agents. tt. arrived tlrst. The· R-Thursday and Frldiy In tM Gity cood ear w11 OC<Upled by !ht Pmident AdmlnlstraU,. Annex, 113 Main SL ind..hia~famllty..-'-''---.....;--'-~-.ottro..:.fitm.~'&ukiepoi;ta " e11uls-the.· Jolnln1 the family 1t the c:.rona del •Plrltual •11'1 extrwn50f}I experiencu or· Mar restaurant was Bebe Rebozo[(lf Key Adtle Rogers St. John. Astronaut Ed Biacayoe. 1 Jon& Ume friend of the Prest-White and• othera. Tht other, ••Amazing dent. • .. New Zealand,'' Js a traW:logue. .' beautiful weather today that you don't hold a grudge," Armstrong said a1 he stood smiling in windless 8().degree weather. Constru ction \\1orkers . in their yellow liard hats stopped work nearby to 1hout greetings tu the moon men from their steel girclers and cranes. · Surging crowds halted the motorcade within a hundred feet of it.s start at Bowl· ing Green, the spot where Peter Minuit negotiated the purchase of Manhattan Island from the Indians. Tbe stars and stripes hung from scores of buildings along the route of Lindy, Ike and ,..tacArthur through the "Canyon of Heroes." Smaller Oags fluttered from each light poi;t along with the orange and white New York City tlag and the dark blue stan- dard of the Natioryal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Bands were statiof}~ at intervals along the way becaUSe the tight schedule called for a molorca<\• speed too WI for ~ Pair Accused Of Huntington 1Ter1·or Robbery Two men wearing motorcycle ' gang jackets were arrested Tuesday night at the Warner Drive-in The!ller on suspicion of kldnaping, anned robbery and assault with a deadly weapon after police listen· ed ·to a tale or 20 minutes of terror not shown on the big screen. Booked into Huntington Beach City Jail were Marius Andrew Savoy, 211, of 789l Holt Ave., HunUngton Beach and Edgar Henry Ludy, 20, of Garden Grove. Police said the two are accused of fore· Ing another man at the point ·or a JOOt .. long rapier to enter their car where they slapped him and stole his gold wrist watch, said police. The victim unidentified by police said the pair approac~ him in the theaier'1 snack bar, put the pofn' ol the rapier to his back and aS,ked him to take_ a Vialk wilh them. About 40 ' yards from the. snack bar. said police, the two forced the man to enter their car where Ludy reportedly told him, "I would like you to give 'me your watch or I will kill you." · Police said the rapier was pressed. to the man's neck, cutting him slighUy. Threats to ram it thri>ugh his he'ad were made. Police unit's stopped two carloads of men wearing Hessian motorcycle attire about 11 p.m. as they were leaving the theater. Both Savoy and Ludy we.re in one of the car~. said arresting officers. A gold wrist watch, simil:er to , that reported stolen, w~s ~en from Ludy'• wrist, said police. A rapier was discovered inside the car. Orange Coast Weather There. will be patchy low. cloads Thursday morning, followed by SUMY skies with high tempera- tures .of 7~ along the CQ8St and 90 inland. This Is a recording. INSm E TOD~Y Police officarJ• q1dck actioll in saving the · life of a 84ny·old girl turned 11 cop liatlr into a bttter man who loves polictmtn. P?ge 13. :tr~7M.· . n =~ ~""" , ... : C•r-~' 01_.! MllflMlll .,.....: ... , Clnlll~ .,.. 'Or .... <-fY It C9"1kt n lfl'l'll hr1w • Jt Cf'Mtwtrll f) fMlt4 Ntwt '1'46 Dlllll Metlr• U IWh tr-tt "'-ttt lJ or. lltlllCNl'I• N Mlllrltl '"' 6 SllU ~I n.t1 lllttrM~ ,._U T11t.,..._ ti l"lll"ttlc't -~ ti ......... " ....,,.,, . All" .......,_ JI •1e11t1 Wllltt tr "'-lllltll 6 W.N Ml'ft .. MWflllft Utt11•t 1) I ( --------~~~----.... ------------======""'"""'""",.....,..... __ _:,. ___ ,,. ____ ~~ .... --. -. ·-· -.... -. ..... ·~ .. /, .. t• • ,• • .· .-. . . . .. . -_, ..... .----. I , • :? DAILY PILOT H ,Mothers March in Protest of Mental11ospital . ' DAILY ,ILOT Sl•n """ · ~I 100 alln-<l!TYl>I m ar ob e r1 duconded on 1111 W-1111tr Civic ~ ~ nl&hl lo proiolt Ille .... 1 1ltuollca ol • Jlrl••lo, 11"oll. maolal boapllal In l!lelr 11tl1~bccd. ThoH who parOclpated In what was originally billed as a "mother's march'' were Jara:ely children and fathers bearing algns such as "All it taltes is just one pa. tlent to escape," "Would you want a psychiatric ward in your backyard ?" and "We're marching to victory, we hope." Members of the We&tmlnater-Oarden Grove Homeowners Auoclatlon walked 3 \~mlles to oppose the hospital building permit, just approved by the city counciL Newport Bea ch' Attorney Ne'v W. County Judge Newport Beach atlomty Lloyd E. Blan- pied Jr., now vacationing in the High Sierra near Bishop, was appointed judge of the \Vest Orange County Judicial District Court Tuesday by Governor Ronald Reagan. The newest judge said In a statement written before leaving for the Sierra ;'act trip with his family that he will resign as a trustee of the Newport-l\.1esa Unified Schqol District to take the posL CITIZENS MARCH TO PROTEST MENTAL HOSPITAL In W•1tmln1t•r, Fighting City Hall With Placards "Obviously, I was Wmendously pleu- ed when I received news of my a~ pointment from Governor Reagan's of· rice," the Harbor Area civic I tad er com- mented. f'r o111 Pa11e l He will be sworn in Aug. 22 at 4 p.m. in ceremonies at the court complex in \\'estminster, with Judge Walter W. Charamu administ.ering the oath of of- fice. BANQUET EXTRAVAGANZ A· • • • Blanpled's wife Orrilla will then place the black judicial robes over his shoul· de rs. no parade pennit was required. "We won't OOther them walking up lhe gjde:walk as..iong as they don't violate the law," the department s~kesman said. The astronauls arrive at International Airport at 6:30 p.m. and will be greettd by Mayor Sam Yorty and receive plaques bearing the &:ea! or the city. Helicopters take them the eight miles to the Century Plaza, west of downtown, * * * Jeanette Piccard On Orange Coast For Ast1·ofete By BEA ANDERSON 'Ill•-'• l!tlll1r Dr. Jeannette Piccard, 75, or ~1in· neapolls, matriarch of the balloonist ; family and a baUoonist herself, arrived Jn ·! Newport Beach for ·a very special reason .1 ••• she has received and accepted an in· :: vJtalioo to the President's diMer tonight ·: in Los Angeles. .:; "I "didn't go out and buy a new gown,·• ·1 !he commented, explaining, "f just didn't :• have time. The invitation arrived Satur· •• :.,: day. I had to get to the bank vault Mon· day so I could wear the family jewels and ~. then catch a plane Tuesday." ~:. Dr. Piccard will be the hou.seguest of her balloonist son, Don and family in =~ :· Newport Beach until next Tuesday. Corona de! J\1ar residents r~h·ing :· r~re. engraveQ invitations are Judge and ::. MMI. Thurmond Clarke. Dr. and hfrs Arnold 0. Beckman and 1'-fr. and Mrs. ;: Charles S. Thomes. :.:.· Others from ·Newport Beach allending the state dinner will be !\Ir. and Mrs. '"'· Dennis Carpenter of Lido Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Devine' of Harbor Island and • ?\.tr. and Mrs. lierbert Klambach o! :. .Baycrest. Other Orange Countians invited are f\fr. end Mrs. J. Simon Fluor of Santa Ana tind P.fr. and P.frs. Robert Beaver of .. Fullerton. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. : : :.: •• ·. . .:.: ·. ~i . : . : . :: :: .. :: :: '• · . .. .; . .. .. • • • . • • • .. :: ' DAILY PILOT Robert N. w,,4 rru•t~t Md Pw411L"'1:r J•<~ R. Curl1v Vk e I'm'*"' 1'1141 ~ti M1,..ttr Tho"'•' 1e,,.:1 Lt1~t l ho..,11 A. Mwrphi~• /J.1~11lnt 1Et,10t Alhttl W. l 1lt1 >.11oc:l1lt fdlltr M~~11~9to11 hKll Offlco l09 5th Shett Melli~t A4d1e1u P.O. I•• 790, t1•~1 Otlltf otnc" "-' lfl'(l,1 ;11 r W"t l•ll>'lt 00\l"wt .. (fl11 to\cW~ 1>0 Wtl! 11¥ &UHi Lffllflt It.<~; 111 1'"'1111 '''~'"" and they'll change into formal dinner clothes in their hotel suites. This happens while the guests are assembllng and attending a reception in the foyer of the Los Angeles ballroom, 260 feet long and up to 108 feet wide, nearly as large as a football field . Nixon and his wile will fly to Los Angeles in a helicopter from the summer White House. They will meet the astronauts and the Agnew! privately before all go in to dinner. Entertairunent was limited t o performances by the U.S. Marlne Band, the Anny Drum and Bugle Corps, the Army chorus, and strolling string groups from the Army and the Air Force. Reagan was to give the first toast. The governor was to be seated at a place of honor immediately in front or the head table. The menu includes salmon poached in champagne; fillet of beef, artichokes, baby carrots, limestone lettuce salad, inixed cheeses, and a desert called "Clair de Lune" -light of the moon. Virtually all the 1,500 invited celebrities accepted the lnvltaUon!. Those .sending regrets included fonner presidents Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson . ~ · scheduled to attend included former Vice President and Pwtrs. Hubert R. Humphrey; fonner lint lady Mamie Eisenhower; the widow of Dr. Robert H. Goddard, a pioneer in rocket develop- ment; other current astronauts; Werner von Braun, the rocket scientist; a number of Hollywood at.rs and a host ot political filuru. 'Missing ' Flag At Joan Baez Concert Rapped A concert by folk slnger Joan Baez In 'rhich the U.S. flag was removed from the stage of the Anaheim Convention Center caused American Legion Post 72 to complain to the Anaheim City Council Tuesday nighl. City officials declared lht!ir sympathy \\'ith the Legion's request that the flag be displayed. at all public gatherings but asked "the city attorney to investigate whether such a requirement Is legal. Some religious organizations renting the convention ctnter have requested that no displ ay be made of the national flag, it was pointed out. Councilman Jack Dutton snid an ordinance requiring displ1y of the flag \\1ould be incentive to keep ''her kind'• out. Miss Baez Is an out.s~ken opponent of the war in Vietnam and the draft. The Republican attorney's new post pays $28,126 per year and was authorized by the 1968 state Legislature:. Appointed to the HarbOr Area school board in 1966, Blanpied was re-elected last April and has bttn active in the Orange C:O.st YMCA and Orange County Legal Aid. Society. He is past president of the latter and currently serves on its: board of directors. Blanpled graduated from UCLA and received his law degree from Stanford Law School. "Ever since Jaw iChool, I had hoped some day to be able to serve on the bench," the newly ap~inted judge ex· plained. He said he is resigning from the school board with mixed emotions, adding that the lime he has spent in service to the educational system has been a high point in life. "J\fy hope is that the district and all the people in it will unite in moving forward together. • .only through true unity in mind and spirit will this be possible," he added. ·Gov.· Reagan's newe.st judicial · a~ pointee and hls wife live in the East Bluff neighborhood ol Ntwwrt Beach and have t~·o children, Caroli and John, both Corona del Mar High School students. A spokesman for his law office at 3432 Via Oporto, Newport. Beach, said the Blanpieds a.re due home 1.fonday from their pack trip in lhe Tom Mountain area. Sclwol Testing For Newcomers Listed in Valley Enrollment and testing dates for tn. coming freshmen and junior students have just been announced by the Foun· tain Valley lligh School adminlstraUve staff. New students will be enrolled beginning at 8:30 a.m. from August It through Aug. 28. An appointment should be made by calling the school at 962-3301 before enrollment week , Students desiring "'ork experience credit or program changes shoukl also make an appointment to set their counselors during this period. Pre-testing for freshman students will take place rrom 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 27, while juniors will take their tests dur· ing the same hour!1he following day. Freshmtn will be administertd the Jowa test battery and juniors the 00· ferenlial Aptitude Teat. Valle y's Pa1·ks Chief Resigns Dog Obedience Oass Schedul ed Ron Shenkman, chairman of the Foun· Do you ha\·e a dog ~·ho won 't listen to lain Valley Parks and Recreation Com- his master's vo.ice? mission, today annouoctd his ruignaUon Owncn: 14 years of age and oldtr wUI from that post to avoid a "moral-ethkal be able to teach their do(s bow 1o com• coonict of intCrest" "'ttlle: running ror the when called, at.and for examination, heel, city councll In Ule Sept. JS specill recall and to sit down and stay under conditions eltt:Uon. moit dlstractin& for dogs. Shtnkman Is aeeklnc the. seat riow htld Interested dog owntt1 1n the course by Councilman Joetph Courrtaet . may sJgn up now at the lluntlnaton Dach In submltUng hla re&!patton to tbt city S-..Uon..C.nter,~171h and Oran1 .. S1.-1>e .. Id,-"! do not·lhlnrlt-b1J!VP"l';-»i between I a.m. and i p.m., Monday thoua:h legal, to continue a11 member of through Friday. a com:oiask>n \vhlch ls responsible to the Dogs must be sir months ot older to cou.ncll whUe I am ca.mpaignin& for a qualify for the course, seat on that council." Their d•mond• "'!• at least putlo!\y 11tlallod. M~or l)ere-MoWh!Moy lnotniClod Ci· ty Admlnilltlloo 11*11 Huntley and Cl· ty AUy. Paul Morpn to meet with the lf'OUP'i atto~y to d1t.ermloe if new e:vldei\ct would wmant re-opening ol the hearllJI. The city council promised the pro- ta:tors that the bqllding permit for the Bolsa Avenue hospital would not be Issued before the nut council meeUn& Aug. ZS. Sal Guuetta, a Weatmlnsttr Insurance agent and president of the association, earlier said if the clty council did not ac. cede to the group's demands, !Mir at· tomey woukl .. ,o to court beca1.11e tbtrt't no other cbolce." • Milan M. Doata1, an attorney retained by the homeowners. told the city council later that ''substantial eyldenct Of grave Importance" had been uncovered by the group which could possibly change the lhlnklng QI the couocil. He did not explain the evidence, but said he WQUld be glad to discuss it with members olJhe city staff. The hoopltal, proposed for loc:allon on tbret acres near the Westminster.Carden Gro~e boundary al IOOU Bolla Ave., wu granted a conditional use permit by the city council June 24. In voting for its a~ To Ride With Officers Clement£ Police, Pickets Okay Crowd Tactics By JACK CHAPPELL 01 ""' DlllJ ,.11•1 '"" 'J'alks between representatives of me Peace Action Council (PAC) and San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray have resulted in agreement on cro~·d control tactics for the PAC's planned presidential protest march Sunday, it was revealed today. Robert 0. Blantl, South Coast PAC representative, said discussions with the police department this week settled on the type of picket line th'! demonstrators \vlll set up along Via De Frente adjacent to the Cyprus Shore community. Chief 1.furray said today that, for the purpose or crowd control -Bland will be: permitted to ride in one of the city police cars. All the police units are equipped with loud speakers which could be used. Bland said at the meeting, fear had been exprtssed that 300 to 1,000 persons in opposlUon to the peace marchers might show up. The police chief declined to comment fu:ther on the protest march saying he did not want to enaage: In a "newspaper debate" with Bland. The peace s~kesman said the police chief was "very intelli&ent'' and he {Bland) was "very confident that the police department will maintain order." Bland said he was certain the San Clemente department would be able "to prevent attacll.s upon our group and maintain tight dilcipline with our rank!." Protest planners have scheduled a news conference 'Mlursday at a site and ti.me u yet undetermined in Laguna Bt:i.ch to discuss the demonstration. Bland said that legal action undertaken by the American Civil Llbertie1 Union in behalf of the PAC had been stalled by more urgent matters. He said that the ACLU lawyers were occupied with a Student Mobilization groups case Involving the refusal of a parade permit in Los Angeles for a demonstration at the Century City St.ate Dinner tonlght. He said he expe<its the ACLU to file suit in Orange County Superior Court "soon" to require the city of San Clemente and the Capistrano Unified School District to pennlt protesters to use public property for their demonstra· lions. " Valley Citizens Mobilizing. To Oppose Recall Electi~n At least a few citizens of Fountain Valley do not plan to let Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger's reeling anti-recall cam· paign go down without a battle. A group or residents have formed the "Vote No on Recall" committee and plan to help defend all three councilmen under attack and battling to keep their seats. Co-chairmen of the group are Robert Moss and Fred Ashley, ~·ith ?<.lrs. Karen Ackley serving as the group's secretary. "We're trying to refute all that has been said against these councilmen." ex· plains Mrs. Ackley. "\Ye're just amateun fighting for our city," she added, "but we will con· ctntrate our campaign during the la.st three weeks before the Sept. 13 recaU elecUon." The Vote No on Recall committee plans to hold cotfee sessions and knock on J00.00 J00.00 • doors in order to tell their side or the Sl\)ry. ·"\Ve hope to approach this on a one-to- one basis," said Mrs. Ackley, "and answer all the questions about the l5.9ue that we can." Members of this commitlee are thooe who were also part of the Fountain Valley Citizens for Good Government grou p which sent around a four-page pamphlet against the recall movement in its earlier stages. she added. "It's an uphill battle, a lot of damage has been done," she concluded, "but we're not going lo give up.'' Enterprise \Vo rk Set PORTSi\tOUTJl, Va. (UPI) -After four tours off Vietnam, the world's largest aircraft carrier, the Enterprise:, has returned to Portsmouth for an overhaul. To the girl who knows whir sh e ! Wlnts but not where lo find it.J li'la!ch your slyle with out') m~ny distinc1ivt designs. And ask v1 about our famous Oranat BI01SOm guar.ntte:. proval the council overturned an earlier Piunini CC!IUl1IMloo deolaloo 11alnlt lht l•cllity. • Opponents have cla:lmed that con· atrucUou ol the hoapltal at its present location would lowtr 1helr property vllue.s and be detrimental to the patlenta; as well as the neighboring residen.l.ll. Said one marcher, Mrs. Anna Whitney, "There's a bar nexf door and why anyone would approve a mental hospital there is beyond me." Mr1. Haz1l Keyt.a, aJ.Jfo • picket-car .. TYtnc marcher, ~dod "Old !olis tend to get kind of sit ... The kl,ea•lbll the'y won't go out Jnto the 11treet.3 il ridiculous.'' Utt, Rafferty .Tm·n Against UCI On Krisman Ca~ Appcinlment of SOS radical Mike Krisman as a campus administrator has made some enemies in high piacts for UC Irvine. Congressman James B. Ult (R·Tustln) said today he will work against any federal aid for the campus, and State Supt. ol Public Instruction Max Rafferty predicted UC regent.3 will review the ap- pointment he called an affront to the peo- ple. Rep. Utt. in a letter to Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., wrote: "Any search for logic in )'OW'" position Is confounding. I refuse to believe that you remain unaware of the nationally declared intention of SDS. • .Am I to understand that you dimiiss M r • Krisman's visit to Cuba to celebrate Communism's tenth year of dictatorship as innocent sightseeing?" He aald it will be up to the regents to act on Krisman, so "J -would be able to do no more than exert such influence as I can muster towards stopping federal funds flowing to higher educaUonal facilities until their adminlstrations do begin to exercise some logic, stabillty and wtderstanding of their trust." Schools Supt. Rafferty said Krisman never should have been hired "for ob- vious rea!OM ......: it's like enllsttne a pacifist in the Marine Corps." Rafferty said it is unclear to him whether regents have authority to fire Krisman but he will do hi! part to see Krisman is d.ism.Wed. ChanoellOI" Aldrich says UC rtge:nls have no authority over the Krisman ap- pointment since it does not involve a faculty post. In April, regents reclaimed authority they had delegated three yean aa:o over hiring and promoUng some faculty, but did not claim authority for administrative appointments delegated to UC President Charles J. H1tch and passed on by him to the nine campua chancellors. Krisman, 27, a fonner UCI student body president and SDS member, was ap. pointed coordinator of academic ad vising July 1. Hllllliugton Narcotics Chief Enter s Age Gap Detecth·e Sgt. Robert Rhinehart, chief narcotics investigator for the Huntington Beach Police Department, today ii fret. ting over his communications gap with the city's youth. Cause for worry is Rhinehart's birth· day, et!lebrated Tuesday. He just passed 30. 191.ff 110.0• CONVENI ENT TUMS IA NKAMUICARO MASTER ·CHARGE J. C. fiumphrie4 'J~we~r6 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION 182l NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA > · PHONE- / 541·HOI ' Today's Fl•al EDITION N.Y. Stoeks * vot 62, NO. 193, 6 SECTIONS, 76 P~GES ORANGE COUf"TY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Clemente, Protesters Set · Up Ground Rules By JACK CHAPPELL Of thi Ot ll\I , .... 11111 'l'alks between representatives or tne Peace Action Council (PAC) and San Clemente Police C'hieC Clifford Murray have resulted in agreement on crowd control tactk:s for the PAC's planned presidential protest march Sunday, It was revealed today. Robert 0. Bland, South Coast PAC representative, said di!cussions with the pcillce dePartment this week settled on Down the "ission Trail Leisure world Fire Quenched LAGUNA HlW -Fire did $13,000 damage Tuesday evening to a three unit a'partment under construction in Leisure Wor ld. The blaze at 2273 Via MariJ>05a East v.•as quenched shortly after 6 p.m. .. by 50 county firemen. A county Division of F o r e s t r y BpOkesman said it is thought a workman, perhaps a ";elder, accidentlly set the fire which smoldered and broke out after workers had gone home. The apartment unit is owned by Oaklawn Home.s, a subsidiary of Leisure World Corp. e CJ11b at Art Fair • 1" San Clemente Arts and Qifts Club will \tie presenting an Outdoot Art Fair this Saturday and Sund~y at the Com· inunity Club House. Paintings,' sculptures and crafts will be displayed by 130 artists on the Com-. munlty Club House grounds. Del Mar ind Seville St.reel!, San Clemente. e Bf>W Slates Jtleetlng SADDLEBACK VALLEY -The next meeting of the Saddleback Valley chapter of the Business and Profes s ional Women's Club is scheduled for Thursday with a dinner meeting at the Mission Vie- jo IM at 7 p.m. Adoption of by-laws for the new organization is expected at the meeting, according to president Pat To/}er. Com- mittees will also be named at the meeting, she said. e Lake Forest Parties LAKE FOREST -A bar-b-que and 1wim party for college students and re- cent graduates has been set by the Lake Forest Community Association for Satur- day at 7 p.m. The party, free for the Lake Forest nsidenls, will be held in the Beach and Tennis Club. Further infonnatlon may be obtained by calling 837-6161. e Invitation Given SAN CLE~1ENTE -Mayor Wade Lower today seut an invitation to the city ()fficials of San Clemente de\ Tuyu in Argentina to enter a "sister city" rela· t.Jon!hip with this beach resort-turned President's home. The proposed affiliation between lhe two cities developed six months ago when each city's Rotary Club began cor· responding with the other. Similarities between the two cities, including the beeches, sport.fishing, climate, and equal diatance from the equator, soon became clear, and the San Clemente Rotary Club requested the City Council to enter into an affiliation. Stork Jtlarkets NEW \'"ORK (AP) -The stock market closed lower again today, but a late spate or :i;elective buying helped it trim ils earlier sharp losses. (See quotations, Pages 22-23). tht type ol picket Une the demonstrators will set up along Via De Frente adjacent to tlie Cyprus Sh<>re community. Chief Murray said today that, for the purpose of crowd control -Bland will be permitted to ride In one of the city poli~ c8z's. An the police uoits are equipped with loud speakers which could be used. Bland said at the meeting, fear had been expressed that 300 to 1,000 persons in opposition to the peace marchers might !'how up. The police chief declined to comment fu:-ther on the protest march saying he did not want to engage in a ''newspaper d~ate" with Bland. The peace spokesman said the police chief was "very intelligent" and he !Bland) was ''very confident that the police department will maintaJn order." Bland said he was certain the San Clemente di?partment would be able ;'to prevent attacks upon our group and maintain tight discipline with our ranks." ' \IP'I Te"'lllt9 NEW YORK UNWINDS TIC KER TAPE FOR ASTRONAUTS Across tht Nati on, Acc laim for the Men of Apollo 11 P1·eside11t Leacls Country ~ In Hailing Apollo C1·ew SAN ·CLE~1ENTt, Calif. (AP)-Presi- dcnt Nixon turns cheerleader today for a natk>nwide salute to the three heroes of the Apollo 11 moon landing. He launches his day wiUi a visit from Frank Boman, the astronaut who served as White IJouse adviser during the his- toric mission. And he ends It in Los Angeles tonigh!. presiding over a nationally televi5cd, flag-waving, dinner extravaganza with 1,400 celebrities honoring Neil A. Arm- strong, Michael C<>llins and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. The White Howe said it would be the largest state dinner ever held by an American president .in honor <i any pub- lic figure. 'lbe Pre9ident and his entire family will he!lcopter some 60 milts to Los Angeles in early evening to rendezvous with the three spacemen, who are trav- eling crcJSS-COUntry on one ()f Nixon's big presidential jet planes. Throughout the day, Nixon planned to tune in periodically on the ticker I.ape parades lionizing the astronauts in New York and Chicago. There was other business on the Pres,ident's &dledule, but the emphasis was on the three men who have given America's prestige a giant boost around the world. Preaidenlial Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ~aid Nixon was 1'\\'atching \'Cry carefully" developments in Viel· nam. where the enemy launched an ou(· burst of attack5 on 128 allied towns and bases. TI1c President continued his round of welfare policy message~ to Congress with an outline of his plans for sharing about .$1 billion of federa · revenues with the stales and cities. (See Page 4). And Nixon called in California Gov. Ronald Reagan to ta lk over proposed new welfare initiatives. The only other scheduled visitor at the Western White llouse was Commerce Secrel.ary Maurice Stans, summoned to discuss the minority business enterprise pr~ram. Nu.on met Tuesday with four of his Cabinet ofricers and some 20 top advisers to discuss domestic matters. One session,. with the Cabinet Committee on Economic Policy, lasted three hours and took up trade ma tters and Jong-range budget planning, looking ahead five years. Among assumptions it took into consid· eration. Ziegler said, was an end of the Vietnam war. Nixon capped his busy 'Tuesday with his first party at his 14·room ocean front summer residence. lie held a private receplion for some 50 persons who had worked on ru shing the summer White J-louse complex and home to readiness. Protest planners have scheduled a nev.·s conference Thursday at a site and time as yet und ete rm ined in Laguna Bt>och to discuss the demonstration. Bland said that legal action undertaken by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of the PAC had been stalled by more urgent matters. He said that the ACLU lawyers were occupied with a Student Mobilization groups case involving the refusal of a parade permit in Loo Angeles for a demonstration at the Century City State Dinner tonight. He said he expect!. the ACLU to file suit in Orange County Superior C<>urt "soon" to requi re the city of San Clemente and the Capistrano Unified School District to permit proteSten to ust public property for their demonstra- tions. Chief P.furray wasasked if he was work· Ing with White House security officers in preparation for the demonstration. "Go on to the next que.tUon," he replied. He did say, however, that there Is a mutual agreement with other coastal cities for additional police, should they be needed. "But 1hal's a 11\Utual aid pact we've had for years." He said he did not know where the demonstrators will stay once they arrive. "lt's only going to be a one-day venture, so I'd imagine most of them will jwt (See PROTEST, Page t) Astronauts Hailed New Yorkers Cheer 3 Space Heroes NEW YORK {UPI) -The big town gave America's men from moon a thunderous welcome today. Shciwered with tickertape and confetti so thick it was like a snowstorm in August. Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and ~fichael C<>llin11 followed the route of America's heroes through New York City's financial district and up Broadway. Bands played, spectators -packed as tightly on Lhe narrow sidewalks as subway riders at rush hour -yelled, cheered and surged through police bar- ricades. Police had to struggle to keep the throng from en~ulifng the three men. An estimated two million New Yorkers got a glimpse of the lunar explorers dur. ing their parade. ceremonies at city hall and .the_ United Nations and a motorcade back to the airport to start the second leg of a daylong coasl-to.coast trip to receive hbnors. . ~roacl.w~y was renamc4 "b-~llo Way,"' rOttihe 'tfSY and the crowd• were 2G deep on (he sidewalks at some placeft. "Never in my JO year.1 or running parades in New York have I seen a crowd oC this size," Alst. Police Chief Frank Kowsky said. "It's wonderful . It's exciting. The best part of all is being here," Armstrong said as he walked up the steps of city hall for the official welcome to New York by a beaming Mayor John V, Lindsay. I~ was the start of a 20-hour day for the three astronauts, their wives and ch.ildRn who later aew to Chicago for an af- ternoon parade through the loop and then to Los Angeles for a state dinner tonight with President Nixon. The Apollo team got an early start on the big day, arriving 30 minutes early at John F. Kennedy lntematlonal Airport in the President's Air Force One. But it wa1 the public' r ·:rst chance for a real glimpse of the :i;pace men since they returned from the flight. that put Armstrong and Aldrin on the surface of the moon July 2D. The enthusiastic crowds were waiting when the astronauts landed In a big Marine helicopter at the Wall Street heliport. "We have honored many voyagers before -men who sailed around the v.•orld , men who flew alone across the ocean," Lindsay said in the cily hall ceremonies. "But today we honor three men who forged the first link between I.he earth a1.d the stars .• _ for that victory New York thanks you and the world thanks you." Then, as the crowd of more than 10,000 cheered once more, Lindsay placed the gold medal of the City of New York around the neck or each astronaut. Firecrackers could be beard popping behind city hall. "We understand that a number of you asc ribe the poor weather, the rainy weather in the past few weeks to our flight around the moon, and I must 1ay we are thankful from the looks of the beautiful weather today that you don't hold a grudge," Armstrong said 8J he slood smiling in windless 80-degree weather. Construction worker! in their yellow hard hats stopped work nearby to shout greetings to the moon men from their steel girCers and crane1. Surging crowds baited the motorcade within a hundred f~t of Its start at' Bowl· ing Green, the spot where Peter Miquit negotiated the purchase or Manhattan Island from the Indians. The stars and stripes hung !tom scores of buildings along the route of Lindy, Ike; and MacArthur through the "Canyon of llerocs." Smaller flags fluttered from each lighC post along wilh the orange and white New York City flag and the dark blue stan- dard of the National Aeronautics and ,Space Administration (NASA). Bands were stationed at intervals along the way because the tight schedule called for a Clemente Sees · NP ,S~t•l~ment · '·· ~ ... ¥, Of Guai~d ·Issue· San Cleme11te Mayor Wade F. Lower said today Ult city has no plani to meet the demands of that city's lifeguards for a wage increase before a threatened walkout Saturday. Thirty members of the 3 5 • m a n lilguard department sent a letter of grievance.to city ofliciala demanding the wage increase. If they are not met by 9 a.m. Saturday, th,e lifeguards will walk off the ~ lhe letter stated. "We're going to take a 'wait and see' attitude toward the situation," L<lwer said. "At this time, the city pl ans no action. An emergency city council meeting has not been called, but the letter may be on the councll's agenda for next Wednesday nlllhi." the five lifeguards who didn't sign the letter Include Chief Dick Haza rd, capt. Phil Stubbs, two lint-year seasonal guards, and another guard who has resigned from the force. If the guards fail to show up for work Saturday, it would leave 18 miles of coastline without • lifeguard protection. The department's co_veragerftlM as far north as Aliso Beacb and as far aouth a.s Cotton's Polnl, site ()f President Nlxon'a summer White House. As many as 30,000 beachgoers frequent Lhe beach on a weekend. Chlef Hazard said today that other lifeguard departments have been con· tacted to see if any off-duty guards would be willing to work on their days off along San Clemente beaches. "It has been indicated to us that v.•e will have some support from off-duty men," Hazard said. However, Lt. Steve Chorak, spokesman for the striking guards, saidr "We've ask· ed other 'lifeguards to respect Ollr demands, and not\ to offer mutual aid. The people we ha~ contacted have agreed to cooperate with us." "The city is willing to pay them their wage11 -the same wages we're ~­ questing -If lhey'll guard our beaches,'' Chorak said. motorcade speed too fast for marcher1. Mlx,ed with the tlckertape: and c::On!ettl \~1as shredded newspaper and computer punch card5, drifting down rrom wiodowl and rooftops. As the caravan reached city hall, now 45 minutes ahead of schedule, a chorus of high school students sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." "With this giant leap for mankind may all men live as brothers," Cardinal Terence J. Cooke. Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York, said In his in· vocation. • l\'lxon'• Pfrk:> UPIT......,.. ' Federal Judge Clement F, Haynsworth Jr., a SO.year~ld South Carolinian is reporte·d by · Senate sources to be President Nixon's second appoiritee to the Supreme Court. Full story on Page 4. Assess1nents Topic For Hilltop Meet The llilltop Homeowners · Association will OO!d a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Top of the World School to dlscu.ss storm drain assessments. Gi'oup President Jim Taylor 1 will preside at the meeting and all Jntere&t.ed persons may attend, Mrs. carolyn Zim· mennap, spokesman said. Orange Coast Weather Nixon 'Drops for CdM Dinner Sawdust Cliooses New President llarlan Terrwllliger 1has been elected president of the Sawdust FesUval, sue· ceedlng Ed Van Deusen who quit the.~t a week befote the election and was 1eplacfXI .temporarily by Vlce-Pr!1ldent There will be palchy low cloud.I Thursday morning, followed by sunny 1kles with high temper~ • tilrea or 74 along the coast and1 90 inland. Thia 11 a recording. INSIDE TODAY By JERO>IE F. COLLINS CH ""-Dell' PUM fllft The owner of the Jo~ive Crowns restaurant in Corona del Mar got only 15 n1jnutes notice that tni President of the United States and his family minus one were coming to dinner. That's when sports-shirted Secret Service agents moved into the dinin&: room Tuesday night al about I p.m. President Nixon. bis wife, daughter Julie and son-in-law David Eisenhower appeared to be in a happy mood aa they dined quietly in a secluded alcove. The Secrtt Service agenta •hose aarh was in keeping with the Orange Coast at,.. mosphere stood stolidly al key points throughout the restaurant, warily eying other diners and all entrances. The agents did noL eat. The only minor commotion was created by a management photographe r energetically 111spping pictures of the restaurant's famous guest. The •Nixon family visit v.•as in accord with the pattern established by the Secret Service for the President's nonof11clal vacaUon actlvties:. No not.ice Is given to the preu on the time or such trips. The President wants to relax as much 11s po&lible. White llouse aides explain. Newsmen and ptwtographers dogging his heels at all times would make that Im· possible. It is also a break for the White llouse press corps. They're not expected to keep up wilh the President at all times. Unofficial sources report that the Nitog f:unily may pop in unexpected)') sometime during the next eeveral days At lhe Laguna Beach f'eallval or Arts, •0 1.sneyland and other llrta restaurant!. Joining them on these-rt.rips out of the summer White House ~ San Clemente will be Tricia Nixon, the presidential couple's elder daughter. , l Tricia missed din ner Will\ her farfl.ify, , Tuesday night by jusl ·•feW' baut'k. <S-. flew In from Washington at 1:30 p.m. Her plane landed at El Toro Mitrine Corps Air Slalion, where she was met . 'by White ttoos~ ai<{CI who drove her to ·Saft t:Jemen~; . O.vld and Julie Elsel)hower 11)-0tore<("ln h'orii the. East Coast earlier in tbe day. ' Tl\e Nixon entourage drove lo'~ r ·Jve Crowns in two can. One arried Secret Service: agcnt.s. It arrived f\rst. The se- cond car wal occupl<d by the Prellldtnt and "1!· lamlly. • · . Jolnln1 the lam(ly at the Corona de! Mar riitaur•nt wes Bebe .Rebozo ;0t Key B1~1ne, a lon1 Ume Jrlend ot the Preit:, dent. -' Marfiyn Ta\irlello. . . •• • ' ' . Bob, Fostcr·,has electe,d ·ne~w v~presf4 ·dent; and ttfs, Jar.1\13l>aster wu named 'treuuttt. , · Van Deusen, resigned because ol in .arcµment dealing with election prO-1 cedUru. He wat re-e.lected to the boi'll as secretary. • Memb<n of the nlne-man bolr'1 Include -Van Oeuaen. Mrs. Alabaster, Frank T•Jriello. •and Coo~ 0owM,, 1'tf.. :rwltjig1er, llarvey . K·aPJln\ ~John Wood, ·Mao MacDonald;aii1 '8ob·roit<r. • • • J ,. • --__ ........_ ___ _ --. ~-• ' ~ DAii. Y PILOT L , Glittering Crowd A waits Moonrnen ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -America'& · lunar astronaut huots receive ~ precedented tribute tonight as Presldent Nixon's iue1t1 of honor at a gUUerlna: formal st.ate dinner. Never hu such a crowd of ctlebrlUes -1,440-pthered In Los Angeles at one Ume, said a Los An1eles police depart- ment spokesman. There was security to match . The dinner be&ins at 1:30 p.m., with the entrance of NI.Jon and astronaut.a Neil A. Anmllonf. EdWln E. Aldrin Jr .. and lttichael COWn.s. All net.warts will &devise the affair. It mds an estimated two houra liter, ln the na1~ecked, rust-colored ballroom or the C..\w')' Plaza Hott!, '!Ith tht linlinl of the Sl.lr.Spansled Banner. Sbarin& the head table with the Apollo 11 crew will be the Pruldent and his wife, Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew and the utronauts' wives. A celebrity-only list or guests comin& to dinner includes an array of government leaden including 44 of the 50 governors, dlpk>mat~ µ-om 8' nations, avlaUon and space pioneers such as Charles A. l..indber&b and Hollywood 1tars. Toasts wlU be offered by C.lifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan. the President and the astronauts. The · summer White lfouu in San Clemente has refused to comment on .. estimatea lhlt the aeven-course dinner will cost about P> a plate or rouchly $44,000 for all the guests. ' Most of the bill will t>e paid by the Na· tionaJ Aeronauti c • and Space AdmlnlltraUon with the rest coming from the White House entertainment fund. The spoli:wnan said men were being deployed around the hotel in the event of trouble during a planned march by a group calling itseU the Student A1obllitl- lion Committee to End the War In Viet· nam. No trouble was expected, he !aid, "but tbtttjs always a chance of something going astray." The Century Plaza was the scene of a violent controntaUon betwttn 18,000 an-- tiwar demonstrators and 1,350 poUce on June 23, 1967, while thtn-Pruldent Lynd- on 8. Johnson was attending a Dtmocratic fund raisin& dinner lnalde. There were 103 Injuries. The American Civil Liberties Union fil· ed a suit in U.S. District Court seeking an injunction to bar police from interfering with the planned demonstration, The pOlice spokesman said leaders had IMounced plans to march about half a mile from 1 park to the hotel. pass the hotel and then hold a rally. Since marching was not planned in the street, no parade permit was required . "We won't bother them walking up the sidewalk as long as they don 't violate the Lennon Slaying Suspect 'Bugged' Family for Years VENICE, Calir. (UPI) -Wiiiiam Len· non, 53, father and manager of the ainging Lennon Si1ters, was shot to death In a parking lot Tuesday by an assailant matching the description of a man who harassed the family for several years. (See-Photo, Page 4). Police said today they were .searching fOT lbe unidentified suspect who fired two rifle bullets into Lennon'• back and another· into hi! bead u he tried to flee. The gunman, dQcribed as 111loppily drmed" and wearing a crumpltd hat, WIJI about 30 years old, I feet tall. 220 pounds. Lennon's brother, Jimmy, said: "The killer could be one of thoat kooks who Insist, after aetlnl: the &Iris on teltvi!lon, that one of them I• in love with -him . It could be one of thOM crank callers. There are ao many kooks." Offlcen u1d the awpect wu a mental patient from Colorado. He once wu ar· rested by the Secret Service after threatening the life of Prealdent Lyndon B. John10o, apparenUy clalmitic the Pretldant otoppec! him from mtrr)'lq a; member of the qlllflet, Pew 1-' Lcmoli wa·ahol lln the Partlnr Jol ·ol i "1e 14arina dtl Rey Gou Rani• where he wor11i4 a I pro. A "'1oeu to the 1hooling, Wai.on ' """"''· uld the llUrptCt lay In wtl• Iii the lot and jumped out from bebind another car u Lennon approached. Nre was a brief conver1aUon, then the man pulled a 30-06 rifle from a gun- nysack and the two men began scuffling over the weapon. Lennon shouted , "No, no, don't do it. Help. Help." "Bill broke away and &tarted toward the entrance to the parking lot,'' Counsil said. "Thf.! man fired, hit him once, Bill staggered, ran toward a corner fence. The man fired again and hit him in the back. BW crawled around the fence, the man ran right up to him, put the gun to the side or his head by hls ear •nd fired •rain." The gunman ran across the street to another partiDS lo~ flung the rifle In the trunk of a car, and sped away. Counsil tried to follow him in another car but lost hJm. LeMOn gave up a milk route In the tSOa:-to manage the careen of h11 famous singing daughters, Peggy, 29, Diane, 30, Kathy 26 and Janet 22. They made their national television debut Christmas Eve. 1955, on the Lawrence Welk Show. They became regulars on the program and stayed until 1 year and a hall ago when thty ltruck out on their own. The slatm lltr In their OWi! 'ltriOI btSlnniD( !hit l•IL Tb.t brother, Jlmmy, announcer al. the Olympic Auditorium for boxing and Wrestll.na: matchea, described hia •lain 'brother ia "'a qu.itt, mild-mannered marr who never argued." i . "He led a i:ood Ufe and would ntvtr uy a swear word or drink. ; . County Awards "I just don't under1tand why it has to be him. He wu just a wonderful ptr10n who led a straight lilc." ..,. ·- "*"' 'leR ... hw'I y11 like to •• &Herlt!r al 1111!' law," the department spokesman said. The astronauts arrive at International Airport at 6:30 p.m. and will be greeted by Mayor Sam Yorty and receive plaques bearing the seal of the city. Helicopters take \hem the eight miles to the Century Plaza, west or downtown, and they'll change into formal dinner clothes in their hotel suites. Thi! happen.s while the guests are assembling and attending a reception in the foyer of the Los Angeles ballroom, 260 feet long and up to 108 feet wide, nearly as large as a !ootball field . Nixon and his wife will fly to Los Angeles in a helicopter from the summer 'Vhitc House. They will meet the astronauts and the Agne\\'S privately before all go in to dinner. Entertainment was limited to performances by the U.S. Marine Band, the Army Drum and Bugle Corps, the Army chorus, and strolling string groups from the Army and U1e Air Force. Reagan "'as to give the first toast The govern:Jr l\'as to be seated al a place of honor immediately in front of the head table. Jeanette Piccard On Orange Coa st For Astrofete By BEA ANDERSON W1tn1~'• lfllW Dr. Jeanette Piccard, 75, of ~lin­ neapolis, matriarch of the ba lloonist family and a balloonist herself, arr ived in Ne"'J>Ort Beach for a very special reason . , . she has received and accepted an in· vilation to the President's dinner tonighl in Los Angeles. ''I didn't 10 out and buy a new gown," she commented, explaining, "I just didn 't have time. 1"he tnVltation arrl'ved Satur- day. I had to get to the bank vaul t Mon- day so I could wear the family jewels and then ca.tch a plane Tuesday." The DAILY PILOT learned today that three more Newport Beach couples have joined the impressive list guests lo the slate dinner. • The Pr.esident'.s brolher and sisler·in- law, f\lr . .and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon of Baycrest, will be attending with his other brother and sister-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nixon, who are flylng in from SeatUe. Others attending will be Mr. and 1'.lrs. Walter F. Burke of Cameo Shores and botr. and. MrJ. Char1" R. Able ot Dover &ilorcs, Burke is president of McDonnell Douglas · A.stronatnica and Able is chairman and .chief executive officer. Dr. Piccard will be the houseguest or her balloonist son, Don and family in Newport Beach until next Tuesday. Corona del Atar residents receiving rare, engraved invitations are Judj:e and Pt1rs. Thurmond Clarke. Dr, and Mrs Amold 0. Beckman and ?i.tr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas. i Airport Pact Burns Tells Nixon Plan • i l . i • • • • • • . .. • . ; . • • • • . • • ' ·A $27 ,180 contract to design a .wopcw;.ed qoo,ooo taxiway·tmprovement project at Orange County Airport was awarded· by county supervisors Tuesday to WUliani L. Pei-elra and Associates, Corona del Mar: The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is expected to pay half the cost. The Pereira contract call! for taxiway designs for a 95,000-pound planeload. Also contractet! for is an airport layout plan depicting the existing ultimate airport. L 11.11 v r1101 Ol.MO'! <Oo\11 PVKllMTMCt COlllrriUt'f 1.-.K.w .. 1 ---J ..... _ \'lcil,..,.... .. OWril ......... n .... , ic. .. .,il .... Th111111 A. M""'t"' ~lfiW •11~1~ P, Ni ll ·--en, llfflw ,_ __ , ZIZ F.tell A,,1 • M1lll'111 M4t"'' t.O. a.. "'t26U --c .... .,,..,,. ...... ..... J I .....,.,, -..ctrll J7U #Ill .... ....... .............. !···- J For 'New Federalism ' By JEROME F. COLLINS 01 ""' o.nw r n11 111tt President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan announced to Congress Jllustrates the ad- ministration's concept of ' 'New Federalism," a top Cabinet economics expert said today. (See P111e 4) "We want .to ~tum 1 proper balanet. of power to the states and other local governments," said Dr. Arthur Burru, presidlintial economics advltor. ''ThU proposal muu the beginninl ol ·dectatrallDUoa of 1ovemment power," he declared. Dr. Bumi, prolesaoritlly PJfllng ho pipe, etplatoed that the multiplicity of federaJ (nlnts in recent years "has been -overlapping and confu.sin(I to I o e a I governments. The granb: -in a variety or areas - have also run up the cost of government, he charged. Under the Nixon revenue-sharing plan, grtnts tota.lln11 rou.ahly $5 billion per year "with no strings attached whatsoever" will be distributed to the it.ate and other local government entitles by the mid 1970s, he said • The PfOll'•m will be reJaUvely small to •ltrl wllh. llOO mDllon being distributed In the fim stJ. months ol t971, Bums Id· ded. He uld lhe ptopoHd p r o 1 r 1 m recocnttt1 th11t factl: -Revenue for sWa and, I o c a I aov~ ls "1lug!Jh," because it must he rlllJed by Illes and P'"l'611Y tat. -FtderaJ income taxn on tM other band, are marvelouslr, productive." ID<XJmt tuea \\'OUld prov de the re-venue- lllarilll funds. -State tnd local ,ovemmtnts need '11isslstanct" so they can tum to loc•I ,oroblemJ Ind h.ondle them as they ,.. fiL • Dr. Burns uld the funds ~ to bl dl.ltribuLtd on the btsl• of al.tit popula· 'lloo and tu effort, or wbat w:b al.tit ls OAllY r1LOT Sllll 1"111!1 'A REPUBLICAN CONCEPT' Economic Advisor Burns able to rai3e itself. ''This ronrtpt." he sa id. "is an old Republican one." ''Jlowe.ve.r, it has A lot of support from economists associated lrlth t h e Democratic p1rty," he continued. He added that he expects Congressional approval of the legislation rcqulttd to start the pl~n . "ft &Lands a good chance of being adopted, allho.tSh there doubtless will be .aome opposltioo, becau.se it la con- ltovenlal," he ,.id. College to Open Late Strikes May Bring Delay of Two Weeks ly THOMA' FORTUNE Of "' .... ,.... '"" Saddleback College, bee•u.se of con- struction strikes, wlll 11ot begin classes Sept. 22 as planned but whether the delay In opening will be a week, two weeks or Just how long has not been decided . "One th.Ing is sure," Supt. Fred Bremer sajd. "Our. proposed calendar is out the window." Relocation of lrlterim campus buildings and addition of new buildings for the permanent campus was to be completed by Sept. 1, but now the contractor esUmates the last buildings won't be finished until Oct. I. Don · MacGreior, manager of W. · J: Shirley Inc., the contractor, told board memben Monday night jt looks like 10 buidln&.s will be ready on Sept. 3, two more on Sept. 24, four ()n OcL 1 and the final fOW' on Oct. I. Tbe last units to be completed wlll be Festival Okays $25,000 Work For Irvine Bo,vl A proposed $25,000 addition to the Irvine l!bwl entrance and stage was ap.. proved Tuesday by the Festival or Arts Board of Directors. Board members voled unanimously to call for workln(I drawings !or the con· struction which will extend lh.e back stage area over pruent entrance and replace present entry gates. Don Williamson, Pageant of the Mastera producer, .said the addition will be designed to integrate the new Festival of Arts Forum with the front of the 16-year-old Irvine Bowr Cost estimate of the "'ork was placed at $24,825. The addition will improve the appearance and workability of the Irvine Bowl, \Villlam11on said. In addition to providing more back slage room, the extension of the stage over the entryway will cut down on light shining In audience fa~ f r o m the Festival grounds during performances. Williamson urged the directors to move quickly on the project so it may be com· plcted this fall and there will be no in· terfettnce with the production of the lfiO Pageant of the Pt1uters. In other action, the board : -Agreed to work with a youth group of the South Orange County YMCA in set· ting up an art di.splay and youth festival on the groundll someUme in mid-Sep- tember. -Heard a report on the cast party for the actors of the. 1969 Pageant of the r-.1asters, to be held Aug. 26 at the Festival grounds beginning at 5:30 p.m. -Heard a report on Fe stival trM11portation. !\-lrs. Helen Keeley said that tram receipts arc up $1040 over last year and that trams are averaging 90 percent ca pacity. l'ifo science buildlnj:$, a businw building and the student center, including the slu· dent book store. lristallation of the buildings, which come In Pre-fabrlCated seclions, was held up by fir st a plumbing !trike and then an operating engineers strlie. . Both trades at.ill are out On strike, -but Sbirley lnc. signed agreements to abide by the eventual terms of 11trike stt· Uement and Work Is itgain in full $Wiilg:. One unresolved problem is that roads: the parking lot and walk~·ays were to be put in by Sully-?.1iiler Corp. which has nol &igntd an agreement. Neaotlations have been worked out whereby Shirley Inc, is now to supervis~ the bringing· of telephone and electrical coMeclions to the campus which originally was in tbe Sully·Miller con· tra.qL That work began today. Transfer of the $15,000 telephonHlec• trical con~aet is only going to coet the . U"IT4._..... Texas St11le " Steve Beard lives near Tyler, Tex., and is frustrated by what he calls slow mail service. 1-Ie hopes air mail, aided by his new high-rise mail box, will be faster. He may need a tall po stman. Fron• Page J PROTEST ... come in for a few hours and then leave," The chief said his department 1vil\ not permit any sleeping on the beaches or in vacan t lots. "We inttnd lo en!oret. all Ja"·s," he emphasiz.ed. !\leanwhile. thert continued to be no discernible White House excitement over Sunday's PAC demonstration, which has l t0.00 ... been he11vily ad\'l.'rllsed In the n!lion's undergroun d press. The Nixon compound is too clo se lo the Camp Pendleton to.larine base to cause an yone great con· cern, it ~·as pointed out. In any case, the President himself may be out of to~·n Sund3 y, sightseeing somewhere. although White House aides 1rould not confirm the possibility. • A 11g e blo1111om ~ ".__,. r'-• To the-girl who knoW1 wh.al she , wal"I U but not where k> find iW IMatc:h your style with outl many distinctive designs. And' ask. us about our f1mous Ora nge Blossom guaranlet. COUeie district $ISO on I bonding fee. But putting in walkways around the echool ~\ll.ldlng.s if the _operating" engineers str.ike doesn'l , end soon COUid coat the" c:ollege $9,<Kllt or $10,000, architect Robert Lowrey estimated. Asphalt paving contractors aU are honoring the strike, so gravel may have to be used at ,the additional cost. ·What would be dQJle about the. par tin( lot hu not been decided. ' Lowtey alsO Had sonic good newt for the college board. He said a #5,000 credit bad been received from Sully-Miller ()n earlier rough gradin(I because i1 cost that much Jess than esUmated to compact the sol!. To hurry ~up the constru"ction schtdule, trustees authorir:ed Supt. Bremer to· ap- prove overtime work the-next two Saturdays. Better answers as to when the colle&• can open ate erpected when the board meeta again in.two .we.ks. Dana Buildings May Tell Story Of Ne,v Marina \Va lls o( the buildings ~·ithin Dana Point Harbor may become an illustrated history text depicting the p a s t of the marina. A. Da!la Point committee said int.ag\io sculptures would be cast into th e sides of the harbor buildings, much like the figures cow on the. lrvine Company buildings at Newport Center, Fashion Islan d. County officials art con.sidering re- quiring the work as architectural specifications for the harbor bu ildings housing boating facilities, restaurants and a science center. According to the designer of the Irvine buildings, the life size panels would in· crzase construction costs less than one percent. "\Vhether they would be historic tableaux or seaside scenes, such an artistic touch to already picturesque Dana Ponit would set this harbor apart as one of the most beautiful in the world," Les Remmers, Dana Harbor ~1emoriaJ Committee spokesman said. '1The Orange County Board 0 r Supervisors and the Harbor Commission are insistent that the improvements at Dana Point Harbor be functional and architecturally appropriate," Kenneth Sampson, director of county harbors and parks said. 1 "This proposed type of sculptu re In- corporated iato the ha rbor structures could provide everlastiag hlslorical in· terest and architectural ct1ntiauity," he said. • Work Set Soon On Flood Repair Repair work on the Laguna Canyon flood channel should begin in a few wet!ks, a spokesman far the contractor &aid today. The K.E.C. Co. of Hawaiian Gardens said the contracting firm has not been a[. fected by the operating engineers strike. The "'ork was awarded Tuesd ay by the county Board of Supervisors even though K.E.C.'s low bid or $19,850 was over the engineers' estimate of ~lS,000. The repa.ir work is in unincorporated territory south of the Big Bend of Laguna Canyon where the flood channe l was damaged by heavy winter rains. 1t5.0I - CONVEN IENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J. C .JJ.umphrieJ 'JeweferJ 11 YEARS SAME LOCATION I Ill NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA rHONE S>lt.]401 I j THIS STATELY LOOKING SOUTHERN MANSION IS DISNEYLAND'S LATEST ATTRACTION In An1heim, • N•w Haunt for Visitors to the Late Walt Disney's Wonderland Haunted House At Disneyland Scar y Adventure For the past. JO years a mysleriou~ mar..sion near the Ri vers of America in Disneyland has been mysleriously \'a· canl. Visitors lo the park ha ve freq uently commented that the strange looking Southern style mansion must be gather. ing dust and cobwebs. A.II ha~e wondered when the spooky attraction will open . Disneyland officials have claimed the house was becoming haunted over the y~rs and now they will verify their claims. The creaking doors or the Haunted House have swung open and visitors arc today being greeted by a skeleton crew and led on a "delightfully dr eary ad· \"enture. '' "II has been our most asked for at- traction," a spokesman for the park's f.llost Relations Department said ... and \\'e have made sure every visitor will age during a visit lo our home.·· Mortal visitors u·ill ride a lwo- passenger carriage through the Haunted Mansion's cobweb.screened halls, pitch· bl 2ck corridors and stone-cold chambers. A Ghost Host will mysteriously ac· company each person daring lO journey through the adventure. Among the supernatural sights on the ride are porlrailc; that change while being viewed, fluttering bats, phantom musi- cians, ghosts that materialize and disap. pear and hitchhiking ghosts hoping to ride with visitors. The S7 million project is the S3rd major attraction at Disneyland. The opening of the Haunted l\tansion in New Orleans Square brings the total capital in· \'eslment at the park to more than $126 million. Beach Youth,14, Given Higl1est Scouting Honor Stephen A. Apple, 14 , of 18381 Pammy Lane, Hunlington Beach. Monday nighl received the highest honor in scouting, the Eagle Scout badge. Apple was a member or Troop 274 at Cre.sl View School when he earned the final three or the 21 merit badges re- quired to qualify him as Eagle Scout. Scoutmaster Charles S. Hedger pres.id .. ed over Thursday's court of •honor at St. \Vilfrid's Episcopal Church. The emblem· was presented to lhe boy's parent!, Mr. and Mn. Nick P. Apple, by Boy Scout Pacifica Di.strict Chairman Jerre O. Peterson. Steven v.•as the first scoot in Troop 274 to reach the Eagle rank. He also holds the God and Country A'"ard and in May was initiated into Lhe Order or lhe Arrow. • ·" liberal Terms Av1ll1bl1 J Hanna Says County Fails To Use U.S. Crime Funds Rep Richard T. Hanna ( D · Westminster) will report 1-0 the Orange County Grand Jury Thursday that most local law enforcement agencies have fail· ed to apply for federal fund s available under the ·Safe Streets and Crime Control Act. Hanna calls the situation "very disturb- ing" lnd adds that only two agencie s, the Sheriff's Department and the municipal courts. ba\'e taken advantage o( the federal offer. But some agency chiefs say the con- gressman is in error on both the number of agencies v.·hich have applied and the countywide purposes to \\'hich the funds \\·ill be applied, if and when they are rertived. The office of Keilh Concannon. ex- ecutive officer of the Orange County Criminal Justice Council. says. tor in· stance it seeks $85,573 for three coun· tywide agencies. ln add ition, the San Clemente Police Department has applied for $115,575 to be used over a three-year period to beef up the law enforcement capability in the new Whitt Hou se of the West. As to countywide agencies, funds are sought for the Orange County Peace Of· ficers film and tape library (for use by all county pol ice agencies) $18,840: a county central juvenile index, $27,002. and an automated procedute.!i system for the municipai court system. One complaint the county agencies dG have is that the federal funds were ap- plied for some months ago and nothing has been heard on th eir availibility. Hanna has an answer 1-0 that. "They should be approved and funded shortly," he ass11rcs. "! have asked the California Council on Criminal Justice fCCCJ) to take these applications up at their Sept. 17 meeting. "Once the OCCJ approves." t~ con- gressman added. "the Board o r Supervisors will have to act to assure grant of the local funds for the crime control projects." Hanna says simply thal city police departments in general have failed to ap- ply for the funds. ··1 hope to meet with law en· rorcement officers from each of lhe cities in my di!ilrict -Buena Park. Cypress, Los Alamitos, Stanton. Garden Grove, \\'cslminster and part or Anaheim and urge :hem to apply for grants under the act .'' Hanna promises. '"!\1y office will provide whatever extra assistance they need." The congressman admitted that in a conversation last week between his field representative and District Attorney Cecil Hicks it u·as learned that the amount of paperwork has discouraged some cities from applying. Ja~kie Pregnant~ Onassis Aide Says 'Ridicul.ous' ATHENS (UPl) -r-.1rs. Aristotle Onassis is expet:ting a baby early next ~ar. according to the weekly newspaper France Dimanche. A spokesman for Onassis termed lhe report "ridiculous." France Dimanche. a scnsalionali~1 pub.'ication, said in a front page story in its current issue the fonner U.S. First Lady had made three visits recenlly to Greece's leading gynecologist, 0 r. Thomas Ooxiadis. Doxiadis, whom the newspaper said had also attended Queen Anne-Marie of Greece, was not available in Athens for co1nment. But a spokesman for Onassis branded the reporl that the former Jac· queline Kennedy is pregnant a s "ridiculous." "Even if it were true, this is a very personal matter that should. not interest the press," the spokesman said. The Spokesman, however, did not make a formal denial and it appeared certam his ambiguous statement would cause even further speculation. A close friend of the family, Athens an· tique shop owner Costas Haristakis, said he believed the Onassises did not plan lo have any children. "I know very well and you can quote me." he said. Haristakis also spiked the report in ]<~ranee Dimanche that Mrs. Onassis had felt slightly faint during a recent visit to an Athens antique shop. The newspaper said Mrs. Onassis was told at the time by her sister·in-law: "\Vith the heal , it's normal in your condition." Mrs. Onassis visited his shop last week but did not feel faint. Haristakis said. In fact, he said, "She never felt better on that day.'' Harislakis said r-.1rs. Onassis went to a tavern that same night lo listen to Greek music and the next day visited the Acropolis. "Could she go around like that i£ she were in that conditi'on?" he asked. France Dimanche said "the birth is for the beginning of next year." It said Mrs. Onassis had completely given up water skiing, skin diving, smoking and alcohol,ic beverages. Mrs. Onassis, 40, had two surviving children. John and Caroline, during her marriage to President John F. Kennedy. A third child died shortly after birth. BEAUTY BEGINS AT ATI:A 'S , • , i"l•,lor1 111 tll1llMI:.,, 11<• _. ....... Illy ew ttlHllil!•lll >111 .. ;., tl•tif111n f11r .,.., ..,ti Th' ho,.•. S.. -11•w •11ler9M 1llowroa111 !Hied wltll Nllqn.oir.. •11411 fN1ll "'"'"'"' 1t1..,.1 Open Doily f 0-6 P.M. Mo,fdoy and Fr;. Till 9 ~.M. j ' DAJlV PILOT 3 •• Ill Running? Airport Cliief Demands Studies Continue Dtnnl11 E. Carpenter. chairman of Orarge County Airport Commission, demanded in strong language Tuesday to know ~'lhal Is behind reports that the county has stopped coiisidering El Toro 1'.larine Air Base as a possible site for a regional county airport. "If the consultant (architects \Yilliam L. Pereira and Associates· doesn't want to study El Toro, we can get another ex. pert. I want lo convey that message loud and clear," ,;:aid Carpenter. poature end won 't .Jet our arcWtecta on the base," Carpenter said. .. But Mr. Sink was the first to tell us he doesn't have to go physically on the base ID study what he needs to know," the commission said. County Aviation Director Robert J, Bresnahan said he has repeatedly streas- (?d study or El Toro at seven or ei&ht Will Block Aid meetings of the county deparlmtnt"l1eads and noihing has come from the talks. Ht read to the commission a list ot tea Item! proposed·for inclusion which he aaid h& doesn't feel should have any part of the phase two study. "\\'hat we need is not discussion or urban pa.lterns," he said, 1'but to ae:t..<in v.'ith the plan." Carpenter said he was disturbed bf a re.port in the DAILY PILOT quoting SupervTsOr Alton E. Allen's aide John Killefer as saying that the Board of Supervisors will soon be asked to forget about the study of the El Toro base. "That caused me to begin to pry, .. Carpenter remarked. He said he understands that James Sink, Pereira Associates' vice president, does not want to include the El Torn site in the scope of the Orange_~nty A,ir_wrt 1tf8:Sler Pl3ri 'Phase Two report. Utt, Rafferty Blast UCI · Over Hiring of Ki·isman "May we agree," Carpenter said to other ali'port commissioners, "it is not his business to decide whether it be in· eluded. If we are paying him and he is getting his Instructions from someone else I want to know. We've got to get this bac.k on the track." Klllefer had said that' the reeom. mendation to drop the El Toro base from study will be made by a study group composed of directors of the county departments of planning, roads, building services, real property services and avia. lion. •·we expect them to study what we (the airport commission) recommended and what the Board of Supervisors ordered," Carpenter said. The charge of the Phase Two study at a cost of $125,000 was to conduct inten· sive study of joint military and civilian use of El Toro. If that proves infeasible. the firm is to prepare a detailed master plan for Orange County Airport. Carpenter said, "This doesn't mean we're going to go to El Toro. There has to be a lot of water over the dam before ~·e do that." "But here we sit with an overall pro- blem. The Navy has taken a predictable Britain's Foreign Trade Deficit Jwups LONDON (AP) -Britain's foreign trade deficit jumped $28.8 million in July to saa.8 million, the Board of Trade an- nounced today. Foreign exchange · dealers l1 ad predicted that a deficit or more than $72 million dollars would increase selling pressure on the pound sterUng. which was already near its official floor because of reaction to the devaluation ol the French franc . Appointment of SOS radical Mike Krisman as a campus administrator has made some enen1ies in high plaei!s for UC Irvine. Congressman James B. Ult (R-Tu stin) said today he will work against any federal aid for the campus, and State Supt. of Public Instruction Max Rafferty predicted UC regents will re.view the ap. pointment he called an affront to the peo- ple. Rep. Utl. in a letter to Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., wrote : "Any search for logic in your position is confounding. r refuse to believe that you re.main una~·ere of' the na~onally declared intention of SOS ... Am 1 to understand that you dismiss M r • Krisman's \'isit to Cuba to celebrate Communism 's tenth year or dictatorship as innocent sightseeing?" He said it v.·iil be up to the regents to act on Krisman, so "I woold be able to do no n1ore lhan exert. such influence as I can muster towards stopping fed era l fund5 flowing to higher educaUonal f<1.cllilies until thei r administrations do begin to txercise some logic, stability and understanding of their trust." Schools Supt. Rafferty said Krisman never should have been hired "for ob- vious reasons -it's like enlisting a pacifist in the Marine Corp;." Rafferty said It is unclear to him v.·helher regents have authority to fire Krisman but he will do his part to see Krisman is dismissed . Chancellor Aldrich says UC regent5 have no aulhor:ity over the Krisman ap- pointment since it does not involve a faculty post. rn April, regents reclaimed aulhority they had delegated three yt:ars ago over hiring and promoting some faculty, but did not claim authority for administrative appointments delegated lo UC President Charles J. Hitch and passed on by him to the nine campLL! chancellors. Krisman, 27, a form er UCI student body president.and SOS member, w11 ap.. pointed coordinator or academic advil!iing July 1. Pair Accused Of Huntington Terror Robbery Two men v.·earing motorcycle gang jackets were arrested Tuesday nlgbt at the Warner Drive-in Theater on suspk;ion of kidnaping, armed robbery and a.ssiult with a deadly weapon after police listen· ed to a 6.le or 20 minutes of terror not -shown on the big screen. Booked into Huntington Beach City Jail were Marius Andrew Savoy, 28, of 7892 Holt Ave., Huntington Btach and Ed&ar Henry Ludy. 20. of Garden Grove. Police said the two are accused of forc- ing another man at the point of a root· Jong rapier to enter their car where they slapped him and stole hls a:old wri!t watch, said police. The victim unidentified by police aaid the pair approached ruin in the lhe:ater's snack bar. put the point of the rapier to his back and a5ked him to take a walk with them. About 40 yards from the snack bar, said police, the two forced the man to enter their car v.·here Ludy reportedly told him, "I would like you to give me your watch or I will kill you." Police said the rapier was pressed tn the man's neck, culting him slighUy. Th~at.s lo ram it through his head were made. Police units stopped two carloads or men wearing Hessian motorcycle attire about 11 p.m. as they were leaving the theater. Both Savoy and Ludy were in one of the cars, said arresting officeni. A gold wrist watch, similar to that reported stolen, was taken from Ludy's wrist. 5aid police. A rapier was discovered inside the ear. atlantic music is SONY headquarters, 28 new models now on display! SA VE $20.00! BUY NOW! PRICES GO UP ON SEVERAL MODE~S ON SEPT. l~t ~ ~C-OJ .Ci 80NY Moffl50 Sollitl St•t• Pocic.t C• ... lt• 90.-V Modtl 20 Automobll• C•tHtt. Pl..,.r Sy1tem SONY 540: MUSIC·LOYERS DREAM! With tbll JWW Sony 540, ' )'OU can tetmlte hlo of ttle four uukm in ttte Qu1Cfrldi1I spe1ker s)'Shn'I up to 15 te.t fOf the !!\Oil • thrilllftl ltet90 '°"'"' aqillbM. A tun 20 ntta of mulk poWtr Im ,_fill Ille room with• curUln o( uuncf. Thi• euttinC MW three,.peect stereo t.pe .,.item his just 1bout nery recent MvlnUtMnt'" modern t«hnotoo. lncludint nonfn111Mtltil\I NCOnl head, sc,. Hutter fil~r. •utomtllc. t1pt: lifters, Retradonuttlt pinch l'OI...._ bltitt·ln sound· on-10Und. ind wtom1tlc shut-off. In fact the 540 has more ft1lum for lt11 money thin 1n}'lhln1 •IM In it• pnc. r•n1t. Come on In -h11r+nc is beltnin1-Under$399.50. ' • ----• --- 4 DAn:Y PILOT • Southern Judge Picke-d for High Court Dirksen AnllOunces 'UMfficial' Choice of South Carolina Democrat TOIAY'I flEI CC-1 I ll .. Dei~l9f IWI> 1: ""Y Z.wodtkl, a !~year-old freshman at \Yayne State Univer- slty, says he devotes 12 hours a day to original research in organic chemistry. "I work those hours because I enjoy it and organic re- actions take a Jong time," sajd Tony, of Detroit. He was admitted to the uniyersily's liberal arts hon· ors program one day alter his 15th blrlhday, July 16. He already ha1 taken enough college chemistry cour'ses and qialified high enough on the .advanced placement tests to start classes in September as a third-quarter freshman. • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prtsldenl ·NU:crt bu deckted to nomln1ti1 Feder1l Appeal& Judge Cltm.nt F. H1ynswortl> Jr. or Soulh Carolina to serve on Ute Supreme Court. Sen:ue Republican ltader Everett M. Dirksen told report.er' today the nomina· lion of the 56-year-old jurist wou1d be an- nounced Thursday "unless there UI a radical change of sJgnab:." At the summer Wh.ite J~ouse in San Clemente today presidential p re 11 1 secrftar1 Ron Ziegler denied that the .an- nouncment will be made Thursday. lie neither confirmed nor denied Dirkae:n's: statement that Haynsworth has been selected by tbe PrestdenL "The an- Red Attacks Fail to Halt nouncement wlll be made et the end ()f thia week « early next week ." Ziealer Aid. "l can lddras myseU Lo no name.a." Hayne1worth would be the second Supreme Court justice named by Nixon. Chief Justk:e Wamn E. Burger already has beta coolinned at the St111te u IUC· Ctl5SOr to Earl Warren. Aa an associate justlet, Haynsworth will fill a vacancy created by the reaigna· lion of Abe Fortu after disclosure that he had accepted a ree rrom a foundation linked with now-impriaoned fmancler Louis E. Wolfson. Both Burger and Hayntworth are view· ed as rather atrlct constructionists of the law and their 1ddiUoa to the. court may Up t.he balance in geveral areu of criminal prosecuUon when tilt new ae1aioo opens in October. The select.on of H•ynsworth follows guideline• fM appointment of Suprtme Court juaUces whJch NlJ:on enunciated earlier th1I year. The President 11aid he would lean to nominees who had prior experience on the bench. H1ynsworth has had 12 years exper~ u a federal judge on tbe 4th U.S. Clrtul& Court of Appeals. That court'• jurl8dlctlon coven appeals of lo.wer feder1I ccurt casea ln Vlrginla, M1ry1and. West Virginia a n d the Cuollnu. ·) Troop Cutback Oh for thl! good old d.ctt1s! Snowt1 wellthf!r, t1iin atmosphl!re and brandy c°'ks in tow. Th,is poor St. Bl!ntnrd, howl!VfT, ls stuck in Killf!en, Tl!z. \Vith temperatures hovering obotie thl! 100 degrf!e mark, Zorro Tf!alty flf!f!d.! tkis: ief! pack and a coot drink. Heal tescues jU1t a.ren't in his line ... • Marilyn McDonald is 21 years old, president of her college senior cla&s, 8IJ honor student apd an aspiring policeman. Marilyn, 6- feet-2 ·and 165 pounds, was among 3Z. persQns who took the Joliet Po- liceman 's exam. and &he .finished fiist in the group of 29 who passed. She pre:iiently attends Redlands University. ' · •• E,,,.11 Morgonti, 65, of Oroville was &entenced to a day in Butte County Jail by Justice Court Judge William Sav111 for contempt of coutt for trying to pay .a traffic fine .with a fruit jar Cult of small change. Z90 offidafs in Phlladtlphia q,re aping the space agency by plq.cing three of their celebrties m quaTQ:ntine . Bui the11 have no plmis: f'1T a ticker·tape parade if the stars poss the;r test&. They're on~·11ear-old gorill4s who'vt been quarant.inl!d for o 1"1Jnt'1. since 1 they arti~d from West ~frica • and 11avt s:i%fl/ days stU! to go. ~ "'We put them i n quarantine tn set if they've got tubereulosi .(." said Fred Ulmer, curator of the mammals at t.he zoo. • H•nk Snow, the American coun .. try and We stern singer, has can .. celed the remainder of a Nor .. \vegian tour after a disappointing attendance at a show in Bergen. Snow said only 1,200 fan s turned up and that he and his party of 14 had not b1H1n paid. SAIGON CAP) -Viet Cong and North Vietnamese 1tt1cks dropped off more than 90 pcrce.11t today after the heavieat flghtina in three months left more than 1,500 or the enemy and more than 200 allied soldiers dead. Despite what American Office.rs tenned the "first hiJh point of the Communist command's fall campaign," the withdrawal cf 25,000 U.S. troops an- nounced by President Nizon continued. The U.S. Command announctd that 3,600 more men were leaving this week, in· eluding the Temaining 2,000 men of the 9th Marine Regiment. a squadron of 14 Marine heliccpters and the last an. tiaircraft missile battery in Soutb Vitt· nam . This will brin& the total withdrawn to 17,200, leaving 7,800 to be pulled out by the end of the month. A U.S. Command spokesman said about 20 enemy .sbellings were reported during the night, compared to ISO shellings and ground usaults agains~ allied bases and towns early Tuesday. One American source Siid enemy I~ in the fighting Tuesday "'probably were h1gher than anyone Lhour;ht they would be. He paid quilt a price to mount this high paint." The source conceded thit American casualties also showed "a dramatic rlse ." About 90 Americans and 107 govern- ment troops were reported ldlled in the /ightiJlg. ~ 500 Americans and 371' South ... V.etnlin•ae were wounded. In re· -cent weelu the daily average had fallen as low as 15 to 20 Americans killed in combat. Russia, China Forces Clash In Border Figl1t HONG KONG (UPll -Ru!!sian ' and Communist Chinese troops clalhed todly in a border batUe Jess than 500 mile!! north of China's main nuclear testing center in Sinkiang Province. Each side accused lhe other of pro- voking the battle, which appeared to be the .most serious since the two Com· munist giants cJashtd over a dispultd Usurrl River Island early last March. Peking radio charged that a Soviet task: rorce supported by Lanks, armored car!I and helicopters knifed across the border and kjlled and wounded an undisclosed number or Cl\lnese troops. 1t said Russia had called in reinforcements and the fight was sUll developing. MosC1)w ct>Unter-charged that the Chinese invaded Soviet Kaz.akhstan and then attempted to brini\ up rein- forcements numbering up to 700 men. It reported lhtre were dead arid wounded on both aides. Just 9 Years Ago William Lennon, 53, who was shot to death in an execution style slaying Tuelday, is shown in a 1960 photo with his daughters (!ell to right) Kathy, Dianne, Janet and Peggy. Lennon was shot as he was leaving a golf range at Venice Tuesday where he worked as a pro. Nixon Asks States Get Say: on Revenue Fund SAN CLEM~NTE CAP) -Pr•sidenl Nixon asked Congress Ulday to st.art sharing inC1>me taz revenues with the slates at a set amount tech year with no strings attached. The atate1 could uae the money as they see. fit lfter passm, on a faed port.ion to city governments. Nixon enVJ,siOned that mofi of the money would go to educaUOn. And he saw the whole project as a means of "•hittini the balance of polilical power frun Woahln&t«i l>a<t to the country and the people" and "nar- rowing the distance between the people and the government agepcies dealin1 wilh their probleml." . "Because of budget 1t:ingencie1,'' Nix· on said, the program wculd 5lart. out modestly with $$00 million. But it would get up to $5 billion arinually by mid-197S. Nixon said he wa& keeplna a campa!Jn plerige with these propceals and al.50 was expressin1 the feelings of the majority of l\1ansfield to Tour WASHINGTON (UPI) -Se n ate Democratic leader Mike 1'-1ansfleld con- firm ed today he will tour the Far East during part of the congressional r.ce,s:, but he declintd tD reveal what countries he will visit. Americans who, he declared, 11lll'l longer support the continued txpansion of federal services." The President said lhe revenue sharing propos1l also would ' • p r o v i d e en- couragemenl and the n e c e s s a r y resources for local and state ot'ficials to exercise leadership in solving their own problems." He predicted it would "re11tore strength and vigor to local and state governments." Jn the past three decades, Nixon 11aid, there has been "enormous federal com· mitment in new men, new ideas and new dollars from Washington but the pr~ blems of the cities deepened rapidly into crisis." fl * * Medicaid Limits . On State Basis Asked by Nixon SAN CLEP.1ENTE (UPll -President Nixon has signed legislation to lel st.ates put a lid on soaring costs of Medicaid . Congressiona l oppo11ents had called the bill a step backward in proViding medical care for the needy. Nights Warm Around U.S. Medicaid ii the rederal·state cooperaUve program 9't up in JO&s to provide care for persons not eligible for welfare but too pear to af£ord private medical care. It is only indirectly related to Medicare, which prov ide s hospitalization for Social Security rki.· pient. Southivest Still Plagued With Thunderslwwers Cllillfornlo 90 lf'l ll'l&Ulll f'ITOUSl«! .. V.S. Su111morv ~ .... """""""',.'''' """"" ~llelM ~ lht _,,...,." Mii et .. "ttlofl Wl'lllt: •rlilJt ..... '" erfflfll 11411'4 fl'lt Ptotiflc. ~ c-t i. dtr. A "tr ti f,.,h lit 111t W.,I C:Qll'ltrl._ utM 19 • bfM4I lll'ttlitl"'*' .. ~m. ~ .... """"""'~ , ........ f ..... , .... """"'-' Kf'llft #IOt ll:idlrt l'llt !ht ~ Pl1!n1 lllCI Ul,.f MIMI~ Vtttty, ""-""' ,,...., """" llollf'l!M..,,_~ tlorit Jiit """'*"' Alltnll< Mtbot,... 5"1_.,.,.., .itlet ,,,.,. c1M1. w,,,. """"""" .._,.tu,. ,.,..,.1,..,, wlll\ " ..... ""' •• """""' ,,, htlltlftl -,... -ltltftl 1'111111. Ill .,_. Herfll-1, I IUl'ft M ~lltltr c~" 1!r ~ -"' t!Ol'lt 1 ttlf 1,..,_1 ll'tfft nor1M11t MMfllnt .. """''' .., ..... remJN!r•ture• ,,..._ ·-""'"'' 11-.rdt ••M .. , ..... ,,.,..., Clllrl-K ClrMlt~ .. _ ...... ·-'"' Wd ·-""''' ........ ,.,. ... I<•-CltY .... v.-•• ltot ....... M .... I • fo'l~­MI-."''-,,,_ Oo'let l'lt ,...,. Yllftl 0.-ltl'f -. "'"' .-.,.,.. rtllLHli,fllt P""'otlr I'll!,.,.. "'""' ""' lhlf' .... ltt••-'- ''· l"'11t lell"'il, .... ...... Clh' ... _ ..... 1'~11(­.... , ... ,..,.. k •"!t 5llOlltnt .,,._, Wt~llln1~ Mltfll, .. ~. .... ... u " .~. 61 PS .ti " .. " .. u " :t : ~ .. 11 " .... IM " ~ .. '' 11 •• 1~ s; " " "' .. ~ . .. '' .:. .. " " .. .. " .... " " ... 101 u .. " •• a " .. " " "' . " 1CO ti ... " .. ....... ... " .. " . '' ,, ,. . 101 " " .. State and federal spending under ~tedicald hlve soare4i beyond original ex· pectation,, reaching almost $5 billion a year. Some states have run into trouble trying to hold up their end of the pro- gram . A few states never joined it. The bill signed by Nixon relaxes some of the Jaw's requirements blamed by the states for much of their trouble. Ont of these was that states could not curt.all lhe.ir senic'-'. Under the new law they can -under certain conditions - provided they do not spend ltss overall . Under the original law partlcipaUns ttltes had unW July 1, 1975, to submit a e«nprehenslve plan or medical care that would cover 111 needy persons. The revison delays thla two yu.rs. Muslache-less Collins Gels Hero's Welco1ne NEW YORK (AP) -A1itronaul ~tichael Collins got a hero's welcome in New York tod1y 1'1\hout the mustache he: brought baclc from IJ>IO'. -- CoUlnl, JI, firtt 1ppe1red with lbe ml.llllche 1fttr the ApoUo ti spluhdown JUiy 14. Hi1 wife 11Jd th1:n ''he ca11 keep It lf ht wanta to. .. Nixon also lndlcaled Iba! r<llC!ous or geographic back.,.....i would not ploy 1 dominant role In hll cholcet. 11>e chelco of Haynsworth meana that for Ute first tlme 11nct 1111 -when Lou1I Bfandelt wu named a Ju8Uce by President Woodrow Wlllon -the court will not have a Jewish member. It w~ WK1en:tood that Sen. J. Strom Thunnond (Jl.S.C.)1 hu dtclued hlm"lf aaUsfied with Nixon's selection of Haynsworth althouah the ••1111« inltlally ravored former sou t h Carolina Gov. Donald Rullell. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings (O,S ,C.), 1trop1IY recommc..ided Ha ynawort.b to ~lxon. Hayniworth was born Oct. 30, 1912, in Greenville, S.C., where he atlU makes his home. He holds degrees from Furman University at Greenvlne and Harvard Law SChool. Alt.er wartime Navy service he became aenor partner of South Carolina't lar1est law firm . Jn 1957, Haynsworth, a Democrat, was named to the federal bench by President Dwilfll D .. Eilenhower -whom he IUp· ported In the 1152 and 11151 pre•ldenUal elections over the Democratic no.nllnee. AQial !:. Stevenson. Haynsworth became cltlef judge ol Ibo Ith ?lrcutl In 11184. 2 LA Butchery Slnyings Believed Separate Cases . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police are saying today that the deal.hi of five persoos inclOOing actress Sharon Tate and the deaths of a wealthy couple just hours later -and _ under strangely similar . circumstances -were com- n1ltted by different killers. '"l'wo separate investiJ:ating teams are working on lhe two incidents," said a police department spokesman. And although it was reported th<1t narcotics were found in a sports car own- ed by one or the victims at fl.lisJ Tate 's home, "no narcotia division people have been assigned to that case." Miss Tate and four others -coffee heiress Abigail Folger, hair stylist Jay Sebring, screen·writer Voityck Frokowski and IS.year-old Steve Parent -were found. in various locations Saturday morning on the estate rented by M~s Tate and her screen director husband Roman Polanski. ' All had been stabbed and at least one C1ime 'Cl1ances' 111 America Now At One in 50 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Your chance of being murdered, robbed, raped, beaten, burglarized or having yoor purse, wallet or car stolen in the United States Is slightly more than one in ·50, according t-0 the FBJ'S Uniform Crime Reports for 1968. The rate is almoot double what it wa' eight years ago, FBI Director J. F.dgsr Hoover said in releasing the report. He said that since 1960 crime rose 122 per· cent and population only 11 percent. Hoover said the upward trend occurred in all parts ot !he country. Crime rose 17 percent in !he suburbs, 18 percent in the large cities and II percent in rural areas. The FBl reported 4.4 million serious crimes last year, up 17.5 percent from 1967 and 1%1.7 percent from 1960. The na- tional crime index rate per 100,000 person& climbed 98.9 percent from 1960 Lo stand at 2,234.8, or slightly more than one in so. As crime rose, the ability of police to solve it fell. The report showed police M>iulioo!I of serious crimes down 7 per- cent from 1960. Handguns were the weap- percent since 1960. The use of a fireann continued to soar from 196t to 1968. Hoover said. Firearms in murders increased 71 percent. in ag- gravated assault 117 percent and in arm· ed robbery 113 percent. There were 13,650 murders last year, up 11.5 percent from 1967 and up 36 per· cent fro 1960. l[andguns were the weapon on in 50 percent of the murders, shotguns in 9 percent and rifles in 6 percent. ol the victims had a hood over his head. Thirty-eight hours after the five .,.,•ere discovered, police rushed to another wealthy neighborhood Jess than 10 miles away and discovered the bodies -also slabbed -or Leno A. LaBianca, 44, and his wife Rosemary, 38. Blood was found spattered at the scene or both crimes. The phrase "death 10 pigs" was found Y.Titten in blood on a refrigerator at lhe LaBianca home ; the word "pig" was written in blood on a door at the Tate home. However, police have said ttie incidents do not have enough similarilies to be linked. "The fact that these two crimes hap- pened so close together links them in Ute minds of the people," said a police spokesman. "But blood being spattered aroo.nd, words wrilten .•. It's not too un- common .'' \Villiam E. Garretson, the l!J-year-old caretaker o{ the Tate home and ihe only survivor of the mass murders, was originally booked on suspicion of murder but was released Monday when police said there wasn't enough evidence to formally charge him with the crimes. Military Club Funds Misuse Probe Ordered WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Secretary fl.1elvin R. Laird has ordered the Army, Navy and Air Force to give him reports on allegations that millions of dollars in funds C1Jllected by officers clubs around the world have rallen into the wrong hands. It was al!!io disclosed !hat a con· gressionsl su bcommitee, which has been investigating the matter sin~ fl.1arch, will hold a hearing on its findings nett month. Laird said the alleged mi sappropriation of funds involves dues collected from members of commissioned and non· commissioned officers clubs, as well a!I' profits made by tho se clubs. The monev involved is nol the funds appropriated bY the government to run the facilities. Neither Laird, nor Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff (D-Conn . ). chairman of the su!r committee which has been investigating the matter, disclosed exactly how the alleged misapp~orriations took plact. A spokesman for RibiC1>ff's government operations subcommittee said. however. that cases \1•here "kickba cks" .,.,·ere received for purchases made by some of the clubs will be unfolded \\'hen the panel holds its hearing. He said some of the kickbacks al~o involved contracting for entertainment st the es:tablishmenls. Alibi Prepared? Columnist Retraces Kennedy Eve nts WASlilNGTON CAP) -C<>lumnisl Ja<k Anderson said today chances disclosure that an auto had been found overturned under a brid&e was the factor that decld· ed Sen~ Edward M. KeMedy to report to polict his involvement ln an 1ccident ratal to a pretty blonde secretary. An aide said Kennedy would have no comment on the column. The secretary, U.year-old Mary Jo Kopechne. drowntd last month wbtn a car driven by Ktnnedf toppled off a brid1e on Chappaquiddick Island, near l\fartha's Vineyard. Kennedy told pollce. in Edgartown, ~lw., that he made repeated attempts to pull Miu Kopechne from the sub- merged auto. "No doobt ." Ander!IOn wrote. "he (Kennedy) did hil beat, rlaklna his own • life. lo sa\'e Mtiry Jo." "After it was too late lo save l\1ary Jo." Anrler$Oll continued, "Ile felt It might still be possible lo aave his presid· ential dream." Accordingly, Anderson said. he walked back to the vacaUon collage "'here Mi~s Koptehne. a one-lime &eerellry in the of· lice ol the lite Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, bid been i -~ · -- Al lhc coti.ce. Andenori uld, Kennedy told a cousin, Jogeph G1r1an. and a friend, PauJ 1'tarkham, •·ha t h•d hap- pened. ' Subsequently, Anderson said, Gargan and fl.1arkham obtained a boat and fer· ried Kennedy to fl.1artha 's Vineyard. Kennedy himself has said he sv.·am from the island. "Kennedy.'.' the columnist wrot(', "managed lo slip unnoticed into the Shiretown lnn (In F.dgartdwn, where he was registered . To establiah lils alibi. he left his room. dre~ and dry, to talk lo the: room clerk. Kennedy complained about the noi!le next door, then asked ror the time, explaining he had misplaced his Wilch." Allterson 11aid Gargan anti Markh~m returned to Edgartown to pick up Ken· nedy. "They assumed," Anderson !'aid. "that they \\'C!re Jtill the onl y three perMns .,.,.ho knew about the accident. and th"V w1ntf'd a.not.her look al the scene 11i daylight. "A11 t~y were C"ros,.,ing lhe chann~ (between Ch.11ppaquit1r1 ick Island ant ,.,.1.11rtha'1 Vineya rd). ho\\·eve r, someone mentioned that a car had been found bot· tom up in Poucha Pond (spa.nr>e<1 by the bMdi:ol It was then. Andtnon wrott. that Kl'n- ntdy decided to report his involvemtnt, and be did alttr telephoning his atlornf')'. Burke M1r11hall, a former U.S. assislairl attorney aene:ril. ' I I , I I CHECKING •UP• Balloon Mold's Like Darning Egg By L. M. BOYD BALANCE -lt's said ~ o u 11 e p a i n ters, riggers, linemen, and other s u c h crartsmen rarely get sick in boats, cars and, planes. In reverse, men who do get sick sometimes iri boats, cars and planes ought not tackle such jobs. Reme1nber that, young fellow. If you kilow you suffer from motion sickness, stay off scaffolding in high places. Jncidentally, thats up er i or sense of equilibrium, or the lack of ii, is another inherited trait, I'm told. Good balance is said to be one of the first three .signs. that a small bor has potential athletic ability. The other two are a strong grip and speed afoot. LEGS AND HIPS - A stu· dent of anthropology claims our legs are getting longer, but our hips are getting nar- " ro\\•er. That's not the way I heard it. Chairmakers say they now have to make our seats two inches wider than V.'as necessary 40 years ago. BALLOONS -Am asked how toy balloons are made. Did you ever see a darning egg? 'Vhat do you mean, that's a ridiculous question? Bet half the youthful citizens in the country have never seen a darning egg. Anyhow, that's what a balloon mold looks like. ll 's dipped in liquid rubber, "·hich is allowed to so lidify, then peeled of(. That's just an ordinary everyday balloon. I don't know how they make balloons that look like rabbits v.1ith big ears. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. -"'Vhat do you do v.:ith a husband who dr inks too much? Like I mean last night my hilarious hero k n o c k e d everything of! my dressing table with any swatter, trying to kill nty false eyelashes." A. -Have no ready made reply for this peculiar situation, madam, but am assigning il immediately to our Love and War man for study ...... Q. - 0TUAT GlRL WHO sings and plays the guitar, Buffy Sainte- Marie -is Buffy her real name?'' A. -She started out as Beverlf. LANGUAGE MAN -In the old sailing days, it '°°k two sailors to work a winch that twisted yarns or rope into lines. Boring job, that. So they settled in some secluded spot to. tell one . another ... stories, sometimes. Whe11ee came that phrase, "to spi n a yarn"? CUSTOMER ASKS h o w many United States Presidents' falhers lived to see their sons sworn into of· fice. Jusl four. John Adams, Dr. George Harding. John Coolidge, and Joseph Kennedy. . . . 110\V RIGHT WAS old Herman C. Cannerl? l mean overstudy every situation, and overstudy can be a serious waste when he said, "The man who tries never to be wrong will of time." ..• NOTE IT REPEATEDLY staled Pittsburgh's KDKA was the first radio station in the coun- try, but a Californian claims San Jose's K'VQ was on the air 11 years before KDKA. RAPID REPLY: Yes, sir, almost lhree·fourths of the boundary between Canada and the IO\\'er 48 is on water. Your questio11s and com· mencs are welcomed and wilL be tised wherever pos· sible in "Checking Up." Address ma it to · L. /If. Boyd, in care of the DAILY PILOT, Bo:r. 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663. l\lother Swaps Girl, 2, For Old Record Player PETERBOROUGH, England child. but 1 didn't think I could {AP) -Shirley Thorne says cope as I am expecting she swapped one of her another baby," said the young daughters for a second-hand \voman. record player three months "The Butlers have n 0 ago. Now she wants the child children so I thought the ar- back and is willing to give a rangeinent would make them new record player for her. a little happier. The deal was made at a '·I don 't know now if I've trailer camp as the 24-year-old made a terrible mistake. All J mother and her garbage col· "'ant is Jacqueline back. I am lector husband Arthur , 26, going to buy a new record \1·ere moving to an apartment. player and offer it in exchange At that time th<'y had two for her." daughters, Jacqueline, 2, and . The Butlers said they "·ill Tracey. 5 months, and Mrs. fight to keep the child, who Thorne was pregnant. now calls them r.iummy and "Jacquel ine was gelling a Daddy. bit of a handful," Mrs. Thorne "She is wonderfully happy told newsmen Tuesday. "She ll'ilh us," said 1'1rs. Butler. \fas getting on my nerves." ''We are determined to go r.tillworkcr Geoffrey Butler, through the lawful adoption 2-1. and his ~·ife Patricia, 23. procedure, come wha t may. said they offered their $100 She is our little girl now." record player for Jacqueline. County children's officer They said they w e r e Bertha Brock sai d the child •·specked" when the Thornes still legally belongs to the handed over the child, her Thornes. She added: "The birth certificate and a signed transaction was nol illegal, paper saying she \\'as theirs. although it is a practice \Ve do r.frs. 'Thorne sold the record all we can to discourage. We player the next day for $7.25 shall watch the situation close- 10 buy milk for Tracey. ly and do all we can to see the "I was unhappy to leave my child comes to no harm." Now! PSA jets ·~hoiir ontliehour to San Francisco! • 7 •m to 9 pm. Both ways. 7·1·9·10·11 •m·12 noon·1·2·3·4·5·6·7·1-9 pm. More on weekends. Plus flights OOur on the If hour to San Diego! 1:15 am to 10:10 pm. Both w1yS. 1:15·1:30·9:30-10:30.11 :30 •m-12:30.1 :30-2:30·3:30 .. 4:30·5:3H:15-8:30.7:30·8:3G-10:10 pm. More on weekends. why worry about a reservaUon when PSA has over 160 fUghts a day? Such en easy-lo-remember •~hedule you can carry It around In your head. Why remember lowest fares? Or 11/ Jett? Or great 1ervic1 to Oakland, San JoSe, and Sac· ramento? Or that kid• under 12 fly PSA (with their paren~) for half fare? Stlll want a reservation? Just call your travel agent or whalsltsname alrlines. PSA giwis )GU I fifL Wodnt1day, Auglljt 13, 1969 DAILY PILOT 7 Fir1n Has Por.tfolio of No-war ·sto~ks NEW YORK (AP) -A financial management firm i$ offering a plec~ . oriented porUolio for investors with qualms about making money from bombs, n a p a I m , chemical weapons and fighter planes. prospects for growth. It b a cliche of Wall Street that war is bad for business. Top financiers say they hope for peace as much as anyone. And they say the end of the war in Vietnam will be bullish for the stock mt1rket. There are the companies that may give the university, the church, the synagogue, foundation' or pacifist-minded individual a queasy feeling. Included in the O'Connell considered members, as are warfare or antipersonnel definition or the military-in-firms that make strategic and weapons, such as incendiary dustrlal complex are the 100 nuclear weapons, materi~ls bombs, clu&1er bombs or bomb largest Department of Defense for chemical or biological fuses. prime contract award winnersl liiiiiiiimiiiimmm;;~;;;;;iiiiijiljiTi"'if;:iPRi"'I The finn , Thomas O'Connell ~1anagment & Research Corp. of Hingham, Mass., says peace stocks are not only plen- tiful but many have excellent But many of the exchanges' leading Companies woo the Pentagon for contracts for making everything f r o m nuclear weapons to rifles. r' -,,............,. _ _... ~ ...-~~~~~~~~ ..... Sears O'Connell said it started to develop t he portfolio two months ago when a Boston- area synagogue asked for in· vestment ideas that didn't in· volve putting money into the military-industrial complex. ' and the 100 largest defense I contractors for research and development work. Companies whose sales to the Defense Department con- stitute a "significant pro- portion" of revenues also are ·I You'll Wonder Where the Water Went witl1 \• Beautiful ~~&n. 'f owels ~ Regular•2 Bath Towels RegularSJ.20 $1 Hand Towel~--- $ for Rcgular60e soc \1;1a&h Cloth! __ Regular 70c 60c Fingertip Towel1.- "Wimbledon" jacquard woven towels .•• Drylon construc· tion of cotton and rayon .•• 20%. more absorbent. Reversible v;·irh fringed ends, lustrous colors. {, ' ·• ".; rL .t·.-. .{' , .. •\ Use Sears Revolving Charge 22%! " ·--- "Emptress" Jacquard To,vels Regular $4.50 Bath Towels 2 for $7 Regular $2.30 Hand Towe 12 Regular90c Wash Clolh 80a Regular SI Fingertip Towel 90a Orylon construction o( cotton and n.yon. 2096 more-absorbenL Woven jacquard dC$igo, with permanent panern. Sheared terry ••• has 1he look and much o( velve1. ) ~-------------------------------------------------, I IUf.M.4.IAA~ TA 8·.t400, .s21 • .t .sJO tl MONTE GI 3.3911 tOHO 111.c11 HE 5.0121 roMC»iA 10 2·11 4$, NA P-5161. YU 6·6751 PICO Wf 1·4262 rouitt co.ur •14v. .S.c0.3JJ:J I 1 , . • .. ' • • .-.. ·. . " ·' .! ,, .. ·. ··' . -; .. . • . " ' ' r.i ,, ·I .. . ; " ... ·1 CAl«)QA 'AU J.(0.0661 GllHOAlf CH 5·1004, ti .C·.C611 OlYlllPIC a SOTO AH 1·$211 UN1.I. AH.1. ICI 7-3371 lO.AAHCl 542.1511 I C0Mn0H Nf 6·2581 , NE 2-5161 HOU'rVt'OOO HO 9·5941 O..l,HGI 637·2100 ~ SOOA R srl!NGS 14'-8011 VALIJY PO 3·M4J.,.__914•2ll'-!l-+--- COV!N-' ,~,, t"IGUWOOO OI: •·252 1 , ... MOU44 ••1·3211. 351 •• 211 Sears 1.1.NTA MOMtA lX .. -6711 't'&AMONI' n t.1•11 , ,________________________ _ ___________________ , t ' "Sotislaction Guorantttd or Your Money Back" -""""""""' Shop 6 Nights Monday lhro~gh Saturday 9:30 'A.M. to 9:30 P .M. J • ' - WedntsdaY, August ll, 1%9 S 8 OAU.Y PILOT Vlhil l'lel• Farms UCI Aide Big San Joaquin Study to Direct Using Science The univenlty ol catU'omla m'nt to direct 1 klng·range l'rom Lo5Banos In M'rced of the new freeway , tnterstate highway accessiblllty lo a ministrator based at. UC· one of the largest of itJ kind to ls aalhttin& some of its study ln collaboration with the County In the north to the 5, and lhe new water supply heretofore undeveloped area Irvine. date. leadina: experts to advise On state colleges, e s P e c I a I I 1 Tehachapi ?dountalns In the from the Feather River. of some 2,500 square miles of He formerly served as ex· The oorth.gouth Jntentate 5, development ot one of the Fresno State, and government south and from the Door of the VnUI recently, the area had potentially fertile land at the ecuti ve director of the New soon after completion next state's last frontiers -the agencies, and to evaluate York Regional Plan A.ssocia· huge west side of the San Joa· alternate pollclC3 for the fu·. valley in the east to the crest been malnly a dry wasteland, very heart or the state," ac-lion, covering 8 7,000 aquare year, is expecttd to bring a quin Valley, under direction of ture or the north·south area , of the Coast Range in the largely unpopulated. cording to the project director, mile tri.state arta f<>cusing on high volume of trafflc..through , By JOYCE LAIN a UCI professor. ·which is nearly 150 miles long west. • "Soon after 1970, these two Professor Henry Fagin, a na· New York City, and as ex~ in connecli'ng the state's two ~ l•::,...~m;, •ffl• ~ UC has just signed an agree-and 25 miles wide. The unprfei!dented study complemenlary public works tionally known re g i o n a I ecuUve director of the Penn-big population areas -the ~~~'Mo'-Mr&. A. L. '-menl with the state govern-The area generally extends will focus on potential impact \\'i ll bring water and full development plaMer and ad· Jersey Transportation Study, Bay area and Los Angeles. ~-Id Ii.• lo·\_. -r ..... M _____ :.._:_:....:._:_:.._:_c:_ ____ __:_c__:c_ _____ :.:..___:c_ __ :...:_ ____ ...c: ________ __:_ _ _: _______ _:_ _ _: ____ -'-'. _ _:_ _____ :;_ __ .......... r.1 -IN! ~-~"""! flflll<l'Gll ~llHlf lfl ll'HI ~11111.' A. - A city fnend saw this letter and remarked that agronomy aounded too Coun· lry·and-Westem for him. 11 it? }lick no! Space.age, yes. Though much crop and soil work is done in rural arU1, ~gronomists use computers and other IOphisUcaled in- struments in a variety ot set· tings. Why is the crop specialist ... IPilPORTANT? The agronomist of the year 2000 may well be a man having alz billion people to diMer. By that date, economists e:rpect the world population to double from 1960's three billion , •. making it urgent that · in· tensive new efforts are un· dertaken to prevent t b e onslaught of world hunger. LAND OF DISCOVERY. Agronomy is primarily the study and appllcaUoo of crop 5Cience or soil science, or a combination of both -to pro- duce food, feed and fibtt. Since about 87 percent of the world's food energy comes from cereals, soybeam, peas and beans (compared to 20 percent from meat), you can see why the agronomist is a guy we can 't live without. Agronomists -mostly men, but women are welcome - search for secrets of Improved crop quality, yield and pro- du ction. Their frontiers range from research in a lab to growing crops on 1kyscraper "farms." WHAT ARE YOUR CHOICES? P.1 a n y occupa· tions come under lhe agron- omy label: t y pically an agronomist is a teacher, researcher or extension specialist in education, government or industry. A few s pec i a I i za t Iona : plant breeding, plant physiology, biochmlistry, soil fertility, soil physics, soil chemistry, soil manag e ment. Other agronomists ar.e coocemed with a particular geographic region or crop • , • enter farm- iJ1g .•. sell or manage for manufacturers of ferUllzer1, pesticides, seeds and other agricultural product! ••• work with city antl rec reational pro- jects -zoning, parks, land use planning and turf manage- ment • • • work overseas. Agronomists can become com· pany presidents, chancellors and deans ol colleges and universities, and public rela· tions specia lists. WHAT TRAINING DO YOU !'\EEO? High school: chem. math, physics, biology , as well as English. College: a bachelor of science degree or its equivalent, with such courses as geology, botany. bacteriology, genet.iC'I, plant pathology, physiology, en· tomology, meteorology and other applied sciences. A bachelor's degree qualifies you for such positions as jobs with s'!iXI or farm chemical com· panics, as a county agricultural agent, a soil con· servationi'1 or a vocational agriculture teacher. Other posi tions, especially teaching al college level, r~rch or extension require adl'anced degrees. Financial aid is av ailable for graduate work . WHAT WILL YOU EARN! Darrell A. 1t1iller, spokesman for the American Society or Agronomy . says : "We an fin· ding at the University of Illinois, I ii well as at many other universities, that our agronomy graduates a r e _ averaging around 3.5 job of· fers each. The 1969 average &tarting salaries for U. of Ill. graduates a re : bachelor's degree -$8.080 : master's degree-$10,166; doctorate - $12.586. Over 40 percent of 011r bachelor's gradual.es are going for advanced degrees." The Society says th at "sharp, hard.working agronomiSls can normally advance to $1$. 30,000." FOR MORE INFORMA· TION on agronomy careen and 1 c h o o l s, generously provided In single copies by I.be Amtrlcan Soctety o f Acronomy. Knd me 1 postcard In care of this newspiper. M Abe l.incoln said. "Every blade of grass is a 1tud)': and to produce I wo where there wa1 but one 11 ---both...a Jlld.iL•nd • _ple15Ure.'' Todly ond tomomlw -u - clllngly true. Send your lllggeltions for future colwnn toplea to Joyce Lain, Cart<I' Cornor. c/o DA I· LY PILOT. Sorry. no mail anawers can be elven. ~.11 Candy "Havoline" Bars MOTOR OIL All Yltr Fmrttu , •• le&. 1k Sb.t htr• ll••;i Illy 11 W: H· -Qts. 5:33c 39~ "Myadec" "Lysol" Kip 1'1t11cy Vitu1l1 SPRAY For••I• win Mi111111 DISINFECTANT kills 1•1111111 •lr11 ti 11'1 flit'"" ""''" 11Ylr1n11r1tal s•rtacrs. 11 111'1 II lie 7-11. Silt 4.98 69( -. . ,..,., -.. -ollHUllllDIWllHMllOllli ., •"R Mate" • rs."\:' oom-AUH CLOCK ~ \61!, usy to l'lld full ta::e d"1a!, 2 69 ' .•.' swetp MICOl'ld hind. Antique whlle. · #7223 • •• "C tt" ue~e e IWM CLOCK •/l••IHU Diii ••. sweep seeood 3 69 hand, 1ttl'lct!Yt wbltt color suits . Ind decor. #J211·l • Oo~'t eridtre the lortllre and J11is. ery of 11l:hmg. burning, raw and aclnng toes llr fe!I •.. Use DX·lll. "'· 119 Powd~r , 111. Ol1tm11t 111. Li~11• "Allerest" '""" TAllETS -1or Syll'otomatic relief of ~y rEVER il\d ot~er ''"'· "'"''1'~ 119 1ller&1es. 1.lS 2fs • "Sinuseze" 1mm D11"r11I s,r1y A most personal sort of deol!oran!. 1.51 l 11. Sit• ''.Unguentine" First·lid Sp11J Wtt9 ~~J ,,..~ !"»' plHCl'llliol lo le I !Jed rt SAV-Oll"S ,...._J, 1W 10M rukt• 1111~~iii 1 11111111 :"~''· rtll ei;M. lie •S I'!~ fllll lO 111 1:\/ ~~·net~~ " 1~ roittew.> 1"4 u 11 t n ~It ser1.« fru1 9 Ml II IQ PM -J ~!:I •t!''· SAY-ON Mouthwash & Gargle t•11s1 11111 111, II•• au All~tr Ot. Sil• FABRIC SOFTENER tor 1 s1!11r, w•ittr, lre1•1r w1s•! GALLON sac "Bayer'' ASPIRIN F1$t ,1i1 r1H1l fr•• "11•1tk1, Cllfs $ flll 1.1l 2Ws 1.09 Head& Shoulders SHAMPOO l1r D1•lr11f t11tr1l 1.15 S.11. J1r 1.09 1111 OIUWltAllDllllHt1111,... ... _._ .~ltlll .amNlllllnDllltlftnll"'"---- "f asteeth" I M th p t t" POWDU I "PRoncTo· o reven a 1ves Hol ds dutat 66C Cl t Bl k '1;\~ i ~; Siu ose DC s 'T d I" • with Hin1·up Hook IXD en ,1,11 in 0~ closet fr~~ener and moth t·ller. ~~ De~l~~• They 11ve closets 1 fresh, clean aroma. --iii1 Adhestwt Cream 66C Choose from Pine Cone, Garden Glamour, ,9 1 • "Snooz-Alann" AW• CLOCK I •lllllt•I Diii ••• matchl•1 1old 6 49 color reput alarm bar and di1I bor • der. Sandltwood color. #lllZ·X • 8 lllWllllDll•nKll•llllH i blllllltlllll0111111Jlff11Dlllllli 1.491.49 tor minor cuts, 119 &crapes, sunburn. etc. 1.6! CV2·tr. Sue • "PRO" TOOTHBRUSHES "Lactona" . 79c ~ -i 19t 11/i·tr. Silt 1r.d Colcmal Spice fragrances. . • Denture cle;n1rg Your tkt\tl • · , !.-paste. C 19c Size Ll -- rei l9c Silt 59 i1110111111111111c1111nmn1c1nu11111nc111m11111101111111111ucnrm1mnmmn1111no11111 IUllllMAID SHILi l Drawer Liner Lillel' lillsh wipes clean ns11y ..• Sll'/I . i~ p!ICt wiW adhesives 86C or bcks. CkloSI mm ts· Sllfled colors. lq. lk IUlllRMAID Waste Basket W/SWl11 T•1 ••• bolds stalldard silt ~)! ~~~[! ':~ 3 98 clatbes h1mper. Ass't co~ witti w~tt• lid. 1 MlllD 0t1•l1 hty Fry Pan with "TefloD" linln1 ••• ideal for """""""""'"' 3 98 ~1\1 loods it one time. Heat proof h3ndles. • --~-·,··-----M=--- ··~ , ALUMINUM Milk Carton Handle Sni ps oft e1s1ly aro und 'fl aallan cartons, 1111kes any ~ 1al· 53c Ion an w y P0\11' p1tcller ... em for children. ; 1 Foot Covers or he<?I seam. They lit aenuy 57c & snugl1 11ourid -your foot. Rei. &St. I· 11 Slz" SPORT SOCKS TllRY SOCKS li1•lllei1htcot1011 Streich tOtlDa Ryktn leny._ Cool. I lbsof. 49c ~ry id~ for we. 66C bent II wlilte. willl st1eaUrs. ··~ ISc lot. llc IOIREAM . SAY-ON DELUXE Hand Packed Choose from m'ny delit· iGus ll1mi! Free insulated i.1. rtNT .. "Poly-Vi-Sol" 69c •·t~!ted'' t1r "St1~&lll irim~. ITCHING! Don't Suller •.. USE CMtlO!Ul'S 2 99 C~ew•"• Yi)l•i•s Rea,~!ar or ~~IROM ..• " c I " IHTI· epaco 11cm1•L ~-"Anti-Itch" '···· ·• CREAM ,79 lDD's a Car It M•~, ••• ,. , gee 1.cl 21 11. Sii1 • •• ln.e spei:ial mtdlcated loim. ul• w1tlt !ht astoniflh1ng ab1M1 Ill reliev! itching instantly 1n ·rashes, insect bites. sunb~rn. etc ;:.! CNILHEll'S 2 "Desenex" SPRAY·ON PDWDEI •.. ,~ "Deca-Vi-Sol" \ ;ii;,,-t•n1at1 Yit11ni1s 3 19 ~-Re1111at or WllRON • • • "¥",.. ._ 3.99 lOQ's • ~ ~r.o\h1ng. cooling re· 1 89 hat !or !oot care. 1.91 6 IZ. Sitt • ~ ~:,. T•bt 1. 49 ............. ._., ................... ...,..,'" "Coiffure ltalienne" COLOR HIGHLIGHT SHAMPOO by MAX FACTOR Si~ eotortul. personalized silad~s that ~l\impoo, cond•t1on arid add lustrous 1 7 5 h.ghli~hts tG your hair wittioul cha1111n& 11. Twice as much is in l~e J.25 si1e. lli 11. Sizt 1 EA. ~ Moisture Lotion K!e~s yoor complexion sott arid &lowin& under sun and make.up -replaces ~ital moisM tllit weattier has llken from )'OU!' skin. &.oo 111. 11.aa 1111. 3.00 5.00 ~fJ-· "R I B II I.ID 2 50 ~ oya ee 211 "· • ~ CREAM :~· ... 4.25 INFANTS' Fluid Formula i;:. Amazint 1n1ke·u11 base .•• · Mois turizes as It beaatilies .•• l.51 'I!. Shifts 1.75 3.25 'Old Crow' ICENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON was 12.19-SlYE 1.CD ~r.1.11.49 'Count Vasya' EXTRA LIGHT VODKA WAS 7.49 -SAYE 50c ~~~~·I. 6, 99 'Beefeater' -'MacKinnon's' LONDON DISTIUED EXTRA DIY DRY GIN SCOTCH 94 Pr1ol -WAS 1'.11 WAS 9.11 -SAVI l!t ~t 13.49 i('j~ ~::·1. 8.99 'l.W. Harper' KINTUCKY STIAIGNT BOURBON WIS lU!-SIVEl.IO ~:;1 12.99 'Jim Beam' ICINTUCICY STIAIGHT BOURBON WISll.H-Slltt.H 'iiiliil ~r.1.11.99 'Windsor' SUPREME ao Pf. CANADIAN WHISKY l .ll 519 Value St• • 'Grenada Bay' IMPORTED ID P111t RUM li1~t 1r Dir• Wiil.Di 2 98 5t• • .... -----,.. --- ,__ ·-.. ---_._...._ ·-.. -r --- ' -.. "Swing 'n Spray" F11t1lllrat1r Attaches easily lo fallCet ..• 1eaclies evefl comer of the sinl!. Gi~es a smooth.flow-3 95 ing hubbl in& stream of Wllff, • -· ---··--... I -~--------· .. ···- J -. ________ ... -- -. ---•• lnstamatic 44 CAMERA w .wlcmatic flashc.lbe rotation ... ta~es blict. and white. color p:c1ure$ ~'Id coklr slides. Instant lo&c11nr. do~!>@· el DOS· urt pie'tllllJOll. I I' .. , .. " • 7.88 "K odacolor X" 121 Carlrlj11 Film lor lutamatlc Cameras ex 12&-98 12 EJJ1$fl'I C 1111 Ice Cream Topping F ~lly lined lft "6-12" INSECT RIPlllANT SMUCKER'S Al'#fft Sl!IOOlh tlld crwiy ••• tMcse lrorn l!llllJ dt· li&hti~I l!Mn. ll 11. Jars 311.00 HUNTING TON BEACH.~~~~~"~" ( peoiwneM press ~terial.Adorlble ct1lorltll desig~ and \ol~ colors. 11111 .. i. l 1• ll ... 1.88 • ' Blij , , .It. 85' Ore It .. , . It. 85• 85' lurJ S"w IL 85• 61i1." ·" I ~·' t: 85• Tlrlll .. , .It. 58' 2 Hr•tl1(111 Cher ••• IL l11c• Sl1r1s, 75c C11cod1 .. Gt. 69" l1Sll1, OrlRlt Still .. J t. ... ···~· ,.,. S11r1s, ()Qft't bt bu1gtd .•. ""'' OR ar.d 1t XIS l•~t • t~· ~!I'll F'J'JSQ01tO net •. • ~~s b~ES hom bitin1. u s 1.n l tr. Silt 1Cat,Sl11 59c 79c MOVIE CAMERA 1,,. "Suoef 8" movies. Droi>o ill !Nd1fl&. (ll<l tt.ru<11nEI. bil· tery drfl"e (llO w1~1nK). 1est 112.7 lens, COlof.<1'N•d· 24 88 ed ltf. 27.11 • HUNTINGTON BEACH S'~INGDALI 0 ANO EDINGER NEWPORT BEACH 1020 IRYIHI, IN WISTCLI~ rLA.lA l I • I I Teday's F .... t - . . . - VO[. 62, NO. -191, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, :AUGUST 'll, '1 969 TEN CENTS Clemente, Protesters Set Up Ground Rules By JA CK CHAPPELL ot .... Dtlly l"llt '"" 'J'alta between representatives of tne. Peace Action Council (PAC) and San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray have resulted in agreement on crowd control tactics . ror the PAC's planned pre!idential protest march Sunday, it v.•as revealed today. Robert 0. Blind, South Coast PAC represenlaUve, said discussioos with the pcillce department this week settled on Dottm the Mission Trail Leisure World Fire Quenched LAGUNA •1ILLS -Fir• did $13,000 damage Tuesday evening to a three unit apartment under construction in Leisure \Vorld. The blaze at 2273 Via Mariposa East was quenched shortly after 6 p.m. by 50 county firemen . A coonly Division of F o r e s t r y 1pokesman said it Is thought a workman, perhaps a welder, accidentlly set the fire which smoldered and broke out after 'vorkers had gone home. 1be apartment unit is owned by Oaklawn Homes, a subsidiary of Leisure World Corp. ·• Club at Art Fair The San Clemente Arts and Crafts Club will be presenting an Outdoor Art Fair thil Saturday and Sunday al the Com· munlty Club House. Palntings, sculptures and crafts v.·ilt be dlspla.yed by 130 artists on the Com- munity Club House groundJ, Del Mar and SeTtlle Streets, San Clemente. e BPW Slates Jlleetl11g SADDLEBACK VALLEY -The next meetin& of the Saddleback Valley chapter or the Business and Pro f essional \Vomen's Club is scheduled for Thursday with a dinner meeting at the Mission Vie· jo Inn at 7 p.m. Adoption o( by-laws for the new orgaolzation is expected at the meeting, according to president Pat Toner. Com· mlttees will also be named at tht meeting, she said. e Lake Forest Parties --LAKE FOREST -A bar-b-que and swim party for colJege students and re· cent graduates has been set by the Lake Forest Community Association for Satur· day at 7 p.m. The party, free for the Lake Fores t residents, Vo'ill be held in lhe _Beach and Tennis Club. Further information may be obtained by calling 837.fil61. e 111.,itatlon 6ice11 SAN CLEMENTE -1-.fayor \Vade Lower today sent an invitation to the city officials of San Clemente del Tuyu in Argentina to enter a "sister city·• rela- tionship with this beach resort-turned Presklent's home. The proposed affiliation between the two cities developed six months ago when each city's Rotary Club began cor- responding with the olher. Similarities belwttn the two cities, including the beaches, sportfishing, climate, and equal distance from the equator, soon became clear and the San Clemente Rotary Club requ~stcd the City Council to enter into an affiliation . Stock Jllarkets NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market closed lower again today, but a late spate or .selective buying helped it trim its earlier sharp losses. (See quotations, Pages 22-23). tl\t type of picket line the demonstraton will set up along Via. De Frente adjacent to the Cyprus Shore communit)l. Chief MWTay said today th8t, for the purpose of crowd control -Bland will be permitted to ride in one of the city pollce cars. All the police units are equipped with loud speakers wh1c.h could be used. Bland said at ~ meeting, fear had been exprtSSed that JlO to 1,000 persons in opposition to the peace marchers might show up. The police chief declined to comment fu:1her on the protest march saying he did not want to engage in a "ntwspaper debate" with Bland. The peace spokesm.aii said the police chief was "very intelligent" and he tBJ,ond) was "very confident that the police department will maintain order." Bland said he was certain the San Clemente department would be able "to prevent attacks upon our group and maintain tight discipline with our ranks." Vl'I T•""""" NEW YORK UNWINDS TICKERTAPE FOR ASTRONAUTS Across th1 Natlon,~Accli1im for th1 Mtn of Apollo 11 P1·esident Leads Count1·y 111 Hailing Apollo C1·ew SAN CLEMENTE,. CalU_ (AP)-l'ml- dent Nixon turns cheerleader today for a nationwide salute to the three heroes of the Apollo 11 moon landing. He launches his day with a visit from Frank Borman, the astronaut who served as White House adviser during the his· toric mission. And he ends it in Los Angeles t0T1ight, presidin~ over a nationally televised, flag-waving, dinner extrava~anza with 1.400 celeh_rities honoring Neil A. Ann· strong, 1-.tichael Collins and F.dwin E. Aldrin Jr. The \Vhite House said It would be the largest state dinner ev.e.r held by an American president in honor or any pub- lic figure. The Presiden~ and his entire family "'ill helicopter some 60 mlk.s to Los Angeles In early evening to rendezvous wiCh the three spacemen, who are trav- eling crosS-country on one of Nixon's big presidential jet planes. Throughout the day, Nixon planned lo tune in periodically on the tick.er tape parades liOnizing the astronauts in New York and Odcago. Thert was other business on the President's schedule, but the emphuis was on the three men who have given America's presUge a giant boost Around the world. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon was "watching very carefully'' developments in Viet- nam, where the enemy launched an out- burst of attacks on 128 allied· to1vns and bases. The President continued his round of welfare policy messages to Congress ·with an outline of his plans for sharing about $1 billion of federa· revenues with the states and cities. (See Page 4). And Nixon called in California Gov. Ronald Reagan kl talk over proposed new welfare initiatives. The only other scheduled visitor at the Western White House was Commerce Secretary Maurice St.ans, summoned to diseus& the minority buslne.ss enterprise pro_vam. Nixon met Tuesday with four of his Cabinet, officers and some 20 top advisers Lo dlscw:s domestic matlers. One session, with""tbe Cabinet Commitlee on Economic Policy, lasted lhree .hours and look up trade matters and long·range budget planning, looking ahead five years. Among assumpt ions it look into consid- eration. Ziegler said, was an end of the Vietnam v.·ar. Nixon capped his busy Tuesday with his first party at his 14-room ocean front summer residence. He held a private reception for some 50 persons who had worked on rushing the summer \Vhite HoUse complex and home to readiness. Protest planners have scheduled a ne\\'I conference Tbursday at a site and time u yet uodetermlned in Laguna Bt:ich to discuss the demonstration. Bland said that legal action undertaken by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf ol 1he PAC had been stalled by mQre urgent matt.ers. lie sald that the ACLU lawyers we.re occupied with a Student P.tobiliz.ation groups case involving the refusal of a parade pennit in Los Angeles for a demonstration at the Century City State Dinner tonight. lie said he expe(tll the ACLU to file r;uil in Orange County Superior Court ··soon" to ra:ulre the city of San Clemente and the Capistrano Unified Sc.hool District to permit protesten to u~ public property for their demonstr~ lions. · Chier ~1urray wasas.ked If he was v.·ork· ing wilh Wtiite House security officers in preparation for the demonstration. "Go on to the next question;" he ~lied. He did say, however, that \here ls a mutual agreement with other coastal cilies for additional police, shoold lhe1 be needed. "But that's a mutual aid pact we've had for years." · He said he did not kriow where the demonstrators wUI stay once they arrive. "It's only going to be a one-day venture, so I'd imagine most of them will j~ ·1s.e PROTEST;P11e I) Astronauts Hailed - New Yorkers Cheer 3 Space Heroes NE\V YORK (UPI) -The big tov.-n gave America's men from moon a thunderous ,welcome today. Showered with tickertape and confetti so thick it was like a snowstorm in August, Apollo It astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and 1'1ichael Collins followed the rou te of America's heroes through New York City's financial district and up Broadway. Bands played, spectalors -packed as tightly on the narrow sidewalks as subway riders at rush hour -yelled, cheered and surged through police bar- ricades. Police had to struggle to keep the throng from engulilng the three men. An estimated two million New Yorkers got a glimpse of the lunar e:a:plorers dur· ing their parade, ceremonies at city hall and the United NatioM and a motorcade back. to the airport to start the second leg of a daylong coast.-to..coast trip to receive honors. Broadway was renamed "Apollo \Ya y" for the day and the crowds were 20 dttp on the side.walks al some places. ,~~l'mt:te4~61\~::~~~ ~~~ Mst. Po!i<.'e Chief Frank Kowsky &ald. ~ "It's wonderful. It's exciting. The best part of all Is being here," Armstrong said as he walked up the steps of city hall for the official we lcome to New York by a beaming Mayor John V. Lindsay. It was the atart. of a 20-hour day for the thtee astronauts, their wives and children who later flew to Chicago for an af- ternoon parade through lhe loop.and then to Los Angeles for a state dinner tonight \Vith President Nixon. The Apollo team got an early start on the big day, arriving 30 minutes early al John F. Kennedy Intemational Airport in the President's A.ir Force One. But it was the public'r ·:rst chance for a real glimpse of the space men since they returned from the flight that put Armstrong and Aldrin on the surface of the moon July 20. The enthusiastic crowds were waiting v.·hen the astronauts landed in a big l\1arine helicopter at the Wall Street heliport. "We have honored many voyagers herore -men v.·ho sailed around the world, men who flew alone across the ocean," Lindsay said in the city hall ceremonies. "But today we honor three men who forged the first link between the earth a1.d lhe stars ..• for that victory New York thanks you and the wo1ld thanks yuu.'' ' Then, as the crowd of more than 10,000 cheered once more, Lindsay placed the gold medal o[ the City of New York around the neck of each astronaut. Firecrackers could be heard popping behlnd city hall. "We understand that a number of you ascribe the poor weather. the rainy weather in the past few weeks to our flight around the moon. and I must aay we are thankful from the looks ol. the beautilul weathe.r today that you don't hold 1 grudge," Annstrong said as he stood· smiling in windleM 80-degret weather. Construction workers in their yellow hard hats stopped work nearby to shout greetings to the moon men rrom their &teeJ glr<!ers. and cranes. Surging crowdJ halted the motorcade within a hundred feet of its start al BowJ.. ing Green, the spot where Peter 1-.tinuit negotiated the purchase of Manhattan Island from the Indians. The stars and stripes hung from scores of buildings along the route.of Lindy, Ike and Pt1acArthur through the '4Canyon a( HerOl:!s." Smaller nags fluttered from each ligl1( post along with the orange and white New York City flag and the dark blue stan- dard of the Nallonal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Bands were stationed at Intervals along the way because the tight schedule called for a Clemente Sees No Settle1nent , Sin Clemente Mayor Wade · • .J.owtr-· said today the city hiu no plans to meet the demands ol that city's IUeguardl for a wage incn!ase before a threatened 1valkout Saturday. Thirty members of the 3 5 • m a n lifguard department sent a letter of grievance to ciLy officials demanding the wa.ge Increase. If they are not m~t by ·9 a.m. Saturday, the lifeguards will walk off the job, the letter stated. "\Ve're going to take a 'wait aod see' altitude toward the si tuation," Lower said. "At this time, the city plans no action. An emergency city council meeting hu not been called. but the letter may be on the council's agenda for nert Wednesday niihi." The five lifeguards who didn't sign the letter include Chief Dick Haiard, Capt. Phil Stubbs, two first-year seasonal guards, and another guard who has resigned from the force. If the guards fail to show up for work Saturday, il would leave 18 miles of coastline without lifeguard protection. The department's coverage runs as far north as Aliso Beach and as far south as Cotton's Point, site o{ President Nixon's summer \Vhlle House. As many as 30,000 beachgoers frequ ent the beach on a weekend. Chief Hazard said today that other lifeguard departments have been con· tacted to ·see If any off-duty guards would be willing to work on their days off along San Cte1nente beaches. "It has been indicated to us that we \\'ill have some support from off'<luty men," lla.iard said. However, U. Steve Chorak, spokesman for the strijting guards, said, "We've ask· ed other lifeguards to rtspecl our demands. and not to offer mutual aid. The people we have contacted have agreed to cooperate with us." "The city Is wllling Lo pay them theit wages -the same wagt! we're re- questing -if they'll guard our beaches," Chorak said. motorcade speed too fast for marchers. tt1ixed with the tickertape and confelU was shredded newspaper and computer pui1ch cards, drifting down from windows and rooftops. M the caravan reached city hall, "°" 45 minutes ahead of schedule, a chorus of high school students sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." "With this giant leap for mankind may all men live as brothers," Cardinal Terence J. Cooke, Roman CathoUo Archbishop of New York, said In his in- vocation. Ul'IT ...... Nixon's Pit!k:O Federal Judge Clement F ~ llaynsworth Jr., a ~year-old South Carolinian is reported by Senate sources to be President Nixon's second appointee to the Supreme Court. Full story on Page 4. Assess1nents Topic For Hilllor Meet- The Hilltop Homeowners· Ae&ociation- will hold a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Top of the World School to discuss storm drain assessments. Group President Jim Taylor Will preside at the meeting and all interested persons may attend, Mrs. Carolyn Zim· merman, spokesman said. Orange Coast we;.ther Nixon 'Drops In' for CdM Dinner Sawdust Chooses Ne'W President 1larlan Terrwllllger has been elected president of the Sawdust FesUval, IUC• cttdlng Ed Van Deusen who quit the post a week before the election and was replaced temporarily by Vlce-Presidenl Marilyn Taurlello. There will be patchy low clouds Thursday morning, followed by sunny skies with high tempera· ture3 of 74 along the coast and 00 inland. This Is a recording. INSIDE TODAY By JEROME F. COILINS Of "" o.1,,. "'"' ""' The owner of the Five Crowns restaurant in Corona del t-1ar gut only IS minutes noUce that the President of the United States and his family minU$ one were coming to dinner. That's when sporb-shirted Secret Service agents moved into th• dining room TueJday night at about I p.m. Prtsid'nt Nixon, his wlle, daughter Julie and son-in-law David Eisenhower ~PJ>tared to be ln a happy mood as they dined quial7 fn a 1ecluded alcove. 1'he SecreL Ser•ice agenta wbMt garb 1vas in keeping with lhe Orange Coa3t at- • I mospbere stood stolidly at key points throughout the restaurant, warily eying other dlnen and all entrances. The agenU did not eat. The only minor commotion was created by a management photoerapher energetically snapping pictures o[ the restaurant's famous guest. The Nixon family visit was in accord with the pattern established by the Secret Service fpr lhe President's bOl"!Offlclal vacation 1ctivtie,. N.9 notice b 1lven to the Pf"' On Ill< thne of >J!Ch trip<. The Pr~kfenl want• to relax '' much 111s possible, White Houx aldts t1ipl11in. Newamen and pboto;r1pher1 dogging his heels al all times would make that I~ possible. It is also a break for the While llouse press corps. They're not expected to keep up with the President at all tlme5. Unofliclal somtts report that the Nlx:on family may pop in unexpectedly someUme during lhe next several daynt the Laguna Beac.h Festival ' ol. ,Arts. Di.meyland and other area rett111n;nts. r Joining them Of\ be...U~ o,/\ 'pf•i summer Whit'e Jloose )Jn. Saft ~em wUI be Tricia Nilon. lllo. -Jl/-Uld<11 "1 e-0t1plc's cider dattghter. Tricia mlgscd dinner with htr ~fly Tuclday night by just a few ~be I. • flew In from W•shington at 9:30 p.m. Her plane landed at El Toro ~farine Corps Air · Station, where she was rnet by White !louse aides who drove her to San Clemente. · Davkl and Julie Eisenhower motored in from the East Coast earlier in the day. Thi Nixon e~tounlge drove tG tbt Five ~l'OWJll In two can. One-carried -~ !!<~~-agtnla, It arrived Ii~-The ,.. cond cal ..., •«eupled by lhi Pmldcnt lft4 his family . , ! :k>lnlnr the ramlly .at the eorona del fltar restaurant'Wa& Bebe Re~ of Key 1 Blstaynt, 1 k>n& time lriend-or the PrtSi·· ·'dent. . · Bob Foster was eleeled new vice·pre$1- dent, and P.1rs. Jan Alabaster was named treasurer. ; · ·Van t::kUstn, n11f&Md ·bceause ·of an ari"menl dpling with. eledkio ~ <edures. He u re-t~ec1·~ill!e bOltd. u stcret,rr. · ' · ' MemiltO qi 111< nlh,.man board include V"1 Dt!JM!Q. Atrs. Al•baster, P'rank• Taµrlcllo • and Cooper 'Downs,· Te~ ..,,1111ger, llarv•y K•plan •John W<><><t, Mac MacDonald, and llob l'o•ler. ' ' \ Police o/fker'1 quick actiora fra sewing tht Ufa of a 8-<kl~·old giri turned a cop hater into a better man who Lovt1 polic'1?1tn. Pa!JC 13. -· ' I • • • • ' . I OAl\V PD.OT Nbon Lear& Trifnde· Glittering Crowd • Awaits Moonmen Ulli ANGELJIS (AP) -America'• _,, lunar aJ'tr(lnaut heroes receive Un-- precedented tribute tonight as President Nixoil't pests of honor •t a glitterin& , formal stale dinner. Never tw such a crowd of celebrities -1,440 -11thtred in Los Angeles at one time, said a Los Angeles police depart- ment spokesman. Tbere was security to InJtch. The dinner begins at 1:30 p.m., with the entranee_of NI.Ion and astronauta.Neil A. ~. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., and t<iticllael Colllns. All networks will televise the affair. It ends an estimated two houri later, in the Oag-decl<ed, nJll-a>loi:ed ballroom of the Century Plaza Hot.It, with the lingin& of the Star Spangled Banner. Sharm, the head table with the APQDO 11 crew will be ~ President and his wife, Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T, Ainew and the astronauts' wives. A celebrity-only list of guests c<1ming to dinner includes an array or government leaders including 44. of the 50 governors, diplomata from 88 nations, aviation and space pioneers such as Charles A. Lindbergh and Hollywood stars. Toasts will be offered by California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the President and the astronauts. The summer White House in San Clemente bas refused to comment on estimates that the 1eveo1.'0W'H. dinner will COl5t about ~ a plate or rouibly $44,000 for all the guests. Most of the bill will be paid by the Na. lion.al Aeronautic• 1Dd Space Admlnbtratlm with the rest coming from the White House entertainment fund . The spokesman said men were being deployed around the hotel in the. event of trouble during a planned matth by a group calling it.sell the Student Mobilita· tion Committ« lo End the War in Viet- nam. No trouble wu eipeded, be &aid, .. but there's always a chance of sometblng goina: astray.'' The Century l>lau was the scene of a violent confrontation betwttn 11.,000 an· tiwU demonstrators and 1,350 police on June: 23, 1987, while then·Pres.ident Lynd- on B. Johmoo was attending a Democratic fund raising dinner inside. There were 103 injuries. The American Civil Liberties Union fil- ed a suit in U.S. District Court seeking an injunction to bar police from interfering with the planned demonstration. The police spokeaman said leaders had announced planJ to march about half a mile from a park to the hotel, pass the hotel and then hold a rally. Since marching was not planned in the street, no parade pennit was required. "We won't bother them walking up the sidewalk 11 1q as they don't violate the Le1n1on Slaying Suspect 'Bugge.d' Family for Years VENICE, Calif. (UPI) -William Len- non, 6.1, father and manager or the ginging Lennon Sisters, was shot to death in a parking lot Tuesday by an assailant matching the description of a man who harassed the fam ily tor several years. {See Photo, Page 4). Police said today they were se;.rching for the unidenUfied suspect who fired two rifle bullets into Lennon's back and anot!ter into his bead as he tried to nee. The eunman, described as "sloppily dressed" and wearing a crumpled hat, was about 30 years old, I feet tall, Z20 JlOlllld>. Lennon'& brother, Jimmy, said: "The killer could be one of those kooks who Insist, after seeing the girls on 1elevision, that one of them is ui love with him. It could be one of thosf: crank caller a. There are so many kooks." OUJcers aatd the aU!pect was a ment.JI paUent from C-Olorado. He once was ar· rested by the Secret Service alter threatening the lile of Prealdent Lyndon B. JohMon, ap~enUy claiming the President stopped him from marrying a :: member of .~ quartet, Peggy Lennon. • l.onnon 1'U lhol in the parting lot of :: the fljarina del Rey Goll Range where be :· wqrad u • pro. ;. I A wltneu to the shooting, Walton :· COllllllJ, uid the l1UpOd lay in wait in ~ th• lot and jumped out from behind -another car u Lennon .approached. . ' There wu a brief conversation, lheo the man pulled i 30--06 rifle from a gun- nysack and the two men began scufDing over the weapon. Lennon shouted, "No, no, don't do it. Help. Help." "Bill broke away and started toward the entrance to the parking lot." Counsil said. "Tht man fired, hit him once, Dill staggered, ran toward a corner lencc. The man fired again and hit him in lhe back. Bill crawled around the fence, the man -ran rlght up to him, put the gun to the side of his head by hls ear and fired again." The gunmln ran across the street to another parking lo:, flung the riOe in the trunk of a car; and sped away. Counsi\ tried to follow him in another car but lost him. Lennon gave up a milk route in the 1505 to manage the careers of his famous 1tngtng dal@lter1, Peggy, 29, Diane, 30, Kathy 2'> and Janet 22. They made their naUonal television debut Christmas Eve, 1955, on the Lawrence: Welk Show. They became reculara on the program and stayed until a year and a half ago when thty struck out on their own.. The sisters star in their own .. rie.s · be.Jlnnina this f'lll. The brother, Jimmy, announcer at the Olympic Auditorium for bo1.ing and wtestllilJ: matches, desctlbed his ala.in brother .aJ "a qulel, mild-mannered mao who never argued." "He led a good We and would oevel' say a swear word or drink. "I just don't understand why it has to be him. He was just a wonderful person who led 1 alralght life." w;,~;--:i.""'~·~~.J. ... U ... •n·-JH like II kl h¥1r11r If llOllt' law," the department spokesman said • The astronauts arrive at lnte.rnaUonal Airport at 6:30 p.m. and will be greeted by Mayor Sam Yorty and receive plaques bearing the seal of the city. Helicopters take them the e.ight miles to the Century Pina, west of downtown, and they'll change into formal dinner clothes in their hotel suites. This happens while the guesla are aSJembUng and attending a reception in the foyer of the Los Angeles ballroom, 260 feet long and up to 10& feet wide, nearly u large as a football field . Nixon and his wife will fly to Los Angeles in a helicopter from the summer White House. They will meet the astronauts and tht Agnews privately before all go in to dinner. Entertainment was limited t o performances by the U.S. Marine Band, the Army Drwn and Bugle Corps, the Army chorus, and strolling string groups from the Army and the Air Force. Reagan was to give the first toast. The governor was to be sea ted at a place of honor immediately in front of the head table. Jeanette Piccard On Orange Coast For Astrofete By BEA ANDERSON WflllM'I l•tw Dr. Jeanette Pic:card, '15, of 1'tfi n- neapolis, matriarch of the balloonist family and a balloonist herseU, arrived in Newport Beach for a very special reason ... she has received and accepted an in· vit.alion to the President's diMer tonight in Los Angeles. "l didn't go out and buy a new gown." she commented, e1plaining, "J just didn't have time. The invitation arrived Satur- day. 1 had to get to the bank vault Mon· day so I could wear the family je111·els and then catch a plane Tuesday." The DAILY PILOT learned today that three more Newport Beach couples have joined the impressive list gutlts to the state dinner. • The President's brother and sister-in- taw, P.1r. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon of Baycrest, will be attending with his other brother aod sister·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ni1.on, who are flying In Crom Seattle. Others attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burke of Cameo Shores and Mr. and fttrs. Charles R. Able of Dover Shor.es. Burke.is president of McDonnell Douglu Astronautics and Able is chairman and chief executive officer. Dr. Piccard will be the houseguest of her llialloonist son, Don and family in Nev.•port Beach until neit TuesPay, Corona del l.-1ar residents receiving rare, engraved invitations are Judge and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke, Dr. and P.Irs Arnold O. Beckman and ~lr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas. County Awards : Airport Pact Burns Tells Nixon Pinn A $27,180 contract to design a proposed $300,000 taxiway improvement project at Orange Coooty Airport was awarded by county supervisors Tuc.sday to William L. ! Pereira and Associates, Corona del M•r. .. :· .. .. .. ·. . . .. .. . . .: • • The Federal Aviallon Agency (FAA) is expected to pay half the cost. The Pereira contrat't calls for taxiway dtsigns for a 95,000.pound planeload. Also contracted for is an airport layout plan depicting tlle e.xist.i.ng ultimate airport. UAl lY PJl (IT OJttJIOI! COUl P\lll IUtlltO COMMWt K1"'9 N, WtM: ,,.......,..,,...... Jn• L c.r1.., va...., .. ~......, ,....,, llC.,.,11 .. .. n,,..,, >... M.t,ttl11• _ ...... l 1dter4 P. MeU ·--"' -&..,... ..... o-.. 2J:t hr•d ... , .. M1lltflf "'41-1 P.O. I• "~ ,1U2 --CM..._, ... ,~,,,... .......,....,,»11~1 ...... ........ ............ ; ... ..... .... ...,. .............. ----~-----...,.....,_ ....... J .,. I --...... ~a.. ...,,...........,. .............. .,... :-..... "";::.. '::' ."';.'T'i... °I: ........ ,.,,.,. ............ ... ....,.... . . r·, 1 cn•••"""" 0 '• ,,, .... '°4111 ;"CE':"~--= -• ~ .. :. #.:£J: ..... c.ww-. ..... w. ........ ~· ••• ._ C..• ._., a.i.-IP ....... -_.,,, .., fl ... ' ... ...,., _.. ...... ,,....,.,., For 'New Federalism' By JEROME F. COLLINS 04 t~• O•ltr '11111 Stiff President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan announced to Con1ress illustrates the ad- ministration's conctpt of ' 'New Federalism," 1 top Ca bi.net economics expert said today. (See Pa1e 4) "We want to return a proper balance of power to the states and other local govmunents," said Dr. Arthur Burns, presidentlal economics adYisor. "This proposal marks the be&innint: or decentrali:u.Uon ol government power," ht declai:ed. Dr. Bums, prof"5SOl'lally pufflng h~ pipe1 explained that the multlpllclty of federal rrants in recent yean "has been owrl1pping and coof~ing to I o c a I 1overnments. The grants -in a Yariety of areas - have also run up the co.st of goYemment, ht dlarged. Under the Nixon revenue-sharing plan, grants totaling rouahly $5 bl.Ilion per year "with no strings attached whatsoever" will be distributed to the state and other local government enlltles by the mid 1970S, he said . Ttle proeram will be relatively small to •tarl. wllh $lOO million being distributed ln the first s1I months ol 1'71, Buma ad· dtd. He llld the propoltd p r o 1 r a m recophea lheae facts: -RevtnUe for state and I o c a I rovtnnntnts b: "slu.q:lsh," becaute It n\ust bo ralMd by ui .. Ind proporty .... -Federal Income tares on the other hood, 11e rnarv<loualy pnxluctlve." Income tun would provide Ute menue- 5111..!ng llmdJ. -St.ate and local rovtmmtnts nted "aulstance·• so thty <'ID turn to lotal problems and handle Ulem aa they Stt nt, . DAILY ,ILOT ll•R ,,_If 'A REPUBLICAN CONCEPT' Economic Ad.,ltor Burns able to raise: itself . "i'hl1 concept." he. Mid, •·u an old RepubUe&n one." "However, it has a lot of 1Upport from ec:onomi3'.s associated with t h e Dtmocrallc party," he contln4ed. He added that he expects Congren\0011 approval of the legislation required to start tht 11l1n . "It &lands a good chance of btin1 adopted, ollhough there doubll,.. will be some opposition, btcallff it iJ con- College to Open Late Strikes May Bring Delay Qf Two Weeks ' 111 THOMAS PORTUNE ..... ., Hitt tltff Saddleblck OoUege, beealJSe of con· strucUon lltrlkea, will not begin classes Sept. U at planned .but whtlher the.delay io opening will be a week, two weeks or just bow long has not been decided. '"~e thln& is sure,'' Supt. Fred Bremer aald. 1.'0ur pr~ calendar ls out the wiodowl ' miocatlqn of 'interifu campus buildings and addition of .new buildings for the permanent campus was to be completed by Se(j. 1, but now the contractor estlm1te1 the lalt buildings won't be fillisbed unW Oct. l Don MacGrqor, roanager of W. J . Sh\tley JIJc., lhe,conttaclor, told board members Monday night it loo.ks like 10 buldlnp will be ready on Sept. 3, two moce on Sept. 14, rour on Oct~ 1 and the fin"I four on Oct. 8: · The list units to be completed will be Festival Okays $25,000 Work For Irvine Bowl A proposed US,000 addition to the Irvine Bowl entrance and ·st.age v.·as ap- proved Tuesday by the Festival of Arts Board of Directors. Board members voted unanimously to call for working drawings for the con· strucUon which will atend the back stage area over present entrance and replace present entry gates. Don Williamson, Page.ant of the f..1asters producer, said the addition will he designed to integrate the new Festival of Arts Forum with the front of the l~year~ld Irvine Bowl. Cost estimate of the work was placed at $24,825. The addition will improve the appearance and workability of the Irvine Bowl, Williamson said. In addition to providing more back st.age room, the exteru:ion of the stage over the entryway will cut down on light shining in audience faces from the Festival grounds during performances. Williamson urged the directors to move quickly on the project so it may be com- pleted this fall and there will be no in· terference with the production of tbe 1970 Pageant of the Masters. In othf:r action, the board: -Agreed to work with a youth iroup of the South Orange County YMCA in set- ting up an art db:play and youth festival on the ground! sometime in m.id-Se.p- lember. -Heard a ftport on the cast party for the actors of the 186i Pageant of tbe f\.1asters, to be held Au.a:. 26 at the Fest!Yal grouq41 beginning at 5:30 p.m. -Heard a report on Fe s ti v a I Lransportation. Mrs. Helen Keeley said lhal tram receipts are up $1040 over last ye ar and that trams are averaging 90 percent capacity. - 1"'.0 science buildinaa, a bu.!inesa: building a.nd the student center, including the stu· dent book store. Installation of the bulldings, whid1 comt in prtfabrlcated sections, was held up by first a plumbing strike and then an operating enginee~s strike. . Both trades still are out on strike, b11t Shirley 11'.1!. signed agreements to abide by the eventual terms of strike set· tlement aod wurk ls agairi in full swing. One unresolved problem is Iha{ roads, the parking lot and walkways were to be put in -by Sully.Miller C:Orp. wb.lcb bas not signed an agretmenL Negotiations have been v.·orked out w~eby Shirle7 Inc. Is now to supervise ' Lhe. bririging o telephone and electrical connections to the ca.mpus which originally was in the Sully·Miller co~ tract. Thai work began today. Transfer of the $15,000 telepbone-elec- lrical contract is ooly going lo cost the u~•T•.....,. Texa• Style Steve Beard lives near Tyler, Tex., ·and is frustrated ·by what he calls slow mail service. He hopes air mall, aided by his new high·riie mail box, will be faster. He may need a tall post man. l'ro1n Pnge 1 PR01'EST. • • come in for a few hours and then leave.'· The chief said bis department v.ill not permit any sleeping on the beaches or in ''acant lots. "We Intend to enforce all la1~1s," he emphasized. - f\1eanwhile, there tontinued to be no discernible \Vhite House excitement over Sunday's PAC demonstration, v.·hich has. lH.00 JOO.DO been heavily ad \'ertlsed In th e nation ':" underground press. The Nixon compound is 100 close to the Camp Pendleton l\1arine base to cause anyone great con· cem, it was pointed out. In any case, the President himself may be out of to'll'n Sunday, sightseeing !iOmewhere, although White House aides v.·ould not confirm the possibility. lo the girl \llrho knows what ~he wanb but rM>l wher~ to find 1L Mtlch your style with our m.1ny dis1:nctive designs. And a5k us about our f amous 04'ange Blossom su1r1nlet. college district Sl50 on a bclndlng fee, But putting in walkways around the school buildings if the oPU•tlng engineers strike doesn't end Soon could cost the •college 19.oOO or $10,111111, 'aichlted RObert Lowrey estimated. Asphalt paving contractora ill are honoring the strike, so graveJ may have to be used at the additional COit. What would. be done about the· parkW lot has not been declded. Lowrey also' bad 1ome good TlfWS for the CQlJege board. He said a $25.000 credit had been received from Sully-Milltt on earlier rough grading ~use.it cost that much less than r!timated to coriiPact the soil. · To hurry up the cmstruction idiedule, trustees authoriud Supt. Bremer to ap. prove overtime l\•Ork the next twc> saiurdays. Better answers U to when the coJleg• can open are erpected when the board . meets again in twu weeks. Dana Buildings May Tell Story Of N e'v Marina Walls of the buildings within Dana Point Harbor may become an illustrated hirtory te:it depicting the p a s t of the marina. A Dana Point committee said intaglio sculptures would be cast into the sides of the harbcr buil dings, m u c h like th• figures now on the Irvine Company buildings at Newport Center, Fashion Island. County officials are considering re. Quiring the work as architectural specifications for the harbor buildings housing boating facil ities, restaurants and a science center. According to the designer of the Irvine buildings, the life size panels would in- crease construction costs less than one pereent. "\Vhether they would be historic tab\eaw: or seaside scenes, such an artistic touch to already picturesque Dana Ponit would set this harbor apart as one of the most beautiful in the world," Les Remmers, Dana Harbor !'.lemorial Committee spokesman said. "The Orange County Board o r Supervi sors and the Harbor Commission are ins istent that the improvements at Dana Point Harbor be runctional and architecturally appropriate." Kenneth Sampson, director of county harbors and parks said. ''This proposed type of sculpture In· corporated into the harbor structures could provide everlasting historical in· terest and architectural conllnulty," he said. Work Set Soon On Flood Repair Repair work on the Laguna Canyon nooc1 channel should begin in a fe" v.•eeks, a spokesman for the contractor said today. The K.E.C. Co. of Hawaiian Garden! said the rontracting firm has not been af· fected by the operating engineers strike. The work was awarded Tuesday by the county Board of Supervisors even though K.E.C.'s low bid ol $19,850 was over the engineers' estimate of $15,000. The repair work is in unincorporated territory south oJ the Big Bend of Laguna Canyon where the flood chaMel was damaged by heavy winter rains. lfS.00 2111.ff CONVENIENT TUMS IANKAMiRICARO MASTER CHARGE J. C. .J.J.umphriet. 'Jewelert. 21 YiAAS SAME LOCATION 1123 NEWPORT AVEl'(UE COSTA MESA PHONE Sil·l<O I Dr. Burns aald the fund.a art to be dislributtd on the baslJ of stale popula. tiad and lll effort, or what tach 1tale ls tro'Onial," he $8id. '------------------------------------- • I Newport Barbo.-Today's Fhud --N.Y. Stoeks EDITION VOl. 62, NO. "193, 7 SECTIONS, ,4 PAGES , •• U P I 'T' "'°""" NEW YORK UNW INDS TIC KER TAPE FOR ASTRONAUTS Across the N .. tion, Accl•im for tht Mtn of Apoll o 11 New York Doe s Its Stuff: Huge Sendoff £01· Heroes NEW YORK (UPI) -Th< big town rave America's men from moon a thunderotLS welcome today. Showered with lickerlape and confetti ao thick It was like a snowstonn in August, Apollo II .ast'ronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and I.lichaet Collins followed the route of America's heroes through New York City's financial district and up Broadway. Bands played, spectators -packed as lightly on the narrow sidewalks as 1uDway riders at rush hour -yelled, cheered and surged through police bar- J"icades. Police had to struggle to keep the throng from enguiifbg.lhe three men. An estimated two million New Yorkers got a glimpse or the lunar explorers du r- l"ni -their parade. ceremonies at city hall and the United Natiorus and a motorcade back to the airport to start the second leg or a daylong coo.st-to-coast trip to receive honors. Broadway was renamed "Apollo Way'' for the day and the crowds were 20 deep oo the sidewalks al some places. "Never in my JO years of running parades in New York have 1 seen a crowd ~f this size," Asst. Police Chief Frank Kowsky said, ••It's wonderful. It's exciting. The best part of all is being here," Armstrong said as he walked up J.he steps of city hall for the official welcome tn New York by a beaming Mayor John V. Lindsay. IL Was tht start of a 20-hour day for the three astronauts, their wives and children who later flew to Chicago for an af- ternoon parade through the loop and then to Los Angeles for a state dinner tonight wtth President Nixon. The Apollo team got an early start on the big day. arriving 30 minutes early at John F. Kennedy International Airport in the President's Air Force One. But it was the public'f ·:rst chan~ for · i real glimpse of the space men since they returned from the night that put Annslrong and Aldrin on the surlace of / the moon July 20. The enthllSiastic crowds were wailing when the astronauts landed in a big Marine helicopter at the Wall Street heliport. "Wt have honored many voyagers • berore -men who sailed around the world, mtn who flew alcne across the ocean," Lindsay said In the city hall ceremonies. "But today we honor three men who forged the first link between the earth ar'.d the stars • , • for that victory New York Utanks you and the world thanks you." Then, as the crowd of more than 10,000 cheered once more, Lindsay placed the gold medal of the City of New York around {he neck of each astronaut. Firecrackers could be beard popping behind city hall. "\Ve understand that a number o( you ascribe the poor weather, the rainy weather in the past few weeks to our flight around the moon, and I must say we are thankful Crom the looks of the beautiful weather today that you don 't hold a grudge," Armstrong said a! he stood smiling in windless 80-degrff weather. Construction workers in their yello\v hard hall stopped work nearby to shou t greetings to the moon men from their steel girc!ers and cranes. Surging crowds halted the motorcade within a hundred feet of its start at Bowl- ing Green, the spot where Peter Minuit QCgotialed the purchase of Manhattan Island from the Indians. The stars and stripes hun1 from scores ,of building• along the route of Llndy, 11<• and MacArthur through the 11Canyon of Heroes." Smalltt flags fluttered from ea~ light post along with the orabge and~ ?few York .City flag ml the dart blut stan- dard of the N atlonal Aeronautics and St>3Ce Administration (NASA). Bands were stationed at intervals along the wiy because the tight schedule called for a motorcade speed too fast for marchers. litixed with the Uckertape and confetti was shredded newspaper and computer punch cards, drifting down from windows and rooftopt. As lhe caravan,reached city hall, now 45 minutes ·ahead of 8CheduJe, a chorus of high ecbool llludent11 aan1 .. The Baltle Hymn of the Republic." Nixon 'Drops In~ By JEROME Y. COLLINS Of rk OW1t' PllM Staff 1 Tite. owner of the Five Crowns rettaurant In Corona del Mar got only JS m\nutes notict that the President of the United Stale! and his family-minus ooc -were coming to dinner, 11\Jt's When sports-1hirtcd Sttret Service .aunt.I moved into the dinin& room Tuesday night at about a p.m. President Nixon. his wUe , daughltr Julie and aon·ln-1'w David Eisenbowt:r ~ppeared to be In a happy mooct t s they dlndl'111iietlr in a secluded alcove. The 8ecrtl Service agents whose garb was in ketplng with lhe Orange Coast at- n;:iosphtre stood ~olktty at tey pGinls throu&houl tbe restaurant. w1rlly eyin1 other 'diners and all entrances. The agenll dkl not eat. The only minor commotion was created by a management photogrt1pk er energetically snapping plctu.rts of the restaurant'• ·famous guest. The Nixon family visit was In accord with the pattern established by the Secrtt Service Tor the Prtaidtnt's nonofficial vacatiorl adlvtM=I. No notice ii: given to the press on lhe time of 1uch trips. The Prtsidtnt wants to re.lax 111 much as possible, White House aides erplain. Newsmen and photographer• doi&lnl bis TEN CENTS GILT · EDGE LIST GROWS More Newport Names on State Banquet List By BEA ANDERSON ._..l'..lw Dr. Jeanette Piccard, 7S, of P.fin- neapc1lis, matriarch or· the balloonist family and a balloonist herself, arrived in Newport Beach for a very 1pecial reason . . . she has received and accepUd an in- vitation to the President's dinner tonight in Los Angeles. "I didn't go out and bl!Y a new gown," she commented, explaining, "I just didn 't have Ume. The invitation arrived Satur· day . I had to get to the bank vault Mon· Vote Called On Bay Club Lease Plan Neyport Beach's voters will decide the: fate of the Balboa Bay Club's proposed revised lease with the city in a special election sometime in November. City councilmen have agreed to hold the vote durin gt.hat month, but a spe- cific date for it has yet to be set. The councilmen also have approved "in principle" the recommendations for the lease arrangements made by a private consulling firm, Developr.;ent Research Associates. The city staff will prepare a new lease document setting dOWJt an initial 1Mual rent o( $150,cm starting the firgt day of 1970 along with an ulen.!ion of the prts· enl lease upiratioo. date to well be)'md the turn of thia .,...,,,,._ The cUrrent least for the' club, Which is planning a vaSt e1paMion program , ti· pires in 1998. The voters will decide whether the lease inAiad should be o- tended to alJOw fer exp1raU{>n 56 1ear1 after approval of the new lease If· rangement. Besides the city's survey, consultants for the Bay Club aloo have studied the mauer. The current minimum rental payment by the club is $45,000. The new sum, more than three times that much , would be ad· justed every five years under the prt>- posed new lease terms. tinder the. new terms the cit.y would en- joy architectural review rights over any Bay Cub development Before the new lease comes up before the voters it will be subject ta review by the city council. Mesan Hears Spacemen Thank Manufacturers Howard Dillon, 931 Presidi(} Dr., Costa ~le.~. has just returned from a whirlwind trip to Houston for lunch with the Apollo 11 Astronauts. He attended the luncheon Tuesday as a rtpresentative af the Newpnrt Beach branch of Hughes Aircraft Co., a con· tractor with the National Aeronautia and SpaC1!: Administration. Dillon, manager of the Frequency Con· troi Devices Division or HughCll, attended the luncheon along with 750 other guests. The gathering, at the request of the astronauts. was for the represenattives of finns manufacturing parts for the Apollo 11 flight. "The astroMuts gave the manufac- turers a word of thanks for making the moon landing possible," Dillon said, "and NASA officials asslired the firms with government contiacts this i• only the llrst step of space exploration." Dillon was told of the luncheon Monday morning and had to quickly make ar· rangement~ to arrive In Hou!!ltOTI that evening. He returned to Cost.a Mesa Tu~y after the luncheon. day M> I could wear the family jev.·els and then catch a plane Tuesday." The DAILY Pllm .learned today that three mort Newport Beach couples have joined tht: impnsslve list guests lo the state dinner . The President's brother and slste.r·in- law , Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon or Baycrest, will be attending with his other brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nixon, who are flying in from Seattle. Olhers attending will be Mr , and ho1rs. \\'alter F. Burke ol Cameo Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Able of Dover Shores. Burke is president of McDonnell Dcluglas Astronautics and Able is chairman and chief execuUve officer. Dr. Piccard will be. the houseguest of her balloonist son, Don and family in Newport Beach until next Tuesday. Cornna del Mar residenls receiving rare, engraved invitations are Judge and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke, Dr. aad Mrs * * * * * * Arnold 0. Beckman and Mr. and Mn • Charles S. Thomas. Others from Newport Beach attendinl the stale dinner will be Mr. and Mn. Dennis Carpenter of Lido Isle, Mr. ~ ~1rs. Andy Devine or Harbor Island and ~tr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalmbach of Bay crest Other Orange CounUans invited are Mr. and Mrs. J. Simon Fluor of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver of Fullerton. All Eyes on Networks w Televise Apollo Banquet LOS t\NGELES (AP) -America·s lunar astronaut heroes receive un- precedented tribute tonight as President Nixon's guests of honor at a glittering formal state diMer. Never has such a crowd of celebritles -1,440 -gathered in Los Angeles at one time, said a Los Angeles police depart- ment spokesman. There was security to match. The dinner begins at 8:30 p.m., with the entrance of Nixon and astronautli Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., and ~tichael Collins. All networks will televise the: affair. It ends an estimated two hours later, in. lhe fla1«cked, nul-colored ballroom of the: Century Plua Hotel, with tbe •in&in& of 1!11 star Spaoc\ad Bann<!". SbarJnc the htacl table wlth the Apono 11 crew will be the Preaidtnt and bi.I wife, Vice P~ and A:Jrs, Spiro T. Agnew and the llltronauts' w1vt's. A celebrity-onlfilit of guetts coming to dinner incliJdes an array of aovernment leaders including 44 of the SO JOvemors. diplomats from 16 nations, aviation and space pioneers such as Charles A. Lindbergh and HoU)'Wood stars. Toasts will be offered by California Gcv. Ronald Reagan, the President and the astronauts. The summer White House in San Clemente has refused tG comment on estimates !hat the seve~se dinner will cost about '30 a plate or roughly $44,000 for all the guests. ~fost or the bill will be paid by the Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Administration with the rest coming from the White House entertairunent fund . The spokesman said men were being deployed around the hotel in the event of trouble dl.!"in~ a planned march by a -group calling itself the Student Mobilita· lion Committee to End the War in Viel· nam. No trouble was expected, he said. "but there's always a chance of something colng astray.'' The Century Plaza was the acene of a violent confrootatlon between 16,000 a~ tiwar demonstrators and I.MO polies ~ June !3, 1817; wbllt tben:Prei:Jdent ~ on B. Jabeson wu •ttencnnc a Democratic hmd ralain1 dinner tnPtc. ·~ 'Ibere were .18.1 injuries. ' The. American Civll Uberliel Un.IOn fiJ.. ed a auh In U.S. District Court ... ttnc tn Injunction to bar police f'rom lnterferfng with the planned demonstration. The poliC1!: spokesman said leaders had announced plans to march about ha.U a mile from a park to the hotel, paM the hotel and then bold a rally. Since marching was not planned in the street, no parade pmnlt was required. "We won't bother them walking up the Longhairs Tell Newport Generation Gap Grows By JOHN VALTERZA Of 1111 O.llY f'll•I 11111 Two long-haired young men who com- plained of heavy police actions on the Newport pier waterfront area proved a point Lo unyielding Newport Beach City Councilm en Monday night -the genera· tioo gap is more like a chasm. The pair said they felt they were one of "that certain element" that city coun- cilmen and police have charged create problems in the district. "We're here to tell you people that we strongly believe that continued police harassment of the young people down there is going to lead inevitable to some form of confrontation." Barry Weinberg, 20, told the council . Jack Vaughn, Weinberg's companion, attacked the: city's police and the "city In general as being a racist community, but in this case the young people In this city are the new niggers." Vaughan said he was ready lo organize a youth's boycott of the businesse!J whose owners have complained to the city coun· cil about problems in the area. "Those complaints are unneccessary and they have brought down police who are using harassment tactics. That peti- tion by the businessmen was a racist petition. It was clearly rilcist in intent," he said. Both said they were asking for "equal prcrtection und er the law." Vaughan accused police of focusing on the "minor" problems along th e waterfront and "Ignoring the major crimes Hke a recent burglary on Lido Isle ." He said police were using "un· neccessary and ridiculous hassling tactics on the young people." Counci lman Paul Gruber, obviously angered, asked Vaughan if he ever slep. "It seems all you do Is stay up at all hours and watch people being rousted,'' he said. Relating to Vaughan's criticism of police emphasis on "mi Mr crimes," Councilman Howard Rogers a s k e. d Vaughan whether he believed narcotics offenses were minor crimes. "Yes. very minor." the long-haired waterfront resident replied. "It's not a crime against f>eOple. 1 guess tt could be pretty serious it someone drove and took drugs . But it's just drugs .• Alcohol ls a drug." Rogers replied, "Do you think that ju!it because a human being Is young that he has the right to live outside the law?" Vaughan said, "No, but r think that !he police should prosecute the major crimes firi;t and leave the minor ones for The k>ng and fruitless debate came at the end of Rogers' report· to fellow coun- cilmen about the cleaning up o{ both the streets and habltues or the waterfront section. ., "'1i.f-· ..... ~=.:ia 'hA ... •n'I ,_ a. ti .. &fto,.,, If .... ?' sidewalk as long as they don't violate thl Jaw," the department spokesman II.kl. The astronauts arrive at IntemaUonal Airport at 6:$0 p.m. and will be pted by May6r Sain Yorty and rece.lve plaquf!s bearing the aeaJ of the city. Helicopters take them the eJght miles to the Century Plaza, west o( downtown, and they'll change into formal dinner clothes in their hotel suites. This happens while the guests are assembling and allending a receptJon in the foyer of the Los Angeles ballroom, 200 feel long and up to UIS feet wklt, nearly as large as a football field . Nixon and his wife will ny to Los Angeles in a helicopter from the !!lummer White Jfouse. They will mett tht astronauts and the Agnews privately before all go In to dinner. Entertainment wa s limited to performances by the U.S. 1.far.ine Band, the Army Drum and Bugle Corps, tht Army chorus, and strolling str!pg lfilUPI from the Army and the Air Force. Reagan was to give the first toast. The gnvemor was to be seated at a place of honor immediately In front of the head table. The menu includes salmon poached in champagne: flllet or beef, artichoke!!, baby carrots, limestone lettuce salid, mixed cheeses, and a desert called "Clair de Lune" -ligh( of the moon. Virtually all the 1,500 invited celebrities accepted the invitations. Those sendin1 regrets included former presidents Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson. Those scheduled to attend included former Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. liumphrey; fonner first lady Mamie Eisenhower; the widow of Dr. Robert H. Goddard, a pioneer In rocket develop. ment ; other current astronauts: Werner von Braun, the rocket scientist; a number of Hollywood stars and a host of political figures . Orange Cou & Weatller for CdM Dinner The council agreed that lhe problem or unnily youths and high crhne incidents on ·the oceanfront have abated since pGlice llave stepped up enforcement and added day and evening foot-beat olflcft's. There will be patchy low clouds Thursday morning, followed by 1unny skies with high tempera· tures of 14 along the coast and 90 inland. This ls a recotding. INSmE TODA.Y heels at all times would make that im· poliSlblt. It is alSG a~ak for lht White. llow!e press corps. They're. not txP.tt{ed to keep up with the President at all' times. Unofficial sourctS report that the. NiJon family may pop in unexpected!) sometime during the nut several days at the J...aguna Beach Festival of Arts, Disneyland and other area restaurant.. Jolni113 them on U.... tripe out of the summer White House in San Clemente: will be 1'ricla Nixon.· the pre1identlal couP:1e11 tidtt daughttt. , Trici1 m1-dlnntr with her faJaiJy T\Jeld•Y nlglll b)' jlfllfT rew hoilr1: 6h~ ' ·- fitw In Crom Washington al t :30 p.m. Her plane tended at El Toro Matine Corps Air SllUon, wbere she was met by White ·11ouse aides who drove her to San Ckmtrte. · . David ml Julie E;...nlwtt motott<Hn from the East Coast earlier jn the day. The Nl1on'eB1.ourase drove to the Flv.e Crowns in1two cars. One carried Secret Service agei;its. lt, arr,ved first. The. le"' cond' car was •octupled by the Pruldf:nt and hta ram!ly. Jofnlng the family al the COrona dtl Mar'rmaµranl Wll Bebe Rtboio or Ke1 811CJyae, a Jone time lrieild ol lbe Pnli-~onl ,. . Oceanfront Buslnesiman Fran Ursini. owner of the Surfer beachfront restaurant, said the problem bu eased very muck. , , • 1'Everylhln.ct , 5ee.ms t11 be working out Jhw." .he,tQld lite. council. Vaughan, , however, still w a I n' t 's\iflsriad: . Sleek llf•rket1 -NEW YORK CAP) -Th< lltoct morkot cloaed loWtt 1g11ln today, but a late Spite or .. i.ctlve buying belped It trim Its earllor •harp losses. (See quot1Uons. Page1 IN!l. -, Police offictr'• qu ick actio1' in sovino the U/e of a ~-da11·old girl turned (l cop hater Into o better man wlao loot• poUcpatft, Pog< 13. \ ' • . . - . • t NILV Pll01 " Wt<nudq, Aogvs\ 1), 1'11>9 • ·Protest March Okayed • L loJfd Bf.anpled Newport Law yer Peace Council CQOr dinates With.'Pol.ice ... ~ -. .,, . . Named to Bench By JACK CIW'PELL OI .. Dt!it Plitt 11an Talks between represent•uVts of tne 'l'tact Aclion Council (PACf iii(!_ San 'Clcilente Police Chief Cll((ord Murray ha'(e reaulted in qreement on crowd ~ontrol tactics for the PAC's planned pmldenti1I protest march Sunday, it 'wN revealed tod&y. Robert O. Bland, South Coast PAC r-epresentative, said discussions with the poUc. department lhill wtell: settled on • ' . th• type.Of p\Cket Une Ille delllOll!!itliti win m up alone Via De Frente ailJ-1 to the Cyprus Shore commqnlty. Chief Murr~y Hid today that, for the purpose of crowd control -Bland wUI be permitted to ride in one of the city police cars. All the police units are equipped with loud speakers which could be used. Bland aaid at the meeting, fear had be.en expressed that 300 to 1,000 peraons in opposition to the peace marchers micht abow up: 'Kook Kil"ler' of L ennon Sisters' Father Sought VENICE, Call(. (UP() -William Len- non, 5S father and manager of the •in&in& Lennon Slrtera, wu ahot to death in. a parking lot Tuesday by an assailant matchlna the description of a man who hartsatd the famlly for several years . cs.. Photo .. Page 4). Police S&ld today they were sea.rchlng for the unidentified suspect wllo fired two rifle bullets into Lennon's back and another Into his ~ad as he tried lo flee . The gunman, described u "sloppily drused" and wearing a crumpled hat, was about JO yean old, 1~ feet tall, 220 pounds. • Lennon's brother, Jimmy, said : "The killer could be one of those kooks who Wist, after seeing the girls on television, that one of them ii in love with him. It. could be one of thost crank callfn. There l1'f: eo many kooks." Officers said the swipect wu a mental patient from Colorado. He once was ar· Council Oka ys Waterfront Street Plans Newport Beach ocean front residents with a If.rut end nert docif ·now have defmite plans to comult if they want to beautify the road's stump. And u an lnducmlent to the private ef· fort, the city will throw ln palm trees at wholenJe prices aod move aand awy free. City Councilmtn have unanimoo.!ly ap- Jiroved the parks department plans and guldelines for private improvement of waterfronl st.reel ends. The plans, which total thrte, involve ~ 1trips ot the aides of the -\ slu},L The center would remain clear for bu'ch access. Parks Director Cal Stewart said thlt besides finally providln1 plans for the im· provemenls, hls department will plant palm trees in the street ends at "bargain· prloea'' of t30 each. 1 A dottn lf!'s olready h·av~ · be~• 1pl1rited under the pros?arii. he saicf. ;i.. council a:dded the '(...., und·hau\' ·atfer d another lncudement. Stewart aald that the improvement , of the ends hu. 1148~ _in the past because ;ol lhe lick ol deflnlte city guid<llneo. • "I thlnk th.It many more people will :Improve the 1rta1 now that we have a :iitan,'' he said. i -one polen'Ual cu.stomer put in his order. 4:L the meet.int -Coundhnan Howard Jlolen. : • 1'l'd like three of those palms for the :street end near my house," he said. ; t'Fork ovtr yaur $30 each," replied :~ewart. :sns Unit Disba nd s . rested by the Secret Service after threatening the life of President Lyndon B, Johnson, apparently claiming: the President stopped him from piarrylng a member of the quartet, Peggy Lennon. Lennon was shot In the parking lot of the Marina de! Rey Golf Range where he workeJ as a pro. A witness to the shooting. Watson Counsil, said the suspect lay in wait in the lot and jumped out from behind another car as Lennon approached. There was a brief conversation, then the man pulled a 3G-Oe rifle from a gun. nysack and the two mtn began scuffling over the weapon. Lennon shouted, "No, no, don't do it. Help. Help." "Bill broke away and &tarted toward the entrance to the parking lot," Counall .said. "The man fired, hJt hlm once, Bill staggered. ran toward a comer fence. The man fired again and hit him in the back. Bill crawled around the fence, the man ran right up to hJm, put the gun to the side of his head by his ear and fired aetain." The gunman ran acros9 the street to another parking lo., flung the rlOe in the trunk of a car, and sped away. Counail tried to follow him In another car but lost him. Lennon gave up a milk route in the 150s to manage tlle careers.or his famou9 slngina: daughters, Pegu, 29, Diane, 30, Kathy 211 and Janet 22. They made their national television debut Christmas Eve, 1955, on the Lawrence Welk SMw. They became rea:ulars on the program and stayed until a year and a hall a10 when thty struck out on their own. The sisters star in their own aeries beg!Minr this flll. The brother, Jimmy, announcer at the Olympic Auditorium for boxing and wreaUing matches, described his slain brother as "a quiet, mild-mannered man who never argued." "Ho led a &ood life and would never say a swear word or drink. "l just don't understand why it has to be him. He was just a wonderful peraon who led a alraJ&ht life." Cotinty Awa1·ds Airport Pact A.$%7,180 contract to design 1 propoatd $300,0o1rtaxtway improvement project at Orange County Airport was awardeci by county supervisors Tuesday to William L. Pereira and AS90Ciatea, Corona del Mar. The Federal AviaUon Agency (FAA ) is expected to pay hair the cost. The Pereira contract alls for taxiway design& for I 95,000.pound planeload. AJ50 contracted for is an airport. layout plan depicting the .existing ultimate airport. Enterpr ise Work Set PORTSMOUTH, Vo. (UPI) -After four tours off Vietnam, the world's largest aircrafl carrier, the Enterprise, has returned to Portsmouth for an overhaul. Tiit jlilltt Chi# ilkllaM lo comment further oo Ille J)rOtelt m.rch lfYlnf he did not want to qaae tn a 11new1paper .~ebate" with Blond. The peace spokesman said the police chief was "very intelliJent'' and he (Bland) was "very confident that the Police department will maintain order." Bland said he was certain the San Clemente department would be able "lo prevent attacks upon our sroup and maintain tight discipline with our ranks.'' Prot6l planners have scheduled a news conference Thursday at a site and time as yet undetermined in Laguna Beach to diSCU!s the demonatrallon. Bland said that legal action undertaken by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of tlle PAC had been stalled bY. more urgent matters. He said that the ACLU lawyera were occupied with a Student Moblll1ation groups case involving the refusal of a parade permit in Los Angeles ror • demoristration at the Century City State Dinner tonight. lie said he expecti. the ACLU to file suit in Orange County Superior Court •·soon" to require the city (If San Clemente and the Capistrano Unified School District to permit protesters tG usi:: public property for their demonstra· tions. Chief Murray wasasked If he was work· ing with \Vhite House security officers in preparation for the demonstration. "Go on to the next question," he replied. He did say, however, that there is I\ mutual agreement with other coastal cities for additional poHce, should they be needed. "But that's a mutual aid pact we've had for years." He said he did not know where the demonstrators will stay once. they arrive. "It's only going to be a one-day venture, so I'd imagine most of them 'viii just aime ln for a few hours and then leave." The chief said his department will not permit any aleepl.ng on the beaches or in vacant lots. "We intend to enforce all laws," he emphasized. Meanwhile, there continued to be no discernible WhJte House excitement over Sunday's PAC demonstration, which has been heavily advertised in the nation's underground press. The Nixon compound is too close to the Camp Pendleton Marine base to cause anyone great con· cern, it was pointed out. In any case. the Presidtnt himself may be out of town Sunday, sightseeing somewhere, although While House aides would not conflnn the pouibilily. OCC Approves New Budget Up By $6.9 Million UM ltlfflltlt l\'l:ron'• P lek1 Federal Judge Clemenl F. Haynsworth Jr., a 56-year..old South Carollnian is reported by Senate sources to be President Nixon's second appointee to Jhe Supreme Court. Full story on Page 4. Strikes Delav • Saddleback's Fall Opening By TH0~1AS FORTUNE Of Ille Dtlly ltll•t 5!1ff Saddleback CoUege, because of con. slructlon strikes, will not btgin claS11es Sept. 22 as planned but whether the delay in opening wi!l be 1 week, two weeks or just how long has not been decided. "One thing is sure," Supt. Fred Bremer .said. ''Our proposed calendar is out the window.'' Reloc:atlon of interim campus buildings ind addition of new buildings for the permanent campus was to be complet~ by Sept. I, but now the contractor estimates the la st buildings won 't be finished until Oct. a. Don MacGrea:or, manager (If W. J. Shirley Inc., the contractor, told board membera ?t1onday night it looks like 10 buidings will be ready on Sept. 3, two more on Sept 24, four on Oct. I and the final four on Oct. a. The last unit.s to be completed win be two science buildin11, a buainets building and the student center, including the stu- dent book store. Installation or the buHdlngs, which come in P.rt·fabricated s~tions, was held up by first a plumbln111trlke and thl\O an operating engineers strike. Newport Beach attomey Lloyd E. Blan· "' pied Jr., now vacallonln1 Jn the High Sierra near Bishop, was appointed judge Of the West Oranae County Judicial District Court Tueaday by Governor Ronald Reagan. The newest Judie aald In ·a statement written before lea11ln1 for the Sierra jlack trip with bl.s f1mUy that he will resign as • truatee of the Newport-Mell Unified School Dil1rlc\ to lake the pool. 1'0bvlouslyJ I was tremendoualy pleas-- ed when I received news of my ap- pointment from Governor Re11an'1 of· nee," the littbor Area civic leader com· ment.ed. He will be oworn In AUil. 23 •t I p.m. In ceremonies at the court 1 COJnple1 ln \Vestrninater, ~ wllh Judie Waller W. Clwamza admlnl!terin1 the oath of of· flee. Blanpled's wife Orrllla will then place the black judicial robes over his 11h<JUL. de rs. The Republican attorney'• new post paya $3,126 per year and was aulhoriied by the 1Ma state Le&lslature. Appointed to the Harbor Area school board in 196', Blanpied was re-elected last April and has been act.lve In the Orange Ooa.1t YMCA and Orange County Legal Aid Society. He la pa.st preaident of the latter and currently ~u on Its board of directors. Blonpiec;I sraduoled from UCLA and recdved hli law dqree from Stanford Law School. "Ever olnee law ICboo~ I had hoped ..ome day to be able to aerve on the bench," t.be newly appointed jud&e et· plained. He u.id he is reaignlng from the achoo! board with mixed emotions, adding that the time he has spent Jn service to the educational system has been a high point in life. "My hope ls that the diatrict a.nd all the people in it will unite in moving forward together ... only through true unity in mind and spirit will this be po5sible," he added. Gov. Reagan's newest judicial ap. pointu and his wife live in the East Bluff neighborhood of Newport Beach and have two children, Carol and John. both Corona del Mar High School students. A spokesman for hi1 law office at 3"32 Via Oporto, Newport Beach, said the Blanpieds are due hoine Monday from their pack trip in lhe Tom r.tounlain area. Donald A. Young · Funeral Held Bolh tradts still are out on strike, but Shirley Inc. signed agreements to abide by the eve ntual terms of strike set· tlement and work is again in full swing. Orange COast Junior College District One unresolved problem is that roads, A funera l service was held today for trustees have adopted a $22.2 million bud· the parking Jot and walkways were to·be. long-time Harbor Area boatbuilder and 11t.for the 1169-70, achoo! Year which will put in by Sully-Miller Corp. which has not fisherman Donald A. Young, el, wbo died require a 26 ctn~ increase in the (>roperty aJgned an agreement. Sunday. tax rate. · · Negollalions have been worked out Survivors include his wire r.tarie, or The new budget is increased $6.9 whereby Shirley Inc. is now to supervise . ~Oxford Lane, Costa Mesa, IOf\S John . million ovtt. last year. An. expa~ed the bringing or telephone and electrical Huff and Norman Young, daughters bultdlng program accounls for ma Jo r connections to the campus whlcb Kathleen Seiersen, of Waahina:t.on, Delane ~11nges,in Ute new b!.¥Jget. ori1inally was in the Sully-Miller con-Weichel, of Texas, two aisters and six The new rate will be 8!.3 cents per $100 tract. That work began today. grandchildren. of assessed valuation, up from last year's Transfer of the $15.000 telepbone-elec· Mr. Young was known in the Harbor 57 cents. trical contract is only going to cost the Area for about 35 years and at one time DAIL 'f ltll.OT l11n ....... HIS DREAM COMES TRU E Judicial Ap point•• Bl,tnpled Five Arrested On Drug Counts; Part of Ring? Two men are facing trial August 20 on charges of selling heroin and marijuana in Newport Beach. Their arrests stemmed from a two. month Investigation Into an alleged J{arbor Area narcotics sale ring, dettc· ' lives said. Three young women from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa.,were also arrested. Bail has been set at $8,750 for Robert ~1ichael Dunaway. 22, charged with sell· ing heroin. Dunaway, who gave his ad· dress as the House of Miracles. Santa Ana, v.·as taken into custody Monday at a . Costa ?t1esa restaurant where he was employed . A 16-year-okl Costa Mesa girl who was with Dunaway was char&ed with the sale of marijuana. She is in Juvenile Hall. Newport Beach narcotics squad detec:· tivea also arrested Michael Gordon Doyle, 27, charging him with the sale of marijuana. · A 16-year old Newport Beach g.irl, who was with Doyle at his home. 470 N". Newport Blvd., was taken into protective custody. She is in Juvenile Hall. Ball for Doyle was set at $2,000. Police also arrested Deborah Furey, 19, of 1346 W. Qalboa, Newport Beach, and charged her with the sale of dangerous drugs. She has been released on her own recognizance. Suh Finishes Trials The major port.ions or the tax Include college district $150 on a bonding fee . But owned a boat manufacturing business. 47 cents for general pnrposes and the putting in walkways around the school His mother, the late Mrs. Winifred PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) -Tbe building override and construction buildings if the operating engineers strike Young, moved to Newport Beach 35 years Grayling, America's 85th nuclear sub- assessments jump up Z2 cents. doesn 't end soon could cost the college ago and died five years ago. marine, has successfully completed its New budget expenditures are divided $9,000 or $10,000, architect Rober t Servicts were directed by Westcliff first sea trials, the Navy announced 48.4 percent for current operations, 4$.9 Lowrty estimated. Chapel Mortuary, with private Interment. Tuesday. percent for buildings and equipment. 1~===::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;::::::======;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======:-Three percent of the budget is held in reserve and the remainder Is for com- munity servicts. The rate will be effective In all com· munities served by the OCC district. They include Costa Mes11:, Newport Beach, Huntington Qeach, Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and nlOst of \Vestminster. : WEST DE PERE. we •. (UP() -The :•tudent.s for a Democratic Society :chaPter at St. Norbert Collea:e has :disbanded because SOO no lonaer : repruent3 111 student.!, "but only those ;aeek1na: violent revolution," the I o c a I :gou:p aays. .. , Dflll't' PllO I CllWtMi Caul 1'\19&. mtnte COMPANY •.wt M. w ... .,. .............. P1~esident Leads Country h1 Hailing Apollo Crew ·: . :! .; ; ; •• ~ ~ ~ J,,\ It. c.,,.., ..... .,. ... Ml°*"' .. """"' n."''' x •• .,il .... n.,,..,, A. u.r,,iif11• MtllMl<lt ....... . JtNtll• F, C.111•1 --Cit\' l•11w ---1111 w.,. '''"' ... ,,.,,,, . Mtlll•t A44lr11t1 P.O .... fl71, •2&6a, --Ctllt lillllNr NI*"' kt..,_. i.._..._,.,m,_........,. ~ .... : ......... SAN CLEMENTE, canr. (APl-Pr.,\. dent Nixon turns cheerleader today for a nationwide salute to the thrff herots of the Apollo 11 moon landing. He launche6 his day with a visit from Frank Borman, the astronaut who ser11ed as White House ad vise r during the his· loric mission. And he ends it In Los Angeles tonight, presiding over a nationally televised, flag ·wavinl, dinner extravaganza wlth J,400 celebrities honoring Nell A. Arm· 1trong, Michael Collim and Edwin E. Aldrin 'Jr. The White House sa.ld It wOuld be the Jar1est state di.nner evtr held by an American president in hooor of any pub- lic rigure. nit President and hil entire family will helicopter aome 60 mU..• to LM Anaeles in early evenini to rtndtzvoos with the three apt1cemen, who •rt tr1v. eling crosJ.oCOUnlry on one of Nlxon'a big presldentJal jet planea. Throughout the day, Nixon planned to -in periodically Oii the Ucker tfpe parades Honir.in& the astronauu in New York and Chicago . There w11 other ~usineu on the Prtaldtnt'1 schedule, but the emphuh; was on the thret men who have 1Jven Atnerle1'1 prestige a giant boolt around lh< world. · Pr«idtnUal Press setretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon was "watchlng very carefully'• developments in Viet· nam, where the entmy launched an out· burst ol altacks on 128 allied towns 1nd bases . The President continued his 1'1>Und of welfare policy messages to Congress with an outline of his plans for sh1rtna: about SI blll\on of fede ra: revenues with the states and cities. (See Page 4) . And Nixon called in California Gov. Ronald Reagan to talk over proposed new welfare initiatives. Thfl only other scheduled visitor at the We,,tern White House was Commerce Secretary fl.faurice Stans, summoned to discuss the minority business enterprise program . Nixon met Tuesday with four of his Cal>lnet of'fictra ind some 20 top advlsera to discun domestic matters. One session, with the C.blntt Committee on Economic Policy, lasted thrct hours and took up trade matters and long·r•na:e budcet plannln1. looklnr ahead five year•. Amonr asaumptions It took Into consid- eration, Zie1ler said, was 1n end of the Vlelrt.am war. Nlxo11 capped his busy TUeJday with his flrll party 1t his 14·roo1n octan (rOl;ll .summer re1idence. He held a private reception for aome 50 persons who had worked on rushing the summer White House complex inCI home to readiness. - CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHAR6E JOO.OD JOO.to 1o The girl who iflows wh11 she I w1nts but not where 10 f~nd et. IM.1tc h your style with ou,. 1 mNlf distlnc.tiwi desiani.. And a1k •• eboul our famou1 Ot.11n1e Slouom gu.11r1nke. 191.00 JI0.01 J. C. .J./.wnphrieJ 'J~iueferJ \Ill NEWPORT AVENUE COST"' MES"' • 22 YEARS SAME LOCA !ION PHONE 541-!40 I - •• . ~ . . .. 7. - f;osta Mesa Today's Fl•.al ~ N.Y. SCoeks EDITION VO[. 62, NO. ·193, 7 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES NEW YORK UNWINDS TICKERTAPE FOR ASTRONAUTS Across the Nation, Acclaim for the Mtn of Apollo 11 New York, Chicago Give Heroes Welcome; CA Next CHICAGO (AP) -Th< rn o o" 1stronauts arrived in Chicago today fac· Ing a tumultuous wek:ome virtually un- matched for size, color and noise in the cfiy's bistory. ijeil Annstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. Md Michael Collins were greeted at O'Hare International Airport by a throng er dignitaries and a crowd of some I ,SOO onlooker&, many of whom had waited for hours. It was the aecond stop of a 19-hour day, aet. up on sp\il·second schedule, taking the·mom voyagers and their families to the nation'• three most populous cities, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. It honored and commemorated t h e i r hiitoric space voyage lo the moon some three weeks ago: The astronauts came to Chicago from a similar reception in New York City - llieir first stopover after leaving l·he Houston Space Center early \Vednesday morning. An estimated two-million New Yori:er5 sot a glimpse of the luner_explor~rs dur- ing their parade, ceremorues at city hall 11.nd the United Nations and a motorcade bi.ck to the airport to st.art the second leg ot a daylong coast-to-coast trip to receive tionors. Brotdway was renamed "Apollo \Vay '' for the day and the crowds were 20 deep oo the sidewalks at some places. "~ever in my 10 years of running parades in New York hav_e I Sl?C~ a crowd oC this size," AssL Police Chief Ftank Kowsky said. "''It's wonderful. It's exciling. The best part. of all is being here," Armstrong J;aid as he walked up the steps of city hall for the official welcome to New York by a beaming Mayor John V. Lindsay. It 'w&1 the start of a 20-hour day for the three astronauts, their wives and children who later new to Chicago for an af· temoon parade through the loop afl4.tben to Im Angeles for a slate dinner tobight with Prti!idenl Nixon. The Apolle team got an early start on the big day arriving 30 minute~ early at .lohn I<,. Ke~nedy Inlcmational Airport in the President's Air Foret One. ·eut it was the public·~ ·:r!l:t chanc': for a real glimpse of the space men since tht.y returned from · the fiight that put Armstrong and Aldrin on the surfa~ of the moon July 20. The enthusiastic crowds were waiting when the astronauts landed in a big Marine helicopter at the \\'all Street heliport. "We have honored many voyagers before -men who sailed around the \\'Orld, men who flew alone across the ocean," Lindsay said in Ole ci ty hall ceremonies. "Bul today we honor three. men who forged the first link between the earth ai.d the slit! , , . for that victory New \'ork thanks you and •the world thanks you." Then. as the crowd of more than 10,000 cheered once more, Lindsay placed the gold medal of the City of New York around the neck of each astronaut. Firecrackers could be heard popping behind city hall. "We understand that a number of you ascribe the poor weather, the rainy weather in the past few weeks to our flight around the moon, and I must .11ay we are thankful from the looks of the beautiful weather today that you don't hold a grudge," Armstrong said as he stood smiling in windless !JO.degree weather. Construction workers in their yellow hard ha ls· stopped work: nearby to shout greetings to the moon men from their st.eel girders and cranes. Surging crowds baited the motorcade within a hundred feet of tta start 1t BoWI· ing Green, the spot where Peter Minuit negotiated. the purchase of Manhlitan Island from the Indians. '!be stars and str:i~ hung from-ICOffil of buildings along the route of Lindy, lie and MacArthur throu1h lhe "Canyon of Heroes.'' Smaller flags fluttered from each liabr post alOf\l~w!th the orange and white New York City fiag and the dark blue llan- dard of the National Aeronautics aDd Space Administration (NASA}. Bands were stationed at Intervals along the way because the tight achedult called for a motorcad8 speed too fut for marcl!ers. Nixon 'Drops In~ By JEROMt~ F. COLLINS ot ,.,. Dalfr !'OM itaft The owner of the fo"'lve Clown:. f'tit,aurant In Corona del Mar got only IS mirQJles notlce that the President of the tlniled Slates and his family-mb:lus one -y.·cre co1nlna to dinner. That's when sports-shirted Secret .!iervice agents moved into th• dlnin& room Tuesday night at about I p.m. Prc&ident Nixon, his wife. -aughter Julie and son-ln·law David Eltenhower .aweared to be In a happy mood as they dined qu ietly ln a ateluded -l!llk:ove. The Secret Service a1(1:nls whose g1rb was ln ketpln& with the Oranie Coast at,.. ' • mosphere ilood !tolidly al key points throughout the restaurant, warily eyiDJ other diners and all entrances. The agents did not eat. The only minor commoUon was created by a management photo grapher 'nerget.ically snapping piclurtl of the restaurant'• faJflOUI guest. The Nixon family visit w1s In accord with the pattern establlahed by the Secret Service for the Prt!klent's nonofficial vacation ae1ivt~. No nodce is 1ivtn to the prell!I on the time or 1uch trips. Tbe Prtsident w1nt1 to rela• 1a much AS possible, White Hou.w: aldf!K erptatn. Newsmen and photographers dOBiin& biJ . I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESOAY,"AUGl/ST '13, 1969 TEN CENTS ' . GILT EDGE LIST GROWS More Coast Names on State Banquet Tables By BEA ANDERSON . w-··••tw Dr. Jeanette Piccard, 75, of ~Un­ neapolis, matriarch of the balloonist famil~ and a balloonist herself, arrived !n Newport Beach for a very special reason ... she has received and accepted an in- vitation to the Presidenl's dinner tonight in Los Angeles. "I didn't go out and buy a new gown," she commented, explainlng, "I just didn't have time. The invitation arrived Setur· 1.h1y. 1 had to get to the bank vault Mon- DA in Dari{ On Mesa . By AnTHUR R. VINSEL Of lltt 0 .. tr !'UM Sl11f Confusion over who was to make the fonnal request has delayed an Orange County District Attorney's investigation of the Costa Mesa city administrative office, it was learned toda y. NobOOy asked the DA. it developed. City 1'-1anager Arthur R. McKenzie call- rd for the probe Aug. 4 as a rcsull of commenls made by Councilman George A. Tucker at an earlier session on the S7.56 million fiscal budget. Unanimous approval of the resolution a.skin£ District Attorney Cecil A. Hicks' men lo Jnvestigate was voted by the council, but notbini happened in the sub.sequent week, "\Ve have never received any such re- quest," ,gaid a spokesman for flicks' of· fice today when questioned ;ibout the status of the matter. City Clerk C. Kr "Charlie" Priest, however, said the material which generated the budget controversy wa5 mailed Monday and should be reaching l-Hcks' of!ice. The city manager and l'ity clerk ap- parently had a lack of communication about who was to handfe delivery of the paperwork involved. This includes a three-page statement Issued by Councilman Tucker the last week: in July, McKenzie's reply handed out Aug. 4, plus a transcript of the tape- recorded budget meeting minutes. Tucker criticized certain aspects Ir. the budget preparation, including informatiOft he felt was not properly presented for council consideration. l\1cKenzie replied that he regarded Tucker's questioning of what was termed integrity as unfair. charging the coon· cilmen did not follow up his offer to clarify the issues he had raised. Councilman William L. St. Ciair had shared Tucker's criticism or certain mat- ters involving the budget -capital im· provement allocalions and golf course c:ic· pcnditures -but their lhrtt colleagues did not. Tucker and Sl. Clair failed on a 2 to J vote to delay passage of the budgel for a 10 percent shift of funds and it was then approved on a 3 to 2 vote . The district attorney was out of his of· rice this morning and could not be reach- ed for comment on what his or his in· vestiptors' role might involve. Hiclts said earlier this week in response to tn attempt to draw him into the bitter Fountain Valley City Council recall cam· t>Algn that he would stttr clear of poUUcal i.">Sue.s. Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, a central figure in the recall battle and nne of three councilmen fighting to stay in of· lice, asked fora n investigation by the district attorney. "We will investigate any time valid allegations of fraudulent practice." Hicks declared Monday , "but we will no~ become involved in polilics. '' day so t eoold wear the fam ily jewels and then catch a plane Tuesday." Dr. Piccard will be the houseguest oC her balloonist son, Don and family in Newport Beach until oext Tuesday. The DAIL V PILOT learned today that three more Newport Beach couples ha ve joined tht: impressive list guests to the sldte dinner. The Pre.sident'S brother and sister-in· law, Mr. and M"rs. F. Donald Ni:icon of Baycrest, will be attending with his other brother and sister-In-law, ~1r. and l\1rs. Edward Nixon, who are flying in from Seattle. Others attending will be Mr. and l\trs. Waller F. Burke of Cameo Sbares and l\1r. and ~trs. Charles R. Able of Dover Shores. Burke is president of McDonnell Douglas Astronautics and Able iJ chairman and chief executive officer. COl'ona del 1\-tar residents recttv·ing rnre, engraved invitations are Judge and ?.1rs, Thurmond Clarke, Dr. and Mrs * * * * * * Arnold 0. Beckman and Atr. and Mrs. Charles s. Thomas. Others from Newport Beach atteJKtinC the state dinner will be A1r. and Mn. Dennis Carpenter of Lido Isle, Mr. and Afrs. Andy Devine of Harbor Island and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalmbach of Bay crest. Other Orange Countians invited are Mr. and Mrs. J , Simon Fluor of Santa A,na and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver of Fullerton, All Eyes on Networks to Televise Apollo Banquet LOS ANGELES (AP) -America's lunar astronaut heroes receive un-- precedented tribute tonight as President Nixon's guest5 1of honor at a glittering forma l state dinner. Never has such a crowd of celebrities -1,440-gathered in Los Angeles at one time. 3aid a Los Angeles police depart· ment spokesman. There was security to match. The dinner begins at 8:30 p.m .. with the entrance of Nixon and astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., and Michael Collins. All networks will televise the affair. It ends an estimated two hours later, in the flag-decked, rust-colored ballroom of lhe Century Plaza Hotel, with the singing of lhe Star Spangled Banner. · Sharinf the head table wUb th< ApoUe 11 crew will be the President and hit wile, Vice Pruideot and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew and the a.stronaut1' wives. A celebtlty-onJy list of guests coming to dinner includes an array or government leaders including 44 ·of the SO JOV ernors, diplomats from 86 natloM, aV1alion and ~pace pioneers 8Uch as Charles A. Lindbergh and Hollywood stars. Toasts will be offered by California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the President and the astronauts. The summer White House in San Clemente has refused to comment on . estimates that U1e seven-course dinner will cost about $30 a plate or roughly $44,000 for 111 the guesta. Most of the bill will be paid by the :ra. tional Aeronautics and Space Administration with the rest coming from the White House entertainment fund .· The spokesman said mtn were being deployed around the hotel in the event of 1roubte during a planned march . b)' a group calling itself the Student Mobilita· lion Committee to End the War in Vi •• nam. No trouble was expected, he said, "but there's always a chance of iOlllething going astray." The Century Plaza was the scene of a violent confrontation between 11,000 an· tiwar dern.-m ~net 1,1111 JMlU.:. "' June U, 1967, while u;e,,.pt.,.lcHn\l.ynd- on B. Johnson wu attending a Dent0eratlc fund raising dinner blsfde. Thece were 103 Injuries. The American Civil Liberties Union fil- ed a suit In U.S. Dl.strlct Court seeking 1h injunction to bar• pollct from interferlnc with the planned demonstration. The poUce spokesman said leaders had announced r.lans to march about half a mile from a park to the hotel , pass the hotel and then hold a rally. Since marching was not planned in the street, no pJ!rade permit was required. "We won't Dal.her them walkhJ5 .up lhl 'Kook Killer' of Lennon Siswrs' Father Sought VENICJ::, Calif. (UPI} -William Len- non, 53, father and manager of the singing Lennon Sisters, was shot to death in a parking lot Tuesday by an assailanl matchlng the description of a man who harassed the family for several years. (See Photo, Page 4). Police said today th ey were searching for the unidentified suspect who fired two rine bul:ets into Lennun's back and another into his head as he tried to flee. The gunman, described as ''.sloppily dressed" and wearing a crumpled ha1, was about 30 years old, 6 feet tall, 221.1 pounds. Lennon's brother, Jimmy, said : "The killer could be one of those kooks who inalst, after 1eeing the girls on television, that one of them -ls in iove with him, It could be one of t.hok crank callers. There are so many kooks." Ofllctrs said the suspect was a mental patient from &loradO. He once was ar: rested by the Secret Service after threatening the life of President Lyndon B. JphJlSC!n, apparently claiming the President stopped him from marrying a member of the quartet, Peggy Lenilon. Le!Jnon was shot in the parking lot of the Marina def Rey Golf Range where he worked as a pro. A witness to the &hooting, Watson Counsil, said the suspect lay in wajt in the lot and jumped out from behind another car as Lennon approached. There was a brier conversation, then the man pulled a 3G-06 rifle from 1 gun- nysack and the two men began scufnlng over the weapon. Lennon shouted, "No, no, don 't do It Help. 1-felp." "Bill broke away and started toward the entrance to the parking lot," Counsil said. "TI1c 1nan fired, hit him once, Bill );laggered, ran to.ward a corner fence. The man fired again and hit h.im in the back. Bill crawlect around the fence, the man ran righl up to him. put the gun to the side of his head by his ear and fired again." The gunman ran across the stn.et to anolber parking lo:, flung the rlne ln the trunk of a car, and sped away. Counsil tried to follow him in another c~ but !Ost him. Lennon gave up a milk route In· the J50s to nianage \he careers of hla famous singing daughters, Peggy, 29, Diane, 30, Kathy 2ti and Janet 22. They made their national television debi1t Christmas Eve, 1955, on the Lawrence Welk Show. ~k< ............. .,. .. " .. 8"1rnr If 1111?' iidewalk as long as they don't .tolitte Ult lini." the de1>1rlment lp(lkemia'n llllld. The utronauts arrive at Jnternlt.looaJ Airport al 6:30 p.m. and will be l!"led by Mayor Sam Yorty and receive ptaquu bearing the sell ol the city. Helicopters take them the eight milll to the Century Plaza, west of"downioM., and they'll change into formal diMer clothe. in their hotel 1uJte1. ' Th.it happeiis while the gl.U!fits are .!ssembllng and attending a reception 1in the foyer of the Lo~ Angeles ballroom, 2fiO feet •long and up to 108 fed.··widt-, nearly as largf: as' a football° field. : Ni.Ion and hia wile will Oy io Lot Angele! in a helicopter from the smmner White House. They will meet the utronaut.s and the Agnews privately; before all go in to dinner. Entertainment was limited to performancea by the U.S. Marine Band. the Army Drum and Bugle Corps, the Army chorus, and strolling slrlng aroui>a from the Army and the Air Force. Reagan was to give the first toast. Tbe governor was to be seated at a place ,tJ. honor immediately in' front ol the bead table. The menu lncludes salmon poac})fd ·ln. champagne; fillet of beef, artichokes, baby carrot&, limestone lettuce 1alad, mi:iced cbceses, and a desert called "Clair de Lune" -ligh( of the moon. Virtually aJI the l,500 invited celebrltif.I accepted the invitations. Those sending regrets included former president.I Rury S. Truman and Lyndon B. John!on. Those scheduled to attend includ" Cormer Vice President and Mi's. Hubert H. Humphrey; formel' first lady Mamie Eisenhower; the widow of Dr. Robert H. Goddard, a pioneer in rocket develop- ment; othtr cwfent·1stroaauts: Werner von Braun, the rocket aclentilt: a number ol Hollywood llan anct, a OOst ol political figuru. Oruge ' . Cou& weather for CdM Dinner They became regular& on the program and alllyed until a year and a half ago when they struck out on the.ir own. The t1i~ters star In their own aeries btginning this fqlJ. The brother, Jimmy, 11nnounctr 1t the Olympic Auditorium for boxing and wrestling malchea, de.soibed hil slain brother aJ "a quiet, mlld-mannered man who never tu:gued." There will be patthy low clouds Thursday morning, followed by sunny skies with high temper•· tures of 74 along lhe coast and 00 lnland. This Js a recording. heels at all limes would make that Im- possible. It Is also a break for the While Roust: pre.u corps. They're nOt upected to keep up with the Presklent at all tJmes. Unofficial sources report thlt the. Nixon family may pop in unexpectedly 11001etime during the nett lleVeral days al tht LAguna Beach Festival of Arts1 Disneyland and otht.r area rea:taurants. Joining I.hem on these trfpe out. of the 1ummer While House 1n San Clemente wiU be Tricia Nixon. the presidential couple 's elder dau.&hter. Tricia mi11sed dfnner wilh her famlly Tu..clay nlibl by j"'1 a few hours. Sha ' flew tn from Washington at 9:30 p.m. lier plane landed at El Toro Marine.Corps Air Station, where· she was met by ·White llOUR aklea who drove her lo Stln· Ck?m.ente. David and Julie Ei~hower motored in from the East Coast earlier in the day. The Ni xon entourage drove to the Five Crowns ln lwo cars. One carried Secrel St:rvice agenta. fl arrived flret. The _p.. cood car ns occupied by the Prtsidht 111nd his family. JolrJlna: the family 1t tbe Corona del Mar restaurant was Bebe Reboio of Ker. 810<810<, a IOl)C tlme !rltnd ol l!le Pres • den~ "lie led a good life ind would never say a swear word or drink. _ . , "I. jull doo 'I understand why K bu to• be him. He was just a wondttf\JJ ptt90n1 who led a atr1ight life." N!lW YORK (AP) -The llock marktl cl<>1cd lower aga1n today, but a latt IJ)lle of 1e.lectlve buying helped lt trlm Ila earlier . .Parp Joaees. (St!e quota~ons, Pili" 22-23) • INSmE TODAY Police officer's ql,lick action i'I-30vi11a the life of o 3.0av-old girt tumed tt cop haler into d be,ttf' man who Lover poUccmrn. P.ag< l3. • • -•• :? Ol!LV PILOT c \Vtdntsdi:r, A1.1g1tst U, l9''J Protest March 0 Peace Council Coordinates With Police By JACK CHAPPELL Of IN ~IY Pl191 il•ll 'fatka between representatives of the Peace AcUon Council (PAC) and San Qemente Police Chief Clifford 1t1urray have rtsulled in agreement on crowd control tactlc.s ror the PAC's planned presidential protest march Sunday, it wu revealed today. Robert 0. B~nd. South Coast PAC representative, said diseu'8ions with the police department this week settled on tM type of picket line the deiitoi\stt116n will set U,P alone Via De Frtnte adjacent 10. the Cyprus Short community t • ' Chiet Murray said today that, for tilt purim;e of crowd control -Bland will be permitted to ride in one of the city police cars. All the police units are equipped \\•ith loud speakers which could be used . Bland said at the meeting, fear had been expressed that 300 to 1,000 per!<lns in opposition to tht peace marchers tnlght show up. Fairview Emplo yes Wait Medicare Hearing Action A hearing in wa.,hington Thursday could result in settlement of a $38 million dlfneulty -caused by lack or two words Jn Federal Medicare laws -creating problems at California state hospitals for the retarded. The passage involved covers just who may hold supervisory jobs at stale hospitals receiving federal aid and the 1ni~ing words are: psychiatric techni- cians. There are more than I ,000 PTs at the Coota Mesa facility alone and they met last week for d1scussioos w I t h Jndependtnt Union of State Employes (IUSE) leadeN on what to do about the problem. Representatives of that organizaHon, as "'ell u the state Depar1.ment of Mental Hygie~ will ask the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to alter Depending on what is dooe, demonstra· 1,000 Childr en To Enter Mesa's Balloon Race ~1ore than 1,000 Costa !\1esa children are e1pected to participate in Uie_recrea·. lion department's "Balloon Race to Space'' Thursday and Fridar- The balloon launchings wil be held at the 13 city parks and the Costa 1'-fesa ,Junior Chamber of Commerce will donate $10 in prize money. The child whose balloon travel! the farthestd istance wim $5 ar.d the balloon finder also receives $5. Ch.ikfren can enter I.he competition by comiog to any of lhe cily parks prior to the launching time. The balloons will be launched on Thursday at: Corsica Park, 10:30 a.m.; California Park. 11:15 a.m.: Killybrooke. noon ; Te Winkle Park, I p.m.; Balearic, 1:45 p.m.; Adams, 2:30 p.m. and Wil.so~, 3: 15 p.m. The balloon races schedulOO for Friday Jte: College Park, 11 8.m.: Pau1arino. noon; Monte Vista, I p.m.; Harper, 1:45 p.m.; City Park, 2:30 p.m., and Victoria,· l:li p.m. Donald A. Young Funeral Held A funeral service was held today for tong-time Harbor Area boalbuilder and fisherman Donald A. Young. 62, who died Sunday. Sutvi vors include his wife Marie, of 2550 Oxford 1"'ne, Collta Mesa , ~ns Joh n Uuff and Norman Young, daughters Kathleen Seiersen, of Washington, Delane '\felchel, of Texas, h·•:o sisters and six grandchildren. Mr. Young was knoy,·n in U1e Harbor Arta for about 3S years and at one time, owned a boat manufacturing business. Hia mother, the lale Mrs. Winifred Young, moved to Newport Beach 35 years ago and died five years ago. Services were directed by Vi'estcliff Chapel ,Mortuary, with private intermenl. DA il i PllOI CIUNOCI C~t PU•t t»llMG CCW#AH't l.Wt N. W••4 ..,. .......... ""* .... J•~• It. C11l'lrt V1C1t ,,_....,.,.. c;-41 INM• '~-·-1e .... i1 ··~ n,.,.,. J... _M11t,lrtift1 ~r•1 .... c .... w..o... lJD Wed lar SINlll M11li111 A44tHU PD .... 1110, t Jl26 --............ tffcto• nu *"' ,,.,.. ._ ... ,. '-"-.. .cM m "-' ,,_ Mlll'Jlflttlft ..-..: at 1111 ..,_. tions or forins of !trike will be rli1cussed aa:ain by the California Society of Psychiatric Technicians. wording of the law at the Thursday hear· ing. HEW RULING Under a HEW ruling. 1nent.al relarda· lion hospitals receiving ~tedicare or hfedicaid must employ only registered nurses or licensed vocallonal nurses in supervisory posts to remain eligible. Traditionally, PTs and RNs have been inte'rchangeable in assigning such in· charge johs, while no LYN classification even exists in the state system. And, argue the PTs, their inlensi\'e training is superior to that receivied by an L VN who attends classes in order to ob- tain a certificate. Following the HEW edicl to the letter of the law would literally mean demot ion ol thousands of PTs, who comprise 85 percent of a state hospital's nursing service staff. The intent of the law itself is not at issue, since it is aimed al states nol as progressive as California, where persons of doubtful qualification often serve literally as custodians or babysitters for the mentally deficient. Dr. James T. Shelton, medical director at Porterville State Hospital, will be the official department of mental hygiene spokesman al Thur!day's HEW hearing. 3-DAY PROTEST Immediately after the conlroversy flared up last spring -leading to a three-day prot"est in which Fairview State Hospital PTs wore maroon annbands - concerted demands for a change were organized. The IUSE joined the CSPT to provide political rupport, while the California State Employes Association offered its backing Jast week in a meeting at Camarillo State HOl!lpitaL Spencer Williams, California's dirtctor of health and welfare, has written HE\V exeeutlves in support of the PTs and against strict interpretalion of the J\1edlcare Jaw involved . ittesan Hears Spacemen Thank Manufacturers Howard Dillon, 931 Presidio Dr., Costa l\lesa, has just returned from a whirlwind trip to Houston Sor lunch with the Apollo I I Astronauts. He attended the luncheon Tuesday as a representative of the Newport Beach branch of llughes Aircraft Co .. a con· tractor with the National Aeronaulics and Space Administration. Dillop, manager of the Frequency Con- trol Devices Division of Hughes, attended the luncheon along with 750 other guests. The &aihering, at the request of the astronauts, was for the rep·resenatlives of firms manufacturing parts for the Apollo 11 flight. ''The astronauts gave the manufac· turers a word of thank! for making the 1noon landing possible," Dillon said, "and NASA officials assured the firms with government contracts ·this Is only the first step of space exploration." Dillon was told of the luncheon ti1onday morning and had to quickly make ar- rangemenU to arrive in Houston that evening. He returned to Costa h1esa Tuescfay after the luncheon . Five Arrested 01i Drug Counts _ Two men are facing trial August 21) on charges of se11ing heroin and marijuana In Newport Beach. Their arrests stemmed from a two- month investia:aUon into an aUeged Harbor Area narcoUcs sale rin11. detec· lives said. Three you'ng women from Newport Beach a~ Costa h1esa were also arrested. Bail has bte11 set at $8 ,750 for Robert h1ichael Dunaway, 22, chlra:ed with sell· ing heroin . Dunaway, who gave his ad· dress as The Houae of Miracles, ~nta Ana, Wall taken into custody titonday at a Co!ta Mesa restaurant where he was employed. A 16-year"°ld Colla ~1ua girl who was wtth Dunaway was charged with the Ale of marijuana. She Is In Juvenile Hall. Th& pollC6 •!Ile! deeUll4d lo comment lurlher on the ptoWI marcll ftYl"f he did not want to tn1•1e In a 11newspapu debate" with Bland. The peace spokes1nan said !he police chief wu "very lntellta:ent" and he (Bland) was "very confident that the pollce department will maintain order." Bland said he was certain the San Clemente department would be able "to prevent attacks upon our group and maintain tight discipline with our ranks.'' Protest planners have scheduled a news conference Thursday at a :site and time as yet undetermined in Laguna Bt:i.ch to discuss the demonstration. Bland said that legal action undertaken by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of 1he PAC had been stalled by 1nore urgent matters. He said that the ACLU la"'}'ers were occupied with a Student Mobilization groups case involving the refusal of a parade pennit in Los Angeles for a demonstration at the Century City State Dinner tonight. He said he expect~ the ACLU to file suit in Orange County Superior Court •·soon" to require the city of San C'l~mente and the Capistraoo Unified Sc.hool District to permit protesters to uSt public property for their demonstra- tions. Chief hiurray wasasked if he was v.·ork· ing with \Vhite House security officers in preparation for the demonstration. "Go on to the next question," he replied. He did say, however, that there is a mutual agreement with other coastal cities for additional police, should they be needed. "But that's a mutual aid pact we've had for years." He said he did not know whert the demonstrators will stay once they arrive. ''It's only going to be a one-Oay venture, so I'd imagine mo:st of them will ju!t come in for a few hours and then leave.'' The chief said his department will not pennit any :sleeping on the beaches or in vacant lots. "We intend to enforce all laws,'' he emphasized. Meanwhile, there continued to be. no discernible White House excitement over Sunday's PAC demonstration. which has been heavily advertised in the nation's underground press. The Nixon compound is too close to the Camp Pendleton Marine base to cause anyone great con- cern, it was pointed out. In any case, the President himself may be out of lown Sunday, sightseeing , somewhere, although White House aides would not confirm the po~ibility. Nl.ron'• Piek:' Federal Judge Clement !-'. 1 11aynsworth Jr., a 56-year·old f" South Caroll.nlan is reported by I Senate sources to be President ' Nixon's se<:ond appointee to 1 the Supreme Court. Full story on Page 4. OCC Approves Ne,v Budget Up By $6.9 Million Orange Coast Junior College District trustees have adopted a $22.2 million bud· get for the 1969-70 school year which will require a 26 cent increase in the prope.ny lax rale. The new budget is increased $6.9 million over last year. An expanded building program accounts for m a j o r changes in the new budget. The new rate \\'ill be 83.3 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, up from last year's 57 cents . The major portions of the tax include 47 cents for general purposes and the building override and c o n s t r u c t i o n assessments jump up 22 cents. New budget expenditures are divided 48.<I percent !or current operations, <15.9 percent for buildings and equipment. Three percent of the budget is held in reserl'e and the remainder is for com· munity services. The rate will be effective in all com· munities served by the OCC district. They include Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Sea l Beach and most of Westminster. Burns Tells Nixon Plan For 'New Federalism' By JER0:-1E F. COLLINS Of fht D•lly ,1111 Iliff President NiJ:on's revenue-sharing plan announced to Congress illustrates the ad· ministration 's -concept of ''New Federalism," a top Cabinet economics 'expert said today. (See Page 4) "We want to return 1 proper balance of po"''er to the states and other local governments," said Dr. Arthur Burns, presidential economics advisor. "This proposal marks the beginning of decentralization of government power," he declared. Dr. Burns, professorially puffing his pipe. explained that the multiplicity of federal grants in recent years "has been overlapping and confusing to 1 o c a I governments. The grants -in a variety of areas - have also run up the cost of government, he charged. Under the Nixon revenue-sharing plan, grants totaling roughly $5 billion pe,r year "with no strtngs attached whatsoever" \viii be distributed to the slate and otber local government entities by the mid 1970s, he said. The program will be relatively small to start, with $500 million being distributed in the first sill months of 1971, Bums ad· de<l. He said the proposed p r o g r a m retngnizes these facts: -Revenue for state and Io c a 1 governments is "sluggish," because it must be raised by sales and property tall . -Federal Income taxes on the other hand, are marvelouslr productive ," Income taxes would provide the revenue. sharing funds. -St.ate and local governmen ti; need "assistance" so they can turn to local Mesa to Face Rental Shortage Costa hlesa wiU race a "sererc shortage of rental units In lhc near ruture,'' Chamber or Commerce manager Nick Ziener said Tuesdny. At a meeting of the Costa hlcsa K1wan· i~ Club, the chamber manager outhntd a major problem the city might encounter In 18 ye{lrs. "Our poPUlation will double by the ear- ly IMO'a af\d v.·c wlll have 1 l1r1e amount of Industrial ellpan&ion." Zien'r said. rroble1ns and handle them as they see fit. Dr. Burns said the funds are to be' distributed on the basis of state popula- tion and tax effort, or ~·hat each state is able to raise itself. ''This concept." he said, "is an old r.epublican one." ' :lowever, it has a lot of support from economists associated with I h e Democratic party." he continued. He added that he expects Congressional approval of the legi:s!ation required to start the plan . "It stands a good chance of being adopted, although there doubtless will be some opposition. because it is con· troversial,'' he said. JOO.OD J00.00 --- W. County Court Newport Lawyer -Named to Bench Newport Beach attorney Lloyd E. Blan· pied Jr., now vacationing in the High Sierra near Bishop, was appointed judge of the West Orange County Judlcial District Court Tuesday by Goveroor Rooald Reagan. The newest judge aaid In a statement written before leaving for the Sierra ~ack trip with his family that he will resign as a trustee o( the Newport-Mesa Unified School District to take the po1t. "Obvloust)', I was lttmendously plea.so cd when 1 received news of my ap- pointment .. from GovernOr Reagan's of~ fice," lhe Harbor Area civic leader com4 mented. He will be sworn in Aug. 22 at 4 p.m. In ceremonies at the court complex in \Vestminster, with Judge Walter W. Charamr.a administering the oath of of· fice. , Blanpied's wife Orrilla will then place the black judicial robes over his shoul· de rs. The Republican attorney's new post pays '28,126 per year and was authorized by the 19611 state Legislature. Appointed to the Harbor Area school board in 1966, Blanpied was re.elected last April and has been active in the Orange Coast YMCA and Orange County Legal Aid Soclely. He is past president of the latter and currently serves on its board of directors. Blanpled gritduated from UCLA and received his law degree from Stanford Law School. "Ever since law school, l had hoped some day to be able to serve on the bench," the newly appointed judge ei- plained. He 1aid he is resigning from the school board with mixed emotions, adding ihat the time he has spent in service to the educational system has been a high point in life. ''My hope Ui that the district and all the ,. DAIL l'. PILOT tllll' I''"* HIS DREAM COMES TRUE Judicial Appoint•• Bl1npltd people In it will unite In moving forward together ... only through true unity in mind and spirit will this be possible," he added. Gov. Reagan's ney,·est judicial ap- pointee and his wife Jive in the East Bluf! neighborhood of Newport Beach and have two children, Carol and John, bolb Corona de! Mar High School students. A spokesman for his law office at 3431 Via Oporto, Newport Beach, aaid th• Blanpieds are due ho1ne Monday from their pack trip in the Tom MOWltain area. Mesa's Olcl Tin1e Picnic To Feature Modern Ideas An estimated 5,000 persons ,will tum out Sunday in Costa Mesa for an old-fashion- ed picnic with some new.fashioned feature.!, including exhibits of co~ temporary art and helicopter rides. The occasion is the Fifth Annual Old· Timer New-Timer Picnic, a joint pro- duction by fi ve special groups, kicking off Costa Mesa's Fifth Annual Cultural Arts \Yeek . Headquarters ror the festive day will be in the downtown Costa Mesa Park, where the action begins at 10 a.m. with individual registration by home st.ate, continuing on until sundown. The trophy-winning Costa ti1esa Police Department color guard will open the formal program at high noon; with a \velcome address by Ma yor Alvin L. Pinkley. He will be joined on the platform by Chamber of Commerce President Jack Hammett, Junior Chamber of Commerce President Rick Raciti and Costa Mesa Art League President Lila Cowan. Those are the .~ponsoring groups. along with lhe city park and recreation depart· To the girl who~ whit~ J wanu bu1 not llorhere to fond 1W 1 ~~1tch yoar style with oul'l mMT'( distinctiwl dHigns. AMJ1 asli: •s about our famous Or1nge !louonl gu.anntM. ment and \Vomens' Division of the Cham- ber of Commerce, whose president Dr. Hilda McCartney, has been a tirelMs worker. A delectable beef barbecue reminiscent of fiesta time in Orange County's early Spanish days ·will follow, at $1.75 for adults and $1 for children -who also get free cotlon candy for dessert. Helicopter rides, art display awards. booths and concessions of all sorts, plus awards for oldest and youngest picnicker present and newest and longest Costa J\1esa residents will be offered. Names will be drawn at 4 p.m. for a helicopte r tour of the Harbor Area , with application blanks available throughout this week at California Federal Sa vings and Loan, 2700 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. \Vinners must be present at the time to receiv e their passes, Or. J\1cCartney noted Tuesday. Organizers of the gala event include Jaycees Wayne Gray and Al Ras, chairman and co-chairman, plus Jaycees Don Bull and Larry Stamper and chamber leader Dr. McCartney as vice· chairmen. ltS.OG • uo.oa Ney,·port Beach narcotics !!Quad dettc· Livu also arrested Pi1lchacl Gordon Doyle, 27, char&ln& him with the salt! of marijuana . ''Housing this large population increase will be our biggest problem. We still have 14,000 acrts of land !Ontd for Industry vacant In the city and that 1'0ill attract new resldenls ." The chamber manager said salP.s tax revenue~ will increa$e ISO percent by 1985. "Revenues ate up 17 percent this year and In 16 ye3rs the city can elt'pett is milllon from sales t11cs." CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE J. C. .JJ.UJ·n1,ZrieJ 'J~wefe1•J 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION A IS.year old Newport Beach &irl , wflo war wllh Doyle •t hl! home. <170 N. Newport Blvd., was taken Into protective cultOdy. She i1 In Juvenile Ital!. BaJJ for Dofle was 1tt at f2 15()0, ' Ill! NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 548-140 I ' • .. I - Jlippies Brig tagiinaris \ .. Merchants Let Hair Down in Criticism By JACK CHAPPELL ot !!M 01!fy 'li.t Sl11f '' 1n. Case anyOne ever had any doubts about it, businessmen in downtown Laguna Beach' don't like·hlpptes. ,. realtors rtfu8e 1o re""rit ~ undesirables, DBA President Robert Benner tolCI the and that rnerchanlt discriminate in aell~ group that be had rectnUy talked to a tng lo lbem. P~llll 5pfinp police captain about Ulil "If yGu aee a hippie come in, there's no city's''b!w.le problem. n;asoft,~ canlt tell them aP apple com "He Mid, 'lf you find out what to do, $1.$0 inst~ ti riYe cents/' h~ said. tell qa;" "Benner said, " . That was made perfectly clear ln a meeting Tues{!ay morning of the Down- town Business Associapon (D~A) wben area merchants let down their hair in a discussion of "The Hipple Situation." '*' * * * * * "I saw one narcotics arrest on the beach the other day. A lot of the people booed,_ but I stood there and clapped," said stockbroker Dick Toomey. Longhairs Tell Newport Generaii_t;>n Gap Grows .· Other members of the OBA asked if, when arrested, hippies couldn't be shaved, ~·ashed down and dusted with By JOHN V ~'-TERZA DDT in the interest of keeping the city or "" oa•w l'li.t Stitt jail clean. Two long-rnlll-ed,youog DJen .. bo..cGm· Another suggestion was that the hippies plained of heavy .,.police acUoDs~ On the ::za~~~tµlllled as a "public heatth Newport pier waterfront area ptoved a point to u:iyieldlng Newport ~~h City OBA n1e!UbeiS repeatedly queried Councilmen Monda.y night ~·the &enera· main speaker Lt. Robert ~1cMuray of the Uori gap is more Uke ~a chasm. Laguna Beach police department as to · The pair said they felt they were one of why other conununitles did not have the "that certain ele~nt" that city coun· so-called "hippie problem." cihnen and police have charged-create McMurray said other cities do. problems in the district. Rogers replied, "Do you think thatiJust because a bufnan being Js young that he has the right to live outside the law!" Vaughan said, "No, but I think that the police should prosecute the major crinies first and leave the minor ones for The long and frultiess de.bate came at the end of Rogers' report to fellow coun· cilmen about the cleaning up of both the streets and habitue! of £he waterfront section. THIS STAl'.ELY LOOKING SOUTHERN MANSION IS DISNE YLAND'S LATEST ATTRACTION In Anaheim, a New Haunt for Visitors to the Late Welt Disney's Wonderland Several members told of anti·hlppie ac. "We're here to tell you -people that we lion taken by Crestline and Arrowh'.ead strongly believe that~ conUnued police where a vigilante group "ran them down · harassment ·of the young people down the hill and shaved off all their hair." there is going to lead inevitable to some The council agreed that the problem of. unruly· youths and high crime incidents on the oceanfront have abated sbfe palice have stepped up enforcement amt added day and evening foot-beat officers. Haunted House At Disneyland Scary Adventm·e For the past JO years a mysterious mansion near the Rivers of America in Disr.eyland has been n1ysleriously va- cant. Visitors to the park have frequenlly commented that the strange looking Soulhern style mansion must be gather· In! dust and cobM!bs. All have wondered when lhe spooky attraction will open. Disneyland officials have claimed the house 'A'aS becoming haunted over the years and now I.hey will verHy their clc.ims. The creaking doors of the Haunted House have swung open and visitors are loday being greeted by a skeleton crew end Jed on a "delightfully dreary ad- venture." "It has been our most asked for at· It-action," a spokesman for the park's Ghost Relations Department .said. ·•and t.•e have made sure every visitor will age during a visit to our home." ~!ortal visitGrs will ride .11 t\\•o- passenger carriage through the Haunted Mansion's cobweb-screened halls, pitch· ~lack corridors and stone-cold chambers. A Ghost Host will mysteriously ac- :ompany each person daring to journey th rough the adventure. Among the supernatural sights on the ride are portraits that change while being lfie\\'ed, fluttering bats, phantom musi· ~ians, ghosts that materialize and disap. ~ and hitchhiking ghosts hoping to ride with visitor.s. The $7 million project is the 53rd major aU:J"action at Disneyland. The opening of :he Haunted Mansion in New Orleans ~uare brings the total capital in· vestmeat at !he park to more than $126 million. Side\valk Issue Halted by Vote \\'estminsler city co u n c i Im en un- nanimously voted to abandon a con· :roversial sidewalk issue Tuesday after nearing a lengthy protest from residents Dpposing their construction. The sidewalks were to be buill in an irea between Hazard Street and Bolsa l venue and Magnolia Avenue and Bushard Street. OpponenLs who packed the council :hambers contended that they would lose 12 feet of property to the sidewalks while an earlier city survey claimed the eonstruction would only take seven feet. They also objecteC to the CQSt of the 1idewalks, saying that the price quoted !hem was corn;iderably higher than an estimate given to lhcm by the city. ! .:.. -erms A'l.ait&blt I Other merchants said that s a n fqrm c;ir copfrontaU.on." Barry Weinberg, Hanna Says County Fails To Use U.S. Crime Funds Clemente, Newport Beach and other 20, told the council. resort·type cities didn't have the same Jack Vaughn, Weinberg's companion, problem as Laguna Beach. attacked the city's poUce and the "city in general as being a racist commQ!Uty, but "We're doing everything we can," Lt. in this case the young people in·this.city Mc?.furay said. "If they break the law. are the oe\v niggers." · · we get them." Vaughan said he was ready to organize McMurray said the Police department 21 youth's boyeott or the businesses whose has taken a hard-nosed position toward owners ha:ve complained to the city coun.. Oceanfront Businenman Fran. Urslnl, owper of the Surfer beacbfron t restaurant, said the problem has e8sed very much. •! "~erythtng seems to be .workifll ·out fine-," he told jJle council. Vaughan, bowev.er. still w a.a·n • t satisfied. ' "This area is getting the reputation of being a hot area for the young, people. Every third car you ,see down there·~is, a police patrol car or a nark ("'1'c0tica detective) car. It's rediculous," he aaid. Rep Richard T. 1-lanna ( D - \Vestminster) will report to tile Orange County Grand Jury Thursday that most local law enforcement agencies have fail· cd tG apply for federal funds available under the Safe Streets and Crime Control Act. J-lanna ca lls the situation "very disturb· ing" 3nd adds that on ly l\\'O agencies, the Sheriff's Department and the municipal courts. have taken advantage of the federal offer. But some agency chiefs say the con- gressn1an is in error on both the number of agencies \vhich have applied and the countywide purposes to \\o'hich the funds \\-·ill be applied, if and when they are received. The office of Keith Concannon. ex- ecutive officer of the Orange County Criminal Justice Council, says. for in· stance it seeks $85.573 for three coun· tywide agencies. In addition. the San Clemente Police Department has applied for $115,575 to be used over a three-year period lo beef up the Jaw enforcement capability in the new White House of lhe \Vest. As to countywide agencies, funds are sought for the Orange County Peace Of- ficers film and tape library (for use by ;ill county police agencies) $18,840 ; a county central juvenile index, $27,002, and an automated procedures system for the hippies. · cil about problems in the area. "Some of the people In town don't like ''Those ~mplaints are unneccessary municipai court system. it. They call it harassment, but if a and they have brought down police who One coftlplaint the county agencies do ~rsons breaks the Jaw • , • " be said. · are using harassment tactics. That peti· have ls that the federal funds were air McMurray explained that the city ~ion by the businessmen was a racist plied for some months ago and nothing crime rate for June, July and the first p'.etition. It was clearly racist in intent," Bea"ch Youth, 14, has been heard on their avallibility. part of this month is up 50 percent over he said. Hanna has an answer to that. "They the same period last year. Both said they were asking for "equal should be approved and funded shortly," Most of the crimes, he said, were cases protection under the law." G" H" h l he assures. "I havt' asked lhe Calirornia Involving narcotics violations, juveniles Vaughan accused 'police of focusing on . JVell Jg . e8 Council on Criminal Justice (CCCJ) to and juvenile runaways. the "minor" problems along the take these applicalions up at their Sept. He said that 93 percent or the police waterfront and "ignoring the major Scoulm" g Hono· - 17 meeting. cases involve transients. ~~t~.~s like a recent burglary on Lido . ._ "Once the OCCJ approves." !he con· Toy shop owner Bart ~fcHugb sug-He said police were usiru.-••un. I of p gressman added, ''the Board of gesled that merchants themselves d "d" 1 h 1.-~la . Stephen A. Appe, l4-, .l838l ammy Supervisors will have to act to aS6ure . nd . bl f neccessary an r1 tcu ous ass Ing ctics Lane, Huntington Beach, Monday .nliht discourage u es1ra e types rom en-on the young people." received the highest .honor in scoutlnL grant of the local fund s for the crime tering their shops and personally confront Ccuncilman Paul Gruber, obviously the Eagle Scout badge. control projects." those who violate city ordinances on sit. angered, asked Vaughan · if he e.ver slep. Apple was a member of Troop 274 at Hanne1 says simply that city police ting on the sidewalks. ''It setms all you do is •stay up at all Crest 'view School when he earned the departments in general have failed to air St.ockbroker Toomey suggested that hours and watch people being rousted," final three of the 21 merit 6adges re-- ply for the funds. be said. quired to qualily him as Eagle' Scout. ··1 hope to meet with law en· 2 700 -.I · Pull Relating to Vaughan's critlci.!m of Scoutro8'ter Cliarlea S. Hedger pr"id· rorcement ofricers from each of the citit-s: ' if ·a1·1nes police emphasis on ''ri1lnor crimes," ed over Thursday's court of honor at SL in my district -Buena •Park, Cypress, Councilman Howard Rogers asked Wilfrid's Episcopal Church. 'J'he emblem Los Alam itoli, Stanton, Garden Grove, Out of Vietna1n Vaughan whether he belleved narcotics was presented to the boy's parent.a, Mr. \Vestminster and part of· Anaheim and offenses were minor crimes. and Mrs. Nici P;" Aj)ple, by Boy-Scout urge lhem lo apply for grants under the DA NANG. Vietnam (UPI) -A group "Yes, very minor," the long-halred Pacifka District .Chairman Jerre O. act."' Hanna promises. of 2.100 Marines lefl Vietnam today. waterfront residenl replied. Peteraon. · · .. My office will provide whatever extra flniShing reassignnient of 7, 5 O O "ll's not a crime against people. r Steven was I.he first scout in Troop 274 assistance they need." leathernecks under President Nixon's guess it could be pretty serious if to reach the Eagle rank. He also bolds The congressman admitted that in a plan to withdraw 25,000 American troops someone drove and took dru&s. But it's the .G:od and Country Awanf, and in May; conversation last week between his field by the end of August. just drugs. Alcohol is a drug·." was iniUated into the Order Of the Mraw. representative and District Attorney 1..:"-=:::..=:..::..:.::.::::. _______ ..:.:::...::..:=.==.::..=...::....:=c...--~-'..:.:===='-":;_=:;_:;_;;;;..== Cecil Hicks it was learned that the an1ount of paperwork has discouraged some cities from applying. Ja~kie Preg11ant~ otlontic music is SONY headquarters, 28 new models now on display! Onassis Aide Says 'Ridiculous' ATHENS (UPI) -Mrs. Aristotle Onassis is expecting a baby early nert year, according to the weekly newspaper France Dimanche. A spokesman for Onassis termed the report "ridiculou s." France Dimanche. a sensationalist publication, said in a front page story in Its current issue the former U.S. First Lady had made three visits recently to Greece's leading gynecologist, Dr. Thomas Doxiadis. Doxladis, whom the nc\vspaper said had also attended Queen Anne-Marie of Greece, was not available in Athens for comment. But a spokesman for Onassis branded the report tha t the former Jae· queline Kennedy is pregnant a s "11idiculous. '' "Even if it were true. this is a very personal matter that should not interest I.he press," the spakesman said. The spokesman, however, did not ma lie a formal denial and it. a ppeared certain his ambiguous statement would · cause even further speculation. A close friend of the family, Athens an- tique shop owner Costas Haristakis, said he believed the Onassises did not plan t1> have any children. "I know very well and you can quote me." he said. Haristakis also spiked the report in France Dimanche that Mrs. Onassis had felt sllghtly faint during a recent visit to an Athens antique shop. The newspaper said Mrs. Onassis was told at the time by her sister-in-law: "With the heat, it's normal in your condition." Mrs. Onassis visited his shop last week but did not feel faint, Haristakis said. In fact, he said, "She never felt better on that day." Haristakis said Mrs. OJ1assis went to a tavern that same night to listen to Greek mu sic and the next day visited the Acropalis. . "Could she go around like that if she were in that condition ?" he asked. France Dimanche said "the birth is for the beginning of next year." It said Mrs. · Onassis had completely given up water skling, skin diving, smoking and alcoholic beverages. Mrs. Onassis, 40, had two surviving children , John and Caroline, during her marriage to President John F. Kennedy. A third child died shortly after birth. BEAUTY BEG!NS AT ATIA 'S ••• 1n!., ior< of di,lint!ion o"" plo~netl lly o"' 41...elilied ln1Jri0t d11i9ntfl for .,ou ond yo111 ho111e. -See 1111 "ew •nl.,tgtd •~o""""' fllltd with i111119il!Oti"' en.I t•11h •lhronl id1•nl Open Da ily I 0 ·6 P.M. Monday and Fri. Ti/19 P.M. . . SA VE s20.00! BUY NOW! PRICES GO UP ON SEVERAL MODELS ON SEPT. lst ·~ , .. ,.--Q ... ••• SONY Mod.I 50 80NV ' Modll 2t .A.vtomoltll• CnMtt. Pll'fltr Solll:I State Pocket Ca1Mft9 Sy1t.m . SONY 540: MUSIC-LOVERS DREAM! With the MW Sonr 540. )'OU can upatalt two of lhe four tpeakers in the Quilldradial speaker system up to J 5 feet for the most 'thrlllinr stereo SCKlnd avai11b4e. A futl 20 watts of music power let• you fill the room with a curtain at sound. This ercitln( new three.speed stereo tape system ha• jult about every recant ad.-1ncemtnt. tn·ll'lldfm . technalocr, lncludlnr non-mqnetlzina: nconf Mid, scrape flutter filter, Mllomatle tape Hften. Retractomatic · pinch rollen, built-in aoufld.. an.sound, and automatic · shut·olf. In fKt tfle 5'0 hn more fe41tures for 9Hs monq than .,,'rthln& •IM in 111 price ranre. CCNM o.. It! -Mlrfnc I• belle'VinJ. Under 1m.so. • ' • " -------- . .outhern Judge Picked-for High Court Dirksen Announces 'Unofficial'. Choice of South Carolina Democrat Tony Zowod1kl, a IS.year-old freshman at Wayne State Univer- &lty, says be devotes 12 hours a day to original research in organic chemistry. -'-'I work those hours because I enjoy it and' organic re~ actions take a Jong time," said Tony, of Detroit. He was admitted to _the university's liberal arts hon· or~ program ore day after his 15th birthday, July 16. He already has taien ·enough college chtmiat-cy courses lmd·:qaal!fied high enough on the advanced placement tests to start classes in September as a third-quarter freshman. WASHINGTON ' (UPI) -Preaidtnt Nl1011 hli dtcldtd to nonlh>ato ·Fideral Appeals Judie Clt111<nt F. Ha)'lllworth Jr. of South C&rollna to serve on the ~upreme COur\r Senate Republican ltadtr Everett M. Dirksen told reporter& today the nomina· lion ol the 56-year .. ld jur!Jt would be an- nounced 'Illur&day "unless there is J radica1 chanie of signals." Al the summer Whitt House in San Clemente today presidtnttaJ p·r es a secretary Ron Ziegler_denied that t.he-tn- nouncement-will be made Thursda~. H~ neither confirmed oor denied Dlrllen's statement that Haynsworth has · been selected by the President. "The an. Red Attacks fail to Halt • .~ -Troop Cutback , " Oh for Jhe good old days! S11owy wea.ther:, thin atmosphere and brandy caiks in tow. This poor St. BerMrd, 1Lowever; is stuck in Killeen, Tez. With temperatu1es hoOeTing above the 100 degree mark, Zorro realty 11eeds . this ice. pack a11d a cool drink. Heat Teieues ;ust aren't in his ltne! .• • • Marilyn McDonald is 21 y"ears ola, president of her college senior clilss. an· honor student and an as_piring policeman. Marilyn, &- fe~-2 and 165 pounds, was among 3Z persbns who took the Joliet Po- liceman's exam. an<l sbe finished first in the group of 29 who passed. She' presenUy attends Redlands Univer_!!!Y...:.---,... '· ~ ,,4P:. 1, " \ Emest Morgontl, ts, of' Onivi!le "'a.s sentenced to a day in 'Butte County Jail by··Justic• Court Judge Wllljom Sovoge f o r contempt of court for trying to p~y a traffic fine w!f.h a fruit jar full of small change. ·; ' Zoo officials in Philadelphia art aping the space agenCJI bt1 placitiQ thru of thdr celebrties m quqrontinB. But Vj:ey hove no plc?U for, a ticker·t4pe parade if the stor1 i>ass their tests. They're one·lleQ"9l4 gorillas who've been qllilf6!!t~¥d for a month since they nrritied from Weit Africa _, cmd 'iave si~tv days still to go. ~­ "We put them in quoro.ntine to se• if they've -oot tubereulo~i.~." said Fred Ulmer, curator of the momma!! at the zoo. • • H~nfc Snow, the American coun- try and Western singer, h4s Can· C'.eled the remainder of a Nor. wegian tour after a <tisappointing atten~ce at a sflow in Bergen. ~now"iaid onty'!,200 fans tumed up .l!JI~ tl!a.'l he and his party o! 14 bad not beell paid. SAIGON <AP) -Viet Colli aod North Vietnamese attacks dropped off more thtn 90 percent today after the heaviut fighting in three months left more than 1,500 of the enemy and more than 200, allied soldiers dead. Despite what American officers tenned the "first high point or the Communist command's fall campaign," the withdrawal of 25,000 U.S. troops an· nounced by President Nixon continued. The U.S. Command announced Uiat 3,800 more men were leaving this week, in· eluding the remaining 2,000 men of the 9th Marine Regiment, a !QUadron of 14 Marine helicopters and the last an- tiaircraft missile battery in South Viel· nam. This will bring the total withdrawn to 17,200, leaving 7,~ to be pulled out by the end of the mOJ1th. A U.S. Command spokesman said about 20 enemy shellings were reported during the night, compared to 150 shelllngs and ground assaults against allied bases aJld towns early Tuesday. One American source said enemy losses in the fighting Tuesday "probably were higher than anyone thought they would be. He paid quile a price to mQUnt lhis highpoint." The sowrce coneedea that American casualties also showed "a dramatic rise." About 00 Americat11-. and 107/ovem· ment troclps wire r¥.po(1ed kJlle in the fighting, and O<JO Americans and 311 Sotith Vtetnitn8e ·were wounded. In re· ceiit weeks the daily av~rage had fallen as• lOw U · 15 , &o 20 An\eric~ kil\~ in combat. Russia, China Force$ Clash ~ Border Fight HONG JIONG (UPI) -Russian and Co~unist Chinese troops cl4shed today fn a border battle less than 500 miles north of China's main ouciear te,ting center in Sinkiang Province. Each side aeeus~ the other of pr°" voldng the battle, which appeared to be thi' most serious since the two ·com- munist giants clashed over a disputed Usurri River Island early last March. Peking radio charged ~at a Soviet task force supparted by t.ankS, armored cars ancJ. helicopters )Qllfed across the border afid killed' •nd wounded an undisclosed number Or Chinese troops. ft said Russia had called in reworcemeq~ and the fight was sUll devtl9pln1. Moscow eounter-chargl'd that the Chinese invaded Soviet K1%4khstan and then attempted to bring up reln· forcements numbering up to 700 men. It reported there were dead and wo~ded an both sides. now.x:e.ment wlll be made at the end of this week-or early ne.xt week," Ziegler said .. "I can address myself to no names.'' HayneswQr(h would be the second Supreme Court justice 111rned by Nixon. Chtef 'Ju5Uce Warren E. Burger already hu been confirmed at the senate as suc- cessor to Earl Warren. As an auociate justice, . Haynsworth will fill a vacancy created by tht resigna· lion of Abe Fortas after disclosure that he had accepted a fee from a foundation . linked wlth now0imprisoned financier Louis E. WoUaon. ... 'Both Btirger and Haynsworth are view- •e0 as rather strict canstrucUonists of the law 8lld their •oditlon to the COllrl may . tip the balance in several areu of crimi'1al prosecution when the new Sllsion opens in Octobtr. The :selecton of Haynsworth follows guidelines f'1t' appointment of Supreme Court juatlcts which Nixon enunciated earlier this year. The President said he would lean to nominets who had prior experience on the bench. Haynsworth baa .had II yws e1perienct as a federal judae on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. That cow1'1 jurlsdlction covers appeals of · 1ower federal court cases in Virginia, ?\-1.eryland, Wut Virginia a n d the Carolinas. Ul'I TtlWl!Olw Just 9 Years Ago William Lennon, 53,. who was shot to death in an execu~ion styie slaying Tuesday, is shown in a 1960 photo with his daughters (left to right) Kathy, ·Dianne, Janet and Peggy. Lennon was shot as he was leaving a golf range at Venice Tuesday where he worked as a pro. Nixon Asks States Get Say, on Jl_evenue Fund SAN CLEMENTE (AP\ -Pre~dent N~on asked ·ecmeres.s today to slart sharing income taz revenues with the states at a set amount each year with qo strings attached. The states eoqld uee the money aa they see flt after passing on a f~ed porUon to city governments. Nii:on envisioneid--ihat most of the money would go te education: And he saw the wllo!e project as a means of "shifting tl}e blllanct of political power from Washington bac~ to the country and lhe people" and "nar· rqwing the distance between the people and the government a,encles dealing Ydth their problems." "B~ause of budget stringencies," Nix- on said, the projritm woqld slart out modestly with $500 million. But it would get up to$$ billion annually by mid-197$. Nixon said he was keeping a campaian pledge V.'ith these proposals and also was el(pressing the fee!Wp of t~e majorjty of 1'tansfield to 1 'ow· . . WAS~INGTON (UPI) -Sen ate Detnocralic leader Mike f\lansfie ld con· firmed today he will . tour the Far East during part of the congressional recess. but he declined to reveal what countries he will viait. · · Americans who, he declared, "no longfr support the continued expansion of federal service&." The President said the revenue sharing propo&al also would ••provide en- couragement and the n e c es s a r y iesources for local and state officials to exercise leadership in solving their own problems.'' J{e predicted it would "restore strength and vigQr to local and sta\e governments." In the past Ulree decades, Nixon said, there has been "enormous federal com- mitment in new men , new ideas and new dollars from \Vashington but lhe pro. blems of the cities deepened rapidly into crisis.'' * * Medicaid Limits On State Basis Asked by Nixon SAN CLEfl.fENTE <UPI) -PresiQent Nixon ha:i signed legislation to let states put a lid on soarine costs of Medicaid. Congrtssional opponents had called the btll a step backward in providing medical care for the needy. :N~ghts Warm Around U.S. Medicaid is the federal-state coope.raUve program set up in 19$$ to provitfe care for persons not el\gib~ for welfare but too paor to afford private medical care. It is only indirectly related to Medicare, which p r o v I d e s hespitalitstion for Social Security reci· Pl•nt: • 'j • · S~uthwest Still Plagued Witli Thundershowers ... - ten1per•t11re• "''~ ~tw Prte. .... .. " " " " .. .. ..... 15 .01 .. " .. .. .. .. "' .. " • ·~ -., ·~ • .. .. .. ., .. " " "' .. '" " " "' .. .. " " .. ,. ,. " .. " " .. " .. " " " .. " " " " .. .. .. .. .. " .. 100 '1 .... " " .. .. .... n " " . ,. ,. " . ,~, ,. 15 •• ... ·" ... State and federal spending under b1edicaid h~ve soared beyond orlgjpal ex· peclations, reaching almost $$ billion a year. &otr1e statts have run into trouble trying to hold up the.Jr end of the pro- gram. A few states never joined it. The bill signed by Nixon relaxes some of Qte Jew's rtquiremeot5 bl.med by the states for much of their trouble. Ont of these was that states could not curtaU their services. Under the new law they can -under certain condilions - provided they do not spend less overall. Under lbe original law pa·rticipatlng states had until July I, 1975, to submit a com prehensi ve plan or medical care that would cover 'all needy persons. The revison delays lhiS two years. l\'lustache.Jess Collins Gets Hel'o's Welco1ue NEW YORK (AP) -Astronaut ~Uch.,el Colllns got a hero·a welcome In New Y.otk tod1y without the mustache he brought baclt from space. Colllns, 38, first appeand wJth the musttcht afttr the Apollo 11 splashdown July 24. His wife said then "he can keep it if be wants to." ------- Nilon abo llldlcated that rellflous or geographic back8f00lld· would not )llay a domrn .. t role In his choices, The cholco ol Haynsworth means that for lhe first time alnC.. tt!r-whOn Louis Brand,m' wu named a jmtice by President Woodrow Wlbon -the court will not· have a Jewish member. It waa understood that Stn. ~. SLrorn Thurmond (R.S.C.),Juls cllclared W-lf · &aUalled with Nixon's selection of H1yt1SWorth althouJh the ... ator Initially favored former So trt b C&rolina Gov. Donald Ru.,.n. · Sen.' Ernest F. Hollln1s (J>4l,C.), stroo&Jy recomme;llled H•Yll"'ort!I to Nixon., Haynsworth was born Oct. 30, 1111, In Graenvllle, S.C., where he still ma-•• 1\1• home. Ile holds .degrees train Furman University at Greenville and Harvard Li:w SchoOI. Alter wartime Navy aetvice he becime senor partner o( Soulh Carollna'.s largest law firm. . In 1861, Ji.lynJworth, a Otmocrat. wu named to the !ederll bench, by Preaidtot Dwight D. Eloenhower -whom he '"!". pon..i In the 1961 and 1956 presl;jeotliJ elections over the Democtatlc nominee. Adlai E. 5tevtll500. Haynswortl! become cblel.,Judi• ol the Ith circuit in 1111, 2 ·LA_ Butchery Slayings Believed Separate Cases ios ANGELES (AP) -Police are saying today that the deaths of five persons incluginc aclress Sharon Tate and the deaths of a wealthy couple just hours later -and under strangely similar circumstances -were com· mitted by different killers. "Two se parate lnve5tigating teams are working on the two Incidents," said a police department spokesman. And although it was reported that narcotics were found in a sports car own- ed by one of the victims at Miss Tate's home, "no narcotics division people ha\'e been assigned to that case." Miss Tate and four others -coffee heiress Abigail Folger, hair stylist Jay Sebring, screen-writer Voityck Frokowski and 18-year-old Steve Parent -were found. in various locations Saturday morrung _on the estate rented by Miss Tate an~ her screen director husband, Roman Polanski. All had been stabbed and at least one Crime 'Chances' 111 America Now At One in 50 \VASHJNGTON <UPJ) -Your chance of being murdered, ro~bed. raped, beaten, burglarized or having your purse, wallet ~r_ car stolen in the United Stlftes is slightly more than one in 50, aecordin& to t.he FBJ'S Uniform Crime Reports for 19'3. The rate is almost double what it was eight years ago, FBI Director J. Ed.car floo\'er said in releasing the report. fie said that since 1960 crime rose 122 per- cent and population only 11 percent. Hoover said I.he upward trend occurred in all part! of the country. Crime ro.5e 17 percent in the suburbs, 18 percent in the large cities and II percent in rural areas. The FBl reported 4.4 million seriollS 1=rimes last year. up 17.5 percent from 1967 and· 121.7 percent from 1960. Tue na- tional crime index rate per 100,000 persons climbed 98.9 percent from 1960 to stand at 2,234.8, or slightly more than one in 50. As crime rose, the ability of police to solve it fell. The report showed police solutions of serious crimes down 7 per· cent from 1960. Handguns were the weap- perccnt since 1960. The use or a fireann continued to soar from 1964 to 1968, Hoover said. Firearms in murders increased 71 percent, in ag • gravated assault 117 percent and in arm· e:i robbery 113 percent. There were 13.~ murders last year, up 11.5 percent from 1967 a.rid up 36 per· cent fro 1960. llandguns were the weapon on in ~ percent of the murders, shotg\lt\5 in 9 percent and rifles in 6 percent. of the victims had a hood over his. bead. Thirty-eight hours after the five were discovered, police rushed to another wealthy neighborhood less than 10 miles away and discovered the bodies -also stabbed -of Leno A. LaBianca, 44, and his wife Rosemary, 38. Blood was found spattered at the scene of both crimes. The phrase "death to pigs" was found written in blood on a refrigerator at the LaBianca home; the word "pig" W&$ written in blood on a door at the Tate home. However, police have said the incidents do not have enough similarities lo bt linked. "The fact that these two crimes ha~ pened so close together links them in th• minds of the people," said a pOlice spokesma n. "But blood being spattered around, words written .•. It's not too un· common." \\'illiam E. Garre~on. the 19-year~ld caretaker of the Tate home and the only irurvivor of the mass murders, was originally booked on suspicion of murder but was released Mooday when police said there wasn 't enough evidence to fonnally charge him with the crime.s. Military Club Funds Misuse Probe Ordered WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Seeretary Melvin R. Laird has ordered the Army, Navy 'and Air Foree to give · him reports on allegations that millions or dollars in funds collected by ortiCers clubs around the world have fallen into the wrong hands. It was also disclostd thal a con4 gressional subcommitee, which has been investigating the matter since March, will hold a hearing on its !indtngs next month. Laird said the alleged misapptoprlation of funds in volves dues collected from members of commissioned and non- commissioned officers clubs, as well as profits made by those clubs. The money involved is not the funds appropriated by the government to run the facilities. Neither Laird, nor Sen. Abraham A. Ribieoff (0.Conn. ). chairman of the sub- committee which has been investigating the matter, disclosed exactly how the alleged misapprorriations took piece • A spokesman for Ribicoff's government operations subcommittee said, however, that cases where "kickbacks" were received for purchases made by some of the clubs will be unfolded when the panel holds its heari11&. He said some of .lhe kickbacks also involved contracting for entertainment at tht estabU.IUnents. Alibi Prepared? Columnist Retraces Kennedy Events \VASHlNGTON (AP) -Colurn,nist J•t:k. Anderson said today chances disclosure that an auto had been (OlJnd ovtrturntd under a bridge was t~e factor that decid· td Seq. Edward M. Kennedy to report to police his involvement in an accident fatal to a pretty blonde secretary. An aide said Kennedy would have no comment on {lle column . The secrtlary, 23-year<>ld Mary Jo Kopcclme, drowned lasl month when a Cllf driven by KeMedy toppled off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island, near Martha'• Vineyard. Kennedy told police In Edgartown, Mas·s .. th3t ht made re.pealed attempts to pull ~fiss Kopechne from the sub· merged aut.o. "No doubt." Anderson wrote, "he (Kennedy) did his best, risltln1 lila bwn life, tO save Mary Jo." "A,fter it was too lite to save ~1ry JG," Andt'.rson continued, "ht feh it might still be possible to 1ava his presld· enlial drea1n." Accordingly, Anderson said, ht wRlktd b1&c:k to the vacation cottage where A11ss Kopechne, a one-time secretary in the of· nee of tht late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, had been a auest: At the coltage, Anderson said , ~ennedy told a cousin, Joseph Gargan, and a friend, Paul Markham. whet had hap- pened. ' SubsequenUy, Anderson said, Gargan and Markham obtained a boat and fer4 rled Kennedy to Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy }tjmself has said he swam from the island. "J\tMedy," the c&lumnist wrote, "managed to slip wmetlced into tht Shlretown Inn (In &:tgart.own, where M was~ registered. to establish hla aljbi, he left his room. dressed and dry, to talk to the room clerk. Kennedy complilnt4 about the noise next door , then asked for the time, explaining he had misplaced hi• watch.'' Anderson said Gargan and Markham returned to Edgartown to pick up Ken- nedy. "They assumed," Anderson said, "that they were llifl the only three peraons who knew 1bout the accident, and theJ wtl"\ted ~r JQOk at the scene m daylight. "A' thty ~ crossing the chaqnel {betwet~ Ch•~paqulddlck Island aod M:arth•'t Vineyard), however, someone mentlonetf thit a car hid been fouftd '"t,. Ion) up in Pouch• Pond l•Pt!t'ltd ~Y the brid&e). Jt was thin,. •nderson wrote, th,at Ke""' oedy dtcjftd to repilrt his inv0Jve111ent. and he did aftet telephoning his attorney, Burke Marshall. a former U.S. a~stani attorney ceneral. • I • • • I I , • r • • • d • • • • ~ D '· ;t n n ~ !I 1 y ~ ~ g •• 1t r, 'I •I •I •• " n ,. n '· 18 HI .. to " " It "' .. it " •Y iD " " II ... ,, n- it, y, nt ... Lom Plan Delayed By House • WASHINGTON !AP) With the start of college classes only weeks away, Congress has left t h e guarantetd student loan pro- gram hanging in llmbo. The Senate voted 92-1 Tues- day to revive the student loans, but the House couJdn't resolve a squabble over stu- dent rioting and will delay ac- tion until after Sept. 3 when the coogresslooal vacation ends. Sponsors ol the bill argued that paw:ge this month wu essential s o college-bound students could get the money necessary for many of lbem to continue their education. Collegt, official! h av e estimated that 200,000 students maY be denied aid for the coming college year i f CongrPss fails to act. The Senate bill makes Aug. ts· the effective date in the hope that bank.s will trust Congress to take final acUon on continuing the l o a n guarantees. Savagery Sweeps-Ireland Catholics Battle Police LONDONDERRY. North<rn Ireland (UPl) -Police bat. Ued their way into the Roman Catholic Bogslde district today and established a beachhead in that Catholic stronghold Yi'here fighting has raged since Protestant groups staged a parade Tuesday. Savage violence er u pt e d when CaU1olics hurled bricks, iron bars and rocks Into ranks of thousand5 of parading Protestants celebrating a 286- year-old Protestant victory over a Catholic army, Civil rights leaders urged t h e Catholics to keep fighting until Brilain took control of the Ulster government. Three companies of British troops moved into t h e outskirts of the city in case they were needed and Prime Minister James Chichester· Clark announced he would make a nationwide television address tonight about the rioting that has injured 300 persons. It was the worst rioting in Northern Ireland in the past year of religious and civil strife in w h i ch the Catholic minority say~ it . is discriminated against by th e Protestant majority and deni- ed some voting right~. Police commanders rushed reinforcements into the front lines to let the cut, bruised and tired policemen take some rest after a night of fighting. Fearing another fight over campus riots. •louse sponsors refused Tuesday to lake the bi 11 to I he floor under the usual rules permitting amendments. Members wan· ting to add anU-riot provisions refused to allow the bill to be taken up under a ~amend· ment arrangement. The ·loan program is in trou· HELMETED POLICEMAN FACES CATHOL11C'~M'OB ble because the cost of bor-rowing money has risen to Slfi Demonstretors Surge Up Narrow Londonderry ~frfff The stench or tear gas hung heavily over the area where the police used it for the first time. percent interest or higher, while the student loans have a 7 percent interest ceiling. Banks have been turning down student loans, because 0£ the interest ceiling. The Senate bill would have pennil· ted bankers to realize 10 per· cent interest through subsidy payments. Senate Debate Looms On U.S. Commitment Shortly aJter noon masked police made a batQJl char1e in. to a crowd at the outskirts of t he Bogside area and Jordanians Open Fire On Israelis United Press IDternational Five Abandoned Parents Tired of Ki.ds MIAMI (UPI) -Th<y wer< noticed. even in the hustle and bustle of the Miami Bus Sta· tiOll. The young boys all were bald. The teen-aged girl was frightened. They had been abandonf'.d by Rector's Bill Still Unpaid OAKLAND (UPI) -Therr's a $2.240 unpaid doctor's bill for surgery on the late James Rector, but nobody is sure v.•ho will pay it. Rector, 25, San Jose, was hit by three buckshot pellets from a policeman's shotgun during the Berkeley people's park demonstratlon last May. The 1urgel'}' failed lo save his Ute. their parents, the girl told In· vesligating policemen Tues- day. ''I'm tired of all of you," she said her stepfather told the children when he )et them out in front of the bus station and drove off with their mother. The girl, Laura, 16, said her parents, Jim and Florence Johnston, had arrived in Miami three days ago from New York City. Johnston 1>haved the heads of the boys, Larry, If, John, 9, Roy, I, and Billy, 6, shortly after their ar· rival. Mrs. Johnston told the children there was no money to feed and clothe them, the girl said . The diildren said their father had worked as a farmhand at Lockport, N.Y .• where the family has nlatives, befort moving to New York City four months ago. Police began a search fur the parentJ, who art liable to charges ot contributing lo the delinquency of minors. The youngsters were turned over lo juvenile authorities. I /i /'' ' . I I / ,, USHER'S GREEN SI'RIPE Since 1853, the 2!igiDiJ light Scotch H L'nff-ll'fW'l.f ... lllMI Oitlilltrl Ctrt .. U.lnlll .. AJ. • INt Wtdntsdll', A,,urt 1', 1969 Costa Mna • DAILY ~LOT !;1 Satellite .Still Out Of Control ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 2929 Harbor Boulevard • • The Alameda County Supervitora Tuetday refused to pay the bill from Dr. Milton H. llrlnton, who performed the surgtry. The supervlson re- jected the assertion by Brin- ton '• attorney that the county must pay medical expenses for arresl!d persons and Rec· tor was under arrest when operated upon. "t hope wt don't split up," «aid Laura. "I'~ always Mrt or taken care or the others when mother was at work." •----------------------1---------------------------------------"---..., • • • -_,.-I, O DAJLY P!LOT EDITO)\IAL_ l'AGE ' . • Test FAA Ruling Now ' Jet nobe and night fllgbll aqt o( <>tf1ge County AlrJic>i1, thooe banes of existence for ~ !JWIY Orange eou't residents, can now be locally controlled. recognize the militant Students for a Democratic So- ciety (SDS) as an ofliclal body. It means, in short, that SDS has goals and objec· tiVbs that are not compatible with the goals and objec- tives of OCC and that the school board and its officers are not legally bound to give it the status enjoyed by other campus clubs and organizations. The ·Federal Aviation Administration has reversed II& field by giving the county, as landlord o! the air· port, power to contr9l the nuisance. Until the FAA's lawyers expressed this reversal in a letter, county officials were under tbe impression • that they had no authority of this jdnd. They had tried to regulate jet noise by governing the -way airplanes were flown. One proposed ordinance called for aircraft to climb faster and therefore reduce the noise, but this was rejected by the FAA as an illegal constraint against air travel. The argument between the two-between SOS and the ace administration -boiled down to some funda· mental differences in what constitutes the way ito nm a campus. So, suddenly to find the FAA shifting noise control to the landlord county was a surprise to all concerned. The OCC administrators and trustees maintain that they had been given the authOrity to operMe the cam· pus by ·taxpayers and voters of the district and that the SOS super.militant attrtude was hostile to the views of those taxpayers and voters. Thus, they reasoned, SOS should not be recognized. Otherwise, the voters and taxpayers would refuse to support the Orange Coast College Di&'trict. A first reaction by the county was to seek further clarification. That's asking for ·more opinions and con· fusion. County officials should moVe promptly to est.air lisb restrictions in the public interest. The FAA seems to be saying, "Go ahead. If what you want isn't too bad, it's okay with us." SOS, on the other band, saw the campus as a place for free expression, a place where wide latitude should be given any attitudes no matter how unpopular those attitudes may be. So Jet's test it out forthwith. As OCC Dean Joseph Kroll testified, the SDS seem- ed to be a group bent on campus turmoil and disruption of college schedules and activities - a group bent on denying privileges to 95 percent of the students at the will of a handlul of SDS militants. ' Judge Cor.fman and SDS California taxpayers maY, ~er all, have a voice in keeping turmoil off of campuses -at least junior col· lege campuses. The ruling meant that OCC had the right to keep this disruption in check. Judgment is part of the job of the trustees and administrators, said Judge Corfman. Orange 'County Superior Court Judge R<>bert Corf· man has backed the trustees and administration of the Orange Coast Junior College District in.their refusal to That decision may be aPPealed, 'but theiie ls solace in his ruling -some sign that a miniscule few cannot use a college as their personal tool for gaining attention and power. House Committee Split Three W•11s Postal Reform in Trouble WASHINGTON..,. POllmasler General Blount is making some progress in win- ning congressional support for thetilfar· reaching plan to completely restructure the poataJ system -but Jt's still a long way from enactment The outcome could go either way. To win, the administration bas to do a lot more than it bas so far. There is overwhelming bipartisan sup- )JOI'f. in Congress on the urgent need for extensively overhauling the w i d e I y criticized and deficit-plagued postal service. But the far.from-settled key question ls how tbls la: to be done - within the •listing Post Office Depart. ment, or by cmverting it inW a public corporation along the lines of the blghJy IUCcesaful Tennessee Valley Aulhorlty. THE LATl'EI\ Ill wl!at the ad· mlnistration ~ly advocates. It'1 vlg~y back~ on that by Lawrence O'Brien, former postmaster general and Democratic national chainnan. Aft.er more than three months of hear· lngs, the Howe Post Office Committ.e i.. tipllt three ways. The Senate committee has done nothing. It has held no hearings, and will not consider the issue until the House I.eta -which won't be before October, and possibly later. Of the 26 House comntltteemen, about lS are closely split between pros and cons, with the remaining U still un- decided. This group will detennine what the committee eveitually does. THE ADMINISTl\ATION bu 111 work cut out swaying the u nd ec ld ed 1. GraphJcally lndlcative of the dlfliculty of the jo~( is that aorne of the most powerful ~pponen~ are Republicans. Foremost among them is Rep. IL R. Groe, Iowa, &eeond-l'anking-GOP member. The highly regarded veteran legialator hai a bill of his own to do the reJtruc· turlng with the Post Office Department. The pastmaster general would be remov· ed from the Cabinet and a Jong.term ex· ec:utive installed, similar to the com· ptroller general, who holds office for 15 years. Another tough obstacle facing the ad· mlnlstratoin is the opposition of Rep , Thaddeus Dulsk.i, D-N.Y., chairman. He also has a bill which, like Gross', would do the reorganizing with the postal service. HELPING HAND -Importantly offsetting these adverse factors Is in· fluentlal Democratic support for the ad· ministration's plan to establish a non- profit government corporation to operate the postal service. Rep. Morris Udall, Ariz., ranking Democratic committeeman, and other Democralic members strongly favor lhat. So does Sen. Gale McGee, P.Wyo., chairman of the Senate Post Office Com· mittee. His bac4ing is being heavily counted on to pdt lhe administration's measure through the Senate. Biggest hurdle in both chambers ls labor tlpposllion. The large and politically powerful postal unions, vigorously backed by the AfL.ClO, are throwing their full weight against the public corporation proposal. They say they favor postal reform, but are inflexibly against any meaningful changes, particularly affecting them. With 1'10 a congre~ional election year. ' this 8ggresslve labor apposition is mak· Ing ltseU heavily felt. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Gohhmltb A President on the Move WASIDNGTON -A quick trip around the world ln lhe wake of a durable Presi· dent II DOI only physically but mentally exhausting. The comblilatlon ol the mldaummer heat and humidity of Alia, iipOf'adic tleep, and the disorientaUon of high altitude jet flying through all the world's Ume ~nes in a brief span unhinges the human system. Some eeasoned travelers think such ex. perlence< also unbalance the mind, and government offictals are urged to take adequate rest alier such journeys before going into imp>rtant conferences. President Nixon doea not seem lo be ao affected, at least during the course of tbe trip, and It i.s now evident that he wW become Ol.lf' moat traveled PrealdenL There ere undoubtedly many who ques- tlon the utility of such journey& at a time when the most prwlng domestic prob- Jema of the naUon remain unsolved. Mr. Nixon ls ~ware of this sentiment or else he would ,not have scheduled his moot Important announcements on dome.stlc pollcy '!' ooon alter his return from hl.t recent Rmcl-the world tour . HE Ill AWARE, too, Iba I people ask wbtt food It does lo wtnr Into a foreign city and bave a few hours' talk with other leaden on problems which cannot be .,tved w!thoOt weeks, montha and JllCf\ll'I yean of conferences at a lower kveI.-,,. Prta&dent believes, however, in ,,,_. an atmosphere of mutual con- -between 1 .. ders lo 1~ along the w: !IA W eooferenoea w I b a lower level. He II DOI mlrely col)aistent In thb, for ..---••. (!eorge --.. Dur a.or, ... li'lll washln( chOdren's moulhl oul wltll-!Dlb them 114!> usln( bod 1-111•? MRS. W. Dear Mn. W.: My research departml'l!t has washed lbe mouU11 of three children <Alt with soap. Actually, It wkes them 1Lart. using bad llngu;a(e. (No problem exists which George ... ~ mm lust a little bit ...,...) ~--~. Ribl\ard Wils9n . .-IL. he sees no point' in face-to-face con· ferencea with the Russian leaders in a summit meeting until agreements at a lower level have assured that the IWtllll.it outcome will be successful. The President was sensiUve on the poinl raised so often by the leaders of the countries where be recently stopped that his visit was too short. The day of four4 day state visits is over, according to the President. There ls too m1.1ch to be done and no leader can afford to spend three day1 of a four-day visit in pointless ceremonials. ONE OTllEI\ ASPECT of presldenUal travel deserves attention. By far the ~t;er p a r t of the new1 media w h o traVet with Ille President are in the photographic ind electronic end of the bw;iness. This tells ii.a own story. A presldenUal trip abroad Is a spectacle more ttmembered for what was seen of It on television and In newspaper and magazine photographs than for what was written about It. A diversion is thus created for the public of a busy Fresldent In dramatic clrcumst.a.nces, a kind of international pol!Ucal circus drawing attenUon away lrom unsolved problems of domestlc at'· fairs. · None of this la liktly to dissuade Pres1· dent Nl1on Jrom future trips whenever the sptrlt moves him, and the spirit will be nudged lf it does not move him fast enough. He says he won't take another trtp for at least untll the mtddle of next year unleas he changes hi• mind. But If be keeps up hit present ave.rage he will ha"' taken el&bl or 10 lolli journeys before his fir&t t.erm is up. AfrJca, it is Aid, now attracts him. mE PRESIDENT improves every op- portunity lo teU local leadera how ofte:n he alttady has visited Uleir countries. P-tve Urnea here, eight times there, and we> on. Some of these visits were as Vice Pre!iidtnt and some by courtesy of his former client, the Pepsi Cola company, which seems to be doing very weU ln countries be visited. President Nixon ls an addictive traveler. He could not stop after his de.- feat for President in 1960 but went right ahead traveling all the time unlit he was defeated for governor of California . He could not break the habit then and began traveling right away on behalf of Republican candidates for Congress. When that was done he traveled. agaln as a private citizen to the far reaches of the world before he resumed his domestic journeys as a candidate for the pre&iden· tial nomination. NOW WE HA VE a President on the move (he will be gone from Washington for four weeks at his San Clemente, Calif., compound where some of his highest associates' have also taken houses.) Pre11ident Nixon has been able to trave l everywhere except the 20 or so blocks from the White }fouse to the Capitol to deliver in ']>erson to Congress a cohesive ouUine of his general policies. It must be said for President Nixon that he is superb as a traveling Presi- dent. He has a fine instinct for protoco1. He Is the only American President who has ever dared to deliver an extempor· aneous toast at a state banquet in a for· eign country or an off.the-cuff response to an official welcome. He is great ln a motorcade. Much more will be seen of him abroad. Dear Gloomy Gus: Some lndlvldiials believe that they will •ccompllsh something by read· Ing aloud the names of all the U.S. servicemen killed In Vietnam. Now U only someone would read al0t1d the names of the 35,000 or llO individuals '"'ho dl<"d from lung cancer last ye~r. -11. B. McD. 'T'll!I fhlllrl rtl!ft" RN"1' YI-llOl ft.CtHtrll' llllM ti flit -ll'lftr. S""* ''~r "' _.,. It GIOOl!!f c;111, Diii., l"lltl, A Cure for The Summer Doldrums Are you caught in the summer doldrums? Many people are. They have come down with the hot weather blues. Life seems stale, routine and dull, too humdrum to be stood. "Nothing seems worth doing," they say. That's nonsense. There always are a number of things worth doing. U nothing else, you can write down a list of fairly old daydreams and try to make a few of them come true . For example, you might- Take a correspondence course in sky writing. Get a part·time job as a human fly. Count the contents of a can of peas. Become the donor for the first human freckle transplant. Listen for the crack of doom. B u g the telephone of yo u r frlendly neJghb6rhood Mafia boss. Go to Washington and heckle a U.S. senator. DO A PICTORIAL history of the Civil War in needlepoint. Sing a bawdy song at your next PTA meeting. Beat City Hall. Adopt a baby dolphin and keep it in your bathtub. Champ at a bit. Paste your own portrait among tbe photos of tbe "ten most wanted criminals" in your local post office and see how long It is before you are caught. Take a ride through a sewer in a gla.!ls- bottomed boat. Run away from home with your baby sttter's mother. Learn Esperanto. GO ON A DIET of hard tack. Write a new old folk SOl'Jg. Try to whistle Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata." Memorize a poem by Allen Ginsberg backwards. !>eel a watermelon. Write a long fan letter to the lonely old guy nobody remembers ln midsum. mer-Santa Claus. See how many strokes It takes you to JO around a golf coune using a pool cue inste.ad of clubs. Fly aloft In a kite. BllIDGE THE generation gop by buying your teen-ager two new can. Organitt a trained flea circus. Try to teach an old dog at least one new trick. Tattoo your wile. Go down in lhe basement and Jee if you can make a batch of home brew as sood as your grandpop made during pro- hlhiUon. Plant crabgrass on your ne~bor'1 lawns at nlsht. Fan an overheated zoo elephant. Play like you've got $10 mllUon, and U1en compose a long last will and tesll· ment in which you dla:lnherit evuybody. DRAG A RED herring ICl'Oll I modern, four.Jane auperhlgbway. ~ all, anybody can drag a ~ herring ac· I'QSS a lrall. Saw down a redwood tree and see how many toothpicks you can whittle from it. Better yet, grow a redwood tree ln )'Ollr navel. Find a wondt:r drug that will ~ all the ailments that other wonder drugs now cause. As a last resorl, you can aet rid of your summer bciredom-and s u r p r t s e everybody in your office-by buckling down and doing an honest day's work. If JES' K£f PS ROLLIN' ALONG ... Odd Meanings In Name Origins Until the Middle Ages, as we know, people did not commonly have last names. Most surnames come from oc· cupatitlns, or localities, or personal characteri!tics -like Brewer, Dale, Gr Small. What interests me in the latter con· nection is that certain p e r so n a 1 characteristics have been perpetuated in names, while others have been ignored. There must be some good social Gr psychological reason for this. There are many Litt1es.and Shorts and Smalls -but virtually no Bigs or Tails or Larges. There are no Fats or Thim, but there are Lowes and Highs, (In Russian, however, Tolstoi means "fat.") COLOR NAM~ are odd, too -why should there be Browns and Whites and Blacks and Greens, and even a few Blues, but no Reds or Yellow? Especially since many families are red-headed, and we even have a given name, "Rufus," which means "reddish." In ancient times, scores of names came from personal characteristics -even from defonnities. Oedipus Rex means "Swellfoot the Tyrant," because his foot was defonned in infancy ; while Plato means "broad·shouldered," and Cicero is a nick·name Ulat stuck, meaning "chick· pea," from a wart on the nose. (AcruAU.Y, EVEN a number of given names have unflattering origins, and were probably nlck·names to begin with, such -as Calvin , meaning "bald," Claude. meaning "lame,'* Priscilla, meaning "rather old," Barbara, meaning ••lo r e I g ner ,'' Mary, meaning "rebellious," and many more.) We have Longfellows and Crookshanks, which are self-explanatory, but the first Campbell must have had a "crooked mouth," the first' Leonard a "shaggy mane," and one of the first purchasers of land in Pennsylvania was still named Richard Glutton, evidently proud of his patronymic. AS GARY JENNINGS points out In his diverting little book, "Personalities o( Language," personal names have been affected by passing fads and fashion.!I. For example, ''in an earlier and less delicate society, bluntly descriptive names were considered no great horror. William the Conqueror, in one of his first proclamations to his new English sub- jects, announced himself as "I, William, surnamed the Bastard ... ' " We have long forgotten that Ursula once meant a "she-bear," that Vachel was a "little cow," or that Wilbur was a "wild boar." After all, John is Hebrew for "God is gracious" -which has somehow become twisted into the most popular slang name for the lavatory. What will future philologists do with that, I wonder? Another Baby Boom Due Another baby boom? You can just bet your bassinet on it. The boom will not be i.mnlediate, but a record 4.5 million babies are expected to arrive on the AmeMcan scene in 1980 - topping the former record of 4.3 million births in the late 1950's. The reason : between now and th e end of the next de c ade, lhe number of young adults 18 to 34 years of age will increase by two-fifths -another echo tlf the spectacular baby boom following World War IL What this all aroount.s to is one taby boom begetting another. Recent studies by the N a t I o n a 1 lndustrial Conference Board indicate that : 1. AN ESTIMATED 2.5 million mar· rlages are expected to take place In 1980, compared with about 2 million this year. 2. There are now about 60 million households in the United States. By 1980, that figure is expected to rise to 78 mllllon -an increase of some 25 per cent. The projected baby boom will have a far greater social and economic impact than that of the late 'SOs. The lncrt'ase ln births in thf! '50s was In Jar,. part of lamllles having their thin!, fourth, or fifth chUd. But many of the babies born ln 1980 wUI be first or second chlldren to recently married couple:,. And If these couples react like most young marrieds, the juvenile g o o d s market can expect an immediate rise in sales. The same probably will bold true for lhe housing industry. WHEN THE SECOND child arrives. families are apt to st.art thinking o( buying a home in which to rear their children. And, of course, f a m 11 y responsibilltlcs become Increasingly im· portant at this time. This i.s when most brtadwlnners rt\•.iew tbel.r family securl· ty 11rrangements -llfe 1nsor1nce, health insurance, and pen."llon plans -to be sure o( Ille prvvl!ions made for the grow· I, ( , ;. I Guest Report ';j 1, ·~ --... Ing family and for ultimate retirement. Births in the United States ha1,1e been declining for more than a decade. Less than 3.5 million children were born her• last year. When the baby boom was at il.!l height in the late '50s, a total of 123 youngsters were born each year for every 1,000 women of childbearing age. By the late 1960's the ratio had dropped to 8.l. As for marriages, about 1.7 million couples were wed in 1950. In 1963, the rigure was about the same. Paradoxically, allhough a r ecord number of births is expected in 1980, the number or children In the nation probably will not increase. During the next decade, the number of teen·agers turning 18 - thus being statistically classified as adults -will about equal the number tlf births in 1980. In.stltute of Life lmurucc ---- Wednesday, Au gust 13, 1969 The editorial po:Qt 01 iht DCJily Ptlot setk.s to inform and 1tim.. ulate readers bt1 prtsenUno this netoSpaPfr's opiniom and Cc»'I\-" mentary on topic.t of intere.1& and significance, b11 pfovkUno ti forum for the ezpre1sion of our rellder1' opfnfon1. trnd by pre.!lentfng tht diverse vfe10- potnts of ttiforoted obsenier1 and IJ)(lkesmen on toplts of lht c1av. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • ' 5 I ' 3 y e n e d e y " ' >I • CHECKING •UP• Balloon Mold's Lil{e Darning Egg Dy L. M. 80\'0 BALANCE -ll's said ~ o u s e p a i n ters, riggers, hnen1en, and other such craftsmen rarely get sick Jn boats. <:ars and. planes. In reverse, men who do get sick sometimes in boats. cars and planes ought not tackle such jobs. Remember that, young fcUow. U you know you suffer from motion sickness, stay off sca~fold!ng in high places. lnc1dentally, lhat s uperior sense of equilibrium, or the Jack of it, is another inherited trait, I'm told . Good balance is said to be one of the [irst three signs that a small boy has potential athletic ability. 'J'hc other hvo arc a strong grip and speed afoot. LEGS AND lllPS - A stu- dent of anthropology claims our legs are getting longer, but our hips are getting nar- rower. Thafs not the way I heard it. Chairmak£'rs say they now have to make our scalS two inches 1,1·itler than \\•as necessary 40 yea rs ago. BALLOONS -Am asked how toy ba lloons are made. Did you ever sec a darning egg? What do you 1nean. that's a ridiculous question? Bet half the youthful citizens in the country have ne ver set'n a darning egg. Anyho1,1•, lh3t°S what a balloon mold looks like. lrs dipped in liqu id rubber, which is allowed to solid ify. then peeled off. Th<1t's jusl an ordinary everyday balloon. l don 't know how they make balloons that look like rabbits with big ears. CUSTOMER SERVICE ' Q. -"What do you do with a husband 1,1•ho drinks 100 much'! Like I mean last night my hilarious hero knocked eve rything off n1y dr£'ssing labl~ Wit h 3 ny S\\'3l\er. trying to kill my false eyelashes." A. -Have no ready made reply for this peculiar situation, n1adan1, but am assigning it immediately to our Love and War man for study ..... Q. - "THAT GIRL WHO sings and plays the guitar, Buffy Saiote- f..1arie -is lluffy her re:il name?'' A. -She started out as Beverly. LANGUAGE l\1AN -In the old sailing days, it took two sailors to work a winch that twisted yams of rope into ·· lines. Boring job, that. So they settled in some sec luded spot to tell one another stories, sometimes. Whence came that phrase, "to spin a yarn"~ CUSTOMER ASKS h o w 1nany United Sta t es Presidents' fathers Jived to see their sons sworn inlO of· fice. Just four . John Adams, Dr. George Harding, John Coolidge. and Joseph Kennedy. . HOW RIGHT WAS old Herman C. Cannert? I mean overstud)l every situalion, and overstudy can be a serious 1,1·aste when he said, "The man who tries ne ver lo be wrong will of time." ... NOTE IT RE P EAT EDLY staled Pittsburgh's KDKA \vas the first radio station in the c;-oun- try. but a Californian claims San Jose's K\VQ was on the air JI yea rs before KDKA. RAPID REPLY: Yes, sir, almost three-fourths of the boundary between Canada and the lower 48 is on v.·ater. Your question! and com· 111ents are welcomed a11d will be used wlierever pos- sible iii "C/lecking Up." Address tn a i l to L. ltJ. Boyd, in core of the DAILY PILOT, Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663. l\1other s,vaps Girl, 2, For Old Record Player PETE~GH, England child, but I didn•t think 1 could CAP) -Shirley Thorne says cope as I am expecting she swapped one of her another baby," said the young daughters !or a second-hand \\'Oman. record playe r three 1nonths ''The Butlers have no ago. Now she wants the child· children so I thought the ar· back and is 1,1·illing lo give a rangcment would make them nc\\' record pl uycr for her. a little happier. The deal \11as made at a "I don't know now If I've trailer C(!rnp as the 24-yea r-old rnadc a terrible mi stake. All I mother and her garbage col· \11ant is Jacqueline back. I am lcctor husband 1\rthur. 26, going to buy a new record \\'Cre1Jnoving to an apartment. pl ayer and offer it in exchange At that time they had t11o·o for her." ,daughters, Jacqueline. 2. and The Butlers said they \\'iii Tracey. 5 1nonths. and 11rs. fight lo keep the child, v.'ho Thorne was pr~gnant. no\v calls them ~lummy and ·•Jacqueline \11as gelling a Daddy. bit of a handful." ~1rs. Thorne ··she is \1·onderfully happy told newsmen Tuesday. "She \rith us," said l\lrs. Butler. \\•as getting on my nerves." "\\'e are determined to go l\1ill"·orker Geoffrey Butler, through the Ja1,1•ful adoption 24,_ and his \\'ife Patri~ia. 23. proc~dure .. come what may. said they offered their $!00 She is our little girl now ." record pl ayer for Jacqueline. County children's officer They said they 111 e re Bertha Brock said the child "shocked " when the Thornes still legally belongs to the handed over the child. her Thornes. She added: ''The birth certificate and a signed transaction \\'as not illegal, paper saying she 1,1•as theirs. although it is a practice we do Mrs. Thorne sold the record al! \IC can to discourage. We player !he next day for $7.2:'.i shall "'atch the situation close- to buy milk for Tracey. Jy and do all we can to see the "I was unhappy to leave my child comes to no harm.'' l\low! PSA jets everrhour ootliehour to San Francisco! 1 •m to 9 pm. Bolh ways. 7-9·9· 10· 11 im-12 noon-1·2-3-4..S-6·7·8·9 pm. More on weekends. Plus flights every00ur on the half hour to San Diego! 9:15 1m lo 10;10 pm. Both ways. 1:15·9:30-9:30· 10:30·11 :30 im· 12:30·1 :30.2:30-3:30- 4:30-5:30-6:15·8!30-7:30-1:30-10:10 pm. Mort on wukends. Why v.·orry about a roservatlon when PSA ha• ave r 160 lllghls a day? Such 1n oasy·lo-rcmember schedule you can carry It around In your heacl. Why remembe r lowest tares? Or all jet1? Or greAI servlc1110 Oallland, S11n Jose. and Sac- 1amento? Or that kids undor 12 lly PSA (will\ the!r pa1ent1) tor half fare? sun want a reservation? Just call your lravol egent 01 wh11ts11sname airl ines. PSA gives you a lift. ~. Firm ' Has Portfolio " No-wa.-of Sto~ks •• NEW YORK (Al'l - A financial management firm Is oUering a piece • oriented portfolio for investors with qualms about making money from bombs, n a p a I m , chen1ical weapons and fighter planes. prospects for growth. There are the companies that may give the university, the church, the synagogue, foundation or pacllisl-minded individual a queasy feeling. Included in the O'Connell considered members, as are warfare or antiperaonnel definition of the ~illtary·in-firms that make strategic and weapons, such as incendiary dustrial complex are the 100 nuclear weapons, materials bombs, cluster bombs or bomb large!l Department of Defense fOl' chemical or biological fuses. ll is a cliche of Wall Street that war Is bad for business. Top financiers say they hope for peace as much as anyone . And they say the end of the war in Vietnam will be bull ish for the stock market. O'Connell said It started to develop the portfolio two months ago when a Boston· area synagogue asked for in· vestment Ideas that didn't· in· volve putting money into the military-industrial complex. prime contract award wlnnerslllliiiil9'iliiiliiilili~~;;;;;;;;;jiijjjjjjiil~in1'!P!!N and the 100 largest defense \I 1'he firm, Tho1nas O'Connell 1'1anagment & Research Corp. or 11ingham, Mass., says peace stocks are not only plen- tiful but many have excellent But many ol the exchanges' leading companies woo the Pentagon for contract! for making everything I r o m nuclear weapons to rifles. .,. ·~· contractors for research and development work. Companies whose sales to the Defense Department con· stitute a "slgnlllcant pro- portion" of revenues also are l 10% ·10 22%!· I L .. You'll Wonder Where the Water Went with \• Beautiful ~}lfl._/im 'f ow els ~ Regular'2 Bath Towels llegularSI.!!O s1 lland Towel''---- for Regnlar60c 50• Wiuh Clotha__ Regu1ar70c 60• Fingertip Towel!- "Wimbledon" jacquard wuven towel• .•• Drylon construc- ti on of cotton and rayon ••• 20% more absorbent. Reversible ""'irl1 fringed ends. lustrous colors. Solid Colors in Drylon Towel• of cotton and rayon ... 20J£ more absorbent. Picker-proof borde rs, dobby woven borders. In fashionable colors. • ' ".;..v., ·1...·· .... ; ". .- .;..-:,;.. • .. • ·'t,•".: .. ' . •.>' . " ' ,. :.. · .. .• .. ' ... \ #.!, ... ' l ~ ' . . ' I I l l . ' .... , ~ y ' • • .\ Use Sears Revolving Charge Regular $4.50 Bath Towels Regular S2.30 Hand Towel 1 2 Regular90e Wash Cloth• BOo Regular $1 Fingertip Towel 90c Dry Ion con,truction o( cotton and J•fOO. 20% more absorbent. Woven j1.cquud esign. with permanent putem. Sheared terry ••• bu 1bc loolt and touch of vtl~c. . • • . . "' ,, ! • , '• '· .. ,, . ,. " " ,-,, ,• " ' ' ' ,, " " . "' ' .. ... " " . ... ! i ' 1 . ~-------------------------------------------------,) I IUIKA PAU: lA a.~400, 521-4530 n MOHn GI 3.:1911 10HO NACM Hf .s.0121 f'OMONA EO Z.114$, NA 9·.5161, YU 6-67Jl PICO Wf 1-4262 $0\ITH COAiT M.AU. ~40.JW I · CAHOCl4 PAR 340.0661 GltNMU: CH 5·1oo.t, a 4·461t OL.1'""1C .. IOTQ AH a.s21 1 u.NTA ANA kl 1-3371 lOIWiCI S42·1Jll I CCWITON N! 6.:1$11, NE 2·5761 HOU'l"WOOO HO ,,,,,, (lt-'N(lt 637·2100 ~ SANTA f! SHIMO! 94.f-8011 VAttl1' '° 3-1'61, •••·2220 I C0Vfo4A '".o.511 ltfGUWOOO Ol •-2521 PMAO&t-l.\ 611-3211. JSl-•21 • Sear u.NTA MONICA lX 4·6711 \'fllotOHT Pl ,.\,,I ,________________________ $--------------------' "Sotialaction Guaranteed orYourMonoyBack" ...,...._.,.... Shop 6 Nl9h11 Monday through Salurday9:30 A.M. hi 9:30 P.M. ! • :f. tlLOr -MIVUTISER H Wlifn'*'· August U, l !69 Wtdnesd.,y, August 13, 1%'> H 8 DAIL V PILOT Vftal f'fel .. UCI Aide to Direct Big San Joaquin Study Farms Using Science 'Ibe unlvenity " California rnent to dlrect a \on1-rlllge from LoaBanoa In Merced ot the new treew1y, lnter11tate hi&hw•y accessibility to a mlnlstrator based 1t UC-one ol lhe largest of fta kind U 11 aalhtrlng some of its atudy ln coll1boratlon With the County in the north to the 1 5, and the new water supply heretofore undeveloped area Irvine. date. ·1 lead[ng expertl to 1dvise on state colle1u, es Pe cl a 11 Y Tehachapi MCMftalns tn the fr;om the FeaJ,btr River. of some !,500 square miles of He formerly served as ex-The nor~th fbt.erstate S development of one o f the Fresno State, and government south and from bre Ooor of Uie U .1 I the rt1 I ecutlve director of the New ft eomplet1on xi state's lut frontlirs -the agencies, and to evaluate nu TtCtnt y, area had potentially fe le and at the Yori Regional Plan Associa-,soon ;Isa er .· d 1 b i ne huge west side of the San Joa-alternate policies for the fu-valley In tl\t ~to the cre1~ _been mainly a dry wasteland, very heart of the state,'' ac· tlon. covering a 7,ooo square year; e:c:pecte o ~ r ng I quln Va.lley, undtr dlrtction of ture of the' north-south area, of the Coil\ ,Jtinge In· th~ lafgely unpopulated. cording to the project. director, mile tr\.State area focusing ·on ·.,.:l'!lgh.yoliJme l}f &raf!I~ throug~ By Jov_e: LAIN a UCI professor. which Is nearly 150 miles long west. .• • ."Soon alter 1970, these two Professor Henry Fagin, a ,na· New York City, 11.nd as ex· fn connecting the state's twt .. ~':~'"·=m:v •rd~ •tllt Mt•:7i UC h~ just signed an agree.o and 25 miles wide. ·The unprectfseot.eCf study complementary public works tionally known r e g ion a I -~live director of the Pemr big popqlatlon areas -tht ~c• .,;::-~~ Mfa. "'-L. &um-ment with the state pvem-The area generally extend! will focus on potenUat impact wµ1 bring water and full development plaMet and ad-Jersey 'J'ransportalJon Study, ... Bay area and Los Angele.5. "I Wou 1 lllce ... \fl!IW morr ~lie</! al'! ~------.._;: ______ _:. _ _;:_ _______ :_ __ _: __ "'--....;:_ ______ :__:.;.;__;_;:__ ____ _:.;..c_c::.....:_.;_.;c_ ___ :::..:_ _ _;_ _____ ;;_ __ """'*"I• -111 •rtcultvr• fl11d-c:r• ~lltl 1fl ..... , dem...0." A. - A city fritnd saw this Jetter and remarked that agronomy sounded too Coun- try-and.western for him. Is it? Jilek no! Space-age, yes. Though much crop and soil work Js done In rural areas, agrooomiats use computers and other sophisticated in· stnunenta In a variety of set- tings. Why is the crop specialist ... IMPORTANT'! The agronomist of the year 2000 may well be a man having: six billion people to diMer. By that date, economists expect the world population to double from 1960's three billion •.. making it urgent that Jn. tensive new efforta are WI· dertaken to prevent t h e onslaught of world hung• .. ' LAND OF DISCOVERY. Agronomy is primarily the study and application of crop science or soil :tclenc~. 6r' "a combination of both -to pro- • duce rood. feed and fiber. ~ Since about f7 percent of the . • l'-'Ol"id's ·food energy comes 1 .. from cereals, soybeans, pea.s and beans (compared to 20 percent from meat), you can see why the agronomist is a guy we can't Jive without. Agronomists -mostly men, but wumen are welcome - search for secrets of improved crop quality, yield and pro- duction. Their frontiers range from research in a lab to growing crops on skyscraper "fanns." WHAT ARE YOUR CHOICES? M a n y occupa· tions come under the agron· omy label; typically an agronomist is a teacher, researcher or extension specialist in education, government or industry. A few s pee i a Ii z a t ions: plant breeding, plant physiology, biochemistry, soil fertility, soil physics, .soil chemistry, soil management. Other agronomists are concerned with a particular geographic region or crop .•. enler farm· ing ... sell or manage (or manufacturers of fertilizers, pesticides, seeds and other agricultural products •.. wor k with city 11ntl recreational pro- jects -zoning, parks, land use planning and turf manage- ment . . . work overseas. Agronomists can become com- pany presidentli, chancellon and deans of colleges and universities, and public rela· lions specialists. WHAT TRAINING 00 YOU NEED? High school: chem. milth, physics, biology, as well as English. College: a bachelor of science degree or its equivalent, with such aiurses as geology, botany, bacteriology, genetics, plant pathology. physiology, en· tomology, meteorology and other applied sciences. A bachelor'c degree qualifies you for such positions as jobs with seed or farm chemical com· panies, as a county agricultural agent, a soil con- servaUonist or a vocational agriculture teacher. Other position!, especially teaching at college level, research or extension require advanced degrees. Financial aid is available for graduate work. • _ WHAT WILL YOU EAl\l'I! Darrell A. Miller, spokesman for the American Society of Agronomy , says: "We are fin-- ding at the University of Illinois, as well as at man~ other uni versilies, that ow agronomy graduates are.. averaging: around 3.$ job of•: fers each. The 1969 average atartina: salaries for U. of Ill. graduates a r e : bachelor's degree -$8,080; master's degree -$10,166; doctorate - $12,588. Over 40 percent of our bachelor's graduates are going , for advanced degrees." The Society says that "sh~rp, hard·working agronomists can nonnally advance to · S15- 30.000 ... FOR MORE INFORMA· nos on aaronomy .Careers and 1 ch o o Is, generously provided in single copies by the American Socltly o f A;ronomy, send me a poctcard in core of lhi.< new1paptr. A• Abe Lincoln said, HEvrry blade or grus is a 1tuct1: tnd to produce two "where thtte wu but one Is bod! a profit and a pleuure." Today and tomol'Tow -e1' ciUnaJy true. Send ,..., OUQUlions for rut&ll'"t. eotwnn topics to Joyce Lam, car ... C«Ti<r, c/o DAI· LY PILOT. Sorry. no llllli w•n can bt Civea. Candy "Havoline" Bars MOTOR OIL AU Y111 fntflte1 ••• ldn ;rsJ Ill! t1r. 1k Silt 11 SAE 21· -l tL 5:33c 39~ t ' '·."Myadec~' "Lysol" Mi&-P1t11c1~lhlli1 SPRAY DISINFECTANT Form1l1 wit~ Ml11rai.< 31's FIE! wlUi '"chs1 Kills lllllilll 'Jr11 II 1f 1H's at 111ir1111111tal s1rf1c1s. !le 1 .. 1. Si1t . 4.98 69( -···-•tiUIUUllDSllPllflMClllll. H •· "Ro9J117Mate" IWM CLOCK • ,, Lara;e, usy ta reJd fu11 face dial, 2 69 '.•.' sweep second hand. Antique white. #1223 • • • "Cue~ette" 1w1i cLoc1 •/l.l•IM1S Dill , . _ &weett second 3 69 ~and, attractive! Wbftt color suits · arid decor. #J211·l:·· • - • "Snooz-Alann" IWM ·cucK-. Wl\l!llol 1111 ••• °"kh;OJ ja~ 6 49 col« repbt aln bar 1nd dill bor-, lier. S.ndalwwd cob". #1U2·1t -1 .... ___ lllMllllHEllll .. N • NlllD I I IDllllllllHIDllll•llOl1l •• IUHlltMAID SHILi & Drawer Liner ., 't.ilt.r tmiU wipesciellt mil., ••. stays i•·11aco ·-... 86c O( -ll>ao'f m .. "11ted cokils. llf. • IUllUMAID • · Waste Basket •/SWl11 J11 ••• holds slln!Wd sizt &R>Cer1 hi( 1$ I tin«. ~"::;:~:s.~3 99 · 'colors wiM! ~ lid. • . . -. ' . ., Mi110· Dl1~11 Dtty ' .. " ' RAPID -SUIE- SAFE RELIEF "DX-114" ftr AtU1ll's F11t Oon·t tndtlre !he larture and mis· eiy of, 1tch1n1. burni•g, r1w and achin& toes °' lee! ••• Use DX·114. !II. 119 P1w•er • 1 • •. llltllett: t 1r. ll~•i• .: 1.49 1.49 SAY-ON Mouthwash "Bayer'' & Gargle ASPIRIN FaU Jlit r1ll1t fr•• •e1•1ck1, c11's I 111! C-tlSI frt• ltl, 1.ll ZOl's 111111• Mair lt. $111 1.09 49~ "Allerest" ·1111111 ' Dl , , FABRIC SOFTENER ftr a s1fttr, w•ittr, frtslitr was•! GALLON Head& Shoulders ~x. 1.',-11,, }''! G TAILOS -fot symptornabc relief of HAY fEYER'and allier · !tJ Wha J1111 1.i~.t JOlll' ,rr<.cripl~ ID be upptr mp1r1 ry 119 1 llH II SAY·OllS r.kn1K1, }VII SOO'I alleraiu. re.i11t tbt ,~ ~ 1 1ir1~1 Jijlld . • 1.35 24"s • 1e.1 voert 11r ~ 111rn iwsl 1111.• )flij{ 8 8 C SHAMPOO fir D1114r11f C1atr1I I .I~ 5-1z. Jar 1.09 Jle"l,."lo;[>Cf~ IOI~(~*' J; loll "Sinuseze" 111L11s ~~~:,-::;:"n"'" 1'"' r:::::wl s1 ..... ,.;,, h•I• l ga·~------_. -+-1111111• ~ dram sinus PlWj'· 3 's • . II DlllllltHlllCJI ....... -=-.:.111m1t .OnnmtlllOllllll'!H1 ••• -. ..• ff "Fasteet1t" M. h · .. "FDS" FEMININE rowm "PROTECTO" ot Preventatives :1;~; :~·;:: 55c Closet Blocks IHHra1t s,r11 A most perso11a1 ~rt of deodorant 1.51 3 11. Silt "fixodeat" OtRltre 66 ••-•sl•• Cr1111 C lie 1'11·11.Siz1 "Lactona" Denture clea~in1 59c paste. rt(. 5tc Sizt wilb Hanc·up Hook All in one closet fres~ner arid moth killer. i:;:!).""~ They a;iYe closets 1 Irish, clean aroma. Cfloose from Pine Cone, Garden Glamour, and CGJoniil Spice lragrante:io YI~( Ch1iee 79c 19t Size EA. lllmlllMllllllDlllllUIH1IOl1111111UllCJlllUltlll!IDIH1UllH11CJllllHUllllCl11111111111Dflln ITCHING! DOl't Suffer ••. USE .;;;;'-'---j~'[lc. ------.-------- . ' .. m; ·.·.· _, · "Anti-Itch" "Lysol " auoo1111•G ''Cep~col'' =~EllAL ~ CRUM Cle111r-LIQuid wipes atl~J -,-,. l 98 . , , the s~al medic;i!1d form· ger_ms.. Iha! caus~ odors • , • ggc • ~·· • · · C .u1111.illl SM aslooishing ab1hty as1tw.1pes a#ayd1rt. f'1-n IL Slzt to r1fih'! 11c~ing instatitly in Rt(. 1.19 4D tr. "Desenex" SPRIY·ON PDWIEI ••• ~aothin&. cooling re· 1 89 t1ef for foot care. 1.91 ' ''· Sill I -·ra~s, i!!Setl biles, SU!lliurn, etc. ~ hz l1h 1.49 "Swing 'n Spray" reaches every corner ot the "Coiffure ltalienne" COLOR HIGHLIGHT o~~ • 24" Portable BBQ .f1~c1tAer1ttr 1 Atladtes faslly lo laucPl ... ~ink. G1Yes a smooth-flow· 3 95 .it 1ng ~ubbhng stream of ;-. water. • ... ----··--·----·----· SHAMPOO ll'f' MAX FACTOa Fry Pan ¥1itll "Teflon" lini111 ••• Idell for omettls or preoarin1 two 3 98 :;~rate foods It cne Si1 lolortut fl!rscii.ahzed shades that with haocl ovor 1pil t ncl molar ;:~.~~~~i~~:: .. ~~~~ERS~ ~ntainer cf margarine slips 29C • easily into these hol~rs ~'1th ·-. time. Heat proof hJndles. • ALUMINUO\ Milk Carton Randle Snaps OR easily arou1d l/z 1111011 cartons, makes any I/~ 1al· 53c km an easy pour p1tdler ••. e•en for cbildren. ' Foot Covers or Mel sen llley fit gently 57c & Sl\lg_ly wo~rrd ·your foot. lq. llc. 1·11 Sl11s 'SPOIT SO<Kl -TERRY SOCKS .U.•tN•t cottoll. Strtt,• iottDn llYIOn ·'"".!cai ' -49· c' 1...., idul iw -66c bellt 11 wtlite. with snukers. 111-SIC. • · , . lq. lie Choost fRllll lftll"J dellc- io11S t11vor\! free lnsMi.ttd NJ. Pllfl lllllY 35f 59c • Ice Cream T upping SMUCKER'S AIWl'/S smoo~ 11111 crtMnY ••• choo$e ff'O!ll mny de-. l1tflt1lll flavors. ti 11. Jars 3i1.00 s~ampt!O. talldition and add lusblll.IS 1 75 ~h~ts to YOW' hai1 without thanging it. Twice as much 1s in the 1.25 size.· ~ . lt<J. 17.5' built in knoh. White & tolor. EA. · • 15 It. Sfz1 I El ~ Moisture Lotion ~eeps your complexion soft and glowin& undet un al\d S.N I 11. :e:;lt:v~~ 3 DO taken from your skin. • 11.111111. 5.00 ~0-· "Royal Bee"!;~ ... 2.50 f:~d CREAM :: ... 4.25 Fluid Formula l~:. 1.75 ~m1ziw1 make-Ip ~ase .•• · M11st1ri1es as It •ealtifies ..• 5.51 4 fl, 3.25 1111111MlllllCUtllnl1HICllll' 111Ls· Panties ~ Choose from fancy acetlte, '"fluff.Kins" of line CGmbed cot- ton and "Satinetta" of riylcn ticot (acellte) in solid colors. Sitts 2 t1 14 Sunburn Cooler ---:-:.....- '' MEDl·llUIK Cools )'Ollr burR ts SOOll ts yw spr11 it on • • : stops Ille sting. 1.ll 1 09 511. Siii I 12.88 '-. 24" Portable BBQ will! haocl, 1pil •ncl molar •t<J· ll.88 8.98 ·--. '-.. ~ SPRINKLER SYSTEM .... 16.21 9.95 L • -~ I ANCHOR HACKERY Rt<J. n.:: ""' o;,.., • .,, ''' •••· "·9 • 95 "Stri-Dex" PADs MEllCl111 - 'starves lif1 oul of pimples you hn1 -pil'ltnts new ~'-"'..::f olles fmm fGrm· in1. IKJntlM~IWllMIDlll Fii' L11111·l11li11 111111 Sets JJippilg·<J.Q " SETIING GEL Fresh coel J!1 ~kes willdin1 lister, ll!1!ir. Lmes tiiir feeling cll11 ••• sels last 5rin&!r. -~;;:;~'t 211.00 U l'llCES l'IRUL •111111 ••• El:lrt t111• 73~a. 1.2S I 11. Si11 mmoo1cun"1111111•1111 n1n;,J;, 111. 1411 11n SI ,llf.1ln • INFANTS' Shifts Ftllf hned I• petm.lltlll prns rnal!ri•I. Adoi-ible coloffll detigRS 1nd solid colors. loll ••. ll lt111••· 21• u C1i1 , , • ,Ct. Jj ... 1.88 Cliaor .,.ll Sain .. Jt. DRUG STORES It 11 PM -7DAnA WEIK = 85' Drill , ... IL 85' 85' lmy S11w it 85' l Hnll"11t11 85< !~rill .... IL 58' l11c-Sttrts. 75' C11cd1 .• It 69' T1stl•, Oft•(I a1• 11111 Ptrt Sttrt1. "6-12" INHCT llPILLANT Don't be bugtt.d ••• SPflf ~· W it K1S h~I 111 i~ s!J•t moSf!a1to net ••• Ut~ biits Ire~ •1tin1. 1.11 1.11 7 11. Sl11 14 ti. Size 59c 79c "Hush Puppies" Watch. Straps Breathin' b(UShf4 /igskin in ii>SOrted des1.1:11S aii 2 95 col~s. Ladies' and mens sly!es. 1 "Grand Prix" Rally Watch Straps Gffl.line leather in iss't colors .. • 1 69 adjusts to fit )'Olli" wrist 1 -·---- 1' --- lnstamatic 44 CAMERA wfautomatic llashcube rotation , , • takes blac~ and white, color p1ctu1t.;. ind color sliiSes. lnilant loading, doube-t~pGS• ~re prrvent1on. Rt1.1.11 • 7.88 "Kodacolor X" 12& Cartrii&I Film far lammatlc Cameras f: :;:.-;If. gee Rtll lnstamatic M22 MOYIE CAMERA for "SpPer I" l'!klviu. Or* in Joedinc. (no thrtadm&), bat- tery drive {1111 windln11, fast 1/2.7 l !~s. ~~~or •COtm:I· 24 88 R11. 27.11 • HUNTINGTON BEACH,!~~~.~sr • HUNTINGTON BEACH Sl"lllNGDALI • A.ND IOINOlR NEWPORT BEACH ,4 1020 llt¥1HI, IN WISTCLIP PLAZA .. -·' ~~ ... .. . .__. --·· . ·. un.v mlf •.l • Time to stock up now on boy's cotton knit underwear for school cind save! You'll want to buy in quantity now for thi months ahead.,. which saves you money and time. You'll save on fine quolity flat knit T-shirts in white combed cotton to team with combed cotton double seat briefs in whitl', tOo. Both ore in sizea 6-11. Be sure to buy an armful for each boy in the family now. ' Reg. 3 for 2.19 NOW 3for1.77 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • un ,. ac to 00 erwear · Stock up on· feminine ·briefs In .her Sa e ·! favorite colors and styles ... sav•I . Royon/cotton dim~lo knil•olastic log • .Yfhit1 and pa&lllt, l •i. 16. Rayon/pimo cotton/Fortr•I• pol)'ttter•in ·whit• orM11petttla, 2 to 16. Birdseye cotton 1print, rufflMI bOncl.!ln pest•I coler1, 4 ta 14. Combed cotton rib knit band leg; in Whitt ., pcutel1, 2 to 16. Let her choose htt favorites now! 3for1.44 • • ~· . • • • I, ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • WHY NOT PUT IT ON .LAY·AWAYI . " Think Think ScliOOI. . Peniieys? AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY SiORE . . . ' ' • ' • ..... 1 I • • \ \10 OAILY '!LOT . Fotora111a Votorama < Visitors to Vote on Prize Winners Visitors to Fotorama at console valued at $359.95 to a Fashion Island next week will portable FM·AM radio with use a machine which is a built-in cassette r e c o r d e r "direcl descendant" of the ($109.95), a "cube" clock radio granddaddy of all \'Oling ($29.95) and stereo record machines wben they pick the al~ms -to be given away in grand prize winner in U1e packages of five, e a c h Fotorama Camera Contest package valued at ap- WIMing photos -one for proxL'llately $25. each week of the three-~·eek As a demonstration of the contest whlch ends with this vote recording and tallying y,•eek's noon Thursday ability of the AV?.i machines, deadliOe -will be on display visitars will be aaked to flip a in a section of the show co-lever to pick their favorite pie· spon90red by the DAILY ture and then will be asked to PILOT and Radio KOCM. "vote" oo other simple ques. "Votorama at Fotorama" is lions about their shopping only part of the big show to be habits and preferences and held Thursday through Sotur· opinions on current events. day (Aug. 21·13). Visitors will Results of the balloting on be asked to participate in the pictures are expected to be Votorama by choosing their available minutes after the favorite picture from among "polls" close on Saturday. the thrtt weekly winners. The amateur photographer Ballots will be cast on the whose picture wins in the Automatic Voting Machine balloting will receive $500 in Printomatic, a machine "'hi ch Fashion I s I and gift is currently under study in certificates. Orange County as one of GET CERTIFICATES several ~utomated sys~ems to Each photographer making be used 111 future offlc1al elec· the fi.J1als of the contest will lions in the county. , . Have already received $25 in HOSTF.SSES THERE gift certificates as a weekly T"•o of the machines will be winner in the three-week con- set up at Votorama where test. Orange Coast C o 11 e g e Runners.up each week in the stewardess students will act· camera contest gel $15 for sec- as hostesses and register show ond place and $10 for third visitors to vote. place -all in gift certificates Each voter will be eligible "·hlch can be spent just like for prizes furnished by KOC~1. ca:>h in any of the 58 Fashion ~1ore than $1.100 worth will be Island establishments. given away Saturday evening The machine voters will use at the close of Votorama . at Votorama at Fotorama is Prizes range from a stereo the modern version of the first voting n1achine ever used ln the United States. That one Wall built by Jacob 1~. ro.1yers, a Rochester1 N. Y .• saremaker. He bullt his voting machine to ••pr otec t mechanically thP. voter from rascaklom and make the proc- ess ol casting the ballot perfectly plain, simple and secret," he was quoted in a New York newspaper or the late 1880s. His machine first was used in a town meeUn1 In Lock.Port, N. Y. on April 15, 1892. SPECIAL DESIGN The "machine" actually wall a lG-foot by lo.foot room con· structed to wood and steel and very much resembled a walk· in safe. The safemaker design- ed it so that a voter could not emerge fr om the "machine" until he had depressed knobs opposite names of candidates for whom he wanted to vote. The voter entered t be "machine" through a door on the right, depressed the knobs and walked out through another door on the left. The opening and closing oJ the sec· ond door record-:!d h i s vote and automatically unlocked the first door so that the next voter could enter. The AVM Cqrp .. of James· to\vn, N. Y., is the company which emerged from a series of developments and mergm originating with fl.fyers' safe worlci. It manufactures the (See FOO'ORM1A, Page 11) For better floorcarel Save 7.07 on our Penncrest® triple action vacuum cleaner! Reg. 66.95 NOW 59.88 • lleots, sweeps and Cl~s all at ane time! •Automatic constant tension cord reel. •· Large headlight lets you see the dust in the open, in corners, and under furniture. • 2 height levels for long or short piles. • Three position handle. • Full wrap oround furniture guard. • Full zippered outer vinyl bog for replaceable bags. • Has powerful two speed motor. auew.- ~ Attachment tool kit for upright cleaner $9 UKE IT ••• CH~GE IT! GARllEN-MOtAOllA VANNUl'S Gl.DCll\l.E -1tUlll VENTIJAA ~-~HtUS -llEA04· WESfOOVINA CHUI.A VISTA HUNT1NCITCH llEAQI NOll!H HCUWIOCO WESIQ4ESTVI ca..LEGEGllO¥E HUN11NOTON PIUW( NOllWAUC WHITl!ER DOWNS COloPION 1-.EWCOD SNI fEINANOO WHl11WOOO QJl.VEJla/Y IAKEMlOO ==-DOWNEY LONGllEAOI f'UUERTl)H LOSH.lllS '1'0lllWICE enncrest® • SAVE 35.90 ON THE PAIR Save 22.95 on our Penncrest .i · four speed 16 lb. washer. .. save nowl Reg. 209.95 NOW $187 • Over all porcelain finish • 'our wash/spin speed settings • five wash/rinse temperature settings • Three level water settings • Sook cycle setting • Water saver • Bleach fountain • Safety lid switch with tub brake • Colors: white, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold. Save 12.95 on our Penncrest®4 temperature gas dryer ... buy nowl Reg. 169.95 NOW $)57 • four temperature settings • 130 minute t imer • Interior light • Toe lap door opener • Adjustable' signal sentry • Porcelain finish top and drum • White, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold. Penncrest• 4 temperature electric dryer in white, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold. Reg . 139.95 NOW ............................... $)27 OPEN A .CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! COLOR COSTS NO MORE AT PENNEYS ' .. ' 1 : • I BURBANK DOWN EY HUNTINGTON PARK NEWPORT BEACH TORRANCE CANOGA PARK FULLERTON LAKEWOOD NORTH HOLLYWOOD VAN NUYS CHULA VISTA GRANADA HILLS LONG BEACH SAN FERNANDO VENTURA COLLEGE GROVE HUNTINGTON BEACH LOS ALTOS SANTAANA WESTCHESTER MONTCLAIR ' ' 1· I I i TexasAimE Big Guns At Pirates AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) -State Land Commissioner J e r r y Sadler says ''pilfering , plundering and pillaging" pirates have looted t h e treasures from a neet of sunken Spanish galleons of{ storied Padre h;land. "But we will catch them ," the salty, snuff-dipping Sadler, 61, vowed at a news con- ference. "We will find these pi ratea and bring them and Uleir boo- ty into a court of justice if we have to trail them around the world." Controversy has surrounded the treasure-laden vessels since an Indiana f i r m recovered a fortune in precious objects from one galleon earlier this year. The ship! went down in the Gulf of Mu:ico during a hur- ricane oU the lo\\·er Texas coast in 1553. Their hull~ reportedly contained millions ()f dollars in silver, gold and archeological treasures from Mexico. All the objectl recovered by the salvage finn, Platoro, Ltd. of Gary, Ind ., are believed to be in the possession o( the Texas Land Office. B u t Platoro has filed suit seeking Utle. A district judge has granted a temporary restraining order agaimt Platoro, prohibiting further salvage work. Sadler said he had just returned from lhe spot where the remains of the ships have lain since their discovery several years ago near · the island which once was a hangout of pirate Jean Lafitte and other sea wolves. "Nothing but craters are left at the site," he reported . The small amounts of silt in the scooped-out craters indicate the piracy was recent, be ad- ded. "There's a whole lot of hound dogs mixed Up in this," Sadler asserted. "There has been a smokesc reen put up so others could plunder." He said "some Texas peo- ple, some from out of state." apparently used small sub- marines to retrieve t h e treasures. "I have tips, leads and i.r.- formation," Sadler declared. "When you get that many thieves somebody's goinc to squeal." "He said it was impossible to e!timale the loss "because we don't know how much is missing." FOTORAMA (Continued from page 10) Automatic Voting Machine, a JllQdern version of Myers" turn-of·lhe-century mode I v..·hich, surprisingly, retains many of the characteristics of the prototype . RECORDS VOTES Each voter records his own votes and clears the machine for the use of the next voter by depressing a series of levers alongside the issues and /or candidates for which he wants to vote. A larje lever is ntoved from side to side to close a curtain behind the voter and, also. to reco rd his votes and reopen the curtain for the next vo ter. Votes are tabulated by an adding·machine-Jike d e v I c e which is locked into the back of the m1cbine. Results are printed off when poll-eloslng time come.1 by forcing a roller over a large piece of paper whi ch comes in contact with the inked numbers. QUICKLY T.\llULATED The numbers are tabulated instanUy and can I.hen be read o(f and added to results from similar machines in the same precinct and throughout the area in which the election ls held. Total results from an Orange County election -, as an example -could be ex· pected within a (ew hours after the polls close. The AVM Corp. proposes that Orange County use 944 of the machinr.s for outlying pttelncts and continue to use the Coleman Vote Tallying ~t'a.chine for the central part of the county. 'lllls is one of severaJ pro- posals now under study by a special ''task force'' com- prised of citizens appointed by county supervisors to stud y various automated v o t i n a sytt.erru. r W....,..,, 'Aututl lS, 196t DAil T I'll.ff lJ ____ Furniture Fair SALE! LIMITED TIME ONLY! Furniture with the Fashion Manor look! Save $101 4 piece 'Spanish' style bedroom group ... Reg.$749 ... NOW $648 Waxed dork brown SpOnlsh type fi nish over pecan veneers and selected hardwoods wit h sil'J'lulated wood components. Group includes: triple dresser, londKape mirror, door chest and full,queen head~ board with fr ame. Don't miss this great buyl Additional items: 'Savo $10 Night stand Reg. $80 ...... ... . ... NOW $70 Savo $20 Open back king size headboard with frame. Reg. $149 ---·-·························---NOW $129 Save'SO 4 pc. Modern Cherry veneer bedroom group Reg. $349 ... NOW $299 Beautiful finish on cherry veneers a nd seled hard .. l woods. Kiln CfrTid hardwoQff frames a rt tongue and groove, corner blocked fqr extra strength. Group include11 triple dresser. upright mirror, chest e nd full or queen size headbodrd with frame. Additional item s: Savo $10 Nigh t srori d Reg. $65 ... .. .. . ......... NOW $55 Savo $10 King size ponel headbocrd with frame. LIKE IT, •• CHARGE IT! V Reg. $104 ············-·---·······--··· NOW $94 PENNEYS FURNITURE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY WITHIN OUR LOCAL DELIVERY AREA Make dining at home an occasion! Save '100 8 piece 'Spanish' style dining room suite ... Reg. $799 NOW 5699 Note the ca refully distressed dork 'Old World' finish . .. the finest pecan veneers over hardwood. Unu sua l wrought iron style hardware. Group includes: 4 door breakfront, table, 4 side choirs and 2 arm chairs. Now take a good look ot the savings .••• and hurry on in. _Save '100 7 pc. 'Early American' style dining room set Reg. $629 NOW '529 Imagine tho gleam a nd warmth of solid birch, burn· ished to a gleaming finish. Set includes: 2 drawer, 2 door buffer, 2-gloss door hutci\i 42'' x flY' oval table with two 9'' leaves; Two Windsor 1tyl1 5ide choirs and two orm choirs (not shown). Outstanding value! Hurry in and save! Save '56 6 pc. Italian Provincial dining room furniture set Reg. $448 NOW 5392 Fantastic value on beautifully crafted dining roo"1 furniture •• , corefulty constructed of seltded "9rd- woodt and cherry veneers.. Group includes: .. 6# x 16" x 70"H china, oval toblo with l 10" leaf, 2 side- chafrs and 2 arm chairs. Simply elegant! Hurry ond sove newt CANOGA PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA FULLERTON DOWNEY LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR I l I ' J Z CAil Y PILOT Nevada 'fo Keep Hughes !.AS VEGAS (UPI) Billionaire :fowan:I Hughes has no intention of abandoning his investments in Nevada and i;uch reports are IudiCrous', his top aide said today. Robert Maheu, the chief aide to Bughes, ma.de the remark in reply to pubflshed reports that Hughes was con- sidering a move to the Bahama Islands. h1aheu. cur· rently 1n Washington, D. C., issued the statement through his Las Vegas offict; ''Howard Hughes hPI! no in- tent.ion w~.alever or moving the headquarters to t h e Bahama Islands from Las Vegas as reported by a San Francisco paper," i aid htaheu. "Let me categorically deny the report. The rumor has been printed before and there is no truth to it.'' hfahe\I said. Gov. Paul Laxalt of Nevada and Slate gaming officials said they received assurances from the Hughes organization that no move was planned. The San Francisco examiner quoted Bahamian officials as saying llughes was interested in bu ying <i small island in the Bahamas. The story, written by Examiner Business Editor Jack h1iller in Freeport, Bahama. was the second published report within a month that said Hughes might be leaving Las Vegas. The first report came in a newly established Nevada newslet. ter. t..laheu said: "Mr, Hu ghes is firml y committed, through Hughes Tool Co. and its Nevada division, lo vast and long range business interests in Nevada. Hughes' substan-- tial investments in resort hotels, real estate, mining pro- perty and aviation fac ilities are well known. To think that he would abandon these in· vestments is ludicrous.·• Maheu said Hughes Tool Co. has had some real estate in· terests in the Bahamas for several years. "11ughes executives do ha ve occasional business meetings with Bahamian officials, but those interests have nothing at all to do with gaming," liaid h1aheu. Gamblil).g is legal In the Bahamas but according to Nevada policy Hughes would have to give up his Nevada in. teresb if he invested in Island casinos. The Hughes hold\ngs in the Bahamas apparently involve undeveloped real estate. He also reportedly has leased an island for a number ol years and keeps a yacht in the area. Hughes, who moved to southern Nevada in 1966, has never made a public ap- pearance in Nevada. But the elusive tycoon has Issued several p u b I i c statements from his Desert Inn Hotel pent.house. including a $8 millioo pledge to a Nevada medical school and money for the community c o 11 e g e system. The biUionaire also has bought six gambling resorts, a 518 acre ranch near Las Vegas, a television station, hundreds of pieces of real est.au. a golf coul'lie and has received tbe green light to ·take ove r Air West Airlines. PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET ~11 unwanted ltmia with a DAD..Y Pn.oT Qauified Ad. PHONE 6'2-5671 . .. Light d~ty pal•t sprayer 36.98 . The fost .and .tfectiva way to apply pointJ The do-1t-.oiirselfer ., th• hobbyist wilt be proud to owit one. Your choice roller sets 4.99 Choose from our 10-pc. indoor set or our .6 pc. ou.tdoor ilf, .. som low price1 Ideal' for easy, tmootfi oppfica· tion of pain!. Burgess paint sprayer ' 13.99 I • FOREMOS,. 20" JUNIOR SWINGER FOR COASTING DOWN THE SIDEWALK Perfect for beginnert. Junjor swinger iPI two ton• rospberry .,,,ith coo.Mr l:.rok•, troin;n9 .ti.els, chrome plot.d hondW>on, fend.n, firM •nd choinguord, and silver glittw l:.onona toddle. - • D ''Color me SAVE 1.98! Penncraft" Custom dripless interior latex, Reg, 5.49, NOW 2gals.!9 ltft "5Y to do a profenionol lookittg job with this .aay.fO.oppJy point. Ideal for any interior turfa~, It 90ft on unoothlywith eit\er bru•h or rdler and dries to a h.auttfvl finish . .. . . .. Tl - happy'' SAVE 3.96! Penncraft" Custom exterior lo.lex, Reg . 6.98, NOW :2 gals.!10 '-....._6-Her•'s a paint tkat makes each painting iob • fast and easy one. It has built-in prim•r and gives you one-coat co¥erage over most preptirfy prepared surfocH. Smooth finish defies bliJte,.. ing and peeling. Choose from 7 beaut if I.If <0lor1s l TRANSPORTATION SALE! These swinger bikes reduced thru Saturday! v~; ~ . ~ ~ 01· ""' \, •, " =· BOYS' AND GIRLS' FOREMOST" SWINGER BIKES GO WHERE THE ACTION ISi A. lloy1· swinger wirh eliminator frame, cheater slick tirq, high ri1e chrome plated hondlebou, orange glitter aaddle artd motor• cycle flare fenders, . B. Girls ' swinger with high rise chrome plated hondltbon, white sidewall tirei, white bo1ket, cvshioned gll!ftr banana tGdcllt an4 motorcycle fl are fender1. Reg. 36.98 NOW 32.99 LIKE IT , •• CHARGE Ill Reg. 42.98 NOW 36. 99 CANOGA PARK DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR VENTURA l ' -Crandn1a Nabbed i11 ~muggling SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A IO- year~ld grandmother i s charged with smuggling aliens Into the United States. Border guards found &even Me~icans i,ammed in the tFunk of her car. !\frs. Lucinda B. Lloyd, of LOs Angeles was ~arrested at the San Ysidro Border Station Saturday as she crossed fro1n Mexico accompanied by her three grandchildren ranging in a,e from I to JO. • A customs inspector search· ed her car because he thought it appeared lo be hea,ily weighted down in the back. He npened the trunk and found the seven men, one of whom was unconsciow: from lhe MR.MUM ' heat. 'l1y" The alien$ told authorities ___!======::=====~==~~~~==~-! they had been conlacted by an "arranger!' at a :nJuilna hotel Saturday I];iornlng who said he could get the~ to .Los Angeles for $175 eaCti,' payable at the end of the line. ~lrs. Lloyd v.·as arraigned she didn't know the men were in the trunk until she was ::.'topped at the border. !\1rs. Lloyd said she drove to Tijuana with a fMeild named "Lilly" Saturday but after ar- riving In the border city the friend told her she would have to lake another car back. Mrs. Lloyd said she found lhe second car without trouble and drove it ~ rar a!I the border, where it caught the at· tention of inspectors. l\1rs . Lloyd aws arraigned !\fonday and freed on $1 ,000 bail. Witnesses File Suit For $51,000 Flights Continui11g As Ganiblers Crash Probed llAWTHORNE, Nev. (AP) Constellation replacing the -People continue to pay $l0 OCJ on the run. to follow the route of the ill· It lands nearly full on fated "a:amblers special" from weekenl:J night!. Enoua:h peo- California to a Nevada de11ert pie are dra1,1•n by the at· town even as bodies are fer-traclions of this one-traffic- ried down from the hi9h Sltr· light lawn, surrounded by ra crash silt of the DC3 alkili nats and sagebrush. to airliner. make it profitable enough for Remains of 27 of ilsi 3S the airline to run it tv.•o or -passengers and crew members three week nights. have been removed from the "We offer them r;omething tv.·o-mile high crash site near they can't get in Los Angeles !\1oi'.int Whitney. The FBI said -gambling," said Woody Lof· it has idenijfied 14 vict ims. tin, majority ov.·ner of the El l\1ost of the people on Qie Capitan Casino, whose ar· doomed plane new from Long rangeJnent with the airline Beach and Burbank to keeps it in business. Ha"'1home for a crack at the There are other attractions slot machines, blackj4ck. and fn the town, as there are in crap tables. It was on the most Nevada tO\\'ns, v.·here SAN FRANCISCO (APl _ return Oighl tha t the plane marriages are quick and prr; Members of J eh o vah 's vanished in a pre. d a. w n st.jUHion is legal out side the ci· Wltn~ssts are .askfnt-ln U. S. snowstorm Feb. 18. It wasn't ty limits. Dislrict Court for .'51.000 found U]Jlil tut Saturday. Air Nevada is O\\'ned by t\\·o damages claiming. their rights Min.era! county Airlines, bi'Olhers, Lindsay and Gordon of worship, rree speech and prt'Ss were violated , by owners of the craft, changed Smith of Gabbs, Nev .. who ran Saratoga city official! and a its name 'to Alr' Nevada after the El Capitan until 1966. It is Santa Clara County sheriff's the craih ani:f nOw ha! an 80-a regularly scheduled airline deputy· passenger f o u r -e n g i n e with a $30 rouri'd trip fare on The suit filed ',t\lesday re-RJ ·only ruh for those not quested a Per~arient>. in·~ · 'tr.,. ft "' "'k U'aveling on the El Capitan junelion bi.Ming' an ordinance . the Witnesses say prevents M B d. J)lckage. discharge of their ministerial Ofe 0 Jes "Every casino in the v.·orld duties. has to bring in customers," John Richard Newkirk, a Recove1·ed said Loflin. "This is the' only member of the religious group ,vay \\'e can get thein in. and the Saratoga California They're good players and w,._ Congregation of Jehovah's LONE Pq(E (UPI) r-Four· have to have them .'~ ,- \\'itne.sses. sai4 he and other teen more -bodies wer e The $30 fare is rtluced to members acting as ministers recovered Tutsday near the $10 for those who promis6' to v.·ere arrested July 2i while 1 b gamble al the El Capitan but · ·t-s •-·..i •-fuse age of the "Garn lers v1s1 1ng ara i.uga res1'fenUll. the managemt'nt never checka Deputy Douglas Wright ci ted SJteCial" airHri~r wflich crash· to see if all aboard the plane ru"' fo r soliciting wltQout a ed on a craggy ridge in the at·hrally go inside the casino. license. he said. High Sierra last February The DC3 crash hurt the cas- Newkirk replied, when cited , with 35 aboard. ino and the airline for a time that he v.•as "offering religious Twenty-seven bodies have but after a v.·eek's delay, the sermons t6 the public'' and airline resumed flight.i; and the "religious literature upon con· been removed from the casino reported business bac~ lributions if so desired." wreckage located th~e miles to normal. 'T'he suit said Wright ord~red north of the main peak of Mt. People involved in the long the Witnesses to obtain a Whitney, and "'orkers con· search for the OC 3 said there permit. w~ich would cost the tinued to pick apart the DCJ's \\'as a '·feeling of relief" when group $1~ a day or $100 a year. fuselage. today looking for it was finally found . Late Tuesday, U.S. District eight more bodies believed en-''I haven't talked to anyone Court Judie Alfonso Zirpoli tombecf: inside. Five were who v.·asn't glad the plane was signed a temporary order found there Tuesday. found." said Mineral County preventing Saratoga officials Eight bodies wl?rc brought Sheriff E. P. "Hefty" San- from further action until an out f\ionday by helicopter derson. ''No one v.·ants to sec Aug. 19 hear ing to determine before a rain and hail storm a man suffer . If they had to if the injunction should be forced su~pension of the die, you·rc just sort of glad 1nade pennanent. flights. lhey died quick." The defendants named in-11; :::;::==================:;-I eluded Saratoga M a yo r A Samuel Tyler, Sheriff Charles Prelsnik and deputy sheriff Wright. ennot•J -... -.r;;r~., Sp•ciooli1i~1 ;~ f;... D;o"'o""" o;._,. ••• ... Mi••· w.ru. .. , . _., ...... '-i-. Army Hypo • Investigated H. ORD [AP) -An Army pfatoon sergeant and a n etilisted medical rorpsmen ha\'e bten placed "on re1trlc· lion," accused of g i v i n I liypcidtnnlc injections o fl sterile wat.tr into the scrotum~ ol 13 recruits. Th• ArinY acknowledfed I Tuesday that a lillh-level in· 1 qu!r>' ii under way, but refus-ed .to reveal I.he names or the mtn under reattlction or the trainees who sakl tb!y rece.iv·j @d the unusual injectiOrll. .An· ,\rmy .!lpokeiman s1ld , tlle incident ap(>'rently h•P-1 pened while the recruits llntd 1 up fOr J routine 1mallp61 vac:- 1 1 cinat.ton theck. He said the c1amination ~ revealed three trai~s had / ne~le marks, but none show- 1 eel medical compllcatlom. THE PRE-POSAL RING I llUSl'11\Jen "11M'AllCI DIAMOND EL~ANCE IN 14K GOLD AT LAST THERE'S A GIFT THAT TELLS H(R JUST HOW YOU FEEL! SHE'tl TREASURE IT, FOR IT WHISPERS . , , . ''YOU 'RE MINE" ONLY $19 95 CHARGJ IT AT YOUR PIHHIY'S 1/HI JEWELRY DIPA•TMIHT • -.---· --·--~ . • ' ·Rescue of Inf ant Changes Cop Ha:ter'"s Mi:rid • I I \ ~ HAYWARD, Collf. (UPI) - Because a policeman rave Ure back to his I -day-old daughter, a tough former member of an outl a w motorcycle club no longer hates co\is. Now attemptln& to make good at a new job and shake ofr his former outlaw com· pan!Olls, he · asked not to be identified. But he insisted to- day his new attitude is gen· uine. , The change came two Weeks recovered In a hOlipital. ll'll be for awultin& aome-~hock. I ~dn't move. f aao whtn Hayward Patrolman "l owe this police officer my one who badmouths "lief:. couldn't even 1lv1-1btm. 11t1. Pat McKenzie, Ind thrH other blb7'~ llf~,''. the tnlder Sat~, :·µ tfiey were b4!ln1 ibot It, aS(dtesa over the ~-They , Offlcen reSPonOed to 1 frantic 1•• jl131, wllh lhtt&\ y1s '10°'' rd4Sllrld 1n the wfl.,;ot the LOJd me to leave lhe phooe o(r, call for help fOr the babY •Way .tO' ttpay him. The onl)"i. bUlfet.';. he uld, 1 f't.nd I t\lO hOok. By tJ;>e. tlmt..rniioft• dauahter of the 2&-year~ld way I Can try ld' by•livlng my ,wouldn't ever do lh•t for my 10! O!J~ide to ll1, ton., tbtm' truck driver. life like maybe I should have -own brothe~;-1 'couldn't love down .. thty were here(' "F ll ct· 1 11 1,1 .. ' them more. Doc:tcrl •iretd McKtniie or a pra 1ca purposes, a my ue. He. said.he always took pride fast "'ork' 11ved the little tlrl't~ my baby was dead when he He has been in and out of 1n what a tough guy he 1 was life. • arrived," the· man said,· jail •II his life, but said today 'lbtit w~n,you aot an I-day· ·:r would H.avt IOlt-lfty bal:f.1 McKenile saved the baby's "until two weeks ago I wu the old baby, d)'lng In your ahns, I nd th"a~ would have crumblt(I! life ,,. I t h mouth-to-mouth biggest cop-hater in the world, you fttl helpleSI." ' my whole world," the truct: res u Jc it at lo n and she but if I'm ever a~ted agalp "l we~t lntc a stat' or driver 1iid. l ' ' .. AF/X . '$QUIRfA FIGHTER' 30 MOS •. GUARANTEE WITH 15 MOS. FREE REPLACEMENT •••••• ~ , pl, ··~··· ..... "'"" ••• ~. lh• ...... ;.. ,1 .... . ............ , ........ . t•i• ........ 1 ... .... ;,,.,., h"I" '~ ........ "'''" ·~- • '···· ' •''I' •olt· -·~'"· ••••• u .. ,. ·1··· .... , ..• i ., ......... , ••• '"" .,.;.,,, ~···­••Ill Piftto 23-CI tra11sceive~ that operates on all 23 c:hannels •129 Full 23 tron1mlt/r1ceivt channels, "S" meter, PA system, externcil speoktr iock, mobile microphone. Plus on Jll1m1lncit1d color <oded diol. Pinto Jr. CB mobile tran1ceiver $ 89 Pinto 23 CB bate transceiver with b•M microphone ......... , .. $159 BUENA PARK CANOGA PAR K ( Or1nge1horD1 at) V1lley View FULLERTON , .. • Polyester c:ord·fiber glass belted tire · • • Less ·heat build up -·for safer, longer wur FCC TYPl ACCEPTED DOWNEY v •• ,. • •·Your c:hoic:-redwall or whitewall same • low pric:e 34.95 D·70· 1~ (695-U) plus 2.24 fed. tox ond old tire f.70.u (73.S.U) 36.95 f.70.15 (775-15) 31.95 TAX J~ TAX 2.'° F-70-U (775~1~) 31.95 G.70.15 (815-15) 40.95 TAX 2.U TAX 2.'9 G-1o:u (825-u j 40.95 H.10.15 (845· 15) 42.95 TAX 2.St lAX 1.IS fREE tire rototion every 5,000 miles! fREE puncture repci ir for life of treaGI , FRIE tire mountin.gl "'" foAEMosTTlftl OUAAANTEC · G-. ... atlit11t 11'Nd -'°"'t U your tlr• ,..," out ciurlnt tt1• fir$! h1ll of th• 1uer1n!H period, rt turn II with your 9<141r1nlH ~trUfl,lt• ,.. end ,Pll.nney1 wjlL rtpllf;I YO;Y.r llrl with • .,.w U•t., ,h11tint you ~0\4 teH thi n 1111 curr1n1 st111!'19 •1lc• lf•c1ulfln' F.cl•tll E•chl T11".; If your 111• WNrJ out <111r1.,, 1n1 teeono h•ll you P'Y 2S'I. lint \hl ll tht curr•nt 1tll11•1 p•lct lncludlng i!'ec:t1•1I C:}lc1tl1 T••· Gu1rM1t•• lflin1t ltilur• If WI ••Pitt• Ill• ti•• during Ill• flff'FIP!ICtml nl 111rlod, 1Mt<I II no {.l\11'91 1 II .... replKot I ll• 1111 •ti•• Ill• 1•t•·••P1Ktment "'' OCI. you P•Y .SO~ o• 2J." !H.t ll••n t n• '""'"' 11llin9 P•lc• ol lhl II•• lnc1u int f1•1r11 E•dl• T11t, C1tmm1rcltl UM ,.n" guu1nt11 Is void wnere ••u•nt•r lu11 "' u~d on i.uc~l. useca for bull,.•u, 01 d1lv1n ov•r J0,000 mll't In a n• v•11 . Here's h°""' your 1111r1nlM •inti f11lurt wortu: Entire tu•MltM !>'riod ••••••••.••••••••••••• ao nlDl'lthl Fr• rtplllct1ftlfltperlo41 ................... t -15 months 60% tff !>'riCMf , ....... , • , , ............. , • '1·23 m9111ft• lfi" oft 1MricNI , .... , ................ , , ••• 2 -30 mo11ltl1 AF/X Drag Slicks 800/840.14 950.14 900.15 (7.0" t .. ad) width ( 7.0" !rood) width ·( 1.rt• treod) width 1.19 f•d. lox 29.50 1.32 led. tox 31e50 1,43 fed . tox 34e50 sOo/900-tS· (9·~iYth•d) 1.75 fed . tox 10:00X15 (10.rt' tread) 1.83 fed. fox width 54e50 59e50 ).f/X ilr•1 11ick1 mun 'flying 1tuts'. Mfnl I track stereo ta)te tltck with 2 1.ftstant mount speakers 69e95 Eniey the '11.1rround' sound of stereo t11pe. Uriit f•crturu full ttnt tonlrOI, tlerto, fine tuning control •itd ch•n111I indi~er. It alfO Jlon;11 (hant1tl1 Outomotlcolly. Enjoy it newl LAl<!WOOD NEWPOl'IT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIA VENTURA ' • I I J ,f DAil V I'll OT Plane Fees Delayed Supervisors Want More Information By THO~IAS FORTUNE Of ... ~"" ... Mot 11.tt SANTA ANA -A decision on how much to charge owners or planes for landing and tying down the ir aircraft a\ Orange County Airport has been postponed for a month by the Board of Superviso rs. A majority of county supervisors Tuesday said they wanted more information comparing fees and services at the county airport to other airports. Supervisors David Baker and Robert Ballin. hO\\'ever, wanted adoption of I e e s re<:0mmended by the county property management chief ~·hich are heftier than those recommended by the head of coonty aviation. But supervisors W i 11 l a rn Phillips, Alton Allen and \Yilliam Hirstein asked for more information before adop- ting either recommended fee sched ule. Baker argued that the ques- tion is philosophical whelher fees should be assessed ac- eording to lair market land \•alue or whe'lher aircraft operators should be considered as providing a service. Phillips said he wanted bct- ter compa rative figures and more infonnation on other airport services -taxi!i. ba&- gage handling and lease cars. "The issue before us today Beach Youth Gets Year After Drug Party Raid ls r~ not the fulurt of lbe airpgrt,'' objected Baker. "Fees help set the future," said Phillips, .The fees that Baker and Battin wanted adopted are those proposed by Stanley Krause, county director of real propcr~y servltts, who argues, "As much financial return as possible should be derived by the public." The lesser fees art sup- ported by Aviation Director Robert Breshnahan, the Coun- ly Airport Commission. and, of course. owners of both private and com1nerci al airplanes. Their argument is that the airport is providing a service to the county and aviation should be encouriged , not sub- jected to ei:peoslve use fees. The airport operation is pro- viding a modest profit to tax· payers. they say . ~leman Also Under Study Task Force Reports on Vote Machine SANTA ANA - A cifizen Voting Systems Task Force will heir a final Jjiesentat.ion tonight on a new voting ma chine System and a report on the ruture u.selulness of the Coleman Vote Counting equ.ip- ment the county now own~. Earlier the ta sk rorce heard John said crilerla likely wiV ty al the manu!aclurtt. from re"P._resentatives of include aceuracy, speed, ea.se The D'Jeetlng will bt at 7 Co.leman , Cubic Volronlcs, Of voter usage. an honesty-fae-p.m. in Room 168 al 400 W. St1scor Punch Card System, tor. and the financial capabili-Eighth St., Santa Ana. Data-Vote System, AVM Prin-,;iiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;iiiiiiii0iiioiio0iii..i0iii0iii;;;;Oiiiiiii;;;;;; torilatic System and lBM County Clerk W. E. St John &aid the Coleman equipment purchased in 1963 for $1.5 Jury Bo xes million Is designed for 300.000 voters and that thert art Tiow 600,000 voters in the county. $40 000 Accordingly, the tlulk force • ' of 10 citizens, including two chosen by ccunty Republica1;1S More Comf y and two picked by county Votomatic, St John said. Also on the agenda fs 1 report by the SS&S Company of Costa :f.·Jesa, who handle maintainance of the Coleman machine, on its present shape and projected longevity. Following the Wednesday meeting, the citizen task force will get together to develop criteria for Picking amoog the vote coonters available. St ~mocrats, has been looking into vote counting systems SANTA ANA -Counly now on the market Whehnore Fete· supervisors agreed Tuesday to A presentation will be made I spend $40,000 to make jury tonight by representatives of ANAHElAf -An "evening boxes in the new county SHOUP Voting M a c bi n e. of fun and entertainment"!' courthouse more roomy. honoring state Senator James The complaint of judges that E. Whetmore will ht held Oct jurors were stumbling over c·t· G t 11 . at the Holiday Inn here. each other and had insufticient f, f,CS C Sponsors qf the luau are the leg room was carried to Friends of Whetmore Com~ supervisors by P res id i n g Gas Tax·' mittee. Ticket! are available Superior Court Judge Samuel by calling 638-1«1 or 525--1492. I I See By Today's Want Ads: e Roma~ on the 1-1\gh 8'BS! Lovt> boa ting! 1-lail and hearty widO\l't>r Yachts- man \\'i.shel tu mttl con1- panionable lady sailor. • R.i\IN Is using one tht>iie rlay~. and ele<:lric goU cart ~ pa.int, runs per. !ect $75. e Bikini·clad las..c,!es get all the glance!. Not too late to put one on your chassis, on sale at 1/3 oil. • ' SANTA ANA -A Hun· last April 12 at the height of tington Beach youth who ad-what police described as a "swinging pot p a r t y • ' ' milted being in possesl:lion or Tnvesllgators said drugs and dangerous drugs when police the persons accused o( using raided a Delaware Avenue them "went flying out the win· home must spend the neit dO\\'S as we moved in." The present landing fee is 15 cents per l,OOo pounds weight plt15 a fuel now charge that runs the price up on the average to 11bout 18 or 19 cents. The Airport Com- mission recommends a fiat 20 cent rate and Kr ause a flat 26 cents. Dreizen. or by wriUng to Friends of I Supervisors wondered If it Allotments \Vhetmore, P. o. Box 604, wasn't footstools the jurors ,-~G~a~r~d~en~gr=o~•;•;·;::;;:;;;::;;::d:;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;~:::;;;;:;;;:~:;:::::::::;:~:;:;:;~~~ were tripping over, but Judge ., • • ,,. , 2 ........,. Drei.t.en ass u red them SACRAMENTO Ap- year i Orange County Jail. All present were booked on Judge William Speirs Sl'l rlrugs charges. Officers ron- that Jail term Friday for Gary fiscated what they said was a Ltt Petty, 18. of 2 S l 6 "consider:ible quantity" of Dela\\'8re Ave. He also place marijuana. Petty on three years pro- Krause proposes a $27 per month tie-down fee for small planes to be parked in a new 500-spatt area at the north end or the airport. B~nahan and the Airport Commission recommend $2tl per month. bation. .,...."IA'""'""""""""""'""'..,a:.,.• Petty "as one or eight ~- persons grabbed by officers A nalieim Parade Set footstools have been in com-portionment to Orange Coast mon usage for years without cities of gasoline and cigarette the results observed in the taxes collected by the state new courthouse. They arc pro-during the month of July have vided for shorter perso ns been announced by the slate \\'hose legs don 't comfortably controller's office. reach the noor, he said. Shares of gas tax funds are Supervisor William Hirstein Huntington Qeach, $86.101 ; asked facetiously il · I t Costa J.iesa, $ 5 g , 2 5 2 : shouldn't ht required that all West.minster, S48,i68; Newport jurors be five-loot-10. Beach, $37,$51 ; Fount a i n ''It would be nice if they Valley. $26,128; Seal Beach, were all the same size, but $21.TlO; Laguna Be a ch, that is the great asset of the $12,794, and San Ju a n F 'G sh ' jury system , they 're all dif-Capistrano, $.1,731. WEOHESO•'I' or re ates t ow fertnt,'' Judge Drelzen said. Apportionments of cigarette .1.i~':"!ic s;:;:~:~ l!~n°":t, •• 1"~,.., 1~: Supervisor David Baker sug-tax are Costa Mesa, $34,090 ; Meeti11gs ..,...,,tw• Pl•tt. H•woor1 •••en. 1 gested that in the interest of Huntington Beach, $33,620; c.:i~· ,11.1r P.1,01 sou111...,.. 13, 101J1 ANAHE IM -The circus is coming to to\vn. justice it would be best that Newport Beach, $ 2 O, 4 3 8 ; •code s1 .• Coor# Meu. 1 ro.m. Cam I eleph l poni'e nd ho w·ill b led jurors ht comfortable during Westminster, 118,006·, Foun· Hun!lne!on lle1cn M1wn!c Lodll •, e 5. an S, S 3 fSeS e M•oonlc 1-1111, m L•~• A.wt . Hu,... through the streets of Anaheim Friday afternoOfl at 2 long hours in the court room. tain Valley, $7,673: Laguna 11m11111 •••<11, r·:io D..... • . Other supervigors agreed and 0 Aach $6 41• Se I "· h r-"-1 -;:;UNTINGTONBE~CH;,;;-1 • FOUNTAIN VALLEY .. ART..LEAGUES l I • ART SHOW on the mall FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER FRI., SAT., AUG. I~, IS, 16 M~w-1 ll••dl A.mr•ic1" L•eio.i. roo11 p.m. as the 99th edition of the R1nghng Bros. and Bar-pc • • .,; a ot:ac , :.~.in u1n ~1.. Newoo•t •••di. 1 num and Bailey Circus arrives in Orange County. voted the funds to enlarge the $6,305, and San Ju a D 1<:~:~11C:,. c~~~~J,':,,111~.1~.0\I~~ The animals will be unloaded from the circus train1-~ju~ry~bo~x~es:. _ _:_ _____ ~c:a~p~istr~a~n~o~, ~1:1.~1so~. ____ l_ _ _''.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~==~::::::::::::~::'.~~~==~-- 0'1,.t .... , .• '°'" """ ... 1 P.m. at the Santa Ana St and Anaheim Blvd intersection Or11>11e (ovnfT $Id Clltll, Ell<.1 Clllb, • • 1.15' vi. o-1o. N,_.,, ae1t11, 1.JC1 and '"ill parade to the Anaheim Convention Center . ... :~utn1nic TN1lm••t• ... v 111 . The Greatest Show on Earth will open Friday eve- ~:;~~,.1;;~ •. ~z 0•1•'· ,..,_,,., ning at the convention center. 1\vo performances \vill c~: .... ~1'::,1::.:ori' 8~:d..1~JC1 ~~~eo-•1"' be held daily through . .4.ugust 20. Three shows \Viii be """,......,.. '"'·· H .... 11,.""" 11e1cn HI•" presented Saturday. Sdlool, Room in ltGJ M.llft SI., Th d 'JI. t t · I Sa Hun111111on BeKtt. 1 p"' e para e '\'I , s ar mov1n!! eas on nta Ana St. Co1!1 MfW J11t11or Ctt1mbor of CDl'I-f A h ' BJ d I 2 F ·d I ·11 lh mfrce, co111 Mn• Ge".,.,., '""'"1.,.. rom na e1m v . a p.m. r1 ay. l \VI en go c1u11.. 1:JC1 • m. north on Olive St. to Lincoln. \\•es l on Lincoln to Cltron DEATH NOTICES south on Citron to Santa Ana St., \vest on ~1ancheste; ----------and-then··west on Convention \.Vay. WESTON Dotolllt1 llou We1!on. 17" E. """ . ~ -.,, -••ont, N~w1111•1 ae1en. o.1e "' c1t11n,1~'.'.::_:__::c_:_.:.__..=_:!!;._;::'.'_:__:~~.C..:.:-;:_;-~="!!;-c.E:J.!~•~•~•fl!j A.11<1ull 10. Su1Y1•t!I b• <1;u;111er, Mt1.!- S1!1v S<>mrr11 tr•""<~lld•~n. Mn Suwn 1t1n<on. II. Jl""Pt su....,rs 1...i l•wrt.me SlllTM'fl. Prlv.,e t1rnll• ...... lct1· '"" l\elO 11 P1cltlc: View Mf· m eri1I P;rt; wl!n II••· John ASllev erttc11!1n1. Ol~rtll b• P1cif•c Y.ow Mo<tu.,·v. YOUNG 00fl.lld A. YOll"!I. USO Orlord l1n•. Ca.ti """'''· 0.tt o1 !1•11rt, ,1t.11<1u11 10. Sutw1vt!I bv wo!r. Mjo'"' Youn•. t"'o <11u11111'", 1C1tn1een 5.rlr .. en, 0( WU~· ln•fOn; Mrl Drllnr Wticllel. Tr•••· 1,..a Wiii>. Jc1'n H~!I Incl Narm1n Vou"t; two 1•$1trl Incl •I~ fflftdel'>il. d•en Servlcn "'''' lltld to<14oy, Wea n•..S1v, IO:JO A.Ni, We1"lll! Ctta,,.I Priw11c: lntttmrnt. We1!cl•lf C1'•11fi Mortu111'. 1'4-ol&U, 0>'Klcrs TAGUAJ\10NTE Mn (1,moll T191\1tnoni., 17l "'" St • N...........i 8t1Cfl. 011f of GNln, .l119USI ,, Servic" Pffldj ...... Wt••· c:llfl (l\lpel MCrllMrt", ~ollll. DUNCAN Doi"" OUow;on. 160 Ro.:ht\ltt. C<llll Mt11. Dl!f of 11e11tt, A.uGwot 11. Sw•· wlwd llv ""5bl...,, GRrt• 0Unt1n, 10\lt CIHIOrrn. Gor<!on, Mlcn1ol t...,. I Tft V end Cfttlt.l<Pler M<1rr1y, !,.orwlro• wo!I ~ held Frlll•v, 1 PM. We.1e1111 Cn111e!. IM'el"mfft!, Goo.:! S1'~D~rll CMYW'lttv. O"l'Cled t1'1" Weftclof! C1'1atl ""°""'''· -. .... ARBUCKLE & WEI.Sit Westcllff 1.tortuary 4%7 E. J7th St., Costa l\lesa '41H!U • BALTZ l\10RTUARIF..S Corona dtl !\lar OR 3.9450 Cost. ~1e1a ~u 6-Ztu • 8ELIJ BH.OADWAY J\IORTUA RY 111 8ro;1dway. Costa 1\1e~a u ...... • DILDAY BROTHERS HunUngtoa Valley l\lortuary 17911 Bue• Blvd. Jluntingt.oa Bex• 14%-7711 • l\lcCO RJ\llCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 179$ Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach 494-941S • PAClFIC VIEW l\tE!\IORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\1ortuary chapel 350I Pacific Vie" Drh·e • Ne••port Beach, California 544-t'700 • PEEK FAA11LY COLONIAL t'UNERAI,. HOME . 7111~1 Ave. Wettmluter l~i • SHEFFER MORTUARY Llp111 Beacll 4M·IS3S Su Ckmeate 411.0100 • SMITHS' MORTUARY 1%7 Al1ln St. Hunlin•ton Btacll 536-6531 SUMMER SPECIAL! Let us ~pbre your child's sunny spartle in a fine poi bait 3 are just 4 95 one l•JO hw yov, onJ two 5x7 lot tltt '°'*1y Iring 'fOl#t diU iii .-, befot• the WMt tlow f.des. ood kit • c:optw• M ~ tools: fOl'•'Hft eo.n. Mt .... ~ ..... oppoinffM'lt ~···-" , • .,..,,...,, '°' COft cholV* 1t"' r*f'IM1\I JULL'EJITON Ofl...-lllt ,..,,., tr.II fioff". 111414 KUNTIHGTOl'I llACH H""llnt..,. ('"1tf' h l!Mr, .,11111 ' . J11h'611 hlon.1 lnf 11eor, '" nu DOORS "IS" WIDE OPEN 3.59 the ir latest exploitation "THE SOFT PARADE" MAMA "IS" HEAVY 2.79 "BUBBLE GUM, LEMONADE & ••• SOMETHING FOR MAMA" CANOGA PARK DOWNEY GRANADA HILLS LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR NEWPORT SCH. NO. HOLLYWOOD NORWALK RES EDA This ''IS'' Sound HUNTINGTON SCH. LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH ' CANNED HEAT "IS" AJAR 2.79 its latest "HALLELUJAH" "IS" 1.19 EA. SAN FERNANDO TORRANCE VAN NUYS t, VENTURA WHITTIER WHITTIER DOWNS .,, • ~ • • ' -• • . . • l • • • J ' 1 • ' ' , • • t t .• .· • I • ' • • ~ i ' • t ! .i I • ' • • ' • j t ... , .. r -, - Wtdntscf~. Aut\11t U, ltM Vital Statisti~s for th~/ Orange (;oast ~ea DAILY l'ILOT JG • Marriage Licenses h•• $HEPPAllO-OllANf, W•rn11 It,. ll, of •1 •im:; .. CD1ta ~Mid L.,nn M., 71, 9f In.I f , Kl......,_. Ave., 0••111"'. GARZA-HBN(K, Slevftl 0., 11, of tll91 Du..,.. 0'1\111, El lO!'f and Yvon"" M,, 11. of 2.UH Cl'IMllll•ln RNd, L .. Ullll HUit. COLLICA-SIQUIN, Louil. 2$, DI 1'902 l1tl'lmUI, Hl.Hlflftllon llQCll and Dllllt' K., 11. of IJfl Lido, We1lmh1trtr. MAll:TINIZ..COIAltRA9lAS, JOit V,, ,56, end Fall• T., '9, both of 1611 Ulh .St. WHtn'lln1t1r. CIALIU!V.C..IACH, R"lnlld 0,, lt, af Utt Rainbow Ori..-, Tw11!n and Don- n• £ .. It. or 25ill c111,...laln llotod, Lttun• Hlll1. CflAMPSALINE, Jatn-Pltrrt, JJ, af "'5 AHie. Clrci., Founl1ln Vall!'" •1111 Monttl1 R., 11, of ICID71 L11np1on A~ .. g.,..i.., Graw. COOK.COl..D.EWf, f1'9Y F., n, of ltSt ...... Pit, Cnho M4.MI Ind Juctllll M., 21, ol 1121 AUii St .. G•rclen Grout. YOUNG-l.ONGSDON, 0..V.11 G., 21, al 1411$ 5Prlnlldai. tnd Oonn. M.. n. af 1J71 Summit Clni:le, Wellmln:i;ltr. WITHERSPOON.SHARP, J1me1 F .. $1, and Marv M., :tJ, 11o111 ot tl7.S Pint, W11tmll\1t1r. HOLL.ANO-WITTEN, Thomas H .. 1', of 64'0 AYlftldll S.VllY, Llg1,H1• HlllJ •nd Ed,.. C., 6', I'!' 16CI E. ftlh st .. CCIII Me ... , COMtTl-TUC::KER, MJllon L .. ?1, or lOf M..,.,ph11 •llO Mlr1r>d E., U al U..1 RMl"OdY Or1wt, bo!h of HuntlMtort ltldl. $CHAFER-SHATSWELL, J.r'rltl E., 11, of 100)0 5. Klflfl, S1nt1 Alli Ind Vloitt J .• 11, of 15'15 Godwin, Fou11- t1ln V1ll4'Y. ANDREWS-SANDERS, D1rrtll A., :xi, or not Polntelll1, Fo.,ni.111 Y•!l•v ind K1thlten J ., 20, of J'21 Slrl.,~ Drive, Ho.mrlnelol'I B.t1ch. MORTENSEN·LINOOit'll', Mire W., 11, ol 902 L1n1I C!rcle, H1Jnllr19ton Bf1ch I nd 8tll'f ... 22. o• 1~5 El T1n1t1, Whlnltr. RAA8E-HUTCHINSQN, Ch1r1M H., 10, of 1ml 81rclldtlt Avt .• Oowntw Ind Sl>ll"leY· 20, ol llCI Pine, Wtslrnl,..._ "' July 2t l;\ITCHELL-HOWARD, 01vlll C .. 21. OI 2314 Sovlh Ctni.r, 511111 A111 •nd Robin J ., 20. ot 2UJ HtwPOrt 81~d., C01t1 Men. &ACCOMANO.ILOHOIN, Mlcllael L., 11, of 157' C•r1w1v Drive, C.,.1• MHI M'lll Chtr1ot11 M.., 19. of u1n Lt Roq Ltl\I, l'"ount•ln V•ll•'f. WHITIMG-ARCA.DLA. J1rnlt$ P., 2o. of 1'6IO Ced1r Clrclt, F01,111f1!n V1ll1w 11'1d 1'1trlcl1 L., lt, of .f.ISJ Lynd Avt., Arudl1, C11ll, G!LLETTE·lllCHEY, Robert A., 21, ol '11\11 Htllol•-1nd Su1ann1, ''· al 11 1\lt Polni.ettl1, both of Corona Clll Mir. ClfRtSTENSOH·8ROWH, ..AHtn W., 75, of 1n1 MltclltU, ""'I An1 Ind Cl>trrl 0 ., 2G. ol 161115 C1llt Alm•n.c•, C1111,1r1l'IO lt1ch. PlltNGLE·MUllR,t.Y, LlrrV J .• ?J, lrid 011nne J • lL bolh t:>f llJl n" s1 , Wt•trnln•ftr. EARLY.STEELE, How1rd B , '3. of 1101 V!t C1J1 Lom1, S111 Cllm1nte ind Shlrl•V o .. .o, ct 311 Mum•kl SI .. Lq u111 BIKn. . BURT-WILCOOIC, c 11vln l .. ,,, ol 41t Mornlflll C1nvon Roff, Car0<11 Clol Mir •nd J••n e .. 2t, or 101v. ern.,•ld. e11bol 1s11.,... HAYES-RUSSELL. Wlll!lm e .. .o. Ind ltrnk:1 L., J), txllh Ill 13512 D11.1:1nso RHd, Wttlrnln1ltr. l'fTERSON·NEWCOMl!I, JllM'I M_, 2t. of Ind Jfnlc1 A., 11, llolll of '462 Cr1111 Clrc!t, HunllllD!on Br1ch. SCRIVENER-FLAA, Jolln 8 .. 2J, (If 1•1 Mqncfl•. Wes!ml11Jtl• i ncl Jl.1111111 K 20, ol '11 s~uirncre, LI H1br1. I ARNHOUSE·OAV1f$, Robert w .. n. •' .... Robert J. Mllltr, 27, 1rid G,,,.... ~:~~tn, 19, lxllh al Hunlif111lon Rol1ncl J . Sltner. l\, of C:yor~•s, I nd Miry Lou Mc:OoNld, :n, o I Westmtnsler. Divo1·ees • FOR SUMMER · ENJOYMENT Outdoor liripg is a way of life in Southern Calil ENJOY IT NOW CALL US TODAY! The NEW LOOK for '69 CANVAS AWNINGS YA LANCES CURT~INS Nothint decorol•• like convor. leautifuf new color• & new fabrics. for "hoMet • , for b1Hinctt • • • for troilc; , •• fo r C:O'"~rsl MAllUflCTUllD • llnllWI FREE ESTIMA1ES NO OllliGAflON • • WE DESIGN WE MANUFACTURE WE INSTAU ALUMINUM SCREENED PATIOS Pkmned for larg•, 1mall or mobll• homes ,, . compl ... ly HQ proof. WINDOW cind 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 s..-c ...... INDOOl· OUTDOOR h nWtllre 41.,t.y BRANCH OFFICE:ORANGE COUNTY AWNING CO Phone 197.6732-Serving No rth Or1ng• County ' ~\ ' , , • ANNUAL YIELD t•tJ1lll1lN'l1 l~l~IJ . • ANNUAL RATE PLUS DAILY COMPOUNDING 'GIJ1lll1lN'l1 l~ED FOR or or YEARS California Federal Growth Savings Accounts guarantee your earnings before they're earned! With a California Federal Growth Account you earn a minimum of $539 a year on $10,000. Or $53.90 on $1,000, Growth.ls absolutely sure. Your rate of earning can't change because.we guarantee it. And it's a very substantial rate: 5.25% a year. We also cdmpound interest dally. That's a guarantee, too. So it all 'adds up to-5.39% a year or more. Guaranteed. You can open your Growth Account with as little as $1,000 for 3, 4 or 5 years. Leave all your savings and Interest with us to get maximum earning power, In the event.of hard~hlp or emer· gency, you can withdraw any time with full Interest paid to the end of the previous quarter. Al.SO AVAILABLE : GUARANTEED INCOME ACCOUNT BONUS ACCOUNT • 5~. PASSBOOK ACCOU~T More than ever •.• the place for the money you can't .afford to rl1kl California Federal Savings and l.olJI Assoc iation • l I Ot6ces • AJ..li over S 1·.5 Billion ' NATIOtVS LARGEST FEDERAL ANAHEIM OFFICE: 600 N. EUCLID AVE.• n&-2222 COSTA MESA OFFICI!: 2700 HARIOR ILVO. • 114112300 ORANGE OFFICE: 3110 W. Ct!APMAN AVE, • 8394033 Heed Offloe: 5870 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angel• ' II I l 1 l I ' I I • ' ' • 8 D~ll Y PllOT Wtdnt5dft1, Auousi U, 1969 (ll9 ~LOSEOUTS_lf9l . -. ' ' . . ' ' -SAYf .$$$$ NOWI • • All Brand-New Modelsl 'lilfB1:::1s • ' l • SAVI ON Al.L tf yivr (1mpbt9 Ntecf1 1t Granrs ••• 'frotn Clntttns to Cook Sth:- yoir'll Sill" :nlort 1r G'ranY.s,.!l!d we'r• prtud to future 111 of th• f1mou1, qu1llty "'"""" br*f SN, ~'i'fJRST 11 G'r1nt'1I, Use your cl'flllitiud 11v1l., We hive a complete selection of 100o/a down -fi lled bags for the most professional of campers! SLEEPING BAG SALE·! ;';!500, 2·1b. Ac111111 •• , , , • , , , , , , , •••••• $7.77 ::122, 3 -lb. lnJulon , , , , • , . , . , .•.•... , .$12.11 :0:625, 3-lb. ln111lo11 • , , • , , •• ,. •• , ••••• $11.11 ::123, l·lb. Do1ren-ll • , , , ..•.. , • , •••. $16.11 ~35,4-Jb, ln1ulon .. ,,,.,,,,, .... ,,.$17.11 =11 0, 3 -lb, Dac.ren-11 ....... , .....••. $19.11 =111, 3-\b. Douon-11 & 76 ,,,.,., ..... S21J.ll -=712,4-lb. Dauan·ll & 76, ••.••••..•. s22.11 ;;'72S, 4-tl•. Dauan·ll & 16 •• ,.,., •• , •• S24.ll ;!!620, 3-lb. lnu1lan •.• , ..••• , •..• , . , •. $27 .ti ~171, 5-lb, D11nran·ll & 76 , , , , .... , .. $34,11 ::=991,6.no. D'lcran·ll & 76 ,,, ..•...•. $39.11 ~111, S·lb, Dacron·ll l 76 ........•.. $49.11 ::=91], 6·1b. DacrGll·ll & 716 . , .... , , . , , . SS4.ll FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! I •Gl!Tl'/[l~l!I fOQOS IOR QUTOOOR.WlN ll'l AIJD .-\'l!W GRANT'S CARRl lS A COMPLETE LINE Of l lch·Mffr Fre•••·Dri9d FeeJlt Completa Stock al CAST IRD'I CODKWARI s9•s SEE ALL OF THE @&,t.118 GEAR On Displ•J at Grant's Grant's Re pairs ALL. Coleman Appliances NO SERVICE CHARGE ! Gt! 'fOllr Coltm1 n Appli1nc11 tt· p1irtcl hert . Yo11 Pl'I' anlr for ,1rh ustd -NEVER 1 Strvict Ch1r91. < >- 5°PC. MESS KIT REG. $1.29 CAMP TOILET Complelt with fr11n1, 1e1!, incl 6 11191. LIST $3.98 $288 ~~-r1·~1Jri -.__ l.:' ! -. WATER CARRIER 5;.,,1. I• ...... ~ .. ltu. 1 .. 111on -fl'n111 t.r iet w•!ut 2 1;2 GAL •••. $1.48 5 GAL •••.•. $1.98 See Grant's flRSTI We Rent EVERYTHING In CAMPING EQUIPMENT! "CHARGE IT" 11 GRANT'S SURPLUS GRANT'S CHARGE ACCOUNTS • ... i"J' *SPECIAL* SHOTGUN SHELLS Remington · Plastic DOVE LOADS 12 G•. •9 Shot BOX $199 OF 25 , BROWNlNG sroaTSMIN'S IOOTS !l 111!gtd light10tight ll )lts '20"" 135" NlXT ·DoCll Ai GRANT'S GULF SEl!VICE STATION ' ' ·' Fi~ Hlll'lting: 0.tt fom '19" ~nu in• Deerskin $6450 SHIRTS .. GOIN' 10 1HE BE4CH? BE11ER S10P A1 GRANT'S! RUBBER LIFE RAFTS . l ·MAN ••....• $14.95 2.·MAN ••.•• ~, $29.95 4~MAN •..•••• $49.95 6•MAN .. ' ••... $59.95 SALE! CASUAL SLAcl(J. .. 2:~11 . · RIG. $7.95 Pf•MANllfl Pn:ll fbll .. fff fl ..... Fllll •¥l•U.. -·· ' '""' l lll llM, AM•~t ,,_ 1H C ..... ry T111ffr tilfll • .,._,;., •Ml!'J. Slut ao ·,, •:t" WALKING SHORTS All Of THE HEW wide ind n1r- row 1trip11 h1 1 hvt• i1.ltttlon el colors. 100% l11 111rl1111 1 tombtd cotto n -M wrinkll1tt - no 1htlnking -n1 ironing. Sins S·M·l ·Xl. . 56·$1·58 "HANG RN" TRUNKS ' Ceo1t G11itr4 Appr•••• BOAT CUSHIONS $188 REG. $2.98 SURF RIDERS , .... ~1'4 • ..,, .... $ 5 88 ¥.I:-.?' .~. lrFE ·VESTS W1 hi'' tN of tht ltr111t Hlte- tl1n1 of Surf 11.kltn t Mr u 11mlll•• ••• k t Gr1nt'1 firlll SMALL •••••. $2.49 Ql..i: MEDIUM ••••• $2.91; n ~. ~ OVER. 20,000 PAIR LEVI'S® IN STOCK! CAN 'OU IMAG INE what 20.000 p1lr of L1Yi'1® woulcl look like if ·yow plied '1m 111 uJ? it'd 1111 pretty high I Don't worry, wr hi•1 ·111 11 1ur• aor.ttd out liy 11yl11 ind l1n1th1 i nd wal1t 1i~.1. W•'•t 101 wl\it you w1'ilt-wh1n you w1nl ill Styles for Men & Women- Boys &. Girls! SIZES SLIM FIT" WHITE LEVI'S® .......••. 2().42 $4.98 SLIM FIT® CORDS ................ 2().38 $5.98 LEVI'S~ BLUE XX DENIMS .......•.. 27-SO $S.98 ' ., $ STA-PREST SUM FITS .........••. 26-42 6.98 STA~PRfST NUVO SLIM FITS" ...••. 2"42 $8.00 FLARE'S®, SOLIDS & STRIPES ...•••. 26-38 $7·$9 STA-PREST TRIMCUTS ............ 2().38 $7.SO•p BOY'S SUM FIT JEANS ............. 4-12 $3.69 BOY'S XX DENIM LEVI'S® ........... 8-12 $4.9B BOY'S CORDS, SLIMS & REGS ••....•. 4-12 $4. 98 LADY'S STA-PREST" SLACKS ... ,., ... ().18 $11.00 LADY'S LEVI'S" FLARES® ........... ().1 6 $8-$1 2 PACIP'IC ~ ~'I!• s~ KOW "Windking" JACKETS by P1eific Tr1il ~10 RUGGlD, windpr.of, l11xury facl-- 11 ~~ f1mou1 rKlflC xrrall. Ttt. nawtst "1t11tdoot·loek" In Lodt11 Grttll, Tan, T11r11viilK, ltl!1w, P11mpkin, Oy1t1r, N1YJ anti 11;11111 11h1r1, SII11 34 to 46. 56 to 58 1 USE YOUR CREDIT at GRAll1'Sl SAVE MORE .at_ GRA~1'S on FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! 1 I I '3 i " ,. . ' • .. \ • 4 ',/. I . . . ... Lef~hvre K-new H-is .:Ho:lll.er ,. ' .. ~ANGELES' (AP) -Jim.Lefebvre". thelNatli>nAI League's rookie: of tho wr. In 1965, :had not oxactly been lea'rinl .QP: the league' .in Ulla,: his flfth season witlt tho Loo Angeles llodgmr. Ha WBI batting .211 going Into Tu<od&Y night's game with the St. Lwl.1 cardinals, and he wu O-for-3 when be ltepped to the plate in the bottom of lbe eighth' Jnolng and the.score tied 2-2. . Lelebvi:o drilled a J°' HQerner _faai l>oll fnto 'the Jett field bJea:chera to .give tho Dcidcera llid Bill' Singer a ~? vi<;t<!rY. It Was Singet'1 ~Sth_ victory ~iaJnst seven io-. . . "" Just before, Manny Mota lllted a plDcb . ' . ~ ' ' ' ..<:nnce fly to center with U,O,·~ ~·to aCore wuu. Crawlonl l"\U! ti-, lying'nlD. ' .,, .. "I knew tht•·one; was goin&,9Ut." Aid Ld~bvr,e. "whtch ls, unusui.l for me,,~y bom,o -tat<e tho palnl oU tho back·Of, the waif." · . Lefeb'Vfci:'• .~rq.t. nm. pldW,ed six l'OW'• UJflnto Ibo ~VWo~,.~ a re..,. 380 feet fropl. home p1ate. •"' _J. Tlit ~· aiid ,Dodpn ,wrap up tholr ~ -~ IOol&ht with A)4JI FOS\a' .~1. ·1""11 lor tho Dodlen.aplnat Chuek Taylor, 4-1. · · • Ld<bvre'a hoine nin'lept tho llodgmr from sliding Into fiftli plac:O. Tboy oow Vp for Gt;abs Agai~ . . 8 Tr~j~ S.pike Recplits ·Can't Ma~~. Admission ·,,. ~1Jhn to Get Permanent Job ' f!'all Weslenl DMaion leader Clnclnpatl by-~~· 'I w.aa thlnkln& aboUI my hitting. wbUa I •llt;in'the terylce, .. ,nld Lefebvre, who ~· from t1l!O weeb reserve ~ ~l!!!:<!AY. nlghl: , . . "l'~_I· ,wun't·aolne to let the Jlt.. ~ ~ boµ,er.~" ' ' ' Lefebvre; whO 4-more accqltomed to playing'-•tire. lw been ~ at om l/llJO s1nce m. return from·llle ......... . .. I "He'a · played lint hue onlf - times ln.~a·µfe•ond he' a been j~ ....,i."' inthuaed s,m,er, Who .wucloao !Oloavlncj for ap~liltler-ln,tho aovenlh ~, ST. LOUil' LOS ANM'-P "'''"' .. ,. ... 1roc11 • ., • , l I '*'1"' .. i, • • • FIOod,d' -4 1 '(,.~,If •I 2 I , Plnsofti rf . J 0 I e W.O.vlt, d' 4 I 1-..f . ftfrt,,'ha • o 1 I l(oKo, If !. It I i McC.~. t, 4 0 I O Tort*I. c I I' I I ._.,_}II 4 1 I I SU!Mkbi . i t I 1 O.,lltne. :It -4 I I I Htlltr, C J .,,, I MlnlM: •' J I a, 1 Mota. rf/ I I' I 1 ~1!611>11'1 lltt~HI 4i ·12 , ~· , ... -. ..• ,,,., . ..__,,. ............. i•• T.-i.. :Mt 7r 2 T•la •I a Sr. \;evls 11J. IOI OOI -t Lo. Anet'-... 11111 ---· '?'° -SI, LOiiis 1. LOI._ -II. ~ ..!:., 1-~ 1. ti -HallW. Miit -..._II :~~,.. • Ul. -kiNkll.. ~ ,l:,....,.' P \,. ""''" ·~ ;t" '•'• .tllt •• to ·~, r121 Holr'MI" ~14) i!., • 4 4 2 1 """" 1w,1•n w ...,., a l ' . . . ·~' I. .. Tiger Rookie . 0 '"'? .. , D d .DtX.omes a , -. • ' •, DAll.Y~·Jl . . - •• 1 •• •••• :·; .DA..:.TPLOT .... 111* • • · · · ·• • • r • ~ ~ • 1 DOWN MEMORY LANE -SO.yeSN>id·Fountairi . Yankee. leiurilnate al ,Babe ,1\111!(,, HAnna!i JIJay. Valley ,.,Iden\ Harr)' "Truck" Hannah relives · · ell'pro-baseball for 23 Y5lll .. and ~ ·"8.1111tl· .Ill' tho good old days of baseball as·he looks af pie-games·m·a single season. ' tures and clippings in his scrapbook. A on.,.time ' . " ' . . ' ' I ' . . . : . · ·SpOrtS Clipp.ed Sh-Or~ ... ' .. · . t • I r '. ',• • • Nixon Invited to Co~ntY,r:.f '~~'t, '· ' 11 DAl\'I' '!\Of • • ' ' Harbor Nine 1 t In Title Tilt; ·Spiller Cut LONDON (AP) -A M>n1 f!nllhlng -by John -In the 1,IOO ....... Cid lilp<riorlly In the field evenll belped the llnlt.d Stites men's track and field 1e11n to a 74-41 lead OYtt Brlllln at the bolllrl;J llllp d a two-day meet at White a11 -= Tll<adaJ ntshl In the women '• events, the BrtUah Jed, 17-IS. M.-ZS, ol Los Angeles, ""°"" ..,. d the big upsets o! the night Brltaln'1 John Wbetton was favored to wln. Wbelloo nit Into the lead In the back ltrlllht on the final lop, roued on by an a::ltod c:rvwd of 7,500. Bit Malan ~ the Engllahman on the final bend, and Barry Brown or Scbenectady, N.Y., went.with him to tue """""' place. "'-1'1 llma wul:42.7. CborUe Grelsle cl Fon MIOArtbur, Colli., clocbd IG.4 fOC' a anooth victory In the 100 meters. World .champion Lee Ev-cl San Jooe "11"1 Tonuny Turner d st Louis, In the atretch to win the too .,,_.ln4U. . Willie Davenport d Baton Rouge, LI., -the lit ... ten burd1n cnmlorlably 1n 1.1.&. But Brtlaln weot 1nto t1il mnt wt-David Kemery, Ill Olj'mplc said • .,..,.., who 11 lnJ\nd. No Laird cl Pomono won more viii! polnll for the AmertclN by coming honie 11n1 In' the ID ldlomtler1 wllk In !:It.JI. ·""""""" ef •Wit lr1M'" W. UnltM IMM tftclt -·--· ···-· ...... " ~ U.1 •• ·-....... U.J. L """· Y~ lM. ~ UI, ll.4. .. ii-:;..~o\!f'~'!llf~'.~;,.._ an-< .rtt.t"1j'i'.1, «. ~L - 1 .,._"n..l;,.,."Yilloi.,"m:-L ~ ~~t..1.,"'\il,,,,"!'1.1;,..~ . '· ;.ll.'I. !'~'tlto~'l:/:'­.. ~V~tf.it't .;r4 1 , Fullerton.. , Expects 13 All-Stars FUllertoo Junior Colltge and the Unlvenlly of Wublngton will be among the b!Ueot wl"1'"'3 after Thursday night's annual Counly Norlh-SOUU> All- Star foorball game. Thooe two acbooll are the biggest -ners in the recnlltlng wars far the 50 talent.cl players wbo are compeUUng itt the claafc. FuUmon ~ to land more than· hall of the enUre North roster, '' players, Including halJbaoks Brant Light of Loara and Steve Clodfelter o( Troy. Washington should each land live playen. ' One;. two • Pon~h· I Wuhlngtoo landed all five or tls recnllll from the &OUtbem backfield in tne person of quarterbacks Steve Wlezbowsld (Llguna Beach) and Gmy Wann (Orange), haUback Jim Kuhn (Laguna) and fullbacla Brian Bagley (Laguna) and Ron S b e p b e r d (Westminster). The area's three junior college have at· tracted seven players among them. Golden West and Orange Coast each will have three all-stars in the fall while Sad· dleback has1drawn one. DOUBLE TROUBLE -Tbe South All-Stars will throw this B-B com- bination of Tony Bonwell (left ) and Brian Bagley against the North Thursday night at Orange Coast College in the annual County All~ Star football game. Bonwell Will start at quarterback for the Rebels while Bagley will be at fullback. IO!JTH w~"' w-. or.,..,_ w~~'°"' '''"' ·~~·~~.ill:""~:=-JCI· ~rm 1=. L~~I Win., I Tony aonw.1 Hvntlfllton &eKll, W.. '5"°"' El ~ Occldlnttli ' :Ei"~-1"' Wfflrn Ill ' 11hllll'I01u TMV ~~I~. u i:d"!"S.~ ' ·~1 fi..':s~~r:. How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE KATIONAL LEAGUE Ufi· IMK Cu~ S.~lt Ana, Jc!1ier111t>11i R~'f F r.1, F...,ltll/L Sldcli.i..ck1· Rll'IOY Howard, S..nt1 J <. hrk ey; Artth v.-. MarlM. Goldln East Divtsion East Division W L Pd. GB W L Pct. GB • flulte a Cateh J!oll Gard& of Lagui>o Beadl holds, up the 86-poond bat ray he caullht wlllle surf !!Jhlng Jiit Seturday near Victoria Beach. Garclk .Jancled the. !"'Y after a 70 mlnute battle u,s!ng 25-pound test line and 2G-pound test leader. . · W"8t8 ·eomJ111JJ1lty Support· New Eagle Grid C~~h Works on lnoovatiois , ROGER CARLSON .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, prea, 111 eslenllon, leg curl, jump rope, bar dlPI, alt ups in mlnuU1 upright rows and cheek curls. Senion, juniors and eophomores are upeeted to compete. It's all a put ol the new look at Eltan- da where new vanilty football coach Phil Brown is searching for every conctlvable tool to mold t,tle Eq:les into a football ~er 1n Ute Irvine League. Lut )'1!ar. expected to be Estancia's besti wu a resounding bust with the Eqlea falling to win a league game. Jn the final two-thirds of the season the E"gles were blanked four times. l\'llh that In mind It's obvious why Brown Is anxlOUJ to get his prospective grldden and their parents in the right frame of mind. At a recent coaches' clinic, Brown's topic was, "Various approaches to ereaUng community lnltreol itt foolball ." It eeems fittinf Utat the new Estancia gid muter be well veroed In that topic conslderlll( the past four awons. - Brown put in a new twist during spring drills when be opened a practice for parents ol the grldden and junior high ltvel parents. "We explained our system and policies and showed them our drills. We tried to allow the parents the diacipllne and reglmentatloo that jg r<qUired to be IUO- Cf.81ful," aays Brown. Oilier Items Included , allowing parents the prot.cUxe equipment and how U'• ullllud along wt1b "Rama blgbliabt film. Parents to Watch For the future Brown bu, Davidson Field at Newport Hai.bor Hllh merveil fo• the evening of Se)!I. 6. . There, hopefully before the eyes of every candidate's parents, Brown and hia aides wW conduct a "Meet the EaglM Nlgbl" Included on the agerxla will be freWnen scrimmaging for 20 minutes, sophomores another 20 minutes and the junior varsity and varsity going throu&h lS minutea of drills and demonstrations before a 30-minute scrimmage. In order to do it, Brown must sacrifice a day out of his two-a1fay drills. Brown concedes, however, that the one tangible item most required to get the backing from the community support be is seeking is "winning". "Winning and community 1ntertst go hand in hand. Winning usually comes first but in creating the winner, previous community interest can certainly help," says Brown. · His candidates have been working out on the weights four nighta a week duriog the summer In one-bour 5e.!1Slons and Brown reports an outstanding attitude among his charges. "IE they don't have the right attitude, ther.'re super-con m e n becauae they're foouna: me." be adds. Winnirig Not My God, Claims PGA Favorire DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Frank Beard lntilsb it's tough to ht a "laughing boy" and at the &amt tltne a SUcce!s on the PGA goU tour. "When you talk about a $7 million business )'00 have to be serious," the ytar's leading money winner, a 1-l favorite in the ~lit PGA. Qampionship •tarting Thurada,y, Hid today • .. For nlf!, it's like 1ttUn1 up and going to the office eYf!rY day. lt's a job. Like moet jobs, it's not fun. It's not drudgery, but lt'1 not fun. '1I think tnOlt cf the otl)tr guys on the t.>w' reel the ume wa,y. They are afraid to let It be fun. II they do, they know lbOl't art 50 °' ID fellowl behind them to whom It II a cold, metllodicJI bullnw. "l\tlaa • little bit and they'll smother you lib • IWanD of lotultl. '1 hero. He wears ho~rtmmed apectaclea. He ls bulging at the waist. In an age of flashy atUre, he dresses conservaUve1y. He Is complete!)' lacking In so-called color. Frank knows this and acknowledges lt. "When I link a long put~ I am not In· c1ined to break Into a war danct or a broad smile," he said. "It isn't my nature. I think I am as outgoing and en· joy Ille as mvch as the next l'IY·'' The young Kentuckian admitted that security for hlmseU, his wife and two children was the driving force behind his pro golf career. "People crltlclr.e me," he said. "They ••Y t don·t have a bumlna de$lre to win a 11\IJor UUe. 11'• partly true, I OUPP"K· I haue not lei winolnf become 1 &od to me. siw. ICIOlterlflj•· ~ Bueti. UCL.Al "°""'• .~. Westml11t tr, ' Hlr.-w lurpre-'lf'lll, .... 1e-r Del, Clr11111_1 Cot• Joltr! VOid SMl-~l:~Pc:t W~:rr:: ~t~'!l:; 1~r ~ J!~ft,"11• BALTIMORE ~~~T WASIUNGTON 80-3S :696 65 49 .520 61 54 .530 go 58 .508 W•~~-,Mt"'fn11_~~c l!ltrk11tY1 ?o11n Mel~ 0.-:'• OIClt."J,"%1' K•rl 11-.lt~ HunGO~; =d._ °r~.~:i,i~~i,:~t•i~ Shi NEW YORK 58 51 .lM c Andy a.!'!~· Slo1<•M11~anftlrd "" H1rv1rd1 CLEVELAND 49 69 .115 C.I Luhr111; tr..-it L•t , Ful JC1 804 ic::... ~Tb~'*:t.i.1 JOiw.i.i,.,~ik ~ West Divhlon ~·~s.v.,.,,1, P'li.ldfnltll 51..,. C lltr, T~, l!l~lill' J~~~ Ht~::':: Lal;r1, Co ldoi Jdlll •• ~~ K111 Rol>IMml. ~ •• ArltGM $!1le: Pit ....._.,, ...,,.Mlm, Fulltrloil /C• Doull siw.1. ~'f:':'oi. ~ ~"'' ...,,.. JC1 A Pu,rflt , Loer1, ~rn c .... ,,,i .._,:,:~~ lr.r.r•.:u1J.::'!'IT~ °""< Santi A,.. JC1 C•rl Rthfl, C,~lm, C'fl'rt•s ~ ~ l r1Jhtl1 Wh'..r.' Ful JCi Gr'ff MINNESOTA OAKLAND SEA'ITLE KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA CIUCAGO 68 " 68 " " 68 4" 68 II 67 14 11 Ai:"";:trf:l• F~~':" r'.£:. ... 11, Fullertoft JC1 WI' t'~'-,.,,.,. HUit, FuliwtOn JC1 k111 Hlckmori, 9do r. utiec:., t'' Jim ~f Tror6oblllldtclde.f1 '• Fu!lt~ "Jt,01W3u ~.!.rt. ~'"'*":: TlllWIY'• hwlb ~ er Cal WhtlT!IJ kenl ftnmllUfll, 1 ~-,~'• "I'll• JC JK· Fullerton JCJ Dr-Mis -I ~ Fulltrton JC, 11111 Adrllll DI Jt-. E ..__ u\lerfoll JC. Chit-tt, &ollon I Dlll'Dll 7, C1Utomi. 1 Cle'ttltlllll 4. Stttllt 5 New Yortt 10, MIMetOlw S B1Hlmor1 4, Otokltnd I KlnUI City 4r. W.lhlntion I WHITEWALL TUBELESS ....... ..... ...... ,., ltT ..... -"" Price'• fOUITll llU: "'i;:. •• • ... ""' flll ltllre.!1 -6,95114 $34.95 $104.85 Fourth 1111 Free $1.96 7.35t14 $36.15 $108.45 Fo111tll Tire flee '$2.07 7.75114 $38.20 $114.60 Fourth Tire Free t'-i 2(), 1.25114 $41.90 $125,1u Fourth Tire free •2.36 a.~114 $45.!0 $137.70 roLll'lh Tire fret $!.57 1.55115 $45.90 $137.70 fourth Tira free $2.63 U5114 $'1.05 $156.15 Fourth Tire Fret $2.86 a.Mx1s 15t05 $156.15 Fowth TI11 Fret $2.79 9.15tlS $55.00 $1&5.00 Fourth Tin f111 $3.Dl •"Premium ls Goodyur'1 deli1Mtion. No lnclua. try wid. &tlnd1rds uist tot "Pmnlum tires • Smooth as rayolt -strong a1 nylon • Wrap·around tread for st8.b1e cornering control • Smooth. no-thump t ide USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN .591 .581 .416 .IOI .396 .38.! 141.1 19 211> 22 32 \0 I 20 21'~ 22 21 CHICAGO 12 u .626 NEW YORK 62 50 .554 ST. LOUIS 61 52 .553 PITTSBURGH 58 56 .509 PHILADELPHIA 44 68 .393 MONTREAL 37 79 .319 West Division CINCINNATI 62 47 .569 ATLANTA 64 53 .547 LOS ANGELES 62 52 .541 SAN FRANCISCO 62 52 .544 J~OUSTON 62 53 .539 SAN DIEGO .35 80 .304 TUflfl111 lliUUHl HOl.ISIOll I, New York 1 (hlc111<1 " San Dleeo o Los A1111ln 5, SI. Laul1 t ~ Fr•ndK.C> 6. P lttsbu,..,h I ,V.0,,irHI 1-5, (l11t.lnn1!1 ).2 Phllldt\phlt ti All&nllt rt ll\ Com1in .. 1118//'Bm Charley SBnt you" IH-i 81> 13 231,, 351,~ 2 21i , .. .. 3 30 ! SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA • YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. 15'9 NIWPORT Ph.,,. 541-tSh 482 OCIAN AVL Ph.-. 4"""" COSTA MESA • Beard,~. a prodllcl d LouJsvtllt ·-$!0,000 Victory two ween ago boost.cl hll 2060 HARIOlt ILVD. Phone '42-0010 COSTA MES~ ~i aeuoo'• wlnn!ng to $155,187.49, '* 1 man w1-dtmeanor and deportment match hi• philoaoplly. He b a mort Implausible looking goU I "J like to win, ctttalnly, bUt I like to win for the financial rewards wlMlng brlnfS. So I don't lei Iha big cham- pionships, such as lhls PGA, aet me all juiced up.'' i YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. i THEODORE ROBINS FORD , ....•.............................................•.... .,.~ ' , } ,. . ;... f'\ ;r .. ..--.,..-r---------------------------·-----------~---- Los Alamitos Entrie~ C:ltW .... 11. ,1,..1 ,., 1:• '""'" ! DwlNt .. , ... Jllof •!Ket . ••~It t11 Piil ••c• •llllT Mc•~•tft. M1!1t11 I W..r' elcll. Cl1ll'rll119 •• P11ne 11100. Ct•1'liil •fie• Wtll. MllWty T-ll l1'111MJ ' UO &lt!'tt Gu!"'-• (ll'tlllo) 111 Tt'ft lllttt Cit ''"~I) 120 w.i1 Moll,_. !Adtl•I Ut ••loll ~ rw•1a.,.i no t11"'"" ,,,..k tfl'!lllll) 1" llltdllll'rl 011~ "' Acute "-llt'll \ltlltvl 111 lfff•rt't ltr ( ltHl 117 111,,!ri Gr~ (Ctt10C1lll 111 SICOMO UC~ v11'dt. t veor &I~ .,.., UP ln Grtft • l'ht.1. ~'" .... Getl'e Hul'ICll IWr!t hl o.rv ... ""' ($""'"'' Jt•'• &llri IC.l'OOltl J• I t,...-IAM lrJ Ml• l.v Ntif;t !Au•lldtu) ,.Illy llf~I (P1ttl1l Wtr Clltt\111 (Wtll«ol 11'14Y Tr11clll1 CMClltyl'IOlff) tib'• tll:1rf\11 0(1nli) 011thtf l llltMI "' '" "' "' •n "' "' '" '" "' TMlaO a.11ct. 3JO v4rd1. Mlhttn t .,. .. , 6lt1 ~eel Ill Ctllf. ,~rw ii10e. MIH '•Hllf'OG!C (Wll1.,,) H7 Go Ctldl 0. (lr!n•lty) lfl) 8h11 ZWllyr ISmlttll 111 MtttY JU•~• (111") 111 Tlnv l'dl't' (Alft lrl no FlllY 111.t'l'tl {(1rdcJ1) 111 Mr. v,..k tM.lllllll•• no l llllflf'!I t (ft l1nk1J 111 l'tnt T• 01 11..11>111m1 no Wf!IOV Mie (Htrl) 117 11ov•tM 1t.a.Cl.'"6 Y••t'1. 3 ~•r lids 11W UP In Or1f1 M Mlnu1. jl'ufle 1?100. Good Grtdts Clloh1ml 113 Ml.It l ltll• Otek (8rlnkl1~) 111 Fl'l'tnt Coll (~ aank1l !11 Dl(i.ty Du. TlrM (Morrll) !17 P1tty l !Uf I'll (S!r1u10 111 lMll'IOoi fS m!tll) l U M1r!1f9 MlrNrtl !SllH) 11» l.ci'I' All011 2 !W'""'r;) 111 MKktY 011h (Wttt...,J 111 air Mt Joe IA•ecl1<•) 111 Pljl'TM ltACI. l50 y1ro1 . ye1r "' "' •• '" '" '"· .. '" , .. •• • SIXTH l!ACI. VllMll tr. Ctl.lr-! llt v1rtll. J w1r •14• 111111 v•. 'lllt'floo 1,... P11rM QOOt. Clelmll'lt 11r1,, $Jf00, 11rontttl"5 111-1 n' Mr, l-!llol (l(fR ll) 111 lh" M(,,Cw !C1'4ot1l l U GollH<I jl'Utflle fll~ml 1'1 ,lrll llthl (•rlM!.y) 11' $Ir W1r ltf'!I Olldlu·d•l 11, Jt l'dl11 r11 11r CM ftt1r11 111 11111 G1bhrt (!Mll!ll In SIV•NTM It~ Ylnll. ' _, t td1 tl\CI Ill' 111 Ortde M 111111. P11 ... ; suoe. lw\,.. M.11'1 ,(llioti•m) 4 l!tntt Jtt fA<ltlr) ..... chi l"tUllM r"""v Kit IS..,UhJ T~roltlf 6t(k IC1rdcr1l Ardlc Alf•l' (Htrfl l1!!tr'1 tr;Jtllt IH C"°'~l'l '" '" "' '" "' "' "' I'll• .. ,., lllU .... " 11:.''.:" ~~· ... ~,~.:,.~·;.~;H' ~~ INVITATIONAL WIN~ERS -Bob Llmacher (right) and hi~ partner Jude T~ 11 0or1111 w-n's c111b. Poynter (center) accept the winners trophies in the 21st annual Santa A!'la Otvld Jtne (l!r•uul 1tt C 1 Cl b' . "l l" I If 1 f h Dltl &rtllllY (MOrt'l•I ll' oun "):' u ~ tnVl a 1ona go ourner rom event c airman Lee Metzger. ~nc;r~ ~.~M~: /:''a~~J ~:; The pa1r,/laymg out of SACC and Indian Wells, respectively defeated Bob A: .... t c~•r"'~ c~1wdt) 1u Meeks an Mark Mahoney, 5 and 3, for the title. ' .. w111:11 eu !H Cl'llllwl 111 -------------"'----'--------------:.._ _____ _ A""'l"I ftef (K1nlO 111 NINTM ltACf'. 400 v1n11. ) Y!lf ~Ids •NI. u~ In Grtdt A Plu1. P1t1U llffll. l.Utk'I' 61rt Joe 11, Frtnklt l'ree in i;t1d Ett l• 8•r !AOt lr) 111 Slltnl Grovnd {K8ni1) U ) JlOmtt'I OW>tll (Wtho~J 11 1 &111 tn!lltn (AirodMtl 11' Mlf'Wtiv Dtnfy (Llpi'>tml 111 Mr. kn a1n1 1c .. ·do1•J 1u 51nc1 ftlv.,. Win (H1rll 111 11111 111 (ltl~llfrfl) 11' In County Chanapionships Girls Pace Area Swimmers 'XI.Cl. S. l!l"\k..-r (HH) lJ.I f. J. "Cldl: Ci1!AC :U.!. • Rivera, New Matadors Head Bullfight Card Teresa Lawrence· and Linda Johnson led Orange Coast area age group swimmers with meet rtcords Saturday in the 12th annual Orange County Swim Conference cham. pionshlps at Foothill High School. 2.1 brt11l -!. M. Wtlll! (H8ACI n.>. 1! fly -3. P•m Sellw•IU•r f .... VCCJ 11.7 $. l(tll, A:cO.rtl1 \MVCCI 11.7. f.lt ~Ir I Hiii Ir~ -3. I(. illtHj fCC) 1 :otA f. I.. ~~we1!1er (MVCC) : ~.6. so ~tit -J. J. D1v!d10l'I )'' 1 37.7. .Yl brea\1-6. T. We<1<11e 6llC1 •I.I. SO llY -4. l . $dlwtllrtr MVCCl. 11·11 Olrll 100 lrff -6. IC. MOwtry IMCCI 1:1'16.S. SO brt1,1 -7. TOl'll 8 •tkwHh ICC) :»-~ ~-T. Grt~·~on (MVCCI JI 0. M~T~~1(H8)C/111lf~lll! ((Cl '6.2 '· SO llY -5. 0, tD!ln (HH) 31.1 6. S. Wcrntr IHIAC/ Jl.,, 100 lndo "'f'll t Y -4. II, $tn!lll ('Cl 1:11.4 6. e. s,~olts (Hl!IACI 1:13.J. lJ.14 •on 100 frM -~. D. Otto (ltCl 53.1 6.1.. J011n1on !MVCCJ 5',1. l :~f. ~1Q: -6. ill. Pou1tt11 ICCl 100 brt11I -(, S. SP01'11gi. (C') 1:10.6 ~-6. Mllldt (811C f l:U. TIJUANA -Currito Rivera, l\texico's hot t e ! t new bu!Uighting property, w i 11 return to Plaza l\1onumental this Sunday for his fourth ap- pearance of the season. Tbe corrida sta~ at -4 p.m. The prosram will be shared by Manuel•' A rm ii I ita'' Espinosa and Dlego O'Bolger who \viii be elevated to matador status on Sunday. Ri\•era's most rtcent ap- pearance on July 27 at the seasidt arena is regarded as the trlghpoint of the sealOn . The phenomenal 17-yw-old was awarded ears and tails for the most attistic and em~ t.iOllll performance .seen this year:. The son of retireil matador Fmnin Rivera, y0Un1 Currito has risen to become one of the top attractions in Mexico aince he became a matador last September. Armillita i! also the son of a former ring great, and is nO\v regarded· as having establish- ed hls own style and reputa· lion. Although he did not win awards in his last outing, he has probably won more trophJes in Tijuana the pas~ three years than any other matador. O'Bolger, who halls from Tucson, .Ariz., has lived in Mexico City in recent yeers where he was active as a novillero. He will join the exclusive ranks of American b o r n buUfiahten in a special ring ctrtmony/ The only other ac- tive ~erlc:in matador is Robert Ryan of lnlf(ewood. Miss Lawrence of the Coast Clippers took the girls 7-8 25 backstroke with a time of 18.2 for the record along with a first in the 25 freestyle (15.4.). Miss Johnson's (Mesa Verde Country Club) mark came in the girls 15·17 100 freestyle when she tumed in a 55.5, breaking Kathy Kally'a (CCI time of as.a set in the prellms. Fullerton Aquatic Club won the team Utle, out.distancing the Foothill Fins Swim Club. -421 1h to 236. Coast Clippers flnlshed IUtb. M G1'11 2. , W! lrtv CH J 1J.O. . ~fl'N -l. A!~1 •rowt11 fllCl 11.( -'· ltl'ISI l rtna ( ) II =. rtconll 4. M. C'ow"t !1iZ1 21.1 6. J -l•nd C&JCl 21.T n ~t•sl -i. IC,1thv W!n1r1•i {HH) 26.l. ZS ltr -5. I.. Mt'l'trJ tMVCCJ 2,,6 6. J. Jol\nton {MVCCJ 17.). 7 .. Olrll 2t '"" -ll Ttr~•t 1.-rt~t• (CC) l . l'tm $cl!Wtl ttr jMVCC) 1,.4 A. r. t'OWRI! <19C) 6 ), M. W• jlMIAC) \7,1 f, T, ~ldfln IMVC I \1.o. 50 lrtt -'· l(tllr llobtrtls IMVCC U bid!. -I. Allct l rown. (88C ;,.,,, 5111'1' -1. To"i &l~l<wlth !CCl JO.• 11-14 Olrls 100 fr" -7. ill. Slyt•r (HSAC) 1 :n1.1. 100 b8CI< -l . N. illaht lBICl 1:10.8 6. T. Sml!~ ((C) 1:1J_,, 100 brtf1l -2. ill. illtnne lH8AC) l :h ,4 6, C. Sl!"O•IW !t:r1 1;1\.7, 100 fl~ -6. E, William• (MVC(I 1: 13,3. HlO 1"1Jo mtdlly - l . ill. Renne IMllACJ 4. N. "~~· ""-llCJ 1:10.•. 1J.11 Glrl1 1(1(1 Ir..., -1. l.ln<le .IMn"" !MVC.C\ "·' jMnl •ttOl'dl 1. 1(111'11 l(tllv tCCl S6.~ . $. "I'" lHSAC) /.'I,,, 11111 b.ck -S. M, ArmllrOllg (HM\. 100 bre1sl -4, O. Newman (HllACI 1:16,9. '"" llY -~-1'> Stc~wit)I IC~ I 1 '"' • 100 lndo medley -7, K.i~v Kellv 1:05.1 4, L. JQl\n,on IMVCCJ l :Ol.S. 5-4 IOYI ;s lrt• -.. Wint ICC) 18.1 5. T. Rel<lv (MVCC) 11.1. 25 11~ -l. T. ~e~Ov tMVCCl 11.5. 1·1 h'ft 71 Ir"' -!, "· ~oil"r IMVCCJ. 2J bid! -A. D. Vtr!IW ISCAA) It.I. ' b .. ~11 -1. •1ad ('.-r !MVCCl ~~!l~J(J.jf!?fi.A~68CJ 11.0 '· f, 21 I!~ -J. J. R1111nek (~8ACl 11 5, , ..... ,. . jct lrtl -1. Tim Gltbans (Hl!IACI 11.G 6, II . NWWmtl'I tHl .. Cl ll.3. 100 !rt'! -3. D. MtC1r!ln <MVCCI 1 :O!.' 4. ill. e 111l11S11m1 !Ml11lon Vleiol 1 :Ol.1. 50 brust -A, T, Glbbonl (HBACI "·'· No;' ' )D .... Good,11 (MIJllOn V!elo) 2), • • .-110~ (Mlulon Vltlo) 31.f. tu1~'t1.~\,nI ... ~l .•. Good•IJ. 10. frM -3. 9, l.• fCCI 51,1 f, D. Ftbl~n tMHJ 1:03.3. jct lltdl: -4. 8. Sdtola!llACI ».JS. 100 fly -1. R. Blkolf (HIACI 1:01.S ~. M. Wt ldtll<:t> !CC) !'01,9 •. If.. MtC•rlin !MVCCI I :02' ~. t. l':"'<J\Ph~l1 (BBC.I 1:06,0 '· M. N1rweod <CCl J:N.l. Hll'I 11'1!11;1 me.ii.., -(. Dr. Ollo UlllC) 1:03.S 6. M. MtC1rlln 4MVCC) 1:05.l. U·U llOY1 100 !rtt -1, 1(11rt Kr11mP11o!1 (fttlC) s.J.• •· E Clifford (M\ICCI 51.f j A:. Hugh11 !llBC) 51.1. ' IVO bldr. -I. llOll Ml1loltk (CC) .st., CMetl rtcordl. IM fl•P••t -1, Kvrt Krumpl>e!1 !B1U:~1t:°!.21.'·o': 6f.'!"fX~cCfJlJ 'J7·f: H•ll CCC I !'/.( f, 8. 8trr1•nl (18Cl 1:"(1.1. :r«l l~Oo mt!lltv -'· s. Webster (MVCCJ 1:1!.0. Combln1llu M 1()() lrtt rel1v -J, l'tll!N ll•Y Cluh ti?:~~ ~'J~.V1rdt CC 1120.2 '· C011t 1 .. Combl111llt11 100 free -l. M~1~ Vero• CC 1:04.$. ..u C1mllln"1011 100 m"!lley •ele'f ~ •· M~1• Vtrdt CC.1 :15.I,, B•lbc11!111Clull1:1'.f. f·IO Combl111lltn 200 fr" r11ev -3. Cc•st Clip!'" 2:11,( •. Hunt n;ton l e•eJ> AC 7:11. , 700 mtdllV rt!IY -5. Huntlnt!On INth "C 1;J!,$, 11.12 Combln•/"" 100 frte rtlaY -.l. Otll Cll PPtrl 1 :Sl.J. lJ.1' C.m1t1111t11" 100 fret rtll'f -4. C<Nll (11Pfltrl 1:41.2 s. M11n1t1111ton 8tldl 1:'9.• 6. MtJI Vtn:lt CC 1:4'.,, 700 medlt'I' •t!ty -J. Co••' c1r-r1 2:ot.I t. Hvntlntton kldi 2:M,5. 15-11 c.111111111111" toll lrM nltY -I. COell Cll•"''' 1 :~1.7 "° -~lllY -1· Colt! Cli p"" (Ren ,Y.l1lc 1 •• J1, POn8g ~, l(t1h'I' l(tO,, ,l1cl( wftllll l :Sl ,I. _ w•,~tt. A119"'t 1', 196t DAil Y 1'!1.0I' JI . .., .... " IWO 00 i I W I •>JiOlim Los .Alamitos ' Results acher,Poynt~r . ; iri SACC Title · ·' Plliff IA(f, '* ,..,_ I 'l'(fr elft tM w Jn ..._ A 1•\ll'llll. hrtt 11~ ~ Kll~;l'IW jC.,c:llnill f,. U. J.• .... Y'l-feber 0£ the }Jost Mt, T ltOC1111t !lld\llm) i.001.ot ~.~ff atro~• with a -.11-111 over Biii Wlnten' --Ill. : btifllfy V•IOr t!C."41) J,"1 Slftta AQi Co1Jntry (:IUb and t t;w......,20 '110 ser.te11H-1t1o1 ~11 .... Tlf'I w-. CUal Jude Poy11t1r of lndlan MIU T• jl'eco. ftOMV'• Ltrtt. t w,p1' 00. W~ the 31~ &Mual ., lrvh•e Coll.ft· 1.00 4.'° S.20 A.40 3,'° .... JIXTM aAc•. AOG Ylrdli. S fflr eldt Ind VP In tr10t M ,w.,. ,..,,... q)IO, le"' (>ol Sim (H Crosby) Drm fMeftevnoldtl M•t...,111 ••tie !Sftllltll Tl--~ t-10. H• tertlo:Ms. U.00 I.Ml I,., S.MI 4.00 •.n SIVINTM a4C(. VUHll Sr. C911r~ -110 11nl1. l vt1r o!d1 lllCI 1111. C\1lml"'. 1'urt1 '2700. 81111"9 Ml<'!'Y fA .. lrJ •JO l.JO 1.CI B1rrt<ll'• abcult CW•honl l.1111 f.'6 Hurrv John t I( HtrO t..• Tlm1 -olf f.10. He M;r•l~MJ. Sallla J;na Country CUb Ip. vltatkioal "Sup<lay with a live and three victory over Mark Mal!oney and Deb Meeks (Gl...clora). Thlrd Place In the four days ef match play competlUon wtl!I fo Lie Ebben of Fri<lldly Hiiis Md Al Tobey o!' Meia Verde. ~t tand9m turned away -John lrvtne of Santa Apa Md Joe Ordway of Irvine Coast CC by a two abd one count. SeaeHH Jl\n Tllom!""• took !irst place in' the men's clul> low net ev,nt over the weekend with a It. 5e(Ond went to Jack Sontag at 72 followed by Shel Rosenfeld (73) Dick Johwen and William RoblMn (70 and Bernie PIJT)1Dan (78) • Joe Conway aced the par. Ihm 190-yard eighth hole Fri. day with a four-iron. Reuse ho SI ,. lltlph and ~IO!!Che Ce!ipton . t,.111ec1 up with 'J'ru and !lay Lattin -ntiy to. take U. htJ low boll ol lourlOIM event In ~eel play with a U8. 1 In a ladles day event, m1tCh vs Por. 0ee 1>ee wiu1• -cius A hopon with an; evm par round. ci.as B went ta. DtrotbY Gray wlth l)e:r two over effort •lld Pat Morrts was one~ over in Clw C aellon. Don Allderton and . Bob Fotbe• took bl.tier ~ of mellS Plflntn Jllay wll!i a IO last \1/1dntsday. • SaturdtY. In• ll!nllot -· It was JIJll 1,.ockwonc! and c;hlck HISll<e tylJll• the· iluo of Dick Myers and Roy Ii..,. with 62:1. life•• Vern Wally Berd<n and Al ~Ollf' set a course 1'fCOfd at .Mna Verde Countty Clult I a partners bHt bill acUYlty BUI Asher and Pat Wade ~-th a scorching 17-unc\'r·par lead their respecUve divWons at the hallway point In the El Niguel seniors tournament at Rancho San Joaquin Country Club. Valerie Clark toct . first Asher has piled up a nine-place in A Htgbt com,,UUon stroke lead over his nearest in a spe_cjal Flag Tournament rival in the 50-54 bracket with at the El Niguel Country Club 1.10HtH 1t.t.c1.. 350 v1rd1. ' vur a 65-71·136. in Laguna Niguel. ckls ltwl ~ In '''" AM ml,..\11. ,.,,., In second place is Gtorge Second pla~ went to Nell =ft AM DD11l1n Bridgeman with a 73-72-1'5. Townsepd with Doro th I a ''•rtloJ a.10 s.20 •.111 1 h d di I . Eag thlrd and Elle Tl,,., 0o 1c1"'<11•l 1s.1a t.60 n t e 55 an up v 1non, an en L111i. Tnl1tAd11r1 s.oo Pat Wade leads by a single Schuhmann fourth. Ttm. _ ,, ,,,,_ i-i~;;;~~~·~~;p;i;~p;~ili•~;;l;r,iil k•ttclltd -J.iollllr1111 T 1t1 r Rockfl; ll.111111'1 ""'""''· HIHTH RAC•. 3.5ll v1rci.. J ye1r oldl tJ\d UI I" grt<'le A 11111. Pul'tll lltltl. S..ndV Clllc f(.1rlfol1l ,,20 AJ.0 ).611 P11r11 Gr1twr !$lr1vul A.DO 1.20 Ctl Qultk fWlebufll S.4'11 ThM -11 l-10. w.iclled -Jl~llltk\flO' llotk1 Mr. ~ 91m1 Debby'1 llf<llltSh Rocket Mlt~. Qvlft11l11 f.I•...., C~lt & •jl'um Or1Mitr1 ''H n1.tt. Fish Report H.UNTINCITON •l!ACM -20 '"'ltrii n blln!l1, 20 H ... 1 berrttvd•. ••"''· t! t11t1ler11 lfD Mrr1tudt, JS boll!to, 2is bau. tAM DllOO (MllRkl•ll l'ltrl -1' ,,..1,r11 HJ 1lbaeor•. n 111iew1111. NIWl'otT (Art'• llllfl"') -ti •ntl1r11 !U Mrr~1. 310 bOrllfo. ftl bell. 101.....,.. l.IClltl'~ -TIJ "lllfrll .ct bonito, '°' N .. , 2$1 1Norr1Clllfl, 10 W1"7wlt l1. IAN Cl•Ml"TI -UT tntltn; 1,CN6 bol'll!o. 2M bl11, 24' blnftlldl, I ~tnbllt. t n!IDwl•!I, 1 Wlllll ... blu. OXNARD -102 lfttlltrll 11, beu, IJ blrr1tlldt. 11 1111111111, 117 rod!. ud. TRANSMISSION COMPUTE ADJUSTMENT SERVICE (p1us lluid) CURES MANY PROBLEMS OR COSTA MDA ENGINE ELlCTllONIC TUNE0UP• ANALYltS (plus ports) tMPllOVES PlRFORMAllCE ttJ4 N..,..t IW. ••••.••.•••• 64 .. lttl LON• HACH f21Jl417-14H PVLUlTON J41t ""'.......... 711 .. ..,.... Qf.46'7 COM"OM 12111117·1111 OIAN•I II....,. 1611N.&.-. .... 1t..L 1H W. c • ., ... A-. NEW CAR £LEAN-UP AT JOHNSON & SON DON~T WAIT TOO LONG!! 19H NEAR NEW LINCOLN°CONTININTAL I Or ceuPt. Front & rur l'lttlll, le1thtr lntuler, ble<k vlnyl rllef. hlg~ 11>rqut 1xle, wt Wi ll b!lltld t!,..., power v•nl wlnllow1, 6 w~y powtr $tit, euJo. m1tlc, 1lr ,onl(, AM rtdlD, 111.S. 1~ktr. tint gllsa, complet1 pow1r door IDcks. P9Yl1A.!,«l?f NOW ONLY .............. _. $5920 IR:AND NIW COU,I 1969 COUGAR MD41el 91 Mtfl. blut m~tllk.. AutonMIOC, W·Wl ll, powtr l!Hr, br1kes. tlr tMd, rtdlO. tin! 111111, r!t. '•r. I 51U11 St«k ~ •4J. WAS HOW SAVE 410l.45 3515.97 1 Ht MOCUIY 4 DOOi . kAIDTOP lr•ml n1w wlllt 1Jr ril\lltlMtr, Dill\1111\11 W'1'1t Or1n91 wltll 1IO 'N Ya, Ii.« tMf, Hllltl Mlll, .. rw.111, ,..,.., 111K 11r1tt1 & '"" r111111 a. llllftf'o ... L $If, "AIW' •~•I $AYE .,. .2600 WAS 41tl ... HOW 4072.11 BRAND NIW MONTIGO MX Mid, &II/Ii, ~ll()i;tl. 1U1'1, ... 11-ylnyl t'OOf, ltltCt t~111, w 1 WIHI. dnMlol. p,,_. 1Jttr, brtkft. AM '~'"' 11~1 git'" """' C'$Yffl. SEii. #W IN l!OCK I Jl(t SAYE WAS J711.JO NOW JJJl,IS ' LINCOLN·CONTINENTALS i BRAND NEW 1969 CONTINENTAL COUPE ae111!llul p!l!ln\lf'!I. f'&.ft m1ts. lutt11r, ""'111,' w1y 1111, llrt to...,., till W!IUI, IUIO., t lr CO/Id, AM·f'M rtdkl, tlnl ellu, lock•, whttl eowr1. Wt 1r1 nGI •ull'IOrlrld 10 1111 you llow m11th 'f0\111 uv1, but U'• pllll'lly, S1r. I poJU) S!oek I 1131 NOW ONLY ...............• $6084 lltAND NIW COU,E 1969 COUGAR Model 91 l !ght lYI' Ytllcw, AUl1>1'1'11lic lrtM, W·Wtll1. (tnSOt. power 5teerlP'l(I, DrfktJ, llr cond. AM rtdlo, tint oi.u. remo!e mirror. Str. I SNOd $1odt I •Sii SAVE WAS 41J,,00 NOW l•1t.OO 1969 NEAR NEW LINCOLN·CONTININTAL 1 Dr. coU11t. lt o•een. Luther lnH•lor, dk told vl~vl roof, "' h!•QUI ail1, w I Wt!!1 t1S•U lltlt..i. power vent w1"1Jows. ' w1y powtr su1. l!ll slttt wh,el, auto, ~Ir cOlld, AM·FM rldkl, rur •Ptlk., l\nl 9l1n, tomplttt power lotk$, flared wtlnl f.OVtrl. f tYUA&11n11. NOW ONLY ................ $6080 SEE 808 MANGAN COUGARS ••• . BRAND NEW 1969 COUGAR Model 91 I.I. 8<1\tl, ••lt<:I snlfl, W•WlllJ, IX'Wl r Slllr, llr1ktt. •Ir cond, radio, detor o•cup, tlnt g!ln, del11x1 COY• .. s. Sar. ; 5f20S1 Stock I .015 WAS HOW SAVE 41•t.60 1445.64 52396 MONTEGOS ••• ..-~----. THI HOT ONEii CYCLONI 2 DOOlt HAADTOP CveloM S~hlr II ...... •1111 "".,etltl ""11"'""''· A •MC.Ill Mdlt11 ellton ia Ill •• en onet uv- ltttt le '(Ill, Str. Mo .Jt#J, *"•• SAYE WAS lf41.0I HOW l:llt.01 flnt TllM Eftr •t l••ll'tfl Llko Thltl THI BEAUTIFUL MAR9UIS 4 DOOR HARDTOP I~ Mlft! whl", blldc wlnyl root, Mite! 1111!'!, W·• w.1111 fWln ornlclrl lhlt, 1!-, br•k• I. tlr • ,l60S1&~ 11oc11 n 11 SAVE HOW 4450.00 WAS 5181.)0 MERCURYS IRAND NIW MONTlliO ••• 4 DOOR SEDAN ~1 VI. atllltt l~ilt, w I Wlllf, pOWtr ilttr, !>r-tk~, •ir cona, 11"1 g1u1i rtmolt 111lner. F·1111111tc1 111 wr.n,. •60S7"" stodc l 151 SAVE WAS )126.70 NOW JJ50.01 • • • • 196' NIAR NIW LINCOLN·CONTININTAL 'Or •ed1n. M•. ,,....,, l1111'11r lnttrltr, d-Olltl vlnyt rCIOI. high torciut 111:1t, WIW•ll ti.Ii.I lira, pOWet' Y91)1 W!ndoW\I, 4 WIY powtf' IHI, lilt •l"r wll•I, •ulo, 1lr tond, AM·FM rHN, , .. , •P"-"'• tint 01111, pOwtr door lockl, lllrtd ""*' c.v-f fYllAlllfU, NOW ONLY .... ·--·--·-···· $6260 SEI WAYNI IQUlll:. lltAND NIW 1969 COUGAR XR7 Red ptlnt, wtllle NOf, lllKI ... Ill, Wlwtllt, _I .. pow11r 1tHr, tll'lkft, tlr niW.. AM Nlfi.. tlnl•ti.u. Str. # 5704fJ SIOc:k I 4490 SAVE WAS HOW w~s~!.~. 57·5893 NOW 41,6.77 IU"DNIW MONtao MX ·-•ttu111.il tntd. 111!11, 111 Vlr .-.ct tflff'I, ••••Ill, oewtr 11ftr, brlktt. tit-"'• NA rtlllo. ttM tltttt rtlfttN fllltl'fl'.. fl~ ltedr, llst SAVE $48379 WAS lf44.IO HOW 1461.01 WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN -MORE THAN ANY OTHER DEALER 1 '69 NIAR .NIW LINCOLN-CONTININTAI. 4 Or •ld•n. ''°"' a. rMr mtll, IM!fllr 1m.r1or; vinyl rtff. hlOll .,._.,,. 1111t, ""'wtll• oi.. Mlltd. ~ Vlll'll w!ndoWI, ' "'Y PIWW ... !, tN,.. ll"f CO'l'ff, tllt ""rlftll wh"I' dtdt lld rtfMlf, .,... (Cll11"1, rMr "'°""'' 1vll, 11r eCllld. ,,.,,..,,,,. ,...._ f!til ti.11. ·~ prtltCll<M ,.....,,, ""'"' door • llll"td wtiltl COWl'li. 'tYGMHm. NOW ONLY--···---··--··· $6490 Sii PITI PILIUlll lltANP NIW 196t COUGAR XR7 Wlllle flllf1h, tti.ct •llltt, ................ CO!IM!t. ,.Wit stttr, br•ktt. 11r cond, AA\ rflllt. tliJl'I tfl+I. fN"'- Str, fi11"4 SMk ti~ WAS !~!E 568548 NOW J71UI llAND NIW COLONY P.UK WA•ON 11 ,,......... NII & ....... Wllll _.,..,.,. lnc!WN lift .... ~ *"" ...,.. t¥.tl ...,._ ... SAVE WAS 1111.41 NOW 471t.41 IJt$.tOI tlOdt Wt 581600 llWID "IW MONTllGO MX STATION WAffll DlrlrM',,_ .............. , ................. . ...... , • ...., ........... •Ir .... ""' ,... ... tlrlt ...... 1.o1m •l9tll ,. .. SAVE s5451s WAS 4H1.61 NOW 1716.41 NEW CARS 540-5630 • 642.o981 ~ohnson.··son l lB~!ll!Dll~ C©l~'il'D~IE~V£l • lllilll:t]][ • lllEllDlllllY • C~l!llm&I UH llAUO• IOUUVAU, '"1A 1111A USED CARS 540-5635 - ------·------------------------------~-------------------------------------~ - FAST AND WILD. -The fabulously fast Australian-las will·be seen in action . for the first time in the U.S. Friday, Saturday ·and Sunday when four South· land sai19rg meet four Aussie skippers ~ a . chall~nge series at Long Beach. T wo Front Newport Challen:gi_ng, fl ussie.s, Ope-design Rac.e Slated The Yacht Rachlg Union of Southern Caltlornla 'Will hold its 5th annual One-Design Champiorlshlp Regatla at ~1arii\a del Jl.ey Saturday and sUnda:V.' De1 'Rey Yacht Cub will be host. Two skippers from Newport Beach and two from Long Beach will carry th~ United States banner against three experienced Australians in the first International Australian- 18 dl11ghy challenge ratt Fri- day. Saturday and Sunday at Long Beach, Newport skippers will be Roger Welsh, nationaJ lntema- tional-14 champion f r o .m Newport Harbor Yacht iClub. and George Twitt, also of NHYC. A member of Twi.st's crew will be Henry Sprague r11. famed Finn t:lass ~uor from NRYC. •. The long Beach skippers will be Ff'e!I Ottis, formerly of Australia ·a n d expcrlcnctd Eighteen s a i Io r, and Ray Lopez, a well-known sailboat shop owner. It wlit bC the first com· petition in· the U.S.• between these extremely fast sailboats. In Australia they co1nprise a wild spectator sport with fa'ns wagering substantial sums on their favorite, Under ·full sail in a breeze they are considered the fastesl mont;rhull sai)Qoal .afloat. In . reaches and downv.•ind runs they carr.v. spin~ers sui~ble fO'I" boats twice"' Oleif siil!.• As n1ahy 'as four' ~rewmen ' are sometimes required to keep the boats from capsizing. Many one-<iesign boats will be trailered rrom as far away as Santa Barbara and San Diego to compete in lhis very p::ipular Tegatla. Classes expected to com· pete are Junior Sabol A and 8, Senior Sabot A and B, Flipper, Penguin, Lido-14 A & B, Omega, W.ternational-14, I<'lylng Junior', :Finn, Coronado- 15, Snipe, OK 'Dinghy, Kite, Geary· 18, · Thisllefc 'P • C a l , Lightning, Flying Dutchman, Dragon. 545, Victory, Star, Cal-20 and Soling. ,.. 86 proof. ' $6.19' fifth ·~··t--Save:10 $~whcn you buy by 1hcruc:. _. ................. , ... l'flllW ... -Hlllftll' __ •_ll.,.,._ l lP!W:lllCOINUTIOll•jl UIUtt¥IW Ml M•11U1 I Wiii Canada's Cup -Race-- On Sept. 7 TORONTO (AP) -Manitou, a :it.loot raCJnc yach~ from the Royll Canadian Yacht Club, Will cter...i the Canada'• ~p next month q:aJnst a challenger from Cleveland. Mllllt®, owood by Perry Connolly,' I1•vid Osier and GOtdoo ·Flaher, all of Toronto, wdl\' nine' ol. the 11 races dur--. bur lb .... -kenda ol triala to aeTeetv1a detender. The_ CMtui•'• Cup match, a best-or-s sen.es, will begin here Sept. 7. Three Of the races, will be over a 21-mile course. A long- di.!tance race, which counts as two, will be over a 200-mile course. The. 73.year-old tr o p h y , regarded as the America's Cup of the Great Lakes, ha! been won seven times by U.S. boats and twice by Canadians. This year's challenge is from the Cleveland Yacht Club. ; Deaver Wins Harbison Cup Dick Deaver of Balboi. Yacht Club won the Harbison Trophy Sunday In the annual Metcalf Series for the coveted perpetual. Runner-up was L a n c e McCabe, Jack Sholz was third and Mike ~tth was fourth In thf! three-race series. There ·were 11 bOet.s entered in the series. BYC Sponsors Championship Lido-1 4 'Cr-eam' -Ready for Regatta Eighty.five 1kippers and crews, representing the cream of lhe International Lidt>l4 Class will tangle o!f Newport Harbor starling Monday In the annual Clasa Championship Regatta. The championship !*!rlea will continue through Friday. Sponsoring club is Balboa Yacht Club. . Registration and measuring lot the regatta will take place Sunday from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. with preference given to boats in which the junior sltippers will be sailing star:ting Mon-- day. Tbe jWliors will launch the regatta Monday with two races starting at 1:30 p.m. Three races on Tuesday wil l also be devoted to the juniors -under 17. All junior races will be on inside Ctlurses. The senior division will get under way Wednesday with a skippers meeting scheduled at 10 a.m., a practice race at noon, and the first race of the c h ampionships ctlmpetition immediately following t h e practice race. The senior compeliUon \Yill continue through Friday with the 65-boat fleet being divided into two divisions. The cham- . pionship will be decided Fri- day in two final races for the top half of the fleet. Those v.•ho failed to make the cham- pionship flight will sail a con- solation series. Defending champion in the junior division i!'l C a r o l McCord of Balboa Yacht Club. She will defend her title against a field of 20. Defending senior champion ABYC who won the cham- plonsblp in 1967 at Eugene, Ore.; in 196.S at Fl. Worth, Tex. and in 1962 when the championships were last held in Newport. Dave UUman, Balboa Yacht Club, a rwmer-up 1n this year's national · S n i p e Clw championship in Florida, has recently joit¥d the Lldo-14 Class and is ezpeded to matt a strong bid for the title. The regatta will have en- tries from as far away as New York, Louisiana and Texas, plus lhe normal inf1ux from California, Arizona a n d Nevada. is Ed Rodriguez or Alamitos A number of M~can sailors Bay Yacht Club.• He won the are expected from the 50-mem. tiUe at Huntington Lake last ~ ber Mexican fleet based .~ year and was also ·the cham-V~lle de Brava near Mext pion In 1964 when he won at City. . - King Harbor Redonao. · Par~1clpation in the regatta ' . . is linuted 'to 20 percent of the The C I a s 1 Cbampiot'\1'11p Regatta climaxes the ofd~Ial Lido-14 year. lnstallatlon of new of!Jctrs will take place Friday night at the annu~ dln- ner after which trophtes will be presented. Regatta chairman is Gared Smith of BYC. The race com- mittee is headed by Rowland Lohman an d Sain t Cicero, also of lhe host club. Pat Dunlgan of BYC Is captain of the ~t Newport Fleet No. I . NATIONAL ·SPEED CENTER Now l• tM leocll CltJes Af'M GRAND OPENIN• S,.cl•I• •• CHROME AND MAa WHllLS As.Ii Att.11f Cl1ll Dlwe111hl 2110 HARBOR BL VD. (Next To MR. ''T'') COSTA MES,\ * 646-4700 * Another top ~mpetitor 1n number of boats officially the class is Harry Wood of listed In each fleet. Those en- titled to sail In the cham· pionships are chosen by fleet ConcOt'd Drops l~e~lim~i~na~ti~ons~-... =~~~~~~~~ 217 E1nployes DELTA SUPER QUALITY CONCORD (UPI) -The Naval Weapons ~ystem at· Concord is dropping 2.61 of ilsl 2691 employes within tbe next two months because o f1 "reduced rP:qUirements i n Southeast Asia and economic considerations." Carter Miller, c iv ill an personnel officer, said Tues- ·day that most of those losing j their jobs would be ordinance workers and stevedores. Tires Cost Less Complete l in1 of Fiber9l1n l1tt~d Tir11 Av1il1bl1. Pri<H Stort ot SJl.95 pin P.l!.T. Fib1r9l1n Wide 0•111 -Super Premium - R1di1I -Spoth -S1"d Buggy - & 111 Si111 Tru'k Tir11 BERG'S DELTA TIRES 141E.17th St.• Costa Mesa· 645-2010 l1n~Am1ri,1rd (Opp"I'* lebs tit loyl M11t1r Ch•MJ• 2001Wl'ST17ttl, SANTA ANA-141°6904 one or · Glendale Federal's umpteen wavs to save is a Guaranteed I \ I ClEND,\lE FED£Ml SAVINGS -.... - I'd like that! Growth Account. ' , 741)ZUd µ Ask about our 5-year guaranteed growth account. Or our 3-to-5-year guaranteed income accounts. We also have flexible savings accounts and high earning Investment savings accounts. There are no higher rates on insured savings anywhere. So safe, so secure. Umpteen ways to save makes you feel 1 O feet tall. NIWPOrl Beach n33 East Coast Highway cosla Mesa 1833 Newport Blvd. NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDERAL WITH ASSeTs OVER ONE BILLION. DOLLARS. 22 OFFICES 5% P .... 800<ACCOUNTS, 5 25% 3YEAA 5 25 % SYEAA ' 5 25% '-5YEAAOUAAANTEED DAY.jN-DAY-OUTiHTEREST • 80NU$ ACCOUNTS 1 JO\OROWTHACCOUNTI 0 INCOMEACCOtJNTI I I • . • , W E DNESDAY ~UGUST U 1:00 B Tiit 111 Jkwt <C> <601 JtrfY DtinphJ. • 0 ID............... (Cl (30) •--..<CJ c.m."' atll \'L Detroit Tlrtrs al Dttroll D lb O'Cltct Mt*: "Wl'rt •1 MlrNI' joom1d~) '53 -Gln111 brn Dnld Warne. D I ... (t) (60) IDI LM L"7 (iO) 11-u (t) (30) IHI (I} MIU hu&las (C) (90) fD Wlllfs Ntw1 (30) Va1lous prai rli 1nim1ls 111 :111n: •n 11pla111· .,. liGll of tht tol1r mte111 Is 1~1n; • ind Libtrl11'1 folk stories Ind music , 1111 prtstnl&d. ... II JWllhMI DM111 Tt1011 (30) aJ Mews (C) (60) Jack HicbJ. 1:30 0 11111< --(C) (W) di Pattr Mt (30) ~ (j) "'""""""" (C) (30) m Abolt c...1cs (311) '1h• World of Tod•J'• Potters." Host Etlt McCutdlen discusses allcl points ovl the vast contrast between ifld ivldual and mass prodlltlion of pot1117. amm-<t> <"> IE lfotic:ilrt S4 (C) (60) J:OO B CIS lftlllnr Nm (C} (30) Willer Cronklll. m DnW froit SMw (C) (9(1) m 1111 ,., law u. (C) (60) m .... IMt (C) ("1) Robtrt Ctoml1 tnd lllthol Rocttrid Tho!? dlaeua his ""' booll. "Olcr!IJM. QJ SonrlNs (30) 9:9011 SIVllif ..Hlftlff1.l'l (C) (30) Jtlllro lllfftS down cousiA. Ror played DJ tOUJTtty-mu$ic 1111 ROJ Cl1rk, ts. 1 client tor bit Holb- wooct lll1nt 1111ncr In !ht condu- sio11 of I hfo.P1rllf. (R) . D @@ID"'""""""«l (60). Slndlef I YOlll'll. In t1!1 final p10111m ot tlltlr £na:l1nd- ori1i111ttd •rlts wllfl Judy C.1111,, 1r1 hosts to Vlctot Bola:e, maP:iln D1vkl Bertlls. and Aria SidlllJ' (Mia World 1964) In I PIOlfltl al comedJ tnd mvsic. II Wruttm1 (C) (60) O IHHil !!lABC W14....., Mowlt: (C) "Sbcb If ~ llldlrr (adwnture) '6S--.stuart Whltmlll, Sl1n!ey Btbr, Stlsannah Yori!. Theo. dora Bike!, Htr1Y Andrews, Nlft{ 01vtnport. stQIY of livt men ,,,. I •omail .-ho SUIYivl IR air Cllsh in lht wastes ot Afrltt't lltlahtri desert. They blttlt 111• pitiless dts-ert ind wild · baboons wilfl littll llo9f: al rescue. (R) ED lnllfllationll M1111f11 (60) H1pol1011't two mnalnlnr descend· ant>-t prlnct and 1 former bl.II dri¥tr-tre lntermwed on tilt 2ooth annims.ary of his blrtll. Dmd Weber tlM reports on trMtment of Jewish and Arab exijes In tht Mkkllt £ast •rid British · rnurcll Into jet ~ !1ults. €11 Srlria: r bllq111 (60) !:30 ~ 9 (]) Citet11 Acru (C) . (30) Oliver Douatfs, inctnsed over Nil procedures by Sam Drucker (Fnnk Cid)) at hb store, wril11 to U. U.S. Postmaster Gtneral d11111nd· 0 WIMt'1 Mr Un•? (C) (30) W1JIJ Ina mall deliYery. lel'Yice. (R) B"lner host&. O News (Q (30) Ttd Mi)oen. m Pmw1ri (C) (30) Allen Luci-m I IBC!A\ I W'ut's hrftotr""7 dtn hosts. (C) (60) An expow ol the pros and m M·"·•• N Cllll$ of porno1r1phy in ltllllns, ....., I "' (30) m1pzines and topless btrs. B!U Q) Cil lo1 Asffd lor It (30) Bur111d hosts. (R) fl:l llfd: Yitwpo\111 (30) A panel • of ".tiro newsmen question a com-10:00 o 9 m Kn•if r111•0 (C) (60) m11n1ty leader. Stt'I• M-aiarrett flits to Los An· QI (I)....,,. Hillbillies (C) (30) 1eles to build a c1.sa 11ail'ISt 1 practitioner (JOlnM Linville) who m Wllldtr!LISt (C) (30) ls victimizin1 MtGtrrett's slste1 (ill Drtt• ..._ (C) (30) (N1ncy Milone) 111d lier seriously ill bahy with 1 pl\onJ "treatmenr 7:30 II T11i11 (C) (60) After a 1111 on • riwrboll .111 loses his memory ind becomu th1 hetpleSf accom: pllct of jewel thievtL (R) 0 ID 00 it)Tll1 Vi11ll1l111 (C) (90) "Th• Ordeal." A rich m1n's sPOiled son is Hnt lo Shiloh R1nch to "shape up" ind finds the a:oina: ro111h 1fter his ne&li1ence tauw tti1 dMtll ot °"' of Elizabeth Gr1i1t- 1er'1 mlb. Robert Pine a:11ests. (R) n @rnmH•r• c1111• '"' Irides (t) (60) "loa:prheads. • Itinerant l1wyers B1mabu1 Smith and \"ICtor Wabster do a brisk busl; ness in l1w suits ind •ills In Seiit- 111. disnlptinr friendships •ltd rlie Bolts' partnenhlp. (R) O MIQitn $ Movie: (C) "land If Anftll'° (dr1m1) '57-Gla~ G1bl1. ll'llttlinl. Part Ont of I two-part epltode. (R) 0 9oo m1111 ou111d1r cc:> {60) "All the Soclll Graces.• A ml1Honalrw retains David Ro.ss by m1M, but at their lirst sdltduled meetill( the min Is lound dead ind Ross must investia:1te 1111 own c!lenr1 3/ayina:. (RJ om .... (t) <W> 0 Dtlla! (C) (60) The First Edi· lion Jlltsts. fE TtWn& ti I str.Q• (60) "Mo sk111 or Special K110Wlei1&:1 R• quired:'' The father's 'view of • wttkefld 'tlsi! bJ his IOO tnd d1ufbler t111t ends in treatdJ. Ht revtl lt hit balm! for Ills wift ll'ld silt commits suicidt. 0) Ma Alli d1 11 Muertt (C) (JO) YYl!Rl'lt DeClrlo. ""1 , ( " 18:10 aj ~fC) (30)' Bill Johttt. m1m11. Coftll91ltlCa tc> (90') mv.'•a."' 11 Obk'ori4M <la) Three tontutants look at 1•111 clips . · · al historic lle1dll111-m1kin1· nents · 11111 t1J to 1c1entiif m1nr,p1rtic-1l:oo 11amm""'* (C) lp,arrb--stlcll as Chlf1es A. Lind· 1J Mnc1 Hitdacl btrlh. Bib• Ruth and former llack . and field vnt Glenn CUnnin(h1m. 0 Morie: (C) "lM Is • M1n1 SplMdertd 1\ln(' (romenct) '55 m hny M11011 (60) -Winlam Holden. Jennif• Jonn. ErlJoyca CIM11 Ctob (30) ''Boned m llddeft's lellttJ (CJ (90) Deflt Cl'llcktn, Qulck·Stir." Mrs. Chen Reese, G)'l)IJ llDlt L•, J11m deJnOnstrahs how to skin 1 whole BroRn pest. chicken 11\d cut up the p,arts. She m llloyill: "Thf WIJWml• Clrr also shows haw to cook in 1 Wok (dr11111) ·57 -Marcia Henderson, with th• Chines• quick,stir method. Peter Walktr. 19 ([}Int If Holtywoed (Z hr) @ (]) 8 (j) N1W1 (C) ti) Dlitle d1 Ptsiona (30) 1:00 1J Alllls Wrap.up (C) (30) m Km! 1301 6) DEIUT T 1111119 (311) First In a series of "il'l'ltntive 1rts" proa:r1ms ln:im British televisioR. Pn:111r1ms CGmblnt music, unusual photo&· rjflhJ and oll·bt•I settings. OJ h~padn Musicllu (30) 11:15 o IHI Ill m .... <t> 11 :JO l)Mowil: "Thi Mqic Ctrpet" (1dvtntwe) '51-John Aa:ar, LuciU1 8111. 0 ID 00 m Tonlfhl S1low (C) 0 Movie: "1111 Vlra:inl1"" (wast· ern) '46 -Joel McCre1, B1rb111 B1it1on. lr:l5 0 IHI Ill Iii) Jo~ """' (C) 1:30 II The GOid '"" CC) (30) To c1Jh In on the nlghttim1 trade, Rufus and Bart keep Bert's Pltct 12:30 m Cflilltr open 24 hours I lllJ-lfld cannot (D Aeti.11 Theatrr. '1!tlet of lnlro- sta1 nab to •rY• the wsb:lmtri. d11dio11," al•rrln1 Ann She1idlJL (R) 0 Win Witll stirs (C) (30) Rut1 let •nd Cliff Arquttte iuest. o @rn m Thi 11•n1 ,, .. 11y (C) (30) Cllopin's "Minute Wiltz" is tht openin1 number as the 30· plus Kinp takt 1 music•I look 11 different kinds o/ time. Special 1uuis 111 Mrs. Wiiiiam Kini Drl111. SO.}'Nr-old matriarch of lhe Kini family, ind MrL R. G. LeToume1u ol Lonl\'lew, T ti., 1969 Mother ol !ht Ye1r. T '"IURS D AY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 Speail111 Fr1e'1 (C) a Co•nnrnlty lul1t1i1 loard (C) 1:15 IJ Morie: "'MtnJltr '" !hi Ca• pus" (scl·fi) '59-Troy Donahue. O Nm (C) 1:30 m All-Miflll Shew: "Rtm1 1585.• "The Silent Raldecs,~ ind "larptda of Docrm.d t :SO m "TM Jadptt" (comedy) '50- James Sleurt. Barbar• Hilt. 12.«I 0 .,ft'fldln lm1 Mlrt" (sci-ft) •SJ....Nthur f11nt. Ht!tnl Ctrttf. U:JO m (C) "'f18'rtlr Attd" ld11m1l 'Q -Sl1rtin1 H1yden. Joy Pqt. "Thi Extl'I D.,-(d11m1) '57 - RlcMrd Buelllrt. Simoni Simont •:mo """"' Aldliclr Swinp It" (COl'tl· 2:00 m "hi IMre If Mll1hll .... dy) '43-Jlmmy L1don. ut" (»stem) '57-Jlm DnlL (Cl "lt'I ""'' Toe Litt" ,. comedy) '&I -CIFY Rolrt Phyllis 3:00 0 A Co11l111.0rrt P1rtJ" (~· IVlrt. ' ed1) '62-James Robertson JuatlCI, lulll Phl!Ups. ' D "Still• Hanis W-itlr Ille DMI" (Grim1) '59-Jlma C.a:M)', Don 4:0CI IJ "Opltltin Mt4 1111" (comWj) Murr11, Dint Wynter. • I '57-£mlt Kowtei. Jitk Lemmon. • JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quelity Printing end 01p1nd1bl1 Service for more th.n • querter of • ctntury. PILOT PRINTING n11 WlST IALIOA ILYD .. NIWPOIT IU.CH -142•4J21 PEANUTS • · -ly Charles M. 'Sch• ,...~~~--:.,.~.~ ,~~~~--.~~~~ r~-.,..,~~~.._~_._•., ,.,....~~~~~~--.~ • I I f WllAT A CR/>MI 8t/6! " •/ ·' ,;l <ti..,.,~ JUDGE PARKER ~ TH.\NKS! IF \OU PON'T MINP, ·°'NSWER SOME QUESTIONS f70R ME! Flr5f. HOW·PIP VOU cbMe &V MV NAME.? ' r YOU MAVE A GWT MOW, REALLV, RE<ORP AS A PE-MISS SP~C.ER~ FENPER OF THE "RE 'IOll TELUN6 UWDERPRMLE6EP! ME W>tJ'ft: UNPER" PRIVILEGEP? TUMBLEWEEDS > ' EXTRA! EXTRA! REAP · ALL ASOUT IT IN "THE PESERT D.ENOUNCER"! 3 PERSONS OVER· COMF ~y TH IRST! ... MUTI AND JEFF A PET? DON'T BE SILLY! WHYNOT?l THINK ITWILL MAKE AVERY GOOD WATCH fD"'J.lh DOG! GORDO MISS PEACH ,, ,, \ ... ' . . . . .,,, ~ .. ,, I HAVE A l(OTTf!N lJFf,. !Vl!IMllfNG- THAT HAPPENS $QUA5HE'S MY E~O. ... LACK OF WATER SUSP.i:CTE.P 'lt{ !:XPERTS! DESERT COUNCIL --;;"-.. APPROPR IATES ..-- FUNDS FOR 'IT'S ONLY A MIRAGE" SIG'NSl. •.. ly Harald Le Doux NO •. 9UT All .. I WANT 10 PVT 'IOI ON A 1 M'f RllENPS OVT' IED.1NER, li't. PltlVEf •• SAV ™ER~ A.RE! 'FO«'TY THOUSA.Nt> A Y&\R •• . 1D ~EPRESENT MY INt>B .. · PCIVILE6EP FRIENPS~ By Ferd Johnson SOMcONf' AT StJMM~R. CAMP TAUGHT HIM A ONE:·TWO·POW·OW ----rpUNCH ! I: •i By Tom K. Ryan EXCLUSIVE!: INTIMATE Gt.IMPSES ltffi) PRIVATE LIFE OFA Gil.A MONSTER! ... RE:APAl.L AIJC>f!TIT! By Al Smith By Gus Arrlola lr' tJ01 t.OCO! '/C<J AAVE.. 'TO IJSS": ( MONl!V. 5uppe,i va ... wo"' 1HS NOH&. PllltE AHO GOT !l.ECTIO !Ml'ff.£S$ OF 1!<E ·.mlRE WOJtl.O 1 ... ' * TELEVISION VIEWS Show Seeks Old Magic By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Bracken's World," a new dramatic television serie~, will try to capture ~ Uiat Hollywood tinsel and tragedy, ecstasy and '' agony of which fan magazines and best-sellera are ul made. Students of motion pictures, of:f-screen and on· 1 screen, may have special fun with the aeries sine• at least half the plots and half the characters' havt their roots in reality. AMONG MEMBERS of the big cast -11 reg. ulars -are three neophyte actresses. One is, in words of writer Bob Lewin, "a sexy, driven girl ,3 who is married to a cop." Another, also blonde, ii 1n ,, rich and Main Llne society. A third is talent~ and retiring, dominated by a pushing stage mother. Then there are situations based on segmenU of "' ,,, Hollywood history. One show is concerned with a .. 1 budding love aUair between a white starlet apd Negro boy, and the ftudio's attitude. Another is ·1 climaxed by a Scene in which a great woman star '1' stands up in public and blames the studio 'head for 1,.. her personal destruction. WHI LE 'BASED on fact, none Is the stuff that makes law suits since real episodes provided only an idea and the shows are not carbon copies. ·' ,, Lewin, a former newspaperman who is now associate producer,· said the "Bracken" of the title is the studio bead and his world, of course, is· the studio. The series is being shot at 20th Century .. Fox, a great, bustling lot, and the series can uUlize sets from other productions. Earlier.th.ls week. they shot scenes on what used to be "Peyton Place's wharf, redress~ to beco111e a Santa Monica pier. .. 1 ELEANOR 'PARKER, an attractfve, mature actress with a long string of !Um credits, is the big- gest name in the series. She plays the assistant to Bracken, who will never be seen, at least not. the first season. • · "Jf he did appear. he would have to be so dynamic and so po werful that he would polarue th'e other characters," Lewin said. This week the plot has Miss Parker's chir8cter .giving an over·the-hill d,irector a chance for corii~ · back. Some scenes, \Vben he returns to · directini. require the use of two sets oC equipment, with ex- tras manning the lights and cameras shown in the scene. "It gets a little confusing," said 'l..ewin. "Some-- times when an actor calls 'Cut!' on his cue, ·the cameraman thinks it's the director and thin we have to reshoot the Whole scene." "BR ACK EN'S WORLD," has been dropped Into • the 10-11 p.m. PDT time spot on NBC on Friday&~ tough hour for any series since it is a night when a lat of the you'nger viewers are on dates, bowling or othenvlse ignoring television. Therefore tt is hand· tooled for the sCH:alled ••adult aU<U.ence." Dentais the Metaaee .~ I . I i I 'IF M£ IAYS 'I~ If llLlllEO'Mlll llrl l!COl5 Of ON&~~. l 'Li.#M41f !• I :t ~ ' .. - I j ' ' \ • • I I I • j t I ... 1111!9 ... ~9"!"'---~..,..lmll!"'--------~--------------~--·---.-,----- s w~,....,1u,1"' • Join Game, But Heads Rf!s earch Dr. Robert J, Brolher- ton of Laguna Beach, has been appointed di· rector of chemical re- search, U. S. Borax Re.- search Corp. He joined U. S. Borax Research Corp. in 1957 as a re- search chemist, and has been a research supervisor since 1963. LEGAL NOTICE ·--Cl!llTl,lCAT E 01' SUllNISS, 'ICtlTIO\H MAMS Thf llf'ldff'tit1*1 dOb ttrtlf'I !It II co... lflKn"'f • llutlMH ti (Cl'llf Mei.. Ct•lfo<nia, 11<Wer "" ncru1ov1 """ ... mi: II DOCIC OEVICl!S afl4 tfll:I Miki firm 11 -.OHCI ol ftle hlllOwl ... Hf!IGl\L wl'IOI• .,.,,... In full •!Id ,l.ctt. cf rtJ!dtflct Ii H l!lllow.I: JOfl!' F. 1<•111, 311 RJmona WIY tott• .v..., Ctlllor11ll ' W•rr'tfl G. l u-v, IOI T"n Clr(lt H\/flllnl'toll ltKll. C1t1fonlle ' Dtltd Jul1 ?S, lttt JOl\fl F. Kr1t: Wtrrtn G, llu•v ll11J ol ~llfofl'l!t. Oflftft (-ty: 0ti Juty 21. INf, brlOrt ""'' I NthlN "ul>lle hi 111d for 111d St1t1, 1Mr-11v t llllflfrff Jol'ln I'. Kr1!1 t!ld Wlrrtn G llurY known fo ,.,. to be nw "'aoM ~ 111'""1 •rt lUkc:•llHO I~ tM wl!Mn lo!tl!'\llMO'!I •lid .UIOl!Wledftd l~!l' IU• Kii'" 11'11 Nmt. IOFFICIA.L 51!ALI JOSEPH E. OAVl5 Nlll•r, P11bllc·C1IUarnl1 Pfll'ldpal Off!Ct In OrtnH Collf'tt My Cotl\tnlHllln E1111rK June JI, "" Publt"'*' Or1119e C114" QlllY Pli,ot, Jul~ JO I nd AUgllJI ,, n , 211, .... IOOI·'' LEGAL NOTICE ' Read Rules First By SVLVl.A PORTER Let's say you've been watching your friends and assoc iates Invest s I z a b 1 e chunks of tbe.ir nesttggs lrt raw, undtvtloped land -as 1 lorij:-term hedie af,ainst ln- f11tion. You've a so been watching theM people chalk up much blqer profits than you have bt.ttl able to make in stocks, and you know that the inltrest you've earned on dollars In your bank saVlngs 1ccount hasn·t even offset what those dollars have lost In buying power in recent years. You have, therefore, dedded to try a modest Investment In land, even though you're a complete amateur. WHERE ARE the bargains? If you 're an amateur, a good place to begin your search for sound investments ln land j1 in your own "backyard." The rea.son5 are obvious: you 've been living with local trends in re1J estate: here is where you've watched the process of beying and selling among neighbors, f r i e n d 1 and outsiders; you undoubtedly know qujte a bit about prlcq now being paJd and about how those p~ices dwarf those p3id five or 10 years ago; you have a good idea of what is ind what isn't a bargain. If you live in any major U.S. suburb, you almost surely ha ve seen prices climb steeply to levels oflen double or trlp!e those of the e11rly 1960s (the prices are astronomical in some wealthy suburbs and thus, the dollar totals don't mean much.) What's more, there is no sign o( a reversal in these trends in the years directly ahead. HERE, ACCORDING to the National ~ialion or Rtal Estate Boards and other key source.!, are some of the best places lo shop for reasonably priced raw land "'·llh a good profit potential : -Land in the suburbs. Although prices in many areas seem dreadfully i n f I a t e d , reasonable buys still do exist -and wilh over 70 percent of ou r expanding population con· tinuing to center in the na· tion's major melropoUtan LEGAL NOTICE -----'-'--=-----li!MORE DOCTORS, S\lf'l!lltlOlt CO\lllt 011 tM• DENTISTS STATI Of' CALlllOllMIA "Oii , • '"' '0~=~~=-u01t""0' ATTORNEYS, AND HOtl(S 0 11 HIAltlHO OP' P'ITITIOH OTHER •Olt .. llOIATI! 011 WILL AHO P'Olt LITillt5 TISTAMl!NTAlt'I' ' PROFESSIONAL E1l1tll 1'f ETHEL \IEltOlE MUELLER, •ti.o kMw!I " fTHEL v. MUELLl!lt, PEOPLE USE •11• k-.. 11 ETHEL. MUELLElt, 0~;\':t'E 15 HEREl't GIVEN Th1! TAB BECAUSE Htny Ed\ll•rd Mutller i..1 llltd htre!n 1 WE'VE GOT THE od!llftl !Gr proti.tt Of .. m 11111 fllr hw•-OI Lt tit•• Tnl1mftlt1ry IG Ptfl· .. N sw• RI llontt', ~rMCtt 1'I ""'lcll It ~ tor .. flJ'"""" N rllcui.ra, •ncl tll•t ll>t llmt 1fllll f>l~ct ef l!e•rln1 Ille samt l!n bttft Ml tor Autuit 7', lNt, 1! t~)CI 1 m., In Jiii toun~ of Of'1>1r1mtn1 No." l ot 111' CCIO.l•t. 11 100 W11or Eltlllll 5trm . In flit ,,..,. ot s.tni. At11, C•lltornl1. Dl!tcll Au.11,1 II. Ifft. W. E. ST JOH~. Counlv Cit••. Hlll"WllJ, H•rw·lli I ltt1111r, _,. • )2!\il ""'II Jiit_,. Inell, Ctl!,.t1tll 'rtl1 O H) ,,,_,.1' ........ ,.. .... llttlt*'t<' P'UOIW.d Or1n91 Co11t 011rt Pllol, Al/IV.I U. U, 10, lN' 1505-6, LOCAL No •flt•t 111w.,.,.,, t1lh 'r•• ........... .., ,,,, •'-•wt -~···· , • ., " 1. "'' ,, ... .,. ()..,,, C11d lh11 th• DAILY '"". F AASLOWAS $14.50 PER ~O. • • OVER THE COUNTER Complet~New Y orIC StocIC List ~= j • j~ "' JS j~ ,. '" '" a f: •• •• ~! •• .. " •• " • • ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • Tuesday's OosiDg )Prices-Compl~te New York ,. Stocks Slip Again, D-J Down by 6.87 . ' NEW YORK (AP) -With many Investors r .. ported still hugging the sidelines, the stock market lwnbled lo another loss lodll)'. The Dow Jopes Jndustr\al everage, which lost 4.63 points Monday, bad 6.87 more clipped of! to- day to close at 812.96. The Ne'v York Stock Exchange index of 1,200 common stocks slipped 0.42 to 51.17. some Volume rose .ovec Mon~ay 's very slow pace with 7.87 miHlon shares changing hands, compared with 6.68 million in the previous session. '11ie Mon· day turnover was the lowest in nearly two years. or 1.548 Issues traded, 907 declined while 375 advanced. There were three new highs for lhe y~or and 93 new lows. , • Tbe Associated Press 61).stock average' closed off 2.8 at 288.0, wilb iodustrials ofJ S.7, rails off 1.4, and utilities oU 1.8. Some analysts said the market might be slip- ping back to test the 800 level on the DJ!. It was in that area that the market's "most recent rally was spawned ." Others said that some investor cauUO:J stem4 med from "waiting to see what effect -if any - France's devaluation of the franc will have on olher currencies, such as the pound ." Also cited as weighing on the market. waS the stepup in activity in Vietnam. where Communist troop& Tuesday made their heaviest attacks in three months. ·-· __ _: __ __; --'-'.C...-...'.:. -· Stock ~ Exchange ·List -American Stock Exchange List \ r ---• ------ ~All.Y PILOT ,, ' • 'I 1 ,, • \ ,, • I • • -··~=-:::-:====~~~~~~~--11!1!11!11-----------~---~-.;...;;;.,;. _ • • ...---·~---• • • • • • • •• -••••• -'* • • •• --' •• j• ._-...... -·- If DAILY 'llOT UiGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Sex Marks the Spot *"°"1-.oPllltM.~ NOW PLAYINGI Fiiii!.w~!i!! __ ~_h:"_w_i_:-_.t_._:2:.;~:.;~:._ • ._ ... ,__, ...... a·*!!! COOUD IY She'll Take It AU Off for Stardom IJ'1GAL NOTICE ct:RT1irrc1.t&~ susu1ass. CAs~AH1t°:u:;Mi1• ll"ICTITtOUS HAMii CERTll'ICATE o .. •USIN£SJ Tiit undertloMd ti& urt!flt tllt't' ''' l'IOTITIOUS l'tlltM NAMI c:ondUC.lirle • bullnell 11 CO.If ~ Tllt Vl'denloned cto.. hel'Wr ctl"tlfy ACllS OP llll PAlllM6 llP .... U.TtON CGJ -ALSO COMiDY CO·HIT _. Alldr Grlffl" 1r.nl11t 1~ "ANGEL IN MY POCKET" Color C•lfhltflla. Vftder the fktll'-fr"" !YIM !Nol tht lt candudl,.. t buolt111.t (M 811 .. SAINI DRAPERY SE RV IC I: ·•nd tl\91 lndllllduall '' J# Emsl Enw-Str.t. .,.Id firm 1$ ~ of •INI to~I"' OI"-. Ciillfornl1. 11n01r tfle flctl!lou• ~ ..._. llltnn lfl f\lft •fld IJIK't fln'n fl-of LYNN SERVICft CO., and o1 t'ft"*'<.e .,.. " tollOWt: 111.t ...,Id firm It ~ ti 11\e fol'loW.l~;i~;iiiii;iii;iiiiii:i Dellltrt fl. S.IM tnd An11• L S.lnl, ll!f OoefWflo wt-. n.,... 11 In fvll 9tld 2110 Or•"'llt Avenue, Cot.It Mut. 11IKt ol reslOence iii .s fOllOWI,. toowll: Ollfomll, t.1621 Ellee.. L'fn"'" Ames, Oi!fd JulY :n, Ifft )106 9lu1rld!il9 Av.,_, \ O.lberl R. S..lna Oran,., C.lllotl'll• ~"' Anllt L S..tl'IS Otlfd J111'1' JA, Ifft. St1t1 of C1lllun11, Oni,,.,. COl.lll1'¥: Eiieen L'flVlff Arnn On J~l'I tf, lHt, brio" ..,., I Noll"' STATE OF CALIFORHIAJ u. ,.utlllc In •nd tor pld St1~, 1>91'tOMll\I COUNTY OF ORANGE I 11-recl Ot!bel't R. SelM •nd Miit L. On Jul'( 2ftl!, )Hf, btforl me, I Nol•rr S.IM 'k-.i ... ..,. to ~ the Pl..-S ,.llbllc in Ind fol $lid COunl'I' and Sl•lll; WMte ... mes 1r1 9Ub$tl'lbtd lo Ille wl"'ln Pff-111\1 1_.rN EILEEN LYNNEA l"'l'l'U!Mflt lllld ldl;-ltOted lhiY IX• AMES k-IO fl'lt hi tw !tie PIFIGn D .. J"" lucldy H11Ck9tt i• Weir DiPey's • By VERNON Sci>'rr HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -The bottom line, the ttz;iat~wurd in movies today, tl~Y is aex. • Like pre-adolescents. rnm makers eYidently have just discovered it. As they did with wide sc reen s , color~ three.- dimensional pictures, a n d sound, one ass~e·s these peo- ple will exploit the sut>ject to the fullest before returning to sanity. Until they do, Y'O u D g perfonners hope to f in d Stardom·by disrobing. aauo 67M041 -'!41 ,..,_ .. _ llllNaJlttll ..... Jud)' Brown Js a cue ln point. She stars in "Ursula.'' the first Danisb·Americ1n co-p~ duclion. IL will be re\eaaed by Universlal which also bolds Judy's contract. A native of Los Anseles with auburn hair and hazel eyes. Judy is a lithe beauty who agreed lo play the tllle i:ole solely because she hopes i~ will create enough controversy to elevate tier from the unknown to a recognllable "name" in the Hollywqod jungle. To this end Juciji plays a le&- NOW SHOWING e ONt Wiil ONLY e MUST IND TUESDAY AUGUST 19 TO MAKI WAY FOR ANOTHIR 115 SHOW! + SPECIAL anUIN IY POPULAR DEMAND blan and appeara ,absolutely nude In several' ·sctnts in ,the picture, including one with another glrl in a shower. Clearly, the film J 1 calculated to shock. "When I fir.it read the script J told myself 1 couldn't do it/' aaid Judy; who has appeared in television's .,lronskle» and. "Adam·l2." honest. &nd it's what's ha-po "But the studio e1ecuUves pening in the world today. said if l went to Denmark and "1 think this ls the firsi didn 't like the situation they American film to take Utt: would make adjusbnent.s in f th the script. But this nudity and che.ap element ouL o t sex sex lhing is so natural in Oen-theme. The producen con-- mark I didn't feel uncomfor· suited psychiatrists before table. --· -- -completing the script. Thty;ve "I was a Jittle self-conscious made the Jove s c en, I and nervoll\ about taking off ·beautiful, not ditry." { my clothes at the beginning, . but it left me in about 10 Judy may -or may not~ minutes." have tieen iationalizlng. t Judy doesn't know i f "Pictures like these ~y established stars were offered help bring back roma~ie the role. It's doubtful. Only a sto~ies for women," she sa,. determined newcomer would "Right now the movies arf, • take a part that relies as man•5 world. There are m'1Y heavily on sex as "Ursula." more ma1e stars than thtre K iited ttM' pme. whose nlfM Ill WbKr'lbR to -wltf\I~ (OFFICIAL SEALI Instr-I •. Ind 1CkMWitdfH h me ttlel JOSEPH E. (JAVIS ~· uecllhld ~ UIN. HDllr'f P11bllc-C1Htornl1 !OFFICIAL SEALI Prlnc:IHI OHie. In NANCY J, THOMPSDH 0•111111 Cou"tf Hollr'I' Publlc -C1llfornl1 MV C-lssiorl Eulrff JVlll 21, Prine.IHI Office In "THE LOVE BUG" ~ Lewis Petet Lowforcl "HOOK, LINE AND SINKER" J1panese Movies Every Tuesday Night ............... \ "I. ~ccepted it ~use ihese .are women stars. If it ta¥s -.. parts may .never ~.to this • pudtty and sex to create m~ country," Judf ~aid. ..,It's · ~aminine stars. J'rn..all for if-" lm 0r1nve ~,., 1"11bflslvod °''"" c°"t O.llY Piiot. Mr Colnmlfflolt exp1,... Jiiiy 31 -..er Aueust f, 13, 20. 1ff• l(l\"'' Otc. 10, 1m J11nn L Sfliltll, AllJ', LEGAL NOTICE 'n E. C!IHm1n A\'e!IH -----'-----'-----lor111t1, c1u,..,.11 NOTIC:I. OJ' Ml.A.ING P11b1!""4 Or•n11e Co.isl OtllY Piiot, NOTICE 1$ HERE&Y GIVEN tn.t h JulJ' lO Ind Au,us! 6, ll. 20. lfff llOllrd Gf SupervlSMS Gf Ille Cou"'V Gt 0r1ntt. s11i. d c1111om11, "'' b'f LEGAL NOTICE Rit.10111!1oft No. ff.151 dttf'd July 22. 1f6',l-------------I e ~~ di Wllkl! Is 1rtlched hereto Ind If!-P·:Mll5 c:oniotlhld tiettln. cl«.19r«I !Piii I l!t1rlnt1 CERTtJ'KATI: Oft • pl'Ofll0$8d ,_llOll di VelfnCI• l<NOW ALL .MEN' av Coun!J' Strvlu Ar11 No. 17 will be Mid PRESENTS; b~ Wld llalrd In llW Ch1rnber1 flf the Thet IM 11nd'"l1ned Cl~I f\tr1bi' fkMonl or S-rvlson: of the CounlJ' ot certi!J' ftll f0Jlow11111: Or•""• '" the Countv Admlnl11t"1tkm 1. Tne ll!'lder•ltl'>ed 11 lr1M1clln• or eulld!no,, 515 Mortt. Srcamort Street, ._,.. or-111 tr1MICI llullllf!ll In 11\e Slete 11 Ane, ClliWnl• "" '"" 3rd der of of C1llforflil llflder "'9 fictitious N'"9 ot Sl!llffmber, 1M, II the hllllr of 10:00 LA VAN's. o'clocl< A..M.i 11 Wlllcl! tlrnt and 011c1 1111 'l. TM prlnc.lo•I 011c1 of said business Is TesllmonY or 111 lnter11tf'd "'SOM or I••· 10c1IM et 2Sff' Mulrlend• aou11 .. 1rd, PIY1tn IOI' °' Htlnst lf!e eslebllsh~nt ot M!ulorl VleJ11, Cellfon111. -1re1, ff>e extent OI the 1re1, or ll)e 3. The full nlrnt ol fl'lt unders19ned II furnbl\1111 or NllClfled l'l'P<IS ol '""'nOtd PEGGY THOMPSON. ltrvlces, Witt be ,_rd, ~. TM Pllct of ru1dtnce el the llfl- 011ed: JulY 22, ltff. ~rsl11>td Is 2''91 Ver• • Crul Lint, IY OR.OER. OF THE BOARD 01' MIHlon Vlelo. C111foml1 t'l4lS. t.UPERV1$01lS 0,. ORANGE COUNTY, 01lld: July 21, Ifft. CALIFORHIA Peqr Thom1>wn (SlAL) STATE OF CALIFORNIA W. E. ST JOHtf COtJHTY OJ' OR.ANGE J " County C~rt: tACI e~-ottlclo Oft Julr 21, lHI, before mt. "" All'- Clertr. di the llotrd ol SU1>ervlt0r1 clen19nld, I Hof1rv Public In end tor Nld Of Orll'lk (.ounl'J', C1nfornl1 Sl1te, person1llJ' -•rid P 11 Ir er June Aleo"""'· O-"' T--.pSOl'I, known te me. to be ti.---Pubt!!Mcl o.-.... Coad 0111\1 Pllol, wl!oM '""" 1$ 1ubicr!bed to "is wlftlln A111u11 1J. lfff 1.oMt lnstrvment. Ind 1eknow1edtl'ed 1'o ml' ht .:::=:..::.--':_ ________ :_: ltM newttd "" same. LEGAL NOTICE WITNESS mY hend ind ctflcl1t 1e11. - ------------l lOFFICIAL SEAL) l<EITH C. WELPUTT SuPEIUOll cou•T OF THE Nolt rv Public -(1llfomi1 STATI! OF CALl~llNIA J'Oll Pclnd1>1I Office In THE COUNTY OF OllANGE Or11111t Countv SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUl PATRONS : Tlle-tlk:lul'fl In lhi. bo>: may lie (on•ldeced by .orm to be im·e M1ll1b11 for d!lldr.,.. end youno people -•nd re<WI" 11•iren111 di~• cr .. 11on. e 'CASTLE KEEP'" Ill) "llUN ANGEL RUN" (Ill "TNE CHA IR-e fMANH (Ml "MACl<ENNA'S GOLD" fMJ "SEllEN GOLDEN MEN"• l lMI ''OEATH OF A GUNFIGHTEll" CM). e e Contr•rv 10 6dvertlslr.o bfYOl'lll our con1rci1 •nd ~-•ring else-• l wl!e!"e, )'Of.Intl peopl9 undt~ 11 (not 1'1 Wiii not be adrnl!led to Ptcl·: fie TllU;:l"I to ~ the (RJ pictvres lb!e<I In tl'lis bo~ unit» 1(- c:omptftl b'f pertnt or edlll1 Qlll!rOlan. : ....................................... Gia· '15.1 Two Glfft DisMY Sllows SteY• Fornt · l ill Mulfly "RASCAL" .... , ... , Ustlftff, s .. ,.. ... Pln h...._ "BLACKBEARDS GHOST" .......... ~~····· .... l1cluslve Drl••·I• 1 ..... .,...t l11rt l.ollcmter Pettt Folk "CASTLE KEEP" ··~ "I lDvEVau. AucEB.TaKUS" fuVAN FLEff ''TOKLAS" 7:00 l 11:15 "SHOIS Of FISHllMAN'' ONCE ONLT AT, 1:45 EYE SHOW STA ITS 7 P.M, CONTINUOUS sMOw SAT. l SUM. FROM.1 P.M. l ' ' • I I "°· A-4»Jl MY Cornmlu !on E~plrn ltOTtCE OJI" "tllAlllNO OJI" PETITION Wtl,lltl .o::· ~:I fl"a-f'•o•ATE OP W!\..L AH'O fto« A"°""'' .. U w , ' Jall'lel Gertter WPll't'r lr•nMtt "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" EXCLUSLY,E ORANGE COUNTY! . . unE•S·'fESTA.MEHTA•Y .I CIMlrt!IMM '"""-fllN1 llllldin1 Est.it ol CLIFFORD w. YEARGAN,' llS Clllk Cloittr Dr111• WHI Svllt tu "'if~ 1$ t-IEREflY GIVEN T/\91 Senll A111, ci111trftl1 f2tol • ' · Tilt Intl 5'7·1'5' ' Mlnnl9 E. Y ..... 1>1 M l flied Nrlin • pe-Pllblllhl!d Oren!lf: C1>1tl , 0.111 Piiot. tlllon for rwvblh! of wllt tnd for 1.-fltl! Julf JO ind Autllll ''n 20.'1'69 l.OJ-6t o# l.ettttt TMl-llfV to. P"ltlonolf, ' ' rotfe'tenct to 1W!'llch 11 m-for fl.trther LEGAL NOTICE t>lrllclllar"I. •nd 11'111 11\e tll'M end Pi.te, ---=~-=-'-..:...=· =---°' """"' ttw umt he1 Deen set for r Se!Slfttlblr $. ,..,, et t ;lO e,rn., lft tne MIASUlllS TO •l VOTEO ON COlll""I.._,. di D-rtmtn! No. l ol ulll ANl:I court. •I 100 West Elllhlh StrHt, In UW HOMINIES ,Oil l'U.LIC 0 ''1C:.e CllV of Senle Ana, C1tlfornl1. '"0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IMI Ille Oiied A111ust Jf, lHt. folloWlnl nwt1ures 1r1 to bl volf'd on 1nd w. E. ST JOHN, Co1111ty (tf<"t. lh•I "" followln1 pertonf lllW been -N1.....C. S..... • AtJlll11saft, 1n1ffll tor Ille afllces herelrwoftl!r "*"'- t>.O ... 11: 11'1, t.o .,, be filled at tllt Sl>e<:lflc M11nlct~11 "_. •ttct., C:1\lf9r1111 Eli!'c:l1011 fo be held lft the Cltv of FDl!ft. Ttl: 0 10 '44-1J1J llln V1lln OI' Tuud1Y, the llrd d1r of ""'""" .... htllloftw ~olfNTltler. \Mt. P11lllllhed Ort.... CM•! fllllf Pilot, A1111u1I 1J. U, 2Q, 1f6' 15119..ft $11111 JOSEP>I J. COURREGES be re- u!le<I from the ot-LEG"AC NOTICE flee of Membtr ~t -------------1 tne 01'1 Council? SUPE•IOlt COUltT 01' TNll For °"' 11) Membtr YU "° No ont urKlec II w111 Ill Hmll!ecl uroi.ts 1ccom· penl_.. by Pflrirnt or ad11ll MrCllln, ... ................................... . • Greqory Paclt Ano H..,woo4 "THE CHAIRMAN" •• d SHARON TATE "VALLEY O F THE DOLLS" ............. ~ ............ . ... ~j Gr .. ory Peck Omor Shet'lf "MACKENNA'S GOLD" pl11t "SEVEN GOLDEN MEN" STAT( 0" CALIFO•NIA POil of the CllY Council TNE COUNTY OF ORANGE fo suc:Clfd JOSEPH RKOlft-ded fer Adults SUMMONS J. COURREGE$ II l!t \•ALERfE~E::"~Ng-~~R. Pt11... :~cecec:;ir0,":ciw;ec!:i •ll•lll .. •ll•f ~·•••••••••••• !!fl VI. ROIERT LEE POINOEXTEll, 11'6~~A)_O E. Fii.AN\( ~~t'E oF THE sTATE oF JOHN G. 01Nos, JR. "RUN ANGEL CALIFORNIA fv lM ebove ntmed Oef~ ROY D. RICHAllOS • $175 RUN" RONALD SHENKMAN aant: > __ :_,_,..__-C-.C.C'-...C..----l You 1rt l!eretw d1f'9Clf'll !fl flit • ¥1rlt-I' pin !en 1letdlM In r-H 10 the verified Shilt DONALD v. "DEATH OF A cOll'IPlt!nl of the 1~ n1med oltlnlift FREGEAU be r...::111-Yl:S with Ille c111rt: ot""' 1bove .,,,!llld court tC1 fr"of'!'I lh• olfitt"' PEfl GUNFIGHTER" In ttw ellOYI l!'nlltled 1ct1011 tN"OU9ht ~=~ 01 1111 City C::ARLOAD No -u...:ier 11 wm bf 1d· eollnsf vou 111 Uld court, wl!Mn TEN For one lll Mtmber MO ml!llld unless 1ccDm111nllCI by ..-, lf sarvtll wlll'lln fl'le 1bo.,... ntme<I i;r\!~( Thi oddb•ll hero•• took the ce1tle, th1ir 0"1-1y1d mejor took ih midr111 -ind theft th1Y took·o" th1 world! Burt Lancas1er Jf.AH-PIERRE AUMOMT PIJIA\IDI Tl!CHNICOLOR PATRICK O'llEAL 1 ~ , cllYI 1tter Ille -vice on YOU OI 1111• 1um-OI Ille Cit~ Cour.r:ll 10 i;===============~~"~"~' ~'~' ~·~"~"~··~·~"'~"~"~· =~ C1111ntv, or wlltiln THlllTY dlYi 11 Hrved succetO OONALD V. t litwMre. FREGEAU 11 he 11 Vtlt klr One You 1r1 tiereDY nolltlM tn1t un!MJ vou •ec.a!leci trom otllte PLUS: TH[ 'SLEEPlt COMEDY OF THI YI.Alt' IO Ill* • written .-sive Ple1d+r111, said by Ille •«•II tlec-Pltlnlltf will t1kt ludDmtnt lor 1n1 monev tlon! BARGAINS GALORE J111111 G8rner -Jo1r Hie••++~ W1lt1r. i•1n111n • ~~~~~]~~~~:;1-if'_:_::-IR~-:-~:-:-:-;,-f-A ;-L~-:-~-'--y-,-.--1'-·-'"-;;_:_o_'•_' ,_t_;_• •_',_,·_~_ •. _ .. O_lli_:_:_~:_._Lr_:_ .. _ .. _:_:._·_,~_:_~_;_i_'._;_ .. _·"-~-·--'_a_h'_'_._'_'_111 11•. l:l~®· l ll~1 ·~·-· r pllflll or flll• surnmom. Such elfOfnev ER bf r.uneO f"'"' n m ~IT l ihllllld bl c°'"""l!'d within Ille t!mt limlt "" dflct of M"'1· •l1ttd In this summoN for flllnt 1 Wf'llten btr Of IM CllJ' Couri- p!oeedlnu to 11!1 ~l•lnt. <II? Otlf'd Jun1 17,1'4-f. Foe ont Ill Membfr •• w. E. ST JOHN, Clut el llle City Councn !II tlr Eiieen E. Solem, •~CCH<I ROBEll.T Oeput'!' Clerlt O. SC~EROTFEG- PAlll<Ell, Slt!Lt!Y & WILLllMS ER If tit 1$ recttl.0 Ill "-'1h Mlllll SI""' lrom office llY f1\I s1nh All•• Cellftnlll ttnl r~111 i!'ledloll: Ttl. 1ntl J<11.ao1 RO&ERT L. SASSONE AttorMn for t>lalllfitr WILLIAM G. SCHULTZ PutmsheCI 01"11111e co-11 0111y "''°'· l--"'"''~'"';'c'o·c'o'e°'c'c__~----11 A\lllU!ll 4. U, 20,·27, lHt 1•}+6t EVEL VN H. GlllPPO LEGAL NOTICE Deputy City (ltrk of !ht Cltv o! Fo~nl•ln Ville~. C•lllornl1 P'-J~7 Otled AutUll I, 1'6f CERTIPICATll 0, •UStNES$ Put>llshl!CI Ortntl CNst tl1i!1 Piiot, FICTITIOUS NAME ,•_wc"-"-'-·-'-'·-'-"'------'c"c'.c:" Th t llndtr11tftld: do cerllty I~ tY 1re r-~uctlng 1 bu$1nns et n1 Tn~!t• s1r~1. LEGAL NOTICE L1guna 8eld!, C1Htornla, undl!c 1"" tic· :--=::..c.c,_:._c..::..c::.;::..c __ lillout f!rm nernt ol K A P PY '5 NOTl(I" OF TllUSTEE'I S•LI! DELICATESSEN REST AU II ANT I. No. F-*,'1' BAl<ERY Incl mat »iO flrrn b c.omPOSf'd On !ht ll!h Cit• a! Seo!•"'"'" , .. ,, 11 <JI ll'lt 1011ow1n, oerson1 ind CorPOr•llon Elevt!! A.M., '' tltt Elihlll $1rH! "'"" wnosr n1mts !n 11111 incl oltctt d tr•ll(f 10 11\e MW Cou"!"f Court H<lll'lt rnJoenu •re 11 .,,llowt: ioc11e<1 1• 11111 Wtit tlh Street 111u1ted In GENERAL PAllTNER -PI U I Ille Cilv ol S.nl1 Ana, Count~ t! Orentt, K1pl1n, lllO Weit Cornmonwe.1111 S11!f of (tlllornll , BANK OF AMERICA Avenue. !JuelW! P•rt, C:•Ulornlt . NATIONAL Tll:UST ANO SAVINGS LIMITEO PAllTNEll -lr"!"""I 11'1<., ASSOCIATION, et Trvitee undet' Offd el Pr1nc1rn1 pltct ot 811$1nf!U, HO Nllfth Trll!l &ltd De«mt>tr 13, 19". ll!tclrled "'-' Boultv•rd. Newpot1 letell, t>v PATRICIA ANH ROBERTS, I mlm.CI C1Ufoml1. _ womln who 1t11ulrfel !lllt es PATRICIA D11td Au1111st " lm. ANN RAUSA •"" •KO~ .,., ~l'ler (CORP 5EAL) 17, 1'61 '" !look a11 p,,, 76L of Ofllcltl P1ul K11>t1n ll on OI c nt .;i o c GENERAL PARTNER 11~0:. lo 1ecu~ :n ln<le;::.u 11~tcr.'.! lt¥1ftO's Inc~ of HARRV R. HE•llTMAN. I 1111rrlecl fir Irvin a, Levin men bl' retlOll Ill 1111 bteadl of cerllln Prtsl~nl ' ITATE OF CALIFORNJ• al:!llOlllont >ec;urld thereby, notice of COUNTY OF ORANGE ) 1~ Wl'llCfl w11 tecorClf<I on A°'ll "· l96t In Oii AUIUSI 5, "" ~°'' me, the !look. 110, ...... 11s. of Oltlc111 Recol'CI• ul\deri191"1f'll·. Nol•rY Pvbllc ln Ind •or ef UIO °''""' C-ty •. wlH Hll ti public: .. 111 Covntr end' SI•'•· otr'Onttlv ,,,_ l \ltlloft to l!w 1\\~I b;odfr !of Ch~ ... ~. ll'llrff Irvin a . Lttln t-iu rM to be •bit In llwtvl moner ol me Ul\!Mld s111e1 tl'\f Prti!Oenl, el 1t!1 CotPO<"•llon ltlll Ill• OI Amllti(I, ~I flm11 ol stlt, wllhoul ~td 11'11 within lnstnrrnenl, k1-11 to CO\'t!Mnt or w1tt1nlv, ••Pf-lllf lmolif'd, -,. ... tl!I .,_ --••llC-Uled .... II lo !Ille, POUeUiofl or tnc:lln'lb••-· wlll!M tfllh'Vfl'ltnt on -" of tllf 11\t lni.tftl COIWtnd to •nd -111111 by eor.or.t1oo1 fMNlll M"'f'CI, 1 n d ll'lt illO Tr1111tt under 1•IO OeH of ~ltdffd to -lhll 11d! clll'Pllr•llon Trvsl, In Ind to Ille lolkrwllll Oe..:rlbld l.•ftll?H the wfftl!n Ins!•-• P~"IU9nl ,,._.,.., tllutll!'CI lft tM C-IY el" 111 lti trr4-• ot 1 re90lutloft ot ,,. botrd Or-. 5111• OI C•11t1Drnl1, io-wn: o1 fl...CIOl'I.. Lot It In Trt<I ,,... Rl ff!' tr1<H1 WITNESS mi' hend llnd olllcl1I lttl. rKorded In aoot U Hit 19 of (0Fl'ICIAL SEAL! M!Kt!llMOlll MIM l'leco•Ol ol Or11111n JOMIPll E. Ort!' COUftl'f, Ct1itornl1. Nollt"r Put11k-<1U1otnl1 For lhf PUl'POM el NY11111 obll11n- Po'lntioll Offltt In ffCU'" b~ ••Id Ottd ol Trusl, lnc ludlne o,_ counrr """'· ™,.... -unenses o1 ....._ Mr (;omrllluiOl'f Eql.., Tnntec, •d\'1o'l(ft, H 1n1, 111\der 11\e JI/tit 21. ltl'O ler"'l d Mill 0.-of Trust llld lnltrnl 11.W of Cllfrot'nl• Orll!M Cwnfy: 11!1,_, 11'1111 ti.000.DO In U'llMld 1"'"<1"1 Oii Allll/tt &. ,..,, lltfare mt. 1 Nolt'l"f of ni. nott MCVf'ld ..,. sald Offd II T"'''' P'ubll<. ht Ind for 1111c1 tt11t. llfflOtllll'I' ~ ....,.,.., 11 '°"" trom Dtctmbet lt. _ ......... 111 "-*' lc'llOWfl ... -le be ""' .. !1111 et .. 11-. JM ~ wt1oM Mmt ti ""*"'"*' to Ollild A111111tl 7, 1$ fflt Wlltllll lllirn-1 1nd •~llcllld &AHIC OF AMEAICA "-l llll(llllif Ille lliftllo NATIOMAI. tAVST ANO (OJ'FICIM. ....... , SAVINGS ASIOCIATION, "°*" IE, 0.,h: al Ttutftt ...,,.,, ~Wot'!'lli !Jf GW .. NflClllt PrlllC'9of °"'°' 111 rrrwt Ottker) OfMM c-1r a1 ~M• v r11tr1••• M1 CemrrW-'oit l•I,_ CAffl•ltnf 'trusf Offl«tl JllM 11, Int IUtl "'*11$11111 O!'lllOI CtMt O•llY •111rt, l'llbllt!IH Octl'lte toetl O•llr l'llClt, AIJlllll1 t. 1), 11o J)', 1... lu:Mf Alllusf lJ, 2f, 77, Ifft 1'8J..tt i EVERY FA'fHER'S DAUGHTER IS A VIRGIN! RATED CR) -OR IS SHE 7 YOU MUST SEE THE ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE PRESENTATION OF GOODBYE, COLUMBUS A Fiim ffo111 .... Ne•ello by PHILIP ROTH ffl1 author of tlle NOW llST SIUlllt "PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT" TIME MAGA!INf: Ll,E MAOAllNll: $ATUllOAY •EVllW ~ MATINEES DAILY 1 Conrin110111 ftoM 1 :JO ·~4~111~~' ·-----TU:IMIQUll! I P" ~ I ~dJJ Crtjpflt, 1 ~4~ I ~ ·-· ... -.. "" llB1 2 BIG FAMILY SHOWS ! i CONTINUOUS DAILY I P.M. I Dick Vin Oy\1 I "CHlm CHITIY IANli UNG" plus "TOURS, MINI AND OURS" wil~ Lw~!Hi 8111 Make a Sharp Deal; Use DAILY PILOT Dime-A-Lines .. I ALL WALT DISNEY : -... ----·-.. Rn.Ill --......... ·-Pl'ft. SHOW MATINEES DAILY Rich with laught.er.- bright with the joy f life WAil DISNEY PIOlllCllO ' • ' ' .. NOW TOGETHER FOR : Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" Ttchnicok.>r• 1.!!10- A Cinema Ctnt~r F olms ""*ntaliort. A Nilional Gomttat Pictures ltllb«. ,.UIOt °' .t.DA~ CQl;l.l Mt~"'°'* J•6'll01 ......... ,,. ............ _.. ... __ ..,, THE FIRST TIME EXCLUSIVELY I HELD OVER! , •• FIATllU ·winn1nn~· PAUL llBlllllRll l1!il ,.,!AnnE lllllllDlllRll !!!, Ill!!!, STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20th . The 1tran11ett trio ever ta track a killer.· 2''JDHN . WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY ,. • ..... p • ·="t~ •. !J ~ ~ ! -. .J ·'-; ' .. 1; '<;;; ·: ,, ,. .. I ' ! • ' ' < ' i ' ! ! ' ' i • > ' ' ~: ' l ! I ' • ' ( ! I ' i • ' ' ·' • ' -·· . ., ... .... : ,,, : tr! . - ' ' • ' ~ • ' ' ! •• !. ., ~ ~ ', • • . ' ! --~---~-~ DAILY PILOT !S 'Little Big Man' Western Tell,s Indian SUle n·ergmann Sings First in 'Music' llJ llOB THOMAS cieol topH!ld-robbers tale. ilQ!LYVi:OOD (AP) _ A Now he•,-11 wort on "LltUe . ... new 16ok at the' Old West wm Big Mab." which Stuart ?t1lllar be ottered by Arthur Penn, the ls ~r CBS' movie man who dlreeted. "BoMle sublldlary Cinema Cen\er o1.!;~'lnd • Cly(le." The movie Films. • · w.iem moy never be the • ''l'.m DOI trying any dil· ·="'same: "'· fetent tedml with this •. !, Penn's "B&C"· proved the picture," aa1:re8the affable, ) . , most lnfluentlal film in recent youngtah-1ooking (he's 4 8 ) . .' .~.Dmes, helping to populariu-Penn. "The story ts being told ' ·itartJing camera effects and In a rather straigbUorward • "1'bringing freshness to-the an-manner. I think it would be 'F~~---~~~i;;;;;;;ii;i~ . ' . ' "' ' IT'S __ NEW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOYl!NG Now wltt. A.c~-Y Aw•NI wi11.,.,. 6"rt• K•1111H., (lliST SU~llTINO ACTOll 1,._..COCM., HAHD LUICE"J' THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN ARE BACK - ............ COHTINUOIJ$ D~(~ Y FROM 2 P.M. A!w1y1 ,\.1on1Y of Porkr"li FIRST RUN ENGAGEMENT ' •• Glli6i . l I 'ifsnNOV·loNES~PlESHEm ·-....... . " ..... . Crossword Puzzle :~ ; ~ AC ROSS :I' G'1fted: H1<. YHterday's Pwnlt Solved: I • ""4S1fltCOllll ; f 1 Abounding , por1J1r , Jn ctrtaln cotp ~ Insects !• pb ect of • !Ii Prosctnlt111 "' 'spread : ,.l 9 G.a11bllnu tnttUislasm ' :,,.. SJllllt' 47 Indonesian ~ ,,...14 Hid oft Island ~ t.-lS~ln~!vktual 51 ~•tlllng , ~f Pt~tl 54 vent beloft : ~· klctlll'g s big game . P1rtnltf 5' "-dltn": l 7 tony I serve 18 Hit hard 57 Proverb '~' ~tketi-'• 5,1 .a.us! ... . conc!rll' -· wOl'ds rO I . H "'"° 59 g.iet of sphe e fliiatlng rt~u~l 1~:: i~e . •111>1. \ •o '''"' --· n Geat 61 Group of projections rtlated lt H'ot people concealed 6Z Kind of look Lit,rature 6J'Outset .Jn •ereral· ~·q1111,er's lHMll'I· 1i<Ctssory • ntf•,·goal 65 House 111• P.f of Lords fofllal •"t IDtlllbtt I L«is t. -alterra11on . DOIM Z' Arllclt of 'C1llfoml& mo1,1ntaln 10 Color 11 Cattl e, to• poet I Z --and anon lJ Kind of payment 21 Morur eal Expos or Detroit Lions fumiturt )Z Strite si4 • r1bound '1J Makt 24 Kind of fastening Zit Porttnt of an evtnl 21 Frtrn;:h l Worse physicist thin bad . Zt Thrash Dlil. ' I Warning d••l'f ~!~~ ... ··~·-. Oji r~Ht •z* .ro11r\d ,. "'' ,, food '' ·~kt of ·~ 11 ~st . 'I ' • .. I 2 European JO A.nange ',.,gu•rt movie fill'll ) Specla properly evtnt )1 Refuse 4 Nivtrtf'ltles1 ·to grant 5 Stall' 32"Breton or strongly Canaveral 6 Parts JJ Whtr• the 7 Lump 1 P11tl I Great Mosque is tXptct•· 34 Vloltnt lions: public 2 word• disorder 8/13/69 JS kind of vaudevill t turn: 2 words 36 Sudlltn outpouring JS Ballad 41 Ctostt to 4Z kind qf School: Informal 45 Softtn • 46 lord of agreeintnt 47 Frtt fro• blenilslt 41 lorthltss talk 4' French institute of learning 50 Unqualified 51 Surveyors' prQducts !liZ Passage Into 111lnt 5J Zola"tlllt SS Having ntcessary qv1tlflc1lfOl'll 59 Beau Btull'lflltll " ' • ,. folly ID try ID improve on technlquea of the Western ; too many muters have already bad a go at U." SINGING DEBUT Alan Bergm•M ' • ~ Alan Bergmann, co-starring· with Marni Nixon in "The Sound of Music" Laguna Beech ~t month, has had a diftingulSbed acting career In the theater, but his appear- ance on the lrvlne 'Bowl stage Will mart his debut as a sing~ er. .. The script·, wrl&ten by Calder Willingham Ir om 'lbomu Berger'• novel II 101Delhlng eloe again. it Is related bf the u1.year--0ld Jack Crabb (Duatin Hoffman) who claims to have been the only white survivor of the bat. tie of LltUe Bi' Hom His other adventures 1nc.lude being reared by Indians after his capture at 14, hunting buffalo with Bill Cocl.Y, witnes,sing the murder of Wlld Bill Hickock, ek. ----~~~-~- "Sound of Mus1c," opening Sept. 5 for two weekends, is a . Lyric Opera of Orange County production directed by Kent Johnson and musical direction by Eugene Ober. Featured are Andree Jordan as the f>.tother Abbess, SU Hannon a:;: Elsa and Alfred Dennis in the role ... " J don't think of this picture as a Western." said PeM. "It's more et a picaresque tale oi one ,man's We on ·the Iron·. tler, told from an ironic point of view. · 1 "One thing this film will do is show the lndl8n's side in the West. There haa 'been so much nonsense about the Indian in Wesferna that it's time some- one showed how he was wronged by history. Custer's La~'Stand offers a good op- Pol'lunity. "Most history booka are all wrong about Custer. Th ls stems from the fact that his widow had an official biography written soon after his death, and the facts were twisted to favor her late hus- band. 'Don't Drink Wat~r' Auditions Slated Auditions for the Orange County premiere of Woody Allen'11 comedy "Don't Drink lhe Water" will be conducted Sunday and Monday, Aug. 17 and 18, by the San Clemente Community Theater. Tony Brandt, who recently staged "Once Upon a Mat· tress'' for lhe Rancho Com- munity Players, is directing the show, which calls for a ' ... cast of 12 men and four women of various ages. Tryout limes tor "Don't Drink the Water," which takes place In an American embassy somewhere behlnd the Inon Curtain, are 3 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Monday at the Ca· brlllo Playhouse, 202 Atrenida Cabrlllo, San Clemente . The playing dates for the production will be annoqnced at a later time. • .... ,r . I • ' of Max. · Althoug!}i stilt a youna man, Bergma:M' tiU btea Seen in a wide vatlety or rpl.!s ranging ALSO from Shakespearean.. kin&s to a· OOK ••-UT . rl)igIOUs and poUUcal zealoia. . • u"':'.-AO/{.N La!t ye11;r Bergmann sllrred .,.. • n1 1n Peter UsUnov's ''The SAT AUG 16-8 00 P.M. Unknown Soldier and)lls ' •• • : Wile" at the Pasadena CAL STATE FUWRTON Playhouse. He received blah ""-"'"""'""'"'1am At Alt nn IKUAL PlAC8 criUcal acclaim for hf sl i":·:::::~·~"":"":~,.~-~-~-~--~··~·~00:-0:•::====~ performance in the title role!i ol "Luther" in the NaUona! HENRY' S Company tour. Berg ma n n made hla Arbtorret of Sptrnialt Fooll &: Steele• Broadway debut In "Gideon," Extends A-Get-Acq1.1•inted Offer starring Fr.dric M. or c h. -SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHTS -Among his other credits. are as la TM .-.. __ Rooat Macbetll In tile AJiiericon -Shakespeare J' e 1 t I ya l pro-For • l imited Time Only ductlon in S\ratfor:d. CODn; the Mon., Thurs., Fri, & S•t. S1.1nd•y Only title role in "Danlon's·Oeath" 5 to 9:30 p.m. I to 9 p.m. at lj"' York's Lincoln Cer,ter MEN U and leadl111 parts in "Night HENlrS COMIO PRONTO PLATE Life," "Lorenzo," and •'Here IAU.0, IEll" TACO llE" ENCNIL.AOA CNEIJI ENCHILADA 1111" TACO, S .. ANllH lllCI Come the Clowns." flLl.l"l"Y CHILI llELLENO 1"11:11!!0 IUNS, 101111LL.U Televlsl.•• viewers ·Were S .. ANUH IUCI, 1"11110 IEANI 1un111. Cf:ll'l'EI TOllTILU.S, IUTTlll, COl'l'lli afll 00 familiar wilh h~ lace ond .2.SO "'"'' personality wben he ,was a GOIDO'S DELl~HT FROM OUI UOILll ta ' I k w lllW YOaK, 101" SlllLOIN guest s r on ma1or ne wor CHILI IE.LENO fllLET MIOltON Shows, including "Run for CHICKIN INCHlLAOA 011 l'OllTEllHOUll: Your Lite," "Big Viney," 1'11110 11.t.Hs. cofl111:1 sou .. , u.u.o, co,,11 ru ".w,_u.,d Wild West" apil'"M,1an· $2.00 : f4,00 . I For .... and Glrk unc1 .. 12 Most recenUy, after fi. a~ HAMIUllGlll, Ill.NS. MILX 1 TACO. ll:ANS. •1c1:. MIL• pearance in '"Tilt", at the 81.00 $1.00 Mark Taper )'orum, Alan has HENRY'S RESTAURANT been directing hiS' "Sound of Music'" l":'Iar• M~s Nuon, tn · ,... ..... _. Newport 1oo1....i ) "Trouljle bl TJlhlU," Leonard COSTA MISA . 545-117' Bern!lein's aa1irlcal opera. • _Make"Rnal AJrangements''To Join Us Soon! lfyouthlnk P•le moonlight ls romantic, visit Disneyland's Haunted Mansion ••• you mey have a ehana:e of heart. The Haunted Mansion is Disneyland's newest end most spirited attrection. Del!l!htfully d..,.ry, Frll!htfully entertain Ina. Our latest census shows 999 haunting creeps In active retirement. , DISN!YLAND IS OPEN !Vl!RY DAY Sund•Y· Thurtday,SAM • Mldnltll• Friday end Seturday, 8AM~1 AM I t -----------------------~-- ! I ' I I ' 'I I l \ } \ I • ff OAft.Y I'll.OT I 1'11.0T-AllYERTISER .,. ....... . e UILIMlt .. C:....._., ................ e 11t11 M 1 l11t.•Tt I ............. ,..., e ............... Ila lllUA .... , a' 1 Callrlif ... H-. ............... .... • 1hb ......... It •• W..al.... ... ..... c..tw, .... ......_ • 6U1Wwl I I .......... w ... I ,. Tfil\ls . • 1.u ............ 11:: ••• t .,. •• , ,c-_ .... ..... •"''Cle ·~·· I' • atws c..,.._. .... .._ • 11tn ......... I 2 b ... , • ... • • .. • ''''',.., .... Ct ···~~·-!'t'~ ......... • • 11 ................. :~c--. .-..... . ' ' • ........................... ,~.,.._ ... . One That .f.a\t Kill '. • B1 PM' .,. Tlllll. M.D: Dear Dr. ,_.,, I srnoire·and ... llrod al st•tls· tics: SIMlsti<I! -.n we keep :1.isw~caa~~ • breo)h al.lllDOte jin peace or enjoyment. u 11·1 1n1e that ... ~.ii.~.,-Y"" dodon a rt KWloYs. Wbat's·left for fun?~r. V, ·coMMEN'f, 'l wlJh I eoulil show you just ane emph)'Km& patient, Mr. V. ·Just one, un-.. able to Walle' :a few yards ·· without fighting for breath . .& ' one of the Jalljoys, I mnlnd · )'<lU that'• -left al the fun. One estimate is that at Jwt 2Q,000 Americans will die of emphysema In 1969. That's about seven times the number who died about 10 years ago. And if you are over 45 years old. it should interest you t'o know that emphysema dis'.ables one out of 14. work· ..... Recent studies have shown that the C001bination of heavy cigarette smoking . and occu- pa!ional air pollution greatly 1nc ...... the risJc al gmlng emphysema. For eumple, a DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE non.smoker exposed to such o«Upatiooal pollution as dus~ exhaust fumes, smog, POiien or otber irritants has only one cha.net in 90 ol developing em- ph,,..... . 81!1' IF YOU are a heavy smoker, expoled to similar alt pollution, your chances are one in 7 of getting it. (Most know mat emphysema is a disease al the lomp in which lung tissue is crippled and de- stroyed, causinf shortn"' of breath, eventua heart compJi. cations and invalidism.) So, Mr. V., while there is still time, here is a per30Ml tip. Forget your resenbnent 1( you Smoke--q_utt· now. If you play poker with the boys, refuse to sit in a smok~filled room. And if your job or place or -residence ts a threat to your lungs, consider a ~ .. If all this "scary"? It's not mMol to be. Just stroig!oO f~lder advice on i-I> lltay h<aithy and k"'!< 11f1r« -!laving fun. MEDICALE'M'ES (Replle& to Roaden) Dear Dr, Steincrohn: l have a problem of enlarged t~ sils. I hope that you can help me. Everyone's been telling me if I don't have them out terrible things may happen. They never bother me. I hard· Jy ever get sick. My older &ister bad them and they went away by -themselves. So ooul81 ~lne: really hap.. pen! l;m 15.-Miss X. COMMENT: Keep them. Unless, of course, a doctor tells you to have them out. These chys we don't do a tonsillectomy simply because they al'6 large. Only If they are infected and cause re· pea~ 54Je throai'.s and ear complica""". Who ''evreryone'' is I don't know, but ..U.. rely ooly on your docttr's opfnk>n. Mean- while, 1 'm convinced that nothing ''tenible will happen" if you don't have them out. • • • Dell' Dr. _, Abou( six mooths ago I had an a~ tacit al gout in my right knee. I've been, taking Benemld. No .attacb mce. But I could ·be feeling bettor. Otherwise, I'm healthy and strong, I weig!o 230 pounds and am & feet, 10 Inches toll.-Mr. H. COMMENT' Take off lhe mra poundage and you11 be doing yuur knees a favor- gout ot no pt. Ex..., weight Dut'.I qutte a. ttrain on sick or b..IU., jolnto. • • • PUr Wll 111 Y•PUtllT a.a ............ -• DAILi m.ar 0 ,.,.. ... Pl lGI• 6U.sl71 . '~· ·9000 ·Tttl!Ui TUIJOAY ! " . . .... ,., ...... -... ,. . ' 2 'I' -7ftC\ "'ura ....... · : .. ........ ,, ...... , .., I n.tl ..... _. .... fl.t• ' •-1"... ·colglte 2='1 . ,... • •11 ••1••· l . .,.. \ ; ' ' ' I ................................ 3:' s1 4r · ... ·Talnp fi.x . ). .• Reg."l".9!L La,dy ~ ..... ,.; : Agil•n ·: ,PantyRose FOK 2·.,L·s3 t ' -- • . ' ..... _._.,... . G-""°"'"'11a"-lr ,,_ ...i """' --hme dlllt fit: flawlmtr fmm loe .. ----Tall a TalL . '1"Yahiel Boutique Gifts v-Chalce s1 Hurry 1o fot the Mt ae•. loctioal AU tboe bmo ........ -.. ~le ••• tt. color • • • • , ind the desi,cn. Choice of :~:.:i:~ -.~j_J._ . . • ma-= ati&Wf . 1""'a; --i-i. ""'·-' , •• ,ii di1ra.ist I --~· Dtmw•I• FuHPouicllat• Cookies · "llllil er ·Stlld lllal .1.... """' al '" sa-liool Z-2i&5c Boys"~hirts Casler T allle No Ito•"'°" s111 =•~oi'. s322 1009'aittoomd. br••• _11*d. Dehm ftah 1:110rtf11CDt jult popuW · blends. " tund d .nw-• •uapiebd. 9 ddidom nriftia. .aa.ie ha!fOD ; ltd 1'" -.1 fabi• A.rml ... 'Gsa&t I« lmxh bola. .;.mr clot.a collm. Sd,.,. 1&. . tlDl -;-~ ~~Ea.,..u ______ ..... Girl's · Short Slffn Nylon Sweatslilrts - ICn!t aolC. ad JioO. Stretch S'? s1 n . •1 41 Wlde .. . Watclt .. .. !&, ..... ..--· bood ;. [>h(k """" s 1 lor that raged amcv.· ""' look. Canadian Whl~ky . QUART s411 1111 Val. 213 f~ Linoleum Roll . """' """"' . tDlfil.the~ •-1•-.... ,· 11t pl.ttcr.at. 2 ~ $ l .for *1f lio-l m,.-.. for eailic lllelS Oii. die fJooL ~~-~-....... 11 _,._ tat 'mlou t hat ·3 0•·s1 ... --· .. ablolbeatl • l Tights iii" Hlah :z:.9• Girls Socks tifl:1tl ., · ~ New fall fasbiom ia 'With wid e wottn -"-'·a, __ ~ elu~ wtist buld. . . ;-licrJi.ic ~1.• w 77:0 Avocadt'· Tum Tables ..,, ...... ~-ttnbr . Alladinware. 2 • $1 '4"•7 Piece Salad Bawl Sit " Dclue tel: iachldel . -bowl.'.look'.... $400 spcm .tt& 4 a1ad , ••• ~ *4" - 1 (annister 4 Pc. Stt : Nnrat rill fashlce ml l 009'-afbl. 6-, colon. . 8 tl. 1ov.z• diam. 01 nirn c • toudi. ,.,,~.-... ,... ,, '3.91 YahMI .......... e Sun1lases Smart-•3 '1tyle1 fOC' 'WOmenYltb · =.--.. .... hlll Pick ---· Girl's Auyllc Sweaters "' nhl• boot: clWic ............. ab~ ao ....... F.U l"h· $2ff Joa desiptt ia. fall . colozL Sim 7 to 14. 39:. Litter Siu • legal Tablet .., ....... ,,.M ;:,-:.·;;~, ~ •1 Gnat. D oll•r 1 "" ...... . •379 fa1ffl · Pull Toys =~·"=' s1·•• .............. • ""tdrT w- 914 Strldex ... cat .. .... •1 n lnacln Tablets I • *1" Deluxe Auto Cempass P1,....1ypei.,.olkb "!' "" 11'< """" In •1 acr or CDWltrr 1IWIJI know yollt direction. Mo's Acrylic Knit Shirts 1.U fQmoned bood •1:1t Siient Mercury Switch 5 ft, Giltemasllr Woollen , Gall ~ .. ;-.. ... to fO'M s.iL i'::°::':l'i. ~ .'ii s2•1 . ht.n:hnrr. *1 4'Ever.Hdy Flashllilit · loomed Jm;o. Hi $2" cmr with a:iml>inao lion ailor bjt&. . S.M·L : At.-1', Dollar Dq sm.., ,..·11 ..... ., s 1 npt.c-e au JOUf' aodr -With Two llottorloa =u:=~sl f!alWll>tl .. Cltlck Protector . . j • . 39. Fumlhlre Envelopes Welablllg Ht1."7wei1bt witb care 'I>-U.. 4 ' •1 ,poctmt cbecb. ~ '1" Piiiows andlolsters Mlx .. """" 2'54 to ·~lt JOaf t -.. f&DCJ -··-- ~~'l:.'l"' ""5' 1 r1· ........ _ . old -,.... t.te. ewe. of «ilon. 69' IL Con Hudler• Hanel lotion 2i$1 ..,11111 ..... ................ Ac ... Cnlty Telfahtls hd:ef11w1l 3i$1 •1u HIH•• Shevlden Shampeo $1'°. hOwh! - ' 9 Ft. Pack of 2 •• t Ext1111IC!ll Cords p,dfi< ..... ~ """ s 1 or bmwa atm11on cord& I • •. UJ.. 9Jllltoftd.I •1•va1 .. 112 Qt. Wast1 lask1t Docoa!N -1 ... .idri your f&w.rite . ... __ ,.... 9'' nut.. I.qtHa ~ I . I•• •i• Oval . Yillllty Ml.~ 10.:12 iach .mirmr fl. , ~"":'I" ... "::~~ $1 , tiqm: a. ..m. pw Tmilh 1..- ,. w ... Sclietl'• ZlllO .Pads 3t$1 le .. -ni .,._ Seltzer 2i*1 ~-•3· cOJoa to I~ u .... , -"-decof. 4 col.or~ tiot11 lo jcbcolt itom.' I Maks ':ft idtll iift l " 411 Faultles, Jravel Syringe •lit Q~ •SYt.O... ...... "Joumtr Ald" '3 pl~= atttd11ntnt1 and nr ·cue. •1YaL1& H.H. Ay1r1 Upstlck 3i$1 , . . • 1 .. 4 • :f • ..., . .,.. . .:... W~tch =R~ose ~l 9 mir1 ~ ~~ •· IS 1 1· .'1 B~ ~Di~ HMTlNGS., . " ~ ~ •. : t l' I \Df •'Dlllr ~..... • • r ... , · · .i tt • ~ ' • .• t· · 1 ' £, ., • ,,./ • ., ' °'ossing razor-sharp sW<itdJ• to UM· be.it -of a native drum may not ,.. 'Jeem Jike ,relaxailon, to·~ pe0ple, . bot for:Tilril Waj<•illona Jt's bettef' . , · fll• all~ d~'J'litJ\ ~beet llid·W.· 1• ; 1 • .'• ':' ', 1 • 'The native Hawaiian, ~of at Oio Jllllllirl" .Harbour BeaCh Club, ruefully admits he bad a hard time getting .started as, a,icllef because of ' '~· his reputation as a fire and sword. dancer. 1 • 1 '~ a· 1 . 1 ·, ; Tani;.,,;~ has cookec(for sµc)l ~elebriil•s .a.s'Gpv. Ronald RJ8g\U1, -~yridon B. Johnson (1"~ he was· vice pr"'lc!eql) lind the lat.• Ernest .. I tlemingway, )>egan. lils dBJICfng career at the age Of S. II wai live years ~!ore the youthful Hawaiian received his-real sword.I, and at 10 he almost . "fvered a.fjnger while pracllcing. . """'· • • '• 1fE R~.ECT Tlf11~ • A "It ttquires rhythm and c ation, .and your timing has to ,be f"almott perfed,"·he•eiipllriris. . : \ · .· '1 i\ nallye of HonQJWcr; e 33-year-okf chef is a gradu~I• of St. Mary~s ··.High School whete-'fl:e majored in ~'sj>orfs and~girls,'' he sa)'s,.fiashing a , 'grin. / . . '' 1 ~s Interest· in cooking •. whi~b he developed as· fl. youngsterl was for:. 1 ·lllali•ed by trainjng al the Royal IDiwaiian Baking and Cooking >chool. · ...,..,.. . "My .father wanted me to be ~ aOcjor," he cOnttnues. 0 He didn't like ~ cooking idea," added the son of a Hawaiian father and Irish mother. .grandfather was a .SChool principal, .Bn<I hi' fath er and three aunts ere teachers. · . . ·•· Tani worked at c00kin# In the· daytime so he could dance at night '~e has appeared professionlilly on the Harry Owens TV show, with Eddie" usll and Al Mcintire. At one time !;le was one of only four sword dancers ' the Mainland, and Hilo Hattie follnd him his first job here. ·He has entertained in sud. restaurants as Ports o' Call,. !he Reef, ilhitian Village and the Hawaiian.. • COMPLETES APPRENTICESHIP , Tani completed three years at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel as . an· tpprentice Chef and l~ Honolulu in '1950 but not without-~aVIDg aulfei:'td. i d<\'.astatlng lciss. , ' 'During the Pearl 'Harbor attack, a &tray bomb fell, ltilling Tani's aine brothers and sisters leaving only him, another· brother and his~ · pNe~ts as , survivors: • . , . _:· · · • _ ~ r 'IJ'he !alher of five sons, Tim. 4; Mike, II: Tad, 12; Scott, 13, an d ~) 15 he met his Wife June while he was dailcing with Eddie Bush. '"\ r I \ -~ 1 • If was lier birthday, and be dedicated, a song arid dance to her. They ··t!idn t meet again until two years later., and soon after were married. Co- _'.ID<:idf'nfally, 'ber twin oister is the mother of fiv e girls. · • :, It was Vlhile he was serving as executive chef at Walnut Valley l)iiimtj'y Club that he prepared dinners for Gov. Reagan, 1tationed there •iur!Jig a three-wee1< campaign. 'With the Matson 1Jn8 on Its Pacific pas- ,1tJ!ger runs, he served as assistant Chef and was responsible for lil1 the '"..r~· ' " .. ~t { • . " I ~tain's ;paities !nclu<liog decorations, floral displzy for room and table, ·ill addition to culsine. · • _,, ) . .. . ' . ORIENTAL CR.AB % cup chow meln noodles Inc~ and marlnatee the ·1 ' .· \':,· On the first Acapul.co run he arranged a pa y for the Acapulco lll;iyor. and on the Tahiti run, pi'Ovided authentic Polynesian atmospliere li!,d...,.. and sefY!<'e. . . . ' · n.tned llllller ElllllpEen and Ameriean Chefs as-well as in traditional ynesian dishes; Tani does admit.his wife ·bas a alight inferiority com- jle:a: about her own coo~. . + , ,. '"' • _ "She's ~M!nn..,la where they· eat lots o! stews· anti things lik&· .,.t, ~ 11110-liad<lf•'"t Uf~!o ~.Qf,\l>~e oUler dishea," ~ eiplains. 81;1fRF.M~' "I• 6• kmon ·1'fedg~ , meat for six to eight hours in;.' 11 can (7~ ~)' crab ThorOUgbly nil:I: 1ogether a sauce, compriSed of: meat; ·drained and flaked crab, egg, bean 1 p r o u ts.. 1 cup 'IJJ'J sauce 'baril-ooobd ea, cbopped maY.onnaiae, p 1-m 1 en to ., ¥' cup·sherry· \i cup · 6een IPl'OU.ts, well Worcestershire Sauce, pepper 2 garlic cloves, cruabed dralnecl • • · ·and Ieinon Julee. Sprud oo I small .&lbger root, crushed:' ~ :; ~ ctlerJ bollom halves or ·rolls just II cup·.ru,. juice J . lan'll::*'.,dlopped pl-· bet-oervlnc-Jl.Prinlll• cbow , 2 ~a~oqir · meln ·noodles over crab rillJ.. Arrange the meat o 'a · . ~ ~ ,.1 .. ... ~ :'.. Altllough be· never dances prol~y anymore, Tani still works , 1tlUl his swards regu!arlf -lo keep in shape and to forget the cares of :.l!le work-a-day worl~. · . . 1 ~ Woi'testershire ture af!d close sandwicbes; skewers and broil slowly over sa;uce . serve with lemon wedges. charcoal,. basting frequently . ' ~ ' . ·• I ' . · · · Two of· Taqt:J favorite recipes for easy summer cooking are Orien-"'81 crai;· Supreme and hi~ special Terlyµi. ¥.. teaspoon white pe_pper For Terlyakl Tani .starts by' with the marinade unut the~ li2 teaspoon-lemon Juice . cutting two pounds of boneless· pol k iii cooked through and, · 6 enriclled onion rolls, split • pock lnlo cubes Ill by 2 very lender. ' ' -. Safety Preserved With Fo-od By DOROTHY WENCK ~~--~ In Ille last >few we!!l<s we've •'kepi busy ' answer\Jlg questions from homemaker's about the safetf of their home preserved food. People usually caµ us otter something has gqne 11/fOllg: jelly Is le8king out of jars, pickles arct bubbly or soil, jar lids on canned fruit are bulging. An understanding of bow food is preserved may help you understand why spoilage .sometime• OC· curs. The purpose of each 1!lethod of food preserva- tion ts to prevent the growth of spoilage organisms. There are many different microorganisms ,'that cause food to spoil, but, they ~re ,of three types - bacteria, yeasts, or molds. -To grow and catlse~ spoilage these organisms must have food and waler. Most, but not lill, need alr. The optimum temperature for their growth is usually room temperature to lukewarm. Only a few '°'J~i::~9,.I~ · types ol' bacteria ·can survive high heat. Most bac-:1 terla cannot grow in acid solutions, but yeasts and molds are more tolerant ot acid. . ., LOW·BUDGET MEALS CAN BE 'DRAMATIC 1. ' l ... 1 ' a Flourish I • , ' round :seef Needn~t · Be . Drab Jli!i looi·bOdfot meals b 'ii lie arab ' They ... be l • 1asle-lempling u JIJtl ~ and llUVed with tbe --;· lt9tn ~lar aDd llea ex--'ve ground beef, for' ... ample, lfta kindlJ lo dreg. up pre .. ntallon. So enjoy thitl dramatic dish, Potato .. Qoowned Jtamburger SkUlet ••. li 'a biJlh on taste •ppul, qay on ibe budaet- FIU/ty ftllllhed potaloel lop I jllicl""' <ook·sa,vlna medley ol ' ·b""'ned ground bee£, chopped Follow your enlree with an I can (IOI< ou-) cm- peppin, "'1lOna lllld sprilig· ' eil)' and elegint dessert; Ibo densed -lo IOUP 11"11 pw; oll tan141iad·by 1 lasf.mlnute. SUil the mood of v. cup water · aa v017 · IA>malo ioup sauce. the~.....,, with parflliS I packa(e (JO-) fro1eo Kids °"" growuupo wlll lllte lta ol c!anned.ri<e puddlng layerod • pw, COC>ftd and drlloed salblylng •fluor and )'OU'lf 11': generoualr 7'11b ni lo led 4 aervinCI muhed potatoes plaucl w1>en you ... boW ...., . ' • • it is lo prepare. pineapple ,MUI'" In ovei>proof sldDe~ brown beef and cook onion, g~n Extra bonu& , •• Potato: ·PO'l'ATI> -llllOWNED _.. trld Ol'tgano until Crowned Hamburger Skillet la HAMBURGER SKILLET veget.blo:s m lender Silr In one of thOle J'8\-mlnute meals 1 pound ground bed soup, . water and peft~ Heat; you can pul.\olether •lier an II cup chopped onion alir now aod then. rue afternoon of'."1o!>olng. Just 14 cup chopped"""° pepper ·potatoes in •·r1ric·on lop. Broll ~an to 1et botT.~20 ndnutel' \2 te&Spo61 ~ t' e i an o, unUI potatoes art browned.~ f~ lhe famlly. c:rus'1, Mikes 4 llUVlnp •. -~- . FREEZING-METHOD Freezing preserves food because the tempera- ture ii too cold for spoilage organisms to grow. But freezing does not kllf spoilage organisms -ii mere- ly suspends their grow lb.' As aoon as the food wauns up the organisms can begin to multiply. This is why. we don't recommend. refreezing food lhat has been completely . thawed ancj. held for very long. Dried foods do not ·~ because there is, not enough mbisture for Organ.Isms to grow • Jell!• and Jams are pr .. erved by their hi'h sugar content. The sugar ties up nearly all the m0ts- ture 90 that bacteria cannot grow. Yeasts and mblds, however, can multiply in jelly and ·cause spoilage. They are kllled when~'jell is· cooked, and we keep new organi&mo out by ting Uie hot jelly .into hot sterliied jars and qui y se.Ung the jars with. aeal- ing.type Ilda. • · Using jars with scfi'W..,, sealing lids is a much surer way ol' preserving Jolly than using the old fashioned perattln melliOO, wbiCh we do not .rec- ommend. Paraffin seals have been founCI to be es- pecially Ineffective in ou~ •ann eli!J>lle, where 11e have no cool storage plice lor jelly. • Uncooked jollieo Ind jams must be stored in the refrigerator or freue• because we do not use any heal to deslroy, spoilage organisms. They will spoil quickly at room temperature. PIC KL ES, REL ISHE S Pickles 1111d relishes are preserved by their high acid and salt content. Pickles may be made by the old fashioned fennentation procesa where we use · enou11h salt and vinegar to pre•ent the crowlh ol' uncttsirable organisms, bul lltlle enough acid that de~rablJ! yeasts and lactic, acid bacteria <:an grow . These organisms produce acid which flavors and pttserves the plck\Os. I Nowadays most pe<iple skip the time'eonaumlnf fermentation. process aDd instead use ,. 0 quick' recipe which bas .enougji·Mnegar and salt to preoei:ve the pickles imn\edla.tely·, !l's best to Pl'Ol'es! qµick pick!es in ~-boiling' watAr bath !or 10 lo. 29 minutes. -Canning preserves'tood by beat, which d~oys most spoilage organisms, and by forming a vacuum in Uie jar, which meahs there i~ no air tor Ut& growth of microorganisms. The containers . are sealed so no air or. new organisms can get in .. The acidity of moSt fruits and tomatpes , help~ to preserve them so tlley do not need to .be process. ed at as high a temy,eratµre as non-acid foods. However, simply heat1qg the food and sealibg it in sterilized jars with no-durther processing -which is .called the "open ketUe ". meifiod -IS not sufli· cient to ensure a safe product·, · · Canned fruits and tomatoes need to be priicess~ in a boiling water bath. This means standing the jars in a large kettl• with enough water to cover , the tops of the jars. G6Unt process ing time afte~ the water comes to a· boil. The time varies for dif. ferent foods so. follow dµ'eclions in a canning boo!<. The most dangerous home canned foods are non-acid. foods such as vegetables and meats, Tlie botulinw bacteria, producer of the deadly toxm whiCh causes botullalll\ can grow · without alr in these foods ,after they have. been canned if the•tem: . . ' Home 'News and Views:! perature has not been. hi$h enough and the proces.;. ing time long enough t.Ow-af'id Joods must be p~ ceased in a preesure CIDner in order to have a bigb ' enou11h ,temperatUre 'to -destroy botulism spores. , , QUESTIONS.·WE ARE ASKED • Q. I want to can eome peaChes' but don't have a keltle large enouJll to use ·as a . boiliJ.lg bath. ' Could 1 proce1s· the Jal• of peaches in the ovencfu' ate~! ' ,, ·~ A~ We strongly recommend that you do not can in the oven. For one tliing, jt's dang6rous becaua the jars may. uplode. for anothe_r1 you cannot be fW'I Quit.ID, ~·jatl 1illJ reach a rugh enougb1em-~ to ensure a safe product. II would be !alse l ..-my not to buy tbe equipment needed to procesa , food properly. Q. I U..ID't used my pressure canner !or sev• eral years. I'm wonied that the gau~• !ll•Y not ·~ accurote. Is there any way I can· t<s\1 tf · . A. It's extremely Important to hav~ an accurat• gauge if you're goin g to pressure can non-acid foods. 4 We r,ecohunencf that you send it in to the facto11 • to bo lesled and adjusted. ·A less accurate home ' tesUng metl1od Is to pul a maximum-minimum thermometer in the canner with so me water and beet ·the canner lo a 1auge temperature ol, ..,., 240 degrees. Alter th e steam· ls·rele09ed read the • thennom<ler to see if it roached 240 degrees. I •I I • I I I I ' ./ l I I ' I I 1 I I \ \ 1 1, ' J 11 . . . . .. . ' .. ..., • ....... ·' ~ . . \• . ··•·•·•·nr~·· . •' ~· . ' :ti om y PILOT Wldnfldq, "-t 13. 1969 Soft Spoken. Sergeant 1'~6··ting Ho ·for Service ~ MILITARY LIFE M. Sgt. Hannah By JUDY HURST ot•D911Tfl"I• .... Dreaming of &•Inc n.., placu • • • doing exciting lllllllllJ , • • me<Ung new people , •• and pltlna paid at the Slille time? This ts the story of.. qne woman's ure -a marvelous new way, of livlng -in the Marine Corpa. M. Sgt. Helen 'HaMlb, who rtlumed In June to El T""' Marine Corps Au- stauoo, after a U.n:ar ab9ence. is a new. breed of woman. A truly dedicated , Marine who has loged 21 yea.rs of service. , During World War U He1en stepped from Woodbury Collere In Los Angeles with a decree ln business administra- tion and secretarial aclences. "Soon I was as high as I could go, .:S personnel director for a defense plant in Whittier. ~ were two old maids who had m<n ·&enll:lrity, but for all I know the)o are ,still working there. "I wanted to contrJbute more to our country and found the Marine Corps for women was just opening. "It was stiff to get in. On Columbus Doy, 1143, I went doW!l to llgn up. I li,ured ll Columbus bad the courqe to set out for new borllool, I woul4 tote a chance too." After New Year's H~en was sent to boot tralnlni at Camp Lejlufte Iii N911h CarolJna, There she -I jtom a llze 14 dretl to an II and ,....., l\'om 35 to to pound&. "I 'don't tbJnk J WU used to eallng three I01id ,mtala at specific t.:mes." She wu stationed at El Toro In 1944 for thrff years. Dw1nc hlr three years there Helen wu prOmoted Crom cor- poral to Wgeant /,; llllf ler...,,i to technlcaJ sergeanl Helen, a r...ideot of Fauntalll V.U.y, has been on acUve dutJ for 'about J t years Including lllnta durlq tbe dura· Uon of World War II, fi"l' 1U<1 during Korta and now Vletnlm. ~ remainder o(her Ume has been spmt u a ,_..,lit, DRAWN BACK When she is a uclvilian" •·tbouchts are tllll Marine based. ""ntere. always is OU. jnlao&ible fl!ellng wldc:ti c1ra;r1 me back Into active ·4u11, Tbe Corp<· criUcally needs .od!J'lnillrallvo •poaiUOOI l ' ' Coed Heeds 'Keep Off Grass' DEAR ANN: The guy I love is on pot, It's mai.lng a vegetable out of him and a i\e.rvous wreck out of me. . When we first met, Steve was a top 11~ r student. He had a magnetic personality' and a thousand friends. About eight 'ti\Onths ago he became sloppy in bis ap- pearance and seemed to lose his sense of humor. He turned into an arg1qDentaUve and got into trouble with everyone. something was wrong when he to skip class and f<rget where we JiUpposed to meet. One night be fell during a play which J found ~aUng:. The following day he con- ~ he bad been on grass for nearly a !teve dropped out 't1f school in April. motivation js gooe. He is confused disotlented. I cannot reach him. I'm aoL asking. for advice, Ann. I know what I l"!!'1' do. I can't save bim so I must save Wseu. The pl·rpose of this letter is to ~rt your testimony that marijuana is ;ba(I-news -WITNE.5S TO A BAD SCENE , DEAR WIT~: Thanks for the 'testimony, I'm &lad you dichl't go down :with him. I've recelved~many lctten 'frem girls who started blowing gras1 because Uteir boyfriends did, and Heaven jlelp them all. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Much has Pledges Recited A candlelighl ceremony fu .t :fo. Ferndale Chapel united in I , marriage Jennifer J e "an . ~ r f\1cGregor and Paul ~aid t (,;.. Hankins. She is the daughter <1f Mr. · and Airs. Fred McGregor and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hankins, all of Costa Mesa. The Re v. J. Edward Southard officiated for the double ring ceremony, when the bride was escorted to the altar by her f::ither. Her gown waS of white lace aver satin with long sleeves. Seed pearls trimmed lhe bodice of the dress and a pearl : · headpiece caught her shoulder , length veil. She carried a bou- quet of baby pink roses and _ Jhite delphinium. : Michell e l\1cGregor w a 11 ; maid of honor for her sister, wearing a long sleeved pink orglll12:a dress and matching veil. Pink and white carna- tions formed her bouquet. Norman Hankins. brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Randy Bald and Blll Grimes. Approximately 90 guests at- tended a garden reception at the chapel following the ceremony. Both the newlyweds were graduated ~m Cosla Mesa , Hi,h School and the bride at· I tended Orange Coast College. 1 Her husband will continue his I atudies at that school. Returned from a wedding · trip to Canntl, the couple are I residing In Huntington Buch. I . . ::::T oastm 1stresses All orsanlzltional me<Ung of the La.... Chapter of tile ANN LANDERS ~ • been written about the young girl who ha! an out-of·wedlock child because of a deep-l'OOted, perhaps subconscious wish to hurt her parem:s. What about the out- of-wedlock father ? What do the behavior- al scientists say about him? Our son informed us that he and Natalie wanted to get married. Natalie is a ·lovely glrl, from a fine family, and we were delighted. They had gone together for three years. After all the wedding plans were set and the invitatwns mailed, 9lJr son told us, wit.bout batting an eyelash, that Natalie was three. months pregnant. The bride"s parents were stunned anf\ so were we. It's too late to cancel t~ie ·wedding. The kids must have known for s~veral weeks but they didn't bother to tell us. Everyor.e In town is counting. We are humiliated. Why did our son do UUs? THE BYSTANDERS DEAR BY: Do what? U you mean wby didn't be kU you about Natalie's. con- dition sooaer, probably becaue be just found out about It himself. And what do the behavioral experts say about out-ti-wedlock faUttrs? Tltey say young, UJllllU11ed men do not link 1ex w1tb prepuey. It'• tk unow" Wac Uu:t ln&erestl them. DOl wbat mtsbt bappea later. 'he aen ti a prepancy la of&en a huge sorprile to tlle protpedive papa - 11 if he didn't bow wUt caaed It. DEAR .ANN LANDERS : Yesterday I wr.ote to/you JJ.bout a very personal mat- ter. Since I mailed the letter I've been wondering what to say to my husband if he gets to the mailbox before I do and sees the letter from Ann Landen. Your naine does appear on the outside of the envelope doesn't it? Please advise. - COMES THE DAWN DEAR DAWN: No. When I 1end advice, the 1etkr Is malled in tbe envelope prD- vided by Uae reader. How will you know when the real thing comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Send for her booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, slamped envelope with your request. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them 1o her in care of the DAILY PILOT, encloaing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ' ' --I tntemoUonal Toas11nislress Club wtll toke place Tueaday. Ang. It, It 7::111 p.m. lo the Lquna Federal i;avlngs and Loon liulldlng. l ...U~ tnlonnallon about the club may be obtained by <-.cauin& Mra. Catherine Castanets Signal 'Fiestivities' MKQtllrrle tl 4M-7t26 or Mrs. ldl Mae Shomaker, 499- 1571. l" I Previewing colorrut A1exican costumes they will \Vear to Newport Harbor Elks Lodge benefit Mexican Fiesta Saturday. Aug. 16, are (left to rlRht) El· leen Hohlman. wife of past exalted ruler Harold Hohlman, Brien Hartman and his wife Sharron and one·time vaudevillian Marie Kosman. Dinner \viii be followed by dancing lo a 111ariachi band from 9 p.m. lo l».m. -~~~~-------------- filled. lt11 a sta ile feeling in the serv· let. Your Wanta and needs are taken care eC and the MrVJce offerreare even in~." ... Curronily sbe la the r.oncommlssloned olOcer In chatp In the, atatlon adj'utant aectJon and will fill Ulil e&l*ity or !4 month11 '!Moat things fUtor through the adjutant'• office to be disseminated. We are the hu:b of communications ... The former cl~ate of President Richard Nixon ("be was an upperclass- man at Wh!Wor Union High School") has new regretted entering the mili- tary HlVlce. "This job bas OJl'!ned up so man;J doors . . . and bas many re- deeming frin(e benefits." More than 15 percent of women P.fa. rines are sent to formal schools after boot camp and many art trained in some specialty web as acbnlnistratiop, supply or data proceuUia. lhe pointed out. No" there ls travel , overseas for younger girlt tatlog ' a longer tour of duty. Buel are located in Okinawa, London, Sai&on, Paris and Hawaii. 1 The attracUve, jall alender master sergeant stre.ed. that the pay Js about par wltb civlllana' ·when one considers the aide benefits. "Eve" if op~ ,lJv~ ~tf , base she will receive a subsistence for housing, food ll.nd clothing .allowances. E:rtru include entrance to the com· miuary, PX, gas 1iatlon aild 1.heat.ers where reduced rat.el are 9ff~ed. And lhen there are the air station ~ whicl:I Helen has used several times,to kawali. Furthering one's education ls p&isJ .. ble. "After. tbe Korean conltlct I ·used Jhe GI bill and then taught In a bwlineia college. • , "And what other job. can. l!oaat a :». day paid vacaUon rltllll. (\I~." ol)e smiled. - Residlnl ne:rt door to her parents in a~ mobile-estate, Helen looks forward each day to an exciting and different· day in the office. "In the morning I don't even bave to pause t;o...4ecfde what I am going to wear. Once in~ office . I plan for VIPs, paiiilel,' festiyals":md. possible visits from Prea&dent Nlxon." And then there are the aid moments .of her job when papers come 1n for tltose killed in action. IMPROVEMENTS "There are many lmprnv•mtllta from the past. Today w~ ha".e . stylish pew. uniforms for &ummer and winter. 'nle travel has been enlarced and job horl· ions have developed due to the space age. Base menus now offer duck, sea· f~; ste!lk. pork chops, barn and chop .. t~ suey. . . Born1 In Utah but raised Jn Whittler, He.Jen 4Jiila:es l\f=r modern home .with a silvef ·mbPiture poodle. A 1Xautilul gold ireProc!Uction of the flag raising at JWo,JiJrut iraCes one wall and her silver sp6on ci>Ueclion Is ~ unusually ~ glass ,in a colfee table. In her Span! f.ime the serVlce woman is an avid bowler who averages 1&0 and writes bowling coiumns for sport magazines. She also bicycles and swims. ••spe.ctator sports lnclude baseball, of course. I also like the theater and have tickets for the light opera in Los An· gelea." SO, her life is unusual and then, oot so unusual. ... ' "The Marine's way of life offers I new world of opportunity and the hori- zqn is endless." TARGET PRACTICE -Taking aim on a clay pigeon with dedicated precision are members of the newly formed Women's Trap and Skeet Shooting Club of Laguna Hills Gun Club. They are (left lo right) the Mmes. Dennis K1auser, Richard Knight and Jack Calnon. Unusual hobby draws member- ship throughout the O'range Coast area. Home on th e Range September Wedding Planned 'Dead Eyes' Take Aim Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Beech of Montebello have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jackie Beech to Don Robinson . The future bridegroom, a graduate of Costa Mesa High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robinson of Costa Mesa. He has attended UCI. the University a [ Oklahoma and California State College at Fullerton. The bride -elect was graduated from Montebello High School and CSCF. A Montebello debutante in 1965, she ls a charter member ol that organlu.tion. She also has been a member or Jab's Daughters. A wedding Is plllll!ed !or Away from the frying pan and onto the firing line is the Thursday night routine of about 40 area women en- thused over their new hobby. The Women's Trap and Skeet Shooting Club has been fonned at the Laguna Hiiis Gun Club, and their nwnber continues to grc:'N. President of Las Senoritas, as they dub thenuelves, is Mrs. Jay Krueger. Other of- ficers are Ule Mmes. Jack Calnoo, vice president; James Andersen. secretary, a n d Gerald Strom, treasurer. About half o( the mem- bership travels from the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area, and the call ls going out to all wcmen interested in joining the weekly sessions on the range. How did they get started? The club's new vice president, Mrs. Calnon, commented that the women evolved the Idea after watching their husbands compete. They began taking up the hobby themselves and found it so enjoyable they decided to form a club of their own. Although some of th e members have pursued the hobby for years and are ex- pert marksmen, others are enthusiastic beginners. Club rules require that each beglMer fire 100 rounds under the direction of a qualified in- structor before going out on the flring line as a team mem- ber. 'The ladies fonn teams of ft\'e when they begin a round of skeet shooting and shoot five times from one position, shift.ing places for each suc- cessive fivt shots until a round of 25 shots has been com- plettd. They, ahoot two complete rounds under the lights during their Thursday e v e n i n g meetings, wtth the teams Sept. JS In tbe Firit Baptist -----------"""-"""'!m!ml-I Church of Montebello. · r.1 Polka Club · To Swing \ The colorful costu~ of Hawaii will blend w\lh the traditional dances of Europe in 1 Hawaiian Polka Night on Saturday, Aug. 16 planned by Orange County's Polka Club. Those attending the dance in the American l..eiion Hall In Orange are invited to wear island style costumes, with a pr!ie to be awa:ded the best d"'sed pa l,, Musk: by The Cavaliers w\11 be featured for the event, for which the Mesllrs. and Mmes. Steve Tolh and John Veteska are chairmen. ThMe wishing further tn- fonnation may call t h e Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prosp•ctive brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to tbe DAILY PILOT Society Dep~ menl prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it ts suggested tbal the •tory, al&O accompanied by ·• black and white gloss1 picture, be submllltd early. U the bell'Othal 1111\ounce- ment Eld wedding dJIAI are slz ween or less apart, only the weddine photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both Wed· ding and en1agement stories, forms are aval1· able In all of the DAILY PILOT offlc ... Further questions wlll be answered by Social Notes stall members at 642-4321 or 494-9468. \ j I Vetesk., at 146-JJOI, ~-==~'"1<1..,. ___ ..,.,,,...,==.....i-..: compe~ against each olher for best scoces. On alternate Thursdays they meet for social get-togetheu and to discuss problems o[ marksmanship or plans for future shooting matches with members of other clubs. There are several clubs In the Los Angeles area and on& in Long Beach. Las Senoritas are too new as yet to have competed in matches, Mrs. C.lnon said, but they bope ahortly to take the next step and enter such COmpetition. Their first social event Is coming up at the end of the month when the ladles plan a pot luck dinner on Aug. 24. But with that marksman's glint in their eyes, It'll bt away from the kitchen range and back to the skeet shooting rqe u soon u possible. Mid-West Residence OfWelgans Nancy Jane JeU of Irvine,. fomier English department chairman for the Santa Ana Unified School District, WIS manied to Peter R.•Welgan in certmonie3 ln Las Vegas. He Is lhe son of Peter Welgan or Santa Monie• and formerly of Newport Beach, and the lale Mrs. Welgao. Her parenU are Mr. and Mrs. Rul1tll S. Jett of HUTISYtlle, W. Va. The bride wq ·groduated !run Marshall Unlvlinity It'• Huntington; •W, Va..ff'1' hu .. band receiftd BA apd MA degi'ees lrogi California State College at Long !leach •nd presently Is worklas toward hi1 PhD degree at the Unlvenlty ol Wisconsin. Th• c:ouplo wlll rosldt In MUw•ukee, \ ~ • I· • \• p • Ii ti • y n 0 1 I. ,f e I• ,, • ;. oer •Y ?rr oC lor ith in one ta• 1ve :rs. ""' lep Is the l . n'1 be "' big IS :ne,· .ent Ula "as I in rter Ind 1ch. Her lrs. ile, 11ed "'., 111!-MA ii• and ard lite In \ \ < Mil Y '1LOT 20. Ceremony in Newport Double Ring Ceremony Pair Travel to Oregon Vows Exchanged •• HB 1n ' ~· MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS B. BALLANTINE E venirtg Wedding Mesa Verde Church Chosen for Wedding A n1orning ceremony In Mesa Verde UJ,li!Cd Methodist· Church united Jane Laurie ,-Aitchison and Robert Allen /\Jahcr of Costa r.1csa. The llev. Paul Bie~meycr wronned the double ring service for the daughter of ;. lo!r. and r.1rs. George lot. Aitdlison of Oxnard ar.d the son of Mrs. Waldo B. Maher of El Cerrito. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a street length white linen dress with sheer voile sleeves and bib trini01ed with venise lace. Taffeta ribbons and bows caught her three·licred veil and while china chrysan· themums surrour.ded b y camation.s and baby's breath formed her corsage. Donna Van Metre from Ven- tura was maid of honor. Her aqua linen dress was trimmed with lace and she carried pink china chrysanthemums sur- rounded with pink car~tions and baby's breath. WWiam Johnson caine from San FrancisCo to se rve as besl man. Brothers of the bride, Gregory and Da vid Aitchison ushered. A reception look place in the church p a t i o immediately following the ceremony. The bride was graduated in June from UC! and the Featu rin g: THE TRAVEL WIG kulll ~llCll1 MRS. ROBERT MAHER Texas Home bridegroom recci\'cd his degree from the University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley. He will continue work toward an MS in electrical engineering. Following an exterisivc \lo'ed· ding trip across the United Slates and into Canada. the couple will make their first home in Dallas, Tex. THE N-E-W LQQK De•igne d for the ~ Instant Hair-Do e On The Ee•ch e On Th• Bo•t e On V•c•+ion j1.ut roll it up in your bag •nd t•k• it •long, •Brush into your own h•irdo •nd presto! Aw1il1bl1 in d1•~.1 -blond1 -S.lt l ptpp1r l fro1t1d 1~1d11. -YOU CAN EVEN WASH IT! - Should OUR $2495 Sell for PRICE ~35.95 ma tfie~ WIG & BEAUTY SALON Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. l\oas the scede of .an evenini wedding which unltfld Janet Elaine Koehler a.nd Douglas 8. Ballantine. She is the daughter of the Herbert Koehlers of Newport Beach. tlis parents are Dr. and Mrs. David Ballantine of Corona del ti1ar. ~scorted oo her father's ann to the altar decorated with floral bouquets of yellow, orange and wh.ite, the bride wore a lfOWn of lace over satin with a cathedral trair.. A 11ower h.eadpiece caught her full length lltuslon veil and she carried stephanotis, miniature carnations and white butterny orchids which were grown by the bridCgroom 's rather. Matron of honor 1\:1 r s . Howard Stilt, maid of h(lnor Miss Suzanne Koehler, both sisters of the bride, and bridesmaid Mrs. Erick Van Vie.et, sister of the bridegroo1n all wore gowns of sunflower orange salin with headpieces of orange and white tulle. Flower girl Lori Meisinger also wore a run length orange dress as she prt!Ceded the bride down the aisle. Frederick: Ballantine was best man for. his brother. Ushers included R I c h a r d Koehler, the bride's brother, and Van Vl~t. Asslstlni for the wedding reception in Senior Citizens Recreation Center of Newport Beach were Miss G r a cc Carpenter and the :i.trnes. Emil Kargard. M e I v i n Erickson and \Vitton Lewton. Special guests included the bride's grandmother from Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. William Baird , and the bridegroom's grandmother from Millbrae, Mrs. Edwin Bartlett. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stockton and family from Beverly llills and Mr. and titr s. Harold Unland from Tulsa, Okla. The newly"•eds both. receiv- ed diplomas from Orange Coast College. She is a graduate ol Newport Harbor High School and he of Corona de! Mar High School. Following a honc)'moon in northern California a n d Oregon. the couple will live in Santa Ana. Newlyweds Reside On Lido CHRISTINE LONDELIUS Newport Wedding Newport Coed Plans to Wed Christine Anne Londclius, a National Charity League Debulante in 1968, is en- gaged to marry Richard Burrell Grether Jr. of Stocklon. Announcement of the betrothal 'vas 1nade during a dinner party in the Lido Isle hon1e of the bride's parents, Mr. and l\1rs. John Christian Londelius. Parents of the future bridegroom, Mr. and i\1rs. Richard Burrell Grether 'vcre pres- ent for the occasion. The engaged couple both arc students at San Die.go State College, Y.1here she is affil- iated \\'ith Chi Omega sorority and he 'vith Kappa Si.i:::ma fraternity'. A business administration major. he y,•ill receive his bachelors degree in June of 1970, and a summer \Vedding \Viii follo'v in Ncvr- port Beach. Relatives and close friends of the hride- f'le ct ?"~lcf\d i ng the na rty \Vere Mr. and l\1rs. .lnhn Christi21ri Lond f'li us frotn Napa arid the JI T~o;;srs. a11 d Tl.1mes . T. L. !'te:i rn ~ .. J. V. ~f. Stearns. \V. R. ~l a rt er. R. G. lla\vlev. l . l\·T. J~forn and dilu~htcr Robin . and Dr. 3nd l\.1rs. E. \Vi lliam Hasl\ell and daughlPr Sharon. Relatives of the benPdict-elect includ('rt l\1r. and ll'frs. Jo~n Grether and l\1r . and °t'l'frs . .John Sch\vartz. The fut.ure bri rle'.~ brother and sii;ter .Tnl1n anrl Teri Londelius assisted 1heir par- e nts as hosts. . Standards Compared By Toastmistresses Kar en E!i 1.abcth Anderson chose a hand crocheted dr ess worn over a pale yel\O\'/ undcrshcath and a garden hat trimmed v.•ith fresh daisi2s for her v.·edding ensemble when she becan1e the bride or Gregory Lee Chavis. The daughter of ~1rs. Robert ~1easuring lhcir perform· as toastn1islress. and speakers A. Ander son of Lido Isle and ances against the standards will be Miss Marge Dewey, the late ~'Ir. Anderson ex-set by lntemalional Toastmis-~1rs. Gary Giles and Mrs. changed voWs v•ith the son of tresses will be n1embers of Douglas Woodburn. M rs . the David J. Chavises or Las Olas Toastm istress Club Ernest Johnson will be the Newport Beach in Our Lady of of Huntington Beach. general evaluator and will ML Carmel Church. They \Viii use the lhe1nc preface her presentation with Arthur Malter, a family Vacations U.S.A. lo sci the a brief philosophy of cvalua- friend from Encino, gave the stage for ton:ghl's program lion . bride in marriage. beginning at 7:30 in the There will be a demonstra- \Vcaring whit2 linen and ~1ercury Saving.~ and Loan lion or correct parliamentary carrying a French nosegay of building. Huntington Beach. procedures during the lransac- ltoneymoonlna 'in Denver are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Heary Meyer who exchanged their weddina: vows ind rings during a ceremony condu.cted in Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church by lhe Rev. Thomas Schneider. 'l'lJe bride is the former Diane Linda O'Connell, daughter of ~fr. and )tn. James D. O'Connell of Foun-- taln Valley. -Escorted lo the altar by her father, she selecteo a white satin gown designed with lace sleeves, collar, front panel and belt outlining the empire bodice. Her full illusion veil was held by a nower crown and she carried a nosegay or roses, chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Nancy O'Connell attended her sister as maid of honor, and Mary O'Connell served a.s bridesmaid. Their gowns were empire designed pink dotted swiss with full skirts and long puffed sleeves, and they wore pink net veils held b)' sati n bows. Their bouquets were fashioned from carnations, chrysanthemums and baby 's breath . Elizabeth and Patricia O'Connell, sisters of the bride, served as flower girls, and James 0. O'Connell Jr, her brother, was ring bearer. MRS. STEVEN H. MEYER ColoredO Honey pioon The bridegroom, 90n of Henry 7'-1eyer of We.stcheste.r, asked his brother, Joseph, to serve as best man, and ushers we re P.fichael Wilcow and Greg Bonney. Following the wedding there wu . a reception for guests ln the home of the bride's parents where the decor was enhanced by the addition of pink. net hearts, roses, and "'·h.ite bells and bows. The new Mrs. Meyer is a Favour Bride Penny Becomes Honeymooning in Puerta by Steve Ambellan, -Mike Vallarta ~rore making their McGowan, Tim Lillard and home in Huntington Beach are Don Chedwick. ?i-1r. and Mrs. John Clifford The Laguna Beach Country Moore who were married in Club was the reception setting SL Mary's Episcopal Church, where ~ guests greeted the Laguna Beach. newlyweds. The Rev . Robert L . The new Mrs. Moore is a Cornelison performed I he graduate of Laguna Beach afternoon nuptials. High School and is a senior al The former Penny Favour Is California Stale College al the daughter of Mr. and ft1rs. Long Beach and majoring in John \V . Favour of Laguna nursing. graduate of St. M a r y ' s Academy and attended UCI ; her husband was gradUlted from Westchester High School and attended Santa Monica Ci~ ty Collt;ge. They will make their home In We.stci.estec. (leach and the benedict is the Her husband, an alumnus of son of Mrs . John C. ti1oorc of CSCLB where he studied Huntington Beach and the late political science. will enter the Mr. ~loore . Air Force Officer's Flight pro. MRS. JOHN MOORE For the double r i n g gram. Laguna Bride ceremony the bride sclccted lF'====================; an original gown adorned with rows of imported swiss flower embroidery. Her headpiece held a ttered veil and she car- ried a bouquet or gardenias, stephanotls and1baby's breath. Attending theJbrlde were the Misses Pauli ' Favour, the bride's sister, maid of honor; Sandy Sherry : Terry Moore. the bridegroom"s sister: Deb- bie Lillard, and Pam Favour.j another sister. They donned lime green crepe gowns and carried nosega)'S of green spider chrysanthemums and baby 's! breath . Sarah Forbes was flo"·er girl in a long lime green dress and Peter Forbes was the ring bearer. I The bridegroom's brother. r.1 1ke Moore was the best man. Ushering duties were assumed 1 Club Open ing FIND OF THE WEEK An exquisite way to gather up candy. sugar or cigarettes. Our silverplated scuttle and scoop, $7 .95. ycUow daisi es Wfl~ maid of ~iiss Joya Sexton will serve !ton of business. honor M is s Ba r b a r a Mrs. Marie ~'ouls, new A weight watchers group \Valerbury. I president, invites all area new to Laguna Beach is hav-1[ SLAYICK'S Jtwel•r5 Sinc1 1'17 The bridegroom 's brother. Sweet Ad e ines women 1'nte,esled 1'n ••lf·t'm-· · II ti M d .,.. • 1ng its nt mee ng on a)', David C. Chavis. was his bes~ Harborlites Chapter, Sweet provement lo attend the Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. in the man and brolhcr-in·law J . E. Adelines convenes every Mon-meeting, and additional in-American Legion Hall . : Dunn ushered. day at 8 p.m. for program s in formation may be obtained by Nev.•comers are welcome to 1 Assisting at the wedding College Park School, Costa calling Mrs. Rollo West, pro-attend the organizational I 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPO RT BEACH_-b44-ll80 reception in the Elk's Club Mesa. gram chainnan, 536-3052. meeting. following the ceremon)' were 1--;;;==================:::-J;=,:;;;;~======~~===================~ the bridegroom 's sisters. Miss Renee Chavis and Mrs. Dunn. Approximately 150 guests pre- sented their congratulations to the newlyweds. Y-(1141'9• AccOlll'll W•lcomt -ll•Mi.AmttrlctrG, M1t11r (l\lrgt, IOI 0,.11 ¥i•111ioy, Fridoy v•til t :JO p.111. Both bride and bridegroom are Newport Harbor High School fi(raduates and he at- tended Orange Coast College. They honey m oO n ed in Carmel and now are residing on Lido Isle. Clocks Click •.t.• • J C111111, lfrench Cr11!•I H•lghl 1f " WIOT~ :10" $111 "•le• lf,tJ ltl~ul~rly '"~ 'I' · 4 Ctndl1 ... d~ Htlglll 20'' Width fa" 1111 l'rkl ,,,,) ll:twlolfl'( ff.ts Thomas C. Houghton, D.D.C. Announces The Opening of H;s Off;ce fa, the Proctice of Dentistry fo r Children .+ tiUNTINGTON PROFESSIONAL CENTER .Sua1 210 . -i 548·3~6 250.0 E1st 17th Street The newes t fashion in desk clocks : an engine-pod shape. • HILL•R.EN SQUARE COST A MESA, CALIFORNIA The clock , electronic, has an automatic calendar. Made of polished zinc, it has a blue dial. LOOK INTO THE FUTURE WITH PLEASURE BY ll~GINNING YOU~ CHILDREN IN .. ~~R ... ~l~~o .... c~~~!S. s2 00 . lrt ,._ """"' .i -••• -~I.. PER ALSO ADULT ORQAN CL.ASSIS WEEK Jh)L,ltf -ffl' kpittMtf' tUIUff. Mllll ltr•IOI• --olHllllr•. PHONE 540-3165 Atll I« Mtl. YI~ 0111<'11 HO l"IAHO! YI• c•~ !Ml Ill '""' llSI Wallichs Music City South Co1st Pl11a, Cost• Mnt ONE-OF-A.KIND SALE e CHANDELIERS e WALL SCONES e LAMPS H•"d tut ;,.,po1t•d trv1l•I. h•11d th1J1d bron11. •Culp· lur•d 9o!d 11•1 w•auqhl ofOll, 11q11itil1 h•nd hl•wn Mvr· •no 91•11 1,..,p1 , cu1!0111 ihodtt. E.1.-, pifte llref.ftcolly reduce'd. E•trr ploc.e • colleeteB lt•m ft tr•111•1td•11• Kt"i119ll •~"~"me•!c••~ J55S l . Co•lt tll9hwoy ' Me1ttr Cht"'• Coron• dol M•' l75·75JO Moon: 11 ·I t .... "''' Set. " 18700 Mai n St. (1cron from 5 Pointsj Huntington BHch , Office Houn By Appointment 847-2566 SEE THE STARS Let the stars guide you. Sydn<'y On1arr, one of the 'vorld's foremost astrologers, wrltes the dally horoscope colu1nn featured in the DAILY PILOT. { l I • • I \ I I I I r • I ------- :JO OAILY •JLOT Wtdnesd.t)', AUQU$l 13, 1969 'In' • Meeting Opera Fa shions Step Off stage to Be Designated ' As Time for Decisi ·n • Were \he looks here design· ed ror a new operetta In town! No, they're part of the ll&hl4 hearted, slightly zany way of dressing that ahead-<1f·the4 crowd fashionlsts are adop- ting .. .the new opera bouffe fashions. Sophisticates are making like uninhibited gypsies, aping bravura matadors, dressing like milkmaids, in $Ort, look· ing as .though they had just strayed off the stage set~of a ,., romantic tfanz Lehar operct.- t~.' . Designers on both sides of the Atlantic startecf ~ trtpd with a wave of gypsy and peasant fasbjons tha~ lrn- m e di ate l y' caught on. Designers sw1r\ed togelher wildly unrela't.ed prints in gypsy styles. They copied peasant bucolic fashions right down to the last dirndl-isb detail. • .., Everyone fell In 1oVe with th·e looks. Even ~the most un4 bu~\lc are tqrl)lng 'ti~ in m i lkmaid, baek-to:the-farm fashiO~: The-normally .11leek and e!Dc ar"e swishing about in the wildest gy psy manner. These unconventional gypsy concotions are a bonan:t.a for the woman who sews. She can be her own desJgner in the gypsyilih fqpod Tht idea is to put together ...ynlille prin ts , whose only k~hip is a color link.. Two , three, lbU{ prillts have been jumtlled 1nto a single fashion. The home se"'er cr;n let her imagination run riot. QUl colors and prints to;:ether wilh mad abandon. l 'art and parcel of thi.s new Oll~ra Bouffe mood is lhe little ja"cket or vest garhlshed with y<11ds anQ, yards of trim· mi~gS:: paJllette. gold braid wiG1 "jewels" nestled In the wOOrls.· gold fringe s, tassels, . rich cord in gs. Jumbo ric-rac. peasant-pat- terned tapes and ribbons set lhe mood of the milkmaid fashions. In usin& these trims, too. she who se\\'S has the ad - vanta_ge. She can let her fancy PRINTS'ltUN WILD -The grpsy \h•t dwells in every woman comes ou.t in fashions concocted of unlikely m olds 6f unrelated prints. \Vomen who sew can choose combinations such as this· paisley print skirt, paired with a .print. roam among the many. many by-the-yard trimmings and put togelhcr the mo s l fan- ta5tically, wonderfully mad combos. ror those romanllc flounces that lend gypsy dancing such grace and s11.·lng, Singer sew- ing experts have a sewing tip. Cut-on-the-bias, the nounces flare more gracefully, swis h beautifull y. Proje1;t.s for the coming O~ange Q>ust re11id.ents who year will be considered by the serve OIJ the ~lsttlct board board of Otana:e District, are the Mmes. frank Hughes ca'.li!ornla Federation . o f and Eugene KOvach, Newport Women's Clubs, J uni or Beach, parllamcntarl,n and Membership. · press chairman, <1.nd Douglas Th~ session will take place Moscrif> a.nd Stinley Hettinga, at I p.rn. Wednesday, Aug:-20, Hul\tington 8 each , in· In tbe Anaheim E b,e 11 ~tematlbnal affairs and safety Clubhouse, wllh Anaheim or-chatrmen. fi cvS serving-as-Ma:tesses. Goa.st presli:l.enls atlendinc ~Also on the agenaa will "be 'ill be lhe Mmes. Thomas detailing the~ Area ... D Con-·Bafldy, Costa .Mesa; Carl fereoce, scheduled in t h e itanus, Laguna Beach : Bruce Edgewatet Inn Oct. 11. Mrs. Lewia, San Ct~mebf,!; Eugene Arthur Korn of P-\aceqlia is Williams,.( HunUngtQfl Beach ; Area 0 Vice president. Warren Eix, Newport Beach, ConduCting tt\e meeting will anrl Lee Rixner, 5'al 'Beach. be Mrs. Terry Th.omas of,1''-iiiji~~~jjiiiijjij Garden Grove. president, and l ~ project discussion will be IMPORTS directed by Mrs. F r a n k f Fedowltz Jr. of Cypress, first rom vice pre!ident. OLD MEXICO ! Moo se Group ' ' . ' . Won en of the ' Moose, 1158 · assemble the fin1t ant.i third Thursday of each month roi: n1eeting's In Moose Hcime, Costa Mesa. The programs begin at 8 p.rrp * PAINTIN GS * PU.9Ul!S * STATU!S * LEATHER PURSES HOUSE OP MARCUS SJ6 W 19,h St. c .. t• M"• t Op,..slte Ttp Y•lu Miit.i Computer Memory GYP SY MOOD -Eve n non-gypsies "·ill deli gh t in th is midriff-baring look that teams blazing pink encrusted \\'i!h band s of glittering gold-hued pailletes \Vith a gypsy skirt of silky polyester crepe in a pai.sley of blues, greens and hot pihk'~ saslied in blue. Both are easily created by home se\vers. Patterns are by Vogll'i!. , Horoscope Vir go: Be Ag g ressive THURSDAY AUG UST 14 By SYDNEY O~tARR AntES f~tarch 21 -April 19): s~culation. \\'i~e co u r ~ e v.·Ould be to conscr\·e financial lines clear. News recei ved proves significant. assets. AQUARIUS tJan. 20-Feh. \'IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): 131: lnlerrst in occult. unusual Take a chance on \"our own subjects is stin1u\ated. You abilities. Superficiai desires rou ld meet someone w ho 1nay not be fulfl\led . But ma-se~ms t:> possess extrasensory jor points a re put across. perception. Be respecUul, but r-.1any observe. Dress al-not in a\li·e. tractlvely:lf necessary, be ai-PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): gressive. Accent on mar r i age , Quiz Queen Awes Men ~1fAMI (UPl) -Lita Que· jado says she is "'just in- terested" in the things she does and the people she meets. If you have trouble rememb- fring names and such , perhaps you ough1 to try the '"just interested " approach - \l'hich Miss Quejado credits fJr her fantastic memory. She remembers n a m c s , Dates Resumed Resu mrng meetings afte r a six weeks vacation a re members of Laguna Beach Cha pter ~21, Order of the Eastern Star. date~, sporls scores , can recite the first paragraph of every book she ·s read and assorted oddments -like the name of the music cril!c \\'ho didn't like Margaret Truman's singing. Miss Quejado won $32.000 on the old television sho \1-', $64,000 Question for that bit of knowledge. Born in the Philippines she \\'as adopted by a naval officer 1~ho married her mother dur· ing \Vorl d \Var II. She said ~he is or Spanish, Chinese. Philip- pine and other extractions. ex-quiz queen , now vice presi· dent of a bank. spends spare time talking on the phone to bachelors or whizzing about in I her Mercedes -the latter be ing a un iversal sign thal one I has arrived financially. The lady banker says men usually arc ovcra\\·ed by her 1nental finesse and tend to !real her as a novelty rather than as a person. "r-.len don 't like women to be too competent." she said. Also: imagine the trembli ng knees of a guy who considers dating a gal \\'ho has a memory like a co1nputer. "l"m a walking United !\"a. lions." During the v.·ar. cut off from Beach Ba be$ I many materia l goods and con· ve niences. she amused herself Every Wednesday at 7 p.m. by inventing e d u c a t l 0 n a I n1embe rs of TOPS Beach In color ... l"iOL LV WOOD Pre-former9 goes unde r knits, bodys oft clothes! Now you can "''ear s1nooth Pre-former and dr~s from the skin out in color! V.Js.sJreUc's Prc-forn1er fi~ like no other bra-it's under.vi red and h<1~ ~!itch-­ free cups of pre-molde<l Dacron® polye~tcr tricot for a perft>ctly sn1oo th and nat ural line under the season's sleek .fi1tin~ outerwear. \\'1th nylun lace trim and Lyc,ra ~ sp.1ndex sides. Choose you1s in your i.i.vorite color. Stvle 1166, BC 32·38. SO; I 32-38, S7 e l•nl!Am•tlcord e MutM C hott • Z7J7 I. Cont Hwy. C•,••• del Miii' EnJOY bu.sic tasks .ey yarying routine. Sense ot humor ii; great asset. Etll arge .horizons. But continue with practical approach. One of ... your associates may come up with far-fel rhcd scheme. TA URUS (April 20-~1:iy 201: ''ou r cr'.!ative urges arc ac- cented. You are not likely to be satisfied '.l'ith st atus riuo. Ten dency is to break from routine. Young persons can help you establish new them:?. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0cl. 22): partnerships, legal affairs. Fine for Cir.ing out. a\t':!~ding Communicate. Ask questions- theater. Ycur good ta ste. obtain answers. Don't make artistic tendencies shine. \"ou definite move until all facts are paid n1eaningful coin-arc considered . Continue with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stead, worthy patron and matron. will preside at the gathering Friday, Aug. 15, at 8 p.m. in the 1'1asonic Hall . Balloting is on lhe agenda, and a progress report on th e Art Fsstival project sponsored by the Star Club will . be games that challenged her Babes convene in Huntington' :Zl r .. ,.. i11 l'han• pov.·er to recall . The trainl ngl·-'li~e:l<o":c~h:_l_i_'g_h_Sc_r._00_1_1o_r~pr_•.!\:=='=·•=•=LK=•'=;.=,==,,,;~~::;;:,,,===="='=·l=t=SO=:.=d he lped her zoom through grams. I schools or all sorts. l discussed. Miss Quejado"s degrees in- clude a doclorate in law. The pli mcr:l by one you res;>ect. waiting garne. Ride \\"ith the tide -CllJOY i-------,;;..,.;;;;;;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ .. ,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_;;,I GEJ\t l NI 'May 21-June 20J: Sludy Taurus n1essa ge. Your ideas are fine -if ~·o·.i ha\e courage to pul them l:l use. Some around you n1av lack faith. But vou can bu ild fClllO· dat1on tod8y for rC'al and pro- fitable progress. CANCE It (June 21-Julv 22 ): Respect prope rly rig'its of othe rs -demand s a n1 e respect fo r your o 11· n possessions. SomC'. including relatives. may pose dilen11na. Be fair but firnt. Arti culal-:- your needs. demands. LEO 1July 23-Aug. Z?I: ?\.loney and how you can ho!d on to ii could be highlight of day. Tendency is lO indulg'! In yourse lf. SCOllPIO (Oct. 23-NOI'. 21): Acc ent on how vou rc!ale to tho~~ Y:ilh similar goals. Don't be <itJpre~c~~ive conccrhing or:e who seems to express C:iubt. Ot:t~in hir.I from Libra n1~~sagr. You do get "·hat you r.!'~''. SAGITIARIUS fNov. 22- D~c. 21 1 · Promotion, sprci al re~nitinn is due. But don't force issu es. Good th ings come lo you today. You don"t haye to chase what you need. Key is to be receptive -and ready. I CAP RI CORN ~Dec. 22-Jan. 191: Definite indications today 1 ·1~t e\'ents. enviro1.ment sub- jc:-.t to change. Long journey Cfl uld be in offing. Certj!inly good to keep co1nmunication -----VIRGl,\'I A'S----- SNIP 'N' STITCH SH OPPE 3334 East Coest Hwy. 0 Coron1 del Mir . ' Phone 6734 6050 Thit pttl wc1\ ht1 bct11 t'I t~c:t;.,'i ;,.,,/ ~•P~ r;inf! .("' Ull't S11lp 'n S1ilch h•• 111,j lob of "'w tr~•th f,. f•britt but l~c bi9 "'.iifriw•f ••t t--1111 , , . Tflci• •11d Tcll'unv •.. compltfrit•h of ;tf•w9hl1r Pt ! •f,j Hu1b111d Tc111. A bit prt mthirt b1,1t h1•hh>1 111i doitlll fi11• wilh 90IHI '''' •I Ho19 HoJpi!Jol, ~et YOt 100~. v1r.C.tNIA Us• Yo ur f!a-,! mtrlcard c:r f~ci1tor Charfj! "CACTUS" HOPSACl<ING PRINTS IOO i'e washable cottons great for the desk set desi gn s end colors on new fall backgroun ds . a casual weave that is fun for school, dress or sport~w,ear. ' Compare Anywhere At $1 .29 yd. 44" /45" wide guar. washable - [ tD RAPE Rl-E;S MUNTI NGTOr.J EDINGER AT &EACH f;UNTINGTOt~ BE AC !i O:OiN HOH. THRU l'RI. 10 'TIL t P.M. -SAT. 'T IL 6 P,M. C97·0 01 3 final shoe clearance! PRICES SLASHED TO AN UNBELIEVABLE LOW 15 AtlD $10 PER PAIR ON SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS OOM INIC ROMANO, AMALFI , PAUL ALLAN, AMANO, CAPEZIO, VAN £LI, AND COVER ~Rl. NOT All SIZES IN All COLORS. • 1ll 11'e1 ftn1!! • r:o 11c'i1n11sl • ro rel~nd1t t :YERSIDI YIHITTICR NEWPORT !EACH ANAHEIM \ I ---~~-""=-'--"~~-·~-"-" ..... ~--"" .......... __._~~-------~------------------------~----------------------.&- " I ' . I \ ( • L I -- Another El Rancho Super-Summer Bvent ! FREE! SAT. ••• AUG. 16 ••• 10 ,AM to 6 PM Cotton Candy! • ---------, I I I H1ondcr/11l glorious S1tper-Sun1111rr ••• 1t·ith nll it's riJJc, ll1l·crt, juicy rc1c"rds! ,.tncl hcnrl- i11g Ifie list .•. Jl l rlo11s.' Jl!clo111t of nll shrrpr"S and ,;i;;r11 Ol!(l rolor ..• b11t alf shari11r1 flit s11otliglif. this 1rrrf; •• , by i.:i1·t11r of the luscious goodness that rnril;c.'f ~nr!ons a Suprr• S111111.1cr faL"orilr! I • • I I I I ~--------------------------~ Values front the Grocery Shelves Smucker's Preserves 20.oz. JARs 4 9c Choose fron1 Apricol-l'inc.ipplc, Seedless Blatkbcrry, Stra11bcrry, Orange .:\Iarmalade or Grape Jelly ! Fruit Cocktail ........ s.rp:(~L.v:~ .•...... 5 i $1 Ser1·e a f1·1.1it cup ... add lo fruit salad .' .. or a gelatine dessert: And ::;a\e big 011 ;;u3 cans ! Hunt's Catsu, ........................ 25¢ Big 20 ounce size: .... S<.\Yc Sc ~ Solid Pack Tomutoes . , .. 4 1or ~I 1-l unt's ... :--.·o. 211~ cans! Stock up and s..1Yc! · Three Cours~ Dinners .. . .. . .. .. 59; ~i'orton's ... con1plclc di\tn_er! ... frozen. . . 3 i1 Vanilla \Vafers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :or Nabisco's ... crisp and 5''·cet: ... 1:! oz. pkg. Gala Napkins .................... 2 1or 39; Dinner size ... 50 big napkins per pkg . . Purina Do9 Food ............... 4 1or ~1 ·All n1cat! Beef, LiVJ!l'Ol' Chicken~ ... ltl 07.. Tabby Cat food ................ 10 1or $1 Ser ve 'l'abby a ,·aricd diet! ... GI ~ oz. cans. New Lemon Fab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6~¢ Ne\r ... laundry even smells cleaner~ Giant pkg. Super Surnmer De.licatessen Leo's Sliced Meats .......... 3 '" '1 \Vafer thin •.. your choice of 39c Yariet~s ! ·Hoffman Cilnned H;:~s. $ 3 98 So tender ••. Jenn • ~ • ,\·ith eat-it.all i oodness I ' I, Brandywine Mushrooms .. .. .. . 39¢ Buttons or slices .•. great ,,·itl1 S\\'iss steak'. 11 oz. Diet Instant Breakfast ......... 49 ~ 'Your choice of fla,·ors! Package of G. Royal Host Sherbet ............... 69¢ So rcfl'cshing ~ ... big round half-gallon carton. Sunkist Orange J11ice 6 ei ... 5 $1 California's finest ... 1.-rozcn '. l~ oz. can ... 39c . I I Bring the ki ds ! Sprec,kels Sugar is offering free cotton candy at our Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena stores ! For g1'()wn-uJ)6, too ! ' (I Thumping ripe! •• , s,,·eet red meat .•• bountiful of that .,,,eet goodness that makes the SIJitimer complettf A3 S\Veet !_S the name implies! Set'\'e chilled segment.a for a great Sunune1· dessert! S\\'eet golden 111ca t that's ah1·ays pop uiar ••• in slices, in halves .•• 'aud \Vi th ice cream! , . Another of the finer re\\'ards of the Super-Summer seaso n .•. serve s\veet melon and collect complin1en bl The aristocrat of melons! ••. creamy 'rhite flesh , •• so soft, so S\VCet .•• saturated 'rith goodness! Butcher Shop Super Specia'ls Round Steak ..... 89 ~ El P.ancho's U.S.D.A. Choice beef . 1 • for an cntree that is sure to offer the most in hearty beef flavo r. Swiss Steak .......................... 79~ Omaha Roast ............................ 98~ So tender ... because it's better beef ! Thick, juicy, tender ! . , . from choice beef rou nds! Ground Round ........................... 09~ Ah\·ays fresh ! . , • Patties, too, at 80c lb. Rump Roast ............................... 89~ \' ou1· folks \Vil I appreciate the difference! Sand-Dabs .................................. 98¢ Sliced Bacon ............................ 79~ :Fresh! ... a fa\'ol'itc \\'ith those \\·ho kno"· fiFh ! El Rancho's Ranch style ... leane r, thicker ! Pork Tenderloin ...................... 93~ Game Hens .............. 2coz ............... 79~ A roast that's sure to \·oice a call for n1ore! Tyson's P.ride ! T'venty four ounc,es of roodnes1 I HUNTINGTON HA~BOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena ' .. .. • • . • ' • . ' I ' I I I ' ' I I I I I ' • • I I . • I . I ' I I i ' ' I I I I ' ' I I ' , I ' ' / f / ' --------~-• R DAILY '1,LOT , 'l'.1 -Guests Gues_s What's Ira side Freeze Lemon Coo·ter a . _t I '1. . · ' .Jt'• u tmtN.tlne main t 2 cups com nakis or If using corn Oakes, cru1h ChiJI. IJFJt.10N ~ ,~ • .. ,-1 1r l. tt, ~ ~. ~ nake crumbs into fine crumbs wtth l'O.Mln1 In medium size mixing bowl, stiff, but not 'dry; fold W SUr 'e.atNt.arch Ml~ -..c'haflng dijh and' pla~ over ta~~ oornstarth, 1 2 tabrejpoons sugar pin. Combl.oe corn ! I a It e. combine. sweetened condensed into cond~ m 1J'lfxturc. f.-,uc1•'st.r.~ -t~ 09<>i: ·-ovtt". moderate~ boUing "httr. Serve from tabtetpoons U.ht brow..n sugar, ~ cu'p regular margarine or crumbs, the 2 tablespoons milk and lemon juice; stir Ullo Spread evtiil)' ov•~mbs heat,~ conitan~1u;· chlflnc dllh. Tbis service is l/, teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon butter, melted sugar and margarine in Ice til thickened. A~ egg yolb; crust; sprinkle with, hierve4 ' ~ tbla dlllli " -l\fUllS with a fllllni: of c:i'ull>ed pineapple and orance sectloo8 and a delichllull)' fiavorocf lflLICt. Perfect with rice as an -lmeol,-Md-• Iliad ..,r a ileowt ;lo the. rne0u and )IOll're liet. G....t·loie..V. '!fbe airla'' • wbei7-t~y · come vlliUllc. ' ' thl~kened, clear and , ~cul&rlf e f re c t I v e if dry mustard, ~ ieaspoon ' • cube tray; mix well. mix well. Crumbs ml~turt. Add chiclten. *"' . ">. _ ·~1" art being offered. ginger and * tea11~ .. curry l. 1/.3 cups l l!Klz can) Reserve 2· tablespoons of Beat ea• whites until foamy . Plact oa bqlLom ~ireez. Set bottom of a 2 enc1 "'· inikel 4 to 8 servlhgs -l or p<>wder; gradually 1tlr in \2 twietened ~ensed m1lk crumbs mixture tor lopping. DO er compartment of. gera-lng diaht filled with llln& 2 roRs per portion. cup orange juieti, keeping t/S cup lemon juice With back of tablespoon press Gradually beat in the 3 table-tor, 'taking care to lew alt water, over. ~n!M14 heat. Turp f,ornatarch Mixture; ln a smoo~h. Stir again before using 2 e.s:gs, separated • l'f:mainder .,evenly and finnly spoons sugar and continue circUlatlOIJ a!Wnd~ fray toi chic~~'~; .uuce nto top of'. smlll \bowl stir together · 2 _•s_di_'r_ect_ed_sh_o_v_•·----.., ~· l:::t<:...b:...l":...poons=::..:.:•::l:...•r __ ·_· __::in:::bo=tto:::m:..· :::of..:ice:::_:•:::•_:b..:•..:l:::<•::.Y·__::~+•:::tl:::•C::._::•n:::ti:::I :...•g:::g:::w_h:...il:::es:::•:::':::• __::'ssur=e:.f:::ree11=· "'=· ..c.' _·,,...._; _ By the way, when we tested the recipe IOme of the ch1ck!n • ..was left.ov'll': we found it f Jebeated beauUfuUy in Its • sauce. So yOu coukl make this 1 dish ahead' ' ClllCKEN FLORIDA • I can (811 ...-i· crushe<! .~ pineapple ' Orange juice ' I II cup ....... oeilllo'l'· _cut in small piecu l 1 teaspoon salt * teaspoon mustard : % teaspoon ginger, . ~ 4 broiler-fryer ch l c k:·e n • bream (boned, skinned I and halved) 2 tablespoons butter ' Cornstarch Mixture, 1 • 1 e e 1 1 below ·,'(1 . ' ' r Drain pineapple. S l v e : pineapple syrup (there should ' be about v, cup) and add !nough oranae juice to It to pke % cup; reserve. In a ::r-1~~~"."'~n;:t~ ' teaspoon salt, the mustard and the ginger; reserve. Place brtut Jall,.ves between 1 pl..,.. of loll; pound witb side of clea.Ytr er rolling pin to flatten. Remove chicken from foil. Sprinkle Wilh remaining II leaspoon of the sait. Drain any Uquid fr o m pineapple-orange mixture; place mixture on top of breast balveo, dividing u -.11y ....., them. Fold sldel·ovet . •··· 1JWna lnd·roll chicken Ulhlly ; ,< fUten wtth _ l.oothplckl or -Lo ~wers.. Dry dlklien rolj& 91! • paper toweling. · •Jn a 10.inch skillet, melt.'but~ 1 •• • fer. Add chicken rolls and oV~t · niOde.rate heat cook 11ntll . li>Jden brown, turning aa ~ -about 10 minutes. TO ,a:twet · add reserved ph!<opplo 111NP """1 art+ juice mixture. Simmer until tender -abOut 15 ininutes. f ..Ove chicken; remove icka; keep chicken warm. ain liquid in skillet ; measure and add enough . orana:e juice (or chicken broth • if handy) to make I Ji2 cups; t return liquid to 1klllel and E ~Moving ~ ~ Needn't ' • ·. ·~ Be Painful ' '. ·" ... To the adventurous, a move : • m1.y bring the challenge of ! tblncs to come -a new : locale, a new home, new friends, new ~-.B•t lo : Ute lnlecure homtmatrer, the prospect of a move can be ·paro~. ; 'Ibe ~ to a amooth. move • lies in th plannlftg Hire are : some hints to help make mov· ' ing day as painless as possi- .. hie. For a long distance move, all moving ct1mpanies advise • J)r'Ofeutonal packing services. lf It's a loca l movela.nd you're doing som.e of the pacldhg, be sure the job Is well done . .. Cartons used by professional .. pe.cken can be obtained al • • uriall cost from the mover. " When the moving estimator calls, be sure to show him all articles that will be a part of the move. Check objects in garage or attic that otherwise may bob to surface only on moving day. Check In advance to make ' sure ~ understand the • mover ' liability under basic 1 transportation rates and that I the liability Is sufficient to : l\dly protect your shipment. t Get rid of unwanted belong· i ln&s be:fore movlna. Don't ~Y I to mo'fe them , only to dlapote ol them at the other end. 1 t As movln, d1y .dr1w1 near. ! lend , to the nelthborhood necessities: Inform the uUJitlea; arrange to 1top milk :a n d newspa~r deliverlea, cloee checklnc and saving ac· "°'1nts; close local ch1r1e ac- 1 c:ounls, notify pool olllce to I orward mall. pick up or 41'1'1hge to hive forwarded Im· 'pirtant schnol •nd m<dlcol I~~ dly. a't be In ~ w1y. Be 1v11lable tf UM movt"' ....,. hal • qu<!Uoo. Bal lfflD Yoor bOnofK lo~ cllll-and clop out of the 9--t1--• 1et-lho cmr cet allout ttow:oit-, West Is Best Collfomla -try ho- .•. \ . , . . . I ,1 POT ROAST.~'::.::.:~ .••.....•• \, ....... :.o• 891 BEEF LIVER ... ., ................... ·············"' 551 CORN BEEF ~i:.~::'. ........................... • 861 FRYER WINGS ~,, ....... \ ......... _. •. ,..; .• 29¢ CUBE STEAK ~::';,:;: ................ , ....... ,. 1" SAUSAGE :::~~:.!:'.': .............................. 341 FRYER BREASTS , ............ : ................. 731 CHICKEN LIVERS .............. ._ ..••.•• 1,.~9 1 GROUND ROUND:, ......... , .... : .......... " 86 i SAUSAGE :;::;~;:".: .................. ···········" 1" FRYER THIGHS •········· ................... " 67 I HALIBUT ~~.::'.~:,!,'.'.'.': ....................•. S6 ¢ RUMP ROA ST ,_ ,,,.,.,, .................. :: .. 96 i CORN BEEF "''''''~·• ...... .' ............... ·" 98'1° FRYER DRUMSTICKS •·····················" 6H SANDA BS ... .-. •• '"'•···· ................. '98 ¢ ' ' ' ~ .S.D.A. CHOI~ BEEi' • • Wieners - ~ATIA : All MEAT I 1? oz. -pkg. .. ' :Round. Steak Ch.;"'"'c.""' '"' ············" 961 CHOPPED HAM ,;,,,,,. ............................. 791 GALILEO ";'"....... 391 Solo mi/ Ant• DO \ID, , , • • , , , , , ••• , ••••• , , •• • • • • • • • • • LU~~H l't),EA TS e~'.;: .. ~::: .................... ,., 3 /1._ HAM Bridgefo rd Minced · . 47 i or Cooked,,,,,,., •• ,.,,,,0 ,,,0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,00 ,,,, pkg. CHEESE '"""0 "' 1 ""'' 0 '" ·391 Chet'le R·andom We•oht,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••lb., . ' Al.eERTSON'S ~~~~.':~ MORTON'S POTATO-CHIPS ..... SALT PlA IN "'IODIZED . SHOP ond COMPARE NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS at FULL DISCOUNT-7DAYS A WEEK Save. at Albertson's ~~~~: ,~~:, Ofllt '~ Save at Albertson·s (IH!U '~ Save at Albertson's OIHll '"' Pt!(I ttl(I , '•ti ,11(1 111(1 ,,1(1 Save at Alb ertson's BEVER'AGE BASE ....... , .... , •... lO c 9 i CEREAL '''"""'"''"",, .......... . 51 c 49! NOODLES Jon UWmo C~o .. Mt·" 2 I.?•••, 33 ' 31 i BROWN BREAD ,••"" ..... 33 < 301 ' . DIAL SOAP ................... : •. 2/29'-14 i CORN FLAKES .-• .,"" •.......... 41< 39! JAN U WINE •: .. "········ 99 < 95! STUFFE9 CABBAGE 7:'::-:.:~::: 79 < 72 ¢ , Coo~.., •••••••••• DIAL SO'Ap .,,,; ................... 2/41' 20 M J B RICE , • .,c .... ,. ............. . 43, 39! HI C ORlNKS ''""""" ......... 3/1 31 i PEANUT BUTTER """"""" .... .. 49, 461 SALAD-RONI ..... ~ .... "·· .... 25' 23 i FABRIC SOFTNER , .... ., • .-,,,,c.• .. 49< 45i MIRACLEWHIP ,,, .. a .. , •••••••• 57c 551 BUBBLEBATH ........ ,, ••......... 39, 37! BAR SOAP"''"""'"'"''·····.-··· 79, 691 ACCENT .,,.,._,,.,, . .,,.,,, .......... . 39< 36! Jergen's Buffefin I Vital is Gleam lotion Tablets Tonic Tooth Paste ) ·~::· 99( 100.1°9 I , .. 99e fXT~A 63c lGE . 1~~~ "DOUBLE DEAL" Produce Specials .... l ,i ~'":f JUICY REDS G 15> . ~ ~ :.~49.: or THOMPSO N ra p es "' ; .. \ .. ~~~] SEEDLESS lb. '·-':._ .. ~ ............ ~ LETTUCE FRESHROMA INE·BUITER 12> ~ :"'lf 1 ';i RED LEAF· SALAD SOWL eo. 'r '':-'''" • •• ~"\) GR AVENSTEIN s ~· . -~ APPLES ....... 6 ... 1 ' ..,. ~ ... • ~· MILD VEttOW ~,;)ONIONS , .. 81 FRESH LOCAL JUICY NECTARINES .HI-HO'S I Joi.37~ . 5 Joy Liquid GT . s~· SOY SAUCE ,.,,w ,.,., ......... 45 ' SPAGHETTI ,, •• ,, .. '" .......... 33 ' ONIONS a""'"""" ,., ......... 31 c BLEACH , .... ,,. .................... 79' STARCH P•''0'"'~0"''°"M .. i·~'"I C• I"'•<>•~ ?? Ol •,, • •••• • •. o 49' Albertson" Chortool filtered VODKA '°''""'"' 739 ' luc~y Looe• D1oh BEER 6 .Po,~ 8onle .. 114. llolo '-too Half Gallo~ 1 39 WINE ................. . SCHUTZ 16 oz. N,R 8onl1d 149 BEER ""' ............... . r,f,\°ITAlJD.AIQUIRI 89~ fDl o Cool O"e· 8ocord• 4 99 ~dd To RUM 8eo<hcomber M•-•t, ~'~ ,, , 43 ¢ SALISBURY STEAK ~::.::.·~:::''. 75 < 69! 31 i GREEN PEPPERS ;>,:~;.·;;:;'. ... 75 < 69! 29¢ SEGO LIQUID ,,., .............. 29 < 281 721 GRAPE DRINK w,,,,, ......... 39 , 36! 43¢ APPLESAUCE "'" ,.,, ......... 27 ' 25! a;i~~~:· In-Store Baker CHOCOLATE BROWNIES CHOCK FULL OF NUTS • EACH Hot Dog/Hamburger .Buns ..... 41 Farn1Style White Bread "" 5/1. '· Dutch Apple Pies ,,,,;;,,'"'"" 69 1 BONUS GT. 87~ GAIN GT, 3,3~ Mr. Cleon 280• 66~ ' DOWNY Gt 79~ • ' . •nd t"'1 .... the hiCfl<lt producilll cows In the nation. Con c ~tulatlonl Clllfornl• CO.I'll Huntington leach. -15511 So. Edwards Huntington Beach -8911 Adams Corona del Mar -3049 Coast Hwy. Laguna leach -700 So, Coast Hwy. Fc~ntain VaRey -16042 Magnolia • . . . I \ \ - r . f ·~--···--. -- 'BAKE ' A PIE FOR LUNCH Salad in a Pie Shell Cool Your Menu Entree "In hospitality ( the chief tlqng is the good witl," 4etlares an old Greek pro- verb. That may be so; but if hospitality includes a meal, good will implies a delicious one. All summer Jong, cold Egg Salad Pie provides max- lmu!D hospitality. This delectable dish is big food news for the hostess: the Pie comes to the ta ble as a coot, cOOI main course. Egg Salad , alwa ys a favorite (or hot-weather menus, is given sturdiness by the ad- dition of unflavored gelatin before it goes into its pastry shell. As fo r other dishes made with u n f I a v o re d gelatin, there 's no cooking involved - or only the few minutes re. quired lo dissolve the gelatln. Then the salad dressing is combined with n i pp y in- gredients, chopped e g g s , olives, and celery, the latter to Chill Checkerboard Stack-ed Sandwiches These sandwiclies freeze beautifully. When you're ready to use them, just thaw them in their wrapping. PEANUT BU1TER CHECKERBOARDS I cup creamy peanut butter S tablespoons small-size im• italion-bacon pieces • slices firm-type th.inly slic- ed white bread Ii slices firm-type thinly slic- ed whole Wheat or other dark bread Stir t.Ogether until well mix- ed the peanut butt.er and bacon pieces. Spread l slice of white bread with about l 1h tablespoons peanut.butter mixture; top with a slice of dark bread; 1pread dark slice with about I JA tablespoons peanut-butter mixture: top with a white slice, spread white slice with about l 'k tablespoons peanut- butter mixture : top with a dark slice. There will be 4 slices of bread stacked with pea nut· butter mixture fil\ing. Wrap the Stack in plastic film and refri1erate. Prepare % in.ore +slice stacks, follow- ing the same method; wra p and refrigerate. Chill stacks at least I hour, 1onger if convenient. Remove J stack f r o m retrij:erator. With a se rrated or ven sharp knife. trim emits generously so that all ediU ate straight. ·Slice the stack into 4 equal ribbon sticks. Wrap I ribbon- stack and r eturn to ref_rigerator, Spread a wide side of one of the 3 remaining ribbon-stacks with 2 teaspoons peanut-butter mi xture. Place a second r ibbon-stack on top of peanut.butter mix- ture, making sure that strips of dark bread are on top of while bread and White strips are on top of dark. Spread with 2 teaspoon~ peanut-butter mixture and add the third ribbon-stack. again making sure that strips of dark bread are on top of white and white strips are on top of dark. Wrap and refrigerate this checkerboard stack. Repeat the process. using the s~od refrigerated stack. and then the third refrigerated stack. Th.is will leave 3 ribbon- stacks in the refrigerator. Use these to make sti ll another checkerboa rd stack. \Vrap and chill all 4 checkerboard stacks. Just before serving, with a sh arp knife slice ea ch checkerboard stack into 6 c h eck erboard sandwiches about 'h inch thick. Note : Crusts trimmed from ..iacks can be put in plastic bag and frozen for youngsters' fut ure snackt ime nibbling. offer a pleasantly crisp tex- ture. Thanks to the relia b le character of unflavored gela- tin, there's no risk involved. The pie is simple to make. and each time it emerges front the refrigerator it will have the sa me airy, fluf- fy consistency. To add to the pie's at- tractiveness, garnish w i t h hard-eooked eggs and sprigs ol parsley. All summer long, Egg Salad Pie is the cook's best friend . It not only sl.ars on the company buffet, but js so sim ple and economical it will 1.ake its place on_ your list of fa mily favorites. Serve with a plaUer of toma to wedges, top off the meal with a pudding or frosted store-bought cake -and you have the simplest and most delicious of hot-weather meals. EGG SALAD PIE 2 envelopes u nflavo red gelatin 1 cup cold water 1 cup milk . l cup salad dress ing 2 tablespoons p r e p a r e d mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce . 3 tablespoons Jerii.on juice 1 2 teaspoon Salt I te.aspoon instant minced on ion 1 ~ cup chopped pimiento stuffed olives 1-i cup diced celery 6 hard-eooked eggs, diced 1 9-inch baked pie shell Sprinkle gelatin on water in a 2'.<i-quart saucepan to soften. Place over moderate heat, sti rring constantly. u n ti I gelatin is di ssolved, ;ibout 3 minutes. Remove from heat ; stir in milk , salad dressing, prepared rn u s t a rd, Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice. salt and onion. Beat until smooth. Chill, stirring occasionally, unti l mixture 1nounds when dropped from a spoon. Add chopped olives, celery and eggs. Turn into prepared shell . Chill until fi rm. If desired. garnish with hard-cooked egg slices and parsley, Yield ; Six servings. STEREO SENSATION! ---n.-co1orrat-sounn .. iJt Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island, Newport Beach ' I ----··----•---.-• ·r ·---......------· -• .. . . ~ DAIL v:i11_u11"<'33 ' "0" tlte "Penln••l•" • ' • SUMMER 'VALUES ARE HERE!~ PRIC~S EFFECTIVE lHllOUG)i .(UGUST 't4th · GARDEN FR.ti PRODUCE ft\IX OR. MATCH . NECTARINES PEACHES 2 LBS. 29~ ..... FRESH GREEN BEANS 1ocL•. DELIVERY SERVICE 10% Discount on all case purchases· .of wine and l~uor , { Chiffon ~ Sun Fresh ~. i: TOWE·LS· :;: .,_. t' , Giont Cans STOUFFER'S FROZEN e POTATOES AU GRATIN e SPINACH SCUFFLE e IROCCOLI SCUFFLE e NOODLES ROMANOFF MIX or MATCH 3 ~ s1 ;,<l6~~H ZEE NAPKINS All Colors 60 10¢ .. ,h Count Pkg. MOTHER'S COOKIES Your Choic.e e Choe. Chip e English Tta :·~ ;·~ e Sugar • Almond Fudge :·· . ~ Ca!1'.'aY. ,: Bath Siz.e ,, lHand Soap ; 8 99c , 0 .R. with FREE Baking Dish FARMER JOHN'S, BACON 69C i. lb -WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT - M.J.B. · COFFE·E . --. ...... :-r~vl '1,, '. J ---- 2 lb. can-Sl.17 Tabby Cat CAT FOOD 8¢ 11th All Varieties Buffet Cans .. COMET CLEANSER 2c Off Deal Pcick 12¢ ~ach 14 ar. ' -SHOP AND COMPARE -•• .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ..._ e THE FOLLOWING ITEM-S ARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICED MERCHANDISE e 1£ST FOODS MAYONNAISE full f111art MIU.CLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING tj1111rt fOLGEllS COFFEE 1 LI. CAN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I LI. I.AG STOllELEY'S l;ATORADE J2 Ot. MJI INSTANT COFFEE '01. IVORY LIQ.UID DETERGENT 22 ••• 59¢ 59¢ 71¢ 59¢ 39¢ 89¢ 49¢ C&H SUGAR I LI. IAG- TIDE ... DETERGENT 4' 111. GIANT CHl!ElllOS BREAKF0AST CEREAL 10 ••• The MANAGEMENT & STAFF of BALBOA MARKET welcom es your suggestions so we may be able to serve you more competently. ON THE PENINSULA-608 E. BALBOA BLVD.-PHONE 673·8310 HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M • 59¢ 771/. ' 37¢ " '. .. i ' l .................................................................. . -... _ ;p r I l ·l I I I \ I ' I ' I ,, I - ----. ~~~ . . Sf DAIL y ~ILOT .\ .. Hunt's SLICED TOMATOES· #300 Tall Cans ' ), ' .. . F ,!;J 0 R ~ MRS. aumRWORTH'S 59' SYRUP 24-oi. Bottle OUR IEST -22°01. Jar 3F$1 PICKLES =~~i~ER ~ Full 9uart . --'1 ~~ F FAVOR\ TE ~llA.f'los FROZEN FOODS Foremost -112 9allon carton Dutch Pride Imitation ICE MILK • Banquet Banquet MCP • Orani)e Creme Pies Fried Chicken Juice Product 4 Bi9 $1 8" Size Bi9 2 lb. $149 Box 6 6oz.S1 Cans Se90 -10 oz. cans -Re9. 29( ea. LIQUID DIET FOOD SEGO INSTANT DIET FOOD . Box of 4 envel. • • . . • • . . . . . . . . . 59c Imperial MARGARINE 1 lb. Carton M.J.B. COFFEE 2 lb. can ••.. $1.37 1 lb. can • . . • 69c c LB. $ CAN VALUABLE COUPON DRIVE :e ' - DRIVE ~ETERGENT Giant Size 5 9 ¢ GOOD ONLY AT BARGAIN BASKET Mandalay SLICED PINEAPPLE FROSTED .. SCHAKES6~$1 SPRAYA1STARCcH. 49c PACIFIC -1 lb. lo:r 25' R G SODA CRACKERS .. NAllSCO -IZ ••. lox 39c VANILLA WAFERS ..... . DOWNEY Half Gallon i J Firiskie's Buffet ·-CAT FOOD FABRIC SOFTENER California Grown HEN TURKEYS Grade "A" c lb 39~ OUR OWN COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE 49¢ OSCAR MA YER -80>. BOLOGNA A~:1 s,:~,or 0$CAR MAYER WIENERS All Me1t .---BAR M WESTERN STYLE--. e HICKORY SMOKEO .•. · 79 ;., SLICED BACpN TRIANGLE I BACON 49~ e FRESH CHUNK STYLE e 49 !.. 61/2 oz. Flat Cans Choice of • kidney & Chicken Pa rt1, reg. 2/35c • Turkey Parts, reg. 2/33e 12 Varieties Including: • Chicken Parts & Tun1fl1h, reg. 2/35c • Tuna, "99· 2/35c FRESH-LEAN GROUND BEEF EASTERN GRAIN FED . LARGE LOIN PORK CHOPS OSCAR MA YER- PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE U.S. 'No. 1 White Rose POTATOES 1o1b.~:110 J 9c Eastern Grain-Fed Eastern Grain-Fed PORK PORK .CHOPS SPARERIBS c~~ter 89C Rib · lb f:;~:r 79~ 49~ 98~ 9~ • EASTERN GRAIN F!D 79~ LARGE LOIN PORK CHOPS EASTERN GRAIN FED 79~ LOIN END PORK ROAST EASTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE OR HALF Fresh Leg of PORK 69~ Mild Spanish ONIONS PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sunday AUG. 14, 15, 16, 17 Prices subject to stock on hand. Ji 19c Sweet E~tra Fancy NECTARINES 5 ~s •1 Extra Fancy K.Y. GREEN BEANS 19cb we G1vE • I BLUE CHIP LIVER SAUSAGE IU WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS KNACKWURST 69~ Sweet CASABA MELONS 7 ~ COSTAMsESA ------------' .._ __________________ _.. PLACENTIA . , . • . I 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman ~llOT-AOVfllTISU () Wf<fot1d'1, Au9-.1ll,1969 D.ltl Y I'll OT di Celebrity Cookbook ••••••••••••••••••• YOUR PROBLEM: - Foreign Cuisine Spices Diet You wtnt to ..ti Mme lt•m thet you no longe.r nHd but someone el.. c1n UM for NOT t OVE·R $5.0 BY JOHNA BUNN NEW YORK -"Actln&'s nOt the moot Important lhlllg Jn the world to me," tawny- haired Patty Duke confided. The 22-year-old A c a de m y Award winner was back in her home town of New York to look 1or a new house where the could be "Just me." Pat, as she now prefers to call herself, talked of her kitchen e1perlenccs which. are f a r less traumatic than the memorably violent feeding scene she indulged In as the deaf, dumb and blind child, llelen Keller -the role that made Patty famous. She .uid she was looking for a brownstone and w o u I d furnish it with antiques, although, she s a I d, s h e \vould Jove to have the con- verted bathtub sofa that is part of the kookle fum1ahings In her new motion picture, ''Me Natalie." (During her brief marriage, she hid lived ln a nlne·room colonial house in Hollywood.) PLAYS UGLY DUCKLING As Nalliiie. Pat· plays an 11- year-old ugly duckling whG leaves her family home in Brooklyn and moves t o Greenwich Villige to find her own identity. The bathtub prop in Natalie's studio apartment waa fashiotl'!d by cutting down one side and lining it with foam rubber, Dowered fabric and decorating with psychedelic flowers. Other accoutrements of the pad i n c I u d e neon-colored throw pillows, oversized pop art posters, mock street signs reading "danger-men-at-work" and a moosehead. She even \l'as called on to tum out a din- ner of braised lamb chops in a make.ahift kitchen. "I learned the rudiment.I of cooking from books," :ihe said. "At first 1 was terrified mak- ing dinner for friends, but it's become much easier. l like to entertain casually -a quiet evening with friends, good food, good wines and good con- versation. ''I've even tackled by myself a whole Christmas dinner for a dozm people, preparing the bird . the creamed onions and all the trimminp, I wanted to include a Virginia baked ham but I just couldn't find ooe," she said. FAVORITE msn "I Ii k e collecting recipes, particularly from friends." Swirling Tent 9157 1()...20 i,, 1ff ,..i ... 1ff .... ,.. ... Side pleats swirl the tent in· to swinging motion. The neck Is square, bare to the sun. Look you may, but you'll never nnd a more delightful dress. Printed Pattern 9 I 5 7 : ~1isses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 (bust 34) takes 2 ~ yards 39-inch fabric . SIXTY·FIYE CENTS in coins for each pattern -add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class malling and special handlini; otherwise third-class delivery wl1J take three weeks or more. Send 1o Mattan. i\tartin tb6 pAILY Pll.OT, 441 Pattern Dtpt.1 232 Wat 11th st., New Yark, N.Y. 10011. Prl!lt NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, _.SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. • Sprtn&-Summer P • t t e r n .catalog. Free pattern coupon. 00 ctnlJ, INSTANT SEWING BOOK eew today, wear tomorrow .• I. New INSTANT FASHION ·Book· answcni all what·lo-wear problems. Double wardrobe ! Accessory, figure Ups. $1 . One of ber favorite dtahel ii a orten. At the end stir In ''' tca"spoon clMamon (or ~ii beef s~anoff. .. lt has to be . tomato paste and Masco teaspoon mact) made with good lngredltnts -sauce, blend well. Add &OUr 3 tablespoon 1weeL buttt.r 1 a good red wine, not just a cream and heat to serving cut Jn small pieces cooking wl.De. You begin by temperature but do not boll. Julee and grated rind of 1,J making a roux," she aald, jot-Serve at once over cooked lemon ting down the recipe. Her best noodles. Serves 6. \J cup sour cream (or heavy dessert ls a "luscious" apple PAT'S SUPER APPLE PIE cream) pie made by "slicing the ap. For ••e cruit Egg yoke miitd with 1 t pies razor thln ." Ml tablespoon water · ·• "I'm addicted to almost any 2 cups all-purpoae flour Peel and slice apples ; com· ood ~.. Plnch 'salt bine white sugar, brown kind of I • except ~ ·-P8 JO table1rvvw1" lard I or fl Mexican, and J rtally adore h 1 r···-sugar, our, salt and cln· Chinese fare. When J traveled s orten ng) namon (or mace). COat apples 1,, cup ice cold water with sugar-Oour mixture. Add around the world in 1964 (for Sift together flour and salt; butter l lemOD juice and rind. the promoUon of her T'w' t:ut In lard, Until the size of a Fill lower crust wlth apple series), it was an adventure in pea. Gradually add water until mixture. Sprinkle sour cream great ea"Ung.." Her travels dough fornu a ball. Wrap in (or heavy cream) over apples. took her to Japan, Thailand aluminum foU ; chlll 30 mins. Roll -out top crust; cut and Europe. Roll out half the dough; line steam vent. At~ch top crust "Japanese~food is exceUent, 10-inch pie plate; set aside. to lower crust sealing edges. except for sashi.mi. I just don't For Ute fllllng Brush top with egg yoke like raw filht tbougb l haven't Tart green cooking apples mired with water. Bake in tried it lately. You ch,.nge (enough to make about 7'4 preheated 375 degree F. oven your mind about a Jot of things cups peeled sliced apples.. for SO minutes. Strve warm when you get older. We iipent 1/3 cup white sugar w Ith whipped cream ice ? ? . ?. ? ? ? YOUR . ANSW·ER: You ci ll THE DAILY PlLOT, 11k for Cl1ulfltd Ad vertl1ln9, end place • PILOT ' • PENfllY ·~ PINCHIR CLASSIPIEO AO AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE : 3 LIN ES 2 TIMES ·2DO LLAR S i AND YOUR CREDfT IS GOOO I i DIAL NOW DIRECT! : 642-5618 ; Easter Sunday .Pt Greece and t /3 cup light brown sugar crearp or a slice ot qea·ched· . had some wonderful r o as l 2 tablespoons...flour dar cheese. Serve.ii 6. LOVES ALL·AMERICAN FAVORITE (Ith hi N•rttl Couty 140~1 ZZOJ : . ,,,,.., ........ ,,,,, ,,, .................... ,,,,,,.~ baby lamb Wilb'"garllc." Her Pinch salt cci 1Ht, "~'' 111c. Actress P•tty Duke food Ind~ doeon't seem.-------~---------------------to affect her trim 5-foot fraine of 90 pounds. H~ sports ac- tivities --akin diving, iiwlm- ming, riding· a motor !Cooter -help keep her slim. "I've had my problems with cooking, but not with com: plicated things. Simple things, like rice. No matter how I try, my rice always comes out looking and tasUng; like a glue factory -even when I've measured carefully and rtad all the Instructions. But it's my jello that's a )oke. The last batch came out as runny as ever. Maybe you can tell what I'm doing wroog?" Much of the · charisma stems from being u good a listener as she is an actress. YEARNS FOR THEATER She's very selective about her professional life these days. "I'd like to get my ftret back ln the theater, but Jt must be a role I can con· tribute to." As for television, she said "I won't say I'll never do another series. The hours are very long and often there's no other life for the actor." Much of her disenchantment with the tube came from the tapioca trivia that n·1ade up many of the episodes on the Patty Duke Show. Doing such scenes drove the pint-siled actress up the wall. Her fondest desire in life is lo have a family. "I have a girl friend who has a Z.year· old. It's fascinating to watch little children at play," she said, her gray-green eyes softening. She has definite Ideas about children working in show business. "I wouldn't push them into the business. Every child must have a chance to have a full education and be 1urrounded by tons of love. I've seen a lot of professional children at work. I see them carrying around the same responsibility as an adult. A child needs to be a child u long as he can. Just growing up is hard enough without any added responsibility," she asserted. But kids can be difficult, too, she ~conceded. 11Take eating, for example. As a child, J hated the lentil soup my mother used to make with ham bone. I suppose it was the combination of not liking it and the fact that it was all we had for dinner. Then I had some of my mother's soup about a year or so ago and lov- ed it?" FREE 50 Extra llu1 Chip Stamps WITH PURC·HASf OF U.S.O.A. CHOIC' lfEf LONDON•ROIL WITH THIS COUPON L•"'ot 0"• '""P"" '•• (11>10"" COUNTRY STYLE ·FRESH PORK SPARERIBS ·1Asn•N GRAIN ••• 6 ftc 7111. 89.'b. fl!SH U.ltGE LOIN PORK CHOPS 3 .... $) pk91. LUfl'S QUAUTY 'OIK LINK SAUSAGE 691'b. "fOOT LONG~ HOT DOG$ CONEY ISLANDS -' FREE 50 ~ ~ E11tra Blue Chip Stamps ~ WITH PURCHASE OF ~ RfO, J:"f WNOLIWATIRMILON WITH THIS COUPON ~ li.,ir One Coupo• Pet Co•'•"'•' :::1 -~ -1 ' FREE100 -E11tra llu1 Chip Sta111p1 WITH'' .SO PURC•ASI f•tlll'Cling Milk PrM\ldl, T•"--. lllii- WITN TlllS COUPON liMitOrie Cwpo11 P•f ,.....,_, Volicl TI111n.. """ S1111., A119, 1,._ 17, lff' FREE 50 E11trll Blue Chip Sta111p1 WITH PURCHASE OF fOOO GIAt-IT ll·ll. PKG.I ALL MIAT •OLOGNA WITH THIS COUPON lo!t!il 0..o (••Ft• p,, C1111.,.,,., Valid Th11,,,. ltor., 51111., .4119. J4.J7, 1969 FREE 100' E11tra Blue Chip Stamps WITH PURCHASE Ofi TWO l·ll. PICGS. fOOO GIANf MARGARl•I WITH THIS COUPON l•~· o... c ... ,..." ••• c .. u ...... FREE 50 E11tra Blue Chip Sta111p1 WITH PURCHASE OF ANYll:ANO -ANYSIZl . fLOORWAX WITH THIS COUPON l,..,,, O•e '"""°"'''Cu•••-• ROLLED CROSS R1B BONELESS ROAST •89~ CHICKlM falfD BEEF STEAKS •IOZIN-'lAtN 01 llEAOEO VEAL STEAKS rllllf$ FRESH DOYER SOLE . ., • Recipes for Pat's excellent stroganoff and apple pie follow: ~ ) .. PATTY DUKE'S BEEF STROGANOFF 2 pounds boneless beef sirloin 1 'h teaspoons salt v. teaspoon freshly ground pepper l tablespoon flour 6 tabl~poons butter I\ i:up beef broth 3 tablespoons dry red wine (optional) 1,i, teaspoon hot mustard (Dijon type) Large yellow onion, sliced 8 large frtsh mushroom caps, sliced 1 tablespoon tomato paste "' drops Tabasco sauce t cup S<.lur creem Pound meat to natten slight· ly. Cut across the grain !Jtto strips about 2 inches wide and I\ Inch thick. Sprinkle meat strips with saJt -and pepper. Let stand about one hour 1t room temperature. MBI % tablespoons blllter: blend tn flour; cook over low heat stirring. Gra~ually add btel broth and ...i wine; boll up. Stir ht mustard: set aaide. Jn another pan brown meat quickly in 2 tablespoons but· ter set aside._ Jo separate pan, brown onion in remalnln& but-ter !I tabltljlOO!ll,) add sllce<I mushrooms; cook u n t 11 muthroome aoften. Add meat and onion·muahroom mixture to the 1auct: cover, co6k oyer low heat about 15 minutes (or until meat Is tender), stlrrln1 ' ' . '·-.. PRllH KIST TOMATO CATSUP 212•eS,29c ...... LIQUOR SPECIALS 6,YEARS OlD-86 PROOF DOU•LISllRl•OI STRAIGHT KINTUCKY BOURBON $4~.! IASNOff flNlfYS $399 VODKA or GIN 01 llGIMC"Y llOOM. Whil•, '•Bk, Cot4 t>uc~ so· CHAMPAG•I . '~" IEG!HCY l'llMIUM '11..SNfl all• 6-)As: 7'c ,. ,, .... $2•• (fllf (.lM POOD GIANT LIQUID MAOICCHlf BLEACH TABLllALT 33' GALLON PLAIN OR 9' 21 .... PLASTIC IODIZID pk9. ···-ONIONS u.s. f'40 .1 5 c swnt. lb MILO ' V..Cf, llOWN STIAK MUSHROOMS l UGS I UNN'f PRISM CARROTI O<IAMMY SMITH ORllN APPLIS l!h.ftll•19· pkg. C•u,, l11k.1 4 If" All'"',_ ..... I POOD GIA~ ALL itRINDS COFFEE 2·1b. (Oft S'9C .,.,, l ·llt. 3·1b. (On .... •t.75 DELICATESSEN 1.UIR'SOUALITY FRANKS ALL MIAT 59c l·lb. pkg. fOOO GIANT IM'<.llltD .. ' , ..... 59c •••-, T CAin' \l.t.lllY SUCfO .S 39c o COOKED HAM SWISS CHEESE ~:;. SIA GAIOEM, flf$H 3 .... ,, $1 SHRIMP COCKTAIL . , •. ; • l COFFEE·All GRINDS HUNT'S TOMA TO SAUCE B·OL cons , ...................... 3 for 35c PLANTER'S REDSKIN P!ANUTS. 13·oz. ton ...................... 69c FACIAL TISSUES BunER NUT HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE/TOMATO BITS.B·o!. con ....•.• 2 for Jlc PLANTER"S MIXED NUTS/PEANUTS. 13.0t. con ................. 9Jc KLEENEX ' . ... -HUNT'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES. no. 300 con .................. 2Sc STEERO BEEF, CHICKEN or BOUILLON CUBES, pkg. of 25 .: ••.. 39c COLORS or WHITE 68 HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP, 20.o~ b1i. .. , ....... : ................. 33c TIDE XK DETERGENT (incl. IOc ofO, giont box •..•..•..•......... ?Jc I ,~ c HANDl·WRAP (l!onus pok), 125-lt. r~l ........................... 3Se PLEDGE REG. or liMON POLISH, 14·0Z. con ....•.•...•........ $1.35 pkg. of 25' inc ir -.; '-::::::::~c:on:.__::::::._~G~!B~H~A~RD~T!"S2T~AMA~l~ES~.~no~.!2~:?.!'"~n~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ ... ~ .. ~ .. ~ ... ~ .. ~ ... ~ .. ~ .. ~ ... ~.4~9~c ~l~A!P~IN~A~M~EX~l~CA~N~TY!~~Fl~O~U!R.~2!5·~1b.~bo~g~·~··~···~··~···~··~··~···~··!$1~.99~...!!200~!::.:::!.:.'-4~c~.o:i;..,1 • Hb. " 2300 Barbor B~vd. at Wilson St.. Harbor Sho.pplag Center, Costa Mesa ----------- ' I . \ , ' I Wed11t~, August U , 1969 . H 6 PILOT ·ADVE•TISE• Stars Above!· Astrologist Ou~li_nes Menus by . the Zodiac . . . ' • NEW YORK (VP!) -A> ll Wt ror boeteSsts we~ 't c:om-pncoted ....,P llmdy, now an utrologtst and h a n d auJ.yst says guesta' signs of tho Zodiac lhould Wluence mea!.plllllllng and even tile time of year they are Invited. Dec. 21-Jan. zo respective1y. 'Jbty're e•ttb types and wlU go for a good. steak, maybe chateaubriand . wllb bearnal>e sauce. For this, a h(lsteSI or her bsuband should 1 be born under a a J g.n that spell. M.Q.'N·E-Y. ' ' lign reeJ expansive, have more liloney lo spend, !eel better about th7tmselv,., feel Uke eatln1 and gaiD welgbL J u p I t e r now b transltln& Ubra. Taureans Ulce beef and r1ch, crumy )oocJ..C 1 n c • r I~ abundance -a lot or 1ood food and vulely, very lnvolved dish and will that are 1ood for yo. , ,Aqua r-1an1 are not buffet ls appropriate. 'Ibey're prepare a beautlful ~,et· juices" satads a8'I maybe partJcuJ.arly interested in food ~air, and probably, fi re signs ~ even for .. very ord!Mry , ~ettiin( with wtM;at germ. but ~Y.'re the kind who would and great talkers. (Gemini, loci<C ' ' 'CanctjUm • and Taureins ' cacn_Plalh 11 ihey were charJled Libra and AquarlUJ are air ~lo loves exolic '</isll•s"' areartlitlc'anclnalllralcooka. fot aemeU.ln( loltiior. You signs; Aries, Leo, and Sagi!, -spley'1\4 orien4d foo\ds. A caricu ls the.mother sigD 'IO l)awe to tr.ow what motivates taiius, tn.) Gemlnll, on tbe otber hand. couWo't ·care leto about food. They go for lb.slant food.I, !J> eludlng 'hot dogs, :ind tend to Plan sll-down dinners for Tauream and Caprlcomlans -ban AprU 21.Jday 21 and. Taureans don't like meals without bread, because theirs' is an earth sign and the whea\. in bread respre.sen~ the earth. Diet, )lou say ? Forget lt for now: you w.on't lose bdore nert January. Llbrans aren't the.only ones w1 ith weight problems,, but at eut thelr bad year is half over, The signs of Pisces, Taurus and Cadcer are eating ones, generally. boll !heir fopd. · ' A Can'cer 'or Taurean will' wait in lioe>. lo get into a restaurant, · but a Gemini won't be bothered. $CO!'Plo iJ> ~ to like lamb ~ are 'proteeUVe, • Ibo signs. · Air Ignites lire, so lhere'll curry and nllght enjoy l.eba-· hOme,.lo\•flJI, ~e· to coot and Finally, some suggest'1ons be more conversation than ~e fpod, • . worry U their families don't for scheduling parties. eating. The euests w 111 But riot Virgos · -they 're eat breakfast. Invite different people in remember the dec1'r, not what fussbudgets. There · are natural-born October from those 'in they ate. They're very nea,t, logical, hosteSftS rc!glrdtess of l>lrth January. Jo. October ask. the : After Christmas is the tlmft usuaJly make fine dietitians. signs, but Canceri.an.s and more artistic, mental, in-for C a p r i c o r n l a n s and They're label readers, thrifty Taureans 'probably can handle tellectual people, not technical Aquarlans -teohnlcians, elec- in shopping. If Yoo look ·at the, hollday cooking best because ones. They'll be more in-tronlc engineers, doctors. . .. Fun to Sew Have you had trouble lately with overweight! When the planet Jupiter t r a n s l t s each sun sign, as it does every 12 yean, persom born in that TaunL'I loves to eat and usually has • weight problem. Llbrans love·beauty, They're· more interested in tbe ap- perance of fOod. They pay at· tentlon to garnishing even a food in a Virgo's market shop-it gives them a chance to 'play terested in the appearance of They're the ones for a steak ping cart, you'll fmd things mother.* the food. 1bey're eclecUc, so a dinner, remember? ~ ) .. '. £,AG.&&.£ ~ a litt1e girl with thil b,....Y -brig)ll with butterflies, flowers. Gally embroidered dress - tullps "grow" out of contrast <41o< pockets. Paltem 7191 ' transrer, printed pattern sizes 1, 4, 5, 8. State 1iu. FIFl'Y CENTS (coins) £or each patt.em -add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class malling and special bandllng; othenriSe thlfd..class. delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Allee Brooks. the DAI- LY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept.. Box 163, Old Chebea Slalion, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addttt1, Zip, l!ltten Nambtr. Giant, new 1969 Needlecraft CD}oc -over 200 designs to choo.te, J ftte patterns printed in*lde. Send 50 cents now . NEW ! "SO INSTANT GIFTS" -fabulous fashons, to1a. decorator accessories. Make it today, give it tomor- row! ldeal for all occasions. 50 cents. "11 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, er~ chet, weave, sew, hook. 50 cenl3. Bobk ol 12 Prize Afghans. 50 cents Barcalnl QaUt Boot I has 16 beautiful patterns. 50 cents. Muet1m Qallt Boot Z -pat- terns for 12 superb quilts. 50 cents. Book 3. ''Quilts for Today's UviD1." 15 patterns. 50 cents. Mold Ring For Party A Cleveland hostess con- tributes a fine recipe for pate. LEAH DEMBO'S CBICKEN LIVER PATE J/c pound (1 slick) butter 1 medium onion, peeled and minced z~ pounds chicken livers 6 bard-a>oked eggs Salt and pepper to taste Panley sprigs Jn a skillet, melt the butter. Gently cook lhe onion in the butter until golden; add c:bicken live.rs and coolc gently unW jull pink lhroug)l. Cul up liven small, then puree in electric blender with onion, and liquid lo skillet; mil wilh pureed eggs. Add salt and pep. pe,, BUtter a ring mold and pack liver mi1turt into tt. Cover and <hill lhoroughly. Loosen aides with spatula and tum out; U aome of the mixture doesn't come out, remove it 1 and me for patching mold. Arrange parsley 1 p r i g s around mold; U you like, you may hard-cook an extra egg and UM it as a ganllsh along .. , with the parsley. Serve wllh party-tlze rye bread slices. ' -Cheese Freeze ,blue cheeae can be kept lo the bc:me freezer, However. ... -lhould be allowed ! tit.._tbew tn I.be ref.rlgeralor at .,...W lemperalures for 24 __.. before being removed ,,_ die prolocllve wnppq. Mia; apenlDI 1 packaae of .Aoz rr'em blue cheese, be 1t1re lo ........, H carefully In foll or _. llr~lght roalertal. A ~.,.td gl8U Jar of ,..uc .-.i-al!o may be ..... Amar1c:M blue may be alor· .. lt a. raMae<•lOr for pt<• Wo IJ lo -montbt. • LOOK fOA THI LUCKY .uaoNO" ON 1HE PACKAGE ••. rr•S YOUA OUAUNJil Of flAVOA & TfNDIRNf5S. FRESH F.RYERS GROUND CHUCK ...... " •••• 78• suDI U.~ms 3 5 lcb Wlt0ll IOD1' . • GROUND ROUND: ........... 85,\. CHUCK STEAi ••••••• ':-:':!-:;. 63.~. RUMP ROAST ...... 85 ,1.. CHUCK R04$T ...... !':'!':~.,SS,\ lUCKT SUCID SIRLOIN SltAK.; .......... .'l~' BACON PORTERHOUSE •••• 't¥.rt;!, •. s1:a1 ,..._ 75c STEWING BEEF ....... ~ ... 88,\. '"· PORK CHOPS ........ ":':'.~ •• 69"- RATH BLACKHAWK BACON 75c ITALIAN SAUSAGL .. ~"{"''l': .. 89,\. SlkM ·1.f""""' , ............................ · ,,_ ...... , ~~!.~!.,!!o_~......... . ..... 77c SWIFT PREMIUM. BROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE ~~~.~~?!~!:~.~ ................... 79c ~!::·,,.=~~ .. !trT S:i1':! 63 C !~'!!11~~.~~~~~ .............. ~ ...... :. 79c ..... _~•_ ... _______ _, TASTI' JfMPJINO DILi. ITEMS Al LOW IVllYDAY DISCOUNJ PllCISl ... 1:4tlkti·-~ · ROD'S SALAD DRESSINGS llUE CHEEH, 1000 ISlAND O• sou•C•EAM-10.oz.JAl · a ·S 0 ~~!.!!1~~.'.'.5.1 ~~~~ ....... 41 c ~~~'.~,~~~1.°. .. ~.~ ....... _...,.,, 59c BANANAS !!~~~~~ .................... !~ 83< ~~~e~"J!?.~ ....... ~; ....... _l~ 89' . ~~~'!.',!!~~~.~~~ ......... ~•~ '•" 9c LEO'S MEATS...,,.,,,.,. MkM 35 ' (..-il .... ,Twbr ........... ._., ..... >.l~P~t. ~~:!~~!~~.~ .... ~'.'..:'~~o-:·~kf. 68 c ::!~ .. ~~.~~.~.~.~~ ........................ $ s ., Our LOW Everi<J,··· Price ! HARVEST ~.<Y TOMATO JUICE '60UNCECAN .28° WOK FORKEY BUYS l ' ' .~SINllE~ITEM 11 PRICIN8 I EACH W: J:ssHO: AT tum, You KHOW,INSTANTlY How MUCH ITIM" PRICING IY.PU~HOPPERS TAllE ADVANTAGE OF "SINGlE- EHJOYING GllA . NG ONLY THE QUANTITY THEY NEED THUS COUNT PllCESf ~SAVINGS THROUGH LuOO'S TRUE EVERYDAY DIS- 6 V2 OUNCE C.4.N 1:1.:i·· APPLESAUa :.~~~~~~ .......................... 25' PEAR HALVES~'::"'.1:. ........................... 34' FRUIT COCKTAIL m.~ .......... 25' MANDARIN ORANGESlf.":.':::. .... 25' . PRUNE Ju1a ~"':11 ... : .................. sa· PINW'PLE JUICE ~.-............ 29' WElCH GRAPE JUla -.. ~.-... 37' Our LOW Evef)<i.1)1 Price! WHITT OR WHEAT Harvest Day BREAD Deluxe Round Top-24-0L Loof DEL MOllTI CORN:='-.... --.... :23' ' 'cut GREEN BEANSl':.'0:._ ........... 13' DEL MONTI PfAs ,, .. ~ ....... -•. 22' DEL MONTI SPINACH ..... ~ ....... 21' STEWID TOMATOES :::l".::'.'. .......... 21' LIBIY'S CUT IEm.w .. ~ ........... _ 18' B&M BAKED BEANS "'"~ ......... 39' VEG-All =~~~·-·"•···----21 ' ZUCCHINI SQUASH ::'.+"'."" .. 29' Our LOW Ever)d.1)1 Price! JOHNSTON PIES ~~~.-...... .69' CREAMED CHICKEN~:0:. _____ 43• BEEF snAKS ~~ .. "::..~~~~~--.. -65' BANQUET DINNERS N<nL ............. 37' TURKEY ~r..~~~.~~-38c PET RITZ PIES ~~~~ ..... 33' tMAll1•1Cl1111-tl"'QI MEXICAN FOOD ;:.::.'=~:.~-.. ~.49c ORE IDA POTATOES :=J:. ........... 28' JOHN'S. PIZZA ~~:~~~~ ...... --. 79c RICH'S ECLAIRS ~~:,i;.~ .............. 55' BREAD ::.~.~~.~.~ ........... _. 23' MEYERS HOT SLICES ~~ .. "·--48' ""GlTABlES ""'"'11.111•~"'''•AU 21 ' 'f E n.u 1 UlllllJ11 IMI. '""·····- RSHSTICKS ~~ .. ·----........ _ 93' IRlADED SHRIMP =."::r .............. 'I" ORANGE JUICE :::."8:--.-... -53' Price1 or• Di-"ted E11<tpt •11 Foir·Troded ot1d o-r"mtl'lt (_•nlrollt'ti It-. l·U-ff J'fEJIS::~z _.. PINTO BEANS ::','1~ .. : ............ 29' BLACK PEPPER =~ .. -..... -39' SPAGHETTI .:':~~.~.~.~~~~ .. --75'· PICKLE SPEARS l:'o'::"'.l~.'.".'-....... 45° INSTANT BREAKFAST ::.~59' DOG FOOD ~~.~~!-···~·-·-25c ROYAL OAK IRIQUETTES-~·~'l" .Kiyf!wt!·--.. TOILET ZEE TISSUE 4-6.SO COUNT.ROLLS aaQ ;_; .. •1111111111 "'' LUCKY TOWELS =~~~-................. :21• SCOmES ~~~~·~·~··············-·u· 271 . COLORTEX NAPKINS :::l'o~ ... :-10• NU-SOFT RINSE ~:,~ ............... _ 'l" IVORY SNOW ~:' .. ':':'.'.~ ............. , ...... _ 79c CASCADE :'.~'::................................ 69' DUZ DETERGENT ::;~'~t~ .... _ .. _87' GAIM DETERGENT -· ~ ....... __ 1p• LA' 'fJAP' ,, .. ~ .................... -......... 13' IVL __ • SOAP --................... -11' DOWNY somNER :::-.... ___ .... _ 'l" Our LOW Evef)day Price! HARVEST DAY SLICED PINEAPPLE 141;_. OUNCE C.4.N -~Van de Kamp's•w AN OUTSTANDING VARlm OF FRESH IAIERY GOODS CATMOStU1ttJnms1 i11Jllllllll.IW ... llf111111_111Ur. DUTCH PRIDE DESSERT ,-<::;J0. '· LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES £ BEAUTY AIDS V2GALLONCAOTON LAVORIS .~-··a.a MOUTHWASH ~ 111~=t ..._, ......... ""' $112 \-------w.-...J Ill tr1M ...,.,.,, r-c•-•lllH Jllll?lli"lll~ :.:J ,.._. .. _,,,. NABISCO CRACKERS :::'."' ...... _,33• CALM SPRAY POWDER HI-KO CRACKERS .='·~.--..... 37' DEODORANT SCOOTER PIES :::: .... _ ......... -....... 43' DINNER ROUS ::r"~~-33' 63< ROY Al CROWN COIA ....... ,·---·-·--··--....... ~~~C!_~_WN !~!~ .......... $2H ~~lG.!!_....:_ _____ '._ $3SS ~~!~~!..._ $3" 6.S •111Ke C•a. A• ••ti-tter-$118 1,lrt1•t te .._.., y•11 tlry •II -. . •, ADORN .. ::;.-:.=.. HA'.RSPRAY 12.1 -9 C••• hf' 1t9t l1ttl.,, NIT le ...... Ml""9't. $168 DIPPITY DO GEL o.,,.,,,..n •• ,.,. ...•... , .. • . 1 I I • I t ' . Poor > ' H~lped By Plan By WIJlS CASSELS United Pres1 International A woman economist has come up with what seems Uke a thoroughly practical solution to a problem that is weighing heavily on the consciences of many Americans. The problem is 'how to proo ' vide an adequate diet for millions or poor people who ai:.e chronically hwtgry in this land of plenty. Churches have been ta~ an active Interest. in relieving hunge~. Up till, now lhey have focused their a tt ention prlmarlly on proPQSal s for ex- panding the e~Ung ·federal food stamp 3nd surpluS food distribution programs. But thtse programs reach only onetfifth :. or th~ peoP.Je who are ill-nourished . Ex- panding them sufficiently to take care of all the needy \\'ouid cost a good many billions of dollars annually - more than the Administration or Congress now seem willing to spend for that pur-pose. Dr: Ruth Logue, an economist who works i n Washington, 0 .4, has worked out a· p1an to Wure adeqµate food supplies for every family in America. She estimates the cost al a maximum of $1 billion a year -which is only one half of one percent of tl)e total federal spenOing budget. lier proposal is breathlak- lngly simple: let the federal government distribute a small number of staple foods free of charge to anyone who wants them, through regular retail groet!ry stores. The essence of the .plan Is that the free foods must be what economists call "inferior goods." '·There is n othi ng in- trinsically lnferiOf about an in- ferior good," she explains. .. The term merely means something that people con- sume less of as lheir incomes rise. The classic example of an inferior food is the potaW. But a Cadillac is an inferior good tG a ftlO\l\e actdr wbo trades up to a Rolls-Royce.·• The commGdities she pro- poses for free distribu'tion are bulgur wheat, nonfat dry milk , dry beans and lard . (Bulgur wheat is wheat that has been parboiled, dried, husked and cracked, It is rarely consumed in America but ha s been a staple food iii the Middle East for thousands of years.) Those ... lour prGducts are ".inlsiOf &oods" In the eConomlsrs sense, she says, but they all are high in nutri- tional value, relatively cheap, easy to prepare, easy to ship and easy to store. Together U1ey provide a fairly adequate basic diet with high protein content. Dr. Logue's idea is that these foods -provided by the government in plain olive drab C<>nlainers ....... would 'be stocked in regular grocery stores, where they could be picked up rree by any ~bopper. She argut.S that the relalive unattractiven'ess or · the foods will tend to limit their C<Jn- swnption to people who reai!y need ·lhem. There would be sOme use by people who could afford to pay for them, but the Waste resulting from this usage wauld be far less, in her calculations, than lhe govern· ment Is spending to ad- mlniiter lhe· fOod stamp and food distribution programs. These programs would be simply ellmlnated under her proposal. The Logue plan has several · major advantages. First, il 1vould abolish all of the · "means tests·• and other red tape of the present programs, which often operate to deny aid. lo genuinely needy people. It would put lhe free foods in every comer grocery instead of in remote government warehoU3Cs hard for the poOr to rtach. It would Insure that poor people get nourishing food instead of the highly unsuitable items they are apt, lo buy with food stamps. Finally, and most ifnportanl, it would reach all of the poor, so that no one In America would ever have to go bWl&f'Y again. Expe1 ts may find hidden naws in Dr. Logue's logic, Dut In an arei where creative new ideas af.e altogether loo rare, her pn>J>OS"at c e r t"l'8 I n i y .... ~rvr:s . ~a r e ful con- .aljleration. 1r il appeals to you, ~OU may clip this arllcle and ~. 'tnal\ It to your congress1nan with a personal note. You may lind that he shares your con- • ttrJt for the hungry and Is loOklng for a fresh solution. ' DAll.Y l'fw;_,7 • Market Basket helps You fight inflation everyweek· with ••• COeY~IGHT1969 . MAIO:EfBASITT •AUGUST 13 Count on Market •Basket to be your perennial inflation fighter! ' We've been battling high prit•t for a U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND BEEf FULL CUT BONE IN long tim• with th• mod powerful anti· inflotion weopon of them oll •.. Deep- Cut Diw:ount Price1. Comporel The1e Market Ba1ltet price1 are as low or lower than most other food choint,. d istoun.t 1\Qru, conveni· ence and i11d•pendent. storet any day of ROUND STEA .. · 'If thewnk. · You can't do·a1 well anywhere else! ll.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND &EEF BONELESS STEAK · .. ':S.IRL"'N . TIP''• LB $119 U.S.O.A. Otoict T~ray llnind Setf!ontiaou Clod. Roast ............. " 911 U 5.0 A. Choice Tendercy 8rond 8~1 Lorge Wota!y End E-Z Carve Rib Roast .. "98 ' C~!rvClllb S1iu<I Wafer Bacon •••••..••• " 79' LB.· U.S.0.A. Chai« T tndfroy 8rond 8etf ~op Sirloin Steak ..... "$179 Gf'Oll<'ld Fmh Hourly Ground Round ......... " 89' U.S.DA Clioice lenc!rray Brond ~I ·Stewing .Beef ••••• , ••• ·" 89 ' U.S.DA Choice T ~ Brond Bwl 1lonelm Spencer Steak ••• , •••• ,,. $J" · U.S.DA (hoice T~n:ryaro..d 8ttl" flol (Ill Bo,neless. Rump Roast •• ~$1 09 Purt Ground Beef Patties •••••••••• " 89' Eosten16"iirl Ftd Pork fam</y Pack large ' DEE~UT Loin Pork Chops ......... 79 ' sPlc1•L ZEE TOWELS U S.D..A. ChoietAmericon Frnh lamb • Shoulder Chops ....•... co.99' Chopped & (ubtd Betf ROLLOF29c 170 . Minute Steak ••••...•• ''· 98' U S.O.A. Choice Tenderuy Srond SHI full (Ill Boneless Round Steak. ,,99• U S.O.A. Choice Tencleroy 8rond BHf T-Bone Steak ......... ,. $1" US.DA Choit.e ltfldtroy Brond Bttl Portemouse Steak •••• " $159 SPRECKEi.S . SUGAR 5-LB. 1 BAG .!i_4on;ol IOO·fl Ph1stic Wrop ••. -..... :~ •• 21 ' Kitc~(l\cirm '4ilpkins ..... Pk~ of . .•. ~ .. 10' Arr1..>Ju,.,..oum 25ft. Foil Wrop ........... .'~' •• 26' (crt.e & Swoyroe Gropelruit <16-0z. Juice •••............. ;0 :. 39c Reolemon 24-0L L J • '" 49' emon u1ce ........... . Motl<t! Balok!! 22 Oz. Spray Starch.. . .. .. .':" •• 39 ' Markel Bas~er \lr-Ciat 1'.\Qrk!t Batktl Coltslow, Heollh,Mocorotli or JS-Oz. Pot~o Salad ••....•••• '~"-33' JO-OL, 6Sc Mork!l llotktt Miki Cheddar Cheese •••••• .'~.83' Kroft Procnwd Sliced ~ 1 2~oz. Cheese ••••••••..•••• ::i. 65c ~rntt lndi\liduollyWropped Proctst Slic!d 1•·0L Cheese Food ••••••••• ~·. $111 Pi!!sbliry Hllll9f'f Joo;k B. 't 7 ""°' 7 7' ISCUI 5 ••••••••••• ''"'" K1of1 f'lliloclelphin B·Oz. Cream Cheese ........ '!~ .38• COM PLETE WITH MUSIC BOOK MAGNUS ELECTRIC Soft Rinse ........... •; •• 49' s;~,:~:'.''.':,:· ........ 4 '~~,$1 CHORD , Morkrt~kelSoh l ·lb. ORGAN Margarine •........•• ;~'. 31 ' ~~· . P~;;;~s ;.' ......... ':~'..ss• :."c";~~ $1588 ~rofl IS·OL PRICE G"'l'e Jelly .......... \-;. 31 ' AS19.95 EACH • ~las\•1 Pk~ of VALUE , ·· Bo0~ Matches .......• >: •• 1 S' Morl:er ea~1~1 ~d OL (o1li!tt!'-2>tb.8o~ SL.A'> Sa lrul Gil.. ........... !':. 39' J C t '" $J" onny a ...••......•••. fLAVORFUL, YELLOW MEAT FREEST.ONE P~ACHES c U:S.DA Chok:t Tendtroy Bnild e..t Bontlts Top Round Steak ...... U: ;p• U.S.DA Chok:t Tlllliervy Br-' 8etf Bontles5 BOttom Roun.d Steak • "" '1" U.S.DA"choice Tll'ld.rlly Bror,.t a.et Tllllderhed' Cube Steak ........... ,,,11" u'.S.Q.k Choa Fmh Arnericon Lamb shoulder Roast ~.~ .... 69' ll S.DA Cholct American frtlh 0-Bone Lamb Chops ..... $J•• U.S.O.A O!dol Americo!I fmll Sip.aor1 Cul Lamb Shoulder Roast!.!"65' COFFEE ' l ·LB. 55' CAN s;g·G·cno1 '·Oi. Clack.en •.•••..•..••• ~~~. 37' Mar1crt bkeClnstont JO.Oz. Coffee.; .•••• -. .....•• ~ •• 99' Martt1 Boskll Non-Doiry 16-0i. Creamer •••.........• ~":. 73' NoblKO ~Jllmbln, coCoowt Bon or Sugar Ring Cookies ••••••••••••• 11~-0i.37c lklrryChoc. orVonilla lid<tty Split I 7·0z. c ki ... 49' oo ,es ••••••••••••••••• Hillcmt HalYn Unpeeled 29-0z. Apricots •• ,, ••••••••• ~~. 27' MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-0Z. 29' CAN REGUUR DISCOUNT PRICE ~ Plcrsric; SlriPl 77c Band-Aid •••••..•.••• 5~1: 63c TOD!hposr.Mri·OL Tubl $1 .09 Ultra-brite •••••.••••• s~~ .81' Morttt lolkft Utlu™i Cassock Vodk *Got $6" er ••••••••••••••••• lord d Ktr!lucky a.ad Wh• k OJ. $3" IS IJ••••••········•• l.andon Dly Gin 90A P'l'oClf Silver Dagger ....... 1·io: $4" W!JCQMin Gold Label B . 12 '"0'$1" eer. . • • • . . . . . . . . . coiu SUNRISE FRESH PRODUCE frtthar.!Cri-. Romaine Lettuce... '" 10• Vour Odol 6-0z.-Cello ladishel or Green Onions .. ,. .... ~~ 10' Dt1icicM lkwDr California GrvvtnSttl~ Apples ............. 2u.. 29' Ctntrd N!'eric'Clll Bananas ••••••..•••• 2 Uit.29' law in Caiorie Kith Jn flovor ViTo "'ikt Drinks.••••••• ••••• ~ 47c ONLY MARKET BASKET DISCOUNTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF! Eve~ pound of Market 1a·1ket fresh beef i1 grqdtd "CHOICE," .by an expert of the Federal GO\°"' ernment. So, it's not our word. Or some meat cutter's. But Uncle Sam's. All we do is sell U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, discount·priced. EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK ·SLICED RIB END ~PORK ~LOIN ·:~:rr 69' LB. • DETERGENT DRIVE EN-ZOLVE 49.oz. PKG. Fnmn Hom. Pork. SMtnp. 8erf or Swits Srtok Swanson Dinners .... ~.58' trolen (~ & Durr4!1ing1, Bwl srirw or Meat 811115 & Noodlet J!Hk Tom Thumb Entrees •• ':'!'. '1" ( & W ftwen l'tlilt I G-OL Peas •••••••••••••••• ~ •• 29' BROCCOUTIES OR ITAlJ.a.N l/fGET A!JLIS, 9-0Z.. J7c PiclsWftl Fro1en I 0-0L French Beans ........ :':. 74• S!ot·KiH TllflO 8·0z. Tuna Pie •••.•..•.••• ~~ •. 20' llirchh·• Frozen Cool Whip •••.•.••••. 9c?; 57c Pint Cm., )le 100% NYLON BINDING- ASSORTED COLORS 55% RAYON, 45% NYLON 72"x90" CANNON BLANKETS C,,,,--.....· liquid Dftnvtof (ll!CI. 25coff labtO '6-0z. Cold Water All ....... ·~ .. 11" LGlllldfylletMl}lnl (lnd6cofflabll) 32-0L Wisk Liquid .......... '!' .. 73' llidJWOsh!r Ond.2Stolflltt.n All •••••••••••••••••• ~r. 74c Bleach (hid 2t off lcrbt!. Y.t.(icL Purex •••••••...•.•••• 11~ •• 34c Markel Baskel9·1nch Pkg.or Paper Plates ......... ':" .. 79' Oogfood 36-0r. Vets Burgers ......... ~~.79• Stokely'$ Qt. Gatorade .•........••• J:. 37c Ktti l Ration 1 S1h-0L Dog Food ..... ' 00 18• ••••••••• Ptrlr:; Solmon 6-0t. Cat Food ............. ~"!'.11' HillcmtCu! Green Beans ....... 2'<'!'29' SWGll$0ft 2·Rllll Toilet Tissue ......... ~ .19• Van Camp 53-0t. ~.-..Pork & Beans ....... ~ .. 39' H~krnl ~ Pineapple Juice ..... ~-: .. 27' Rtgiilor, Hord to Hold. Ul!Ktllltd Heir Spnsy-1 J.Ol. Can Aqua Net •••••••••••• ~~ 59' FIRM FLAVORFUL SALAD' TOMAT-OES ...,.,'tflrirrW• .46 0r.' • ~ I.tit. tlll!llWlll•'I".,,.... 12-01. ......... ''·°" WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITlfS. NO SAlES TO WHOlESAlERS OR DJSTRl9\ITOU. ""ricei EUective Wed., AuQ •• 13 thr11 Twe1., Aug. lY ~ • :'CIOr. Spray $i~in1 ... ~ •••• ~'!" •• 6 Jc ~I l•Ot. ·~ . ''•d.t•············ ... $1 .21 ~ ... ~,· Glo·Coat ........... Coil lie Bravo •••••••••••• <•Jl.64 Nettle'• Qulk •••••• ~~ •• .t7c Vl••I•'••••••••••••!':,, 29c w.'lleft / tlo~ ........... ~ l"-C., ......,..,,... ........ Ctl"'W""' \lOJ. lrllle ............... ~~ •• 2•c Chlll Mhc •• ,.,, •••• !?:~ •• 17c Vin .. ar •••••••• ,,.,11\, 27c 1111/'t'ICAA l-tlt. ~ltt""M.-._ I~~ ».""""'". • ,l&. \Chocolaia ••••••••• ~9: ..• 47c 5tro1•noff.,.,, ••• !!f. 17c Crl1ce., •• ,, •• , •• , •• .'.":. l,Sc ' . La MOR Pl•tl1a • , tfl, .$1 .21 1~--""1 l~"'IM :ROI. tNnd ••••••••••••••. !~ . .tic ~ ,,.Ot. Tten4 ••••••••••••••• 1't.,. 4.Sc ' . ' ·" -. 0 COSTA .MESAl':~H...... ' . e ·NEWPQRT BEACH4:::=.:-:::~·,;.:::::i.i ... , e HUNTINGTON .BEACH-'~~·:,·~...... e e FOUNTAIN VALLEY-:•i - SANTA ANA4!~~~.!'""' - I --------------- ' " • .... ~~···"' Wtdntsdq, A"'1ISt IS. 1169 SURE SUCCESS FOR TIMID COOKS . . .. ·• . . Pantry Yields Cool Entree When the weather is warm, cool it with qu.lck, simple foods that please the palale, the eye.and the b<>Stess. 5almon Party M o u s s e s made In mlnules wlth staples Gff the pantry shelf gelatine, nonfat dry milk (skim milk with a farm fresh flavor ), and canned salmon. SALMON PARTY 1tfOUSSE 2 envelopes u n flavored gelatin_ 3 cups water V• cup eider vinegar 2 cups Nonfat Dry Milk, dry form 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 (l·lb.) cans salmon, drain- ed, boned and Oakcd Z cups diced celery 2 tablespoons capers 11• cup reconstituted lemon juice 2 tablespoons dehydrated in· stant minced onion INTRODUCING In a medlum·she saucepan sprinkle gelatin over \l cup of the water, Let stand until softened. Add remaining waler, vinegar, nonfat dry milk, aalt and dry mustard. Place over low heat; stir con· stantly for about S minutes or until gelatin b dis.wived. Remove frOm heat. Pour in· to deep mixing bowl. Place boWI over ice water, stir gently until mixture is Uie · consistency of unbeaten egg whltes. In a medium-size mixing bowl combine salmon, celery, caper~. lemon juice and onion. Fold into chl\led gelatin mix· ture. Pour into lightly oiled 6- cup mold. Refrigerate about 4 hours or until set. Urunold on serving platter. Garnish with salad greens, lemon rind roses and radish roses. Makes 8·10 se rv- ings. JERRY GUTIERREZ Exotic Flavors Blend Happiest ship to the happiest places! In Special Summer Pie t .. -~~:: ... ·7 Princess Italia South Seas Cruise. '"Five lroplcal flavors blend Into this one pudding-type pie which is made quickly and easily without need of oven or stove top. Vanilla wafer crust is filled with a chocolate, co'fiec, eoconut and banana blend or Smooth and creamy mix. Banana Mocha Pie is a real eummer special, easy to cook and even easier lo eaL For a quick variation <>f the J>ie, try spooning the filling in· to sherbet or parfait glasses. Cool, Crisp 9069 S1Z?S 12'h-2.C'h .~ 11T ... i ... 11f ,,,~- • Dart shaping and tab-bronl 7buttoning make this a perfect 1ohoice for summer days. ~ crisp Dacron checks, •nubby blend, shantung, linen. ~ Printed Pattern 9069: Half '5ius 121h, 141.~. 161~. JS'h:. •20'12, 22 Y.r:, 24 'h. Size 16h (bust 37) takes 3% yds. 35-in. ! SlXTY-FtVE CENTS i n ~Coins for, each pattern -add JS cents for each pattern for : firn<lasa mailing and special ~ling; otherwise lhird-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin. the DAILY PILOT . )442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print N.UtE, AO. DRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. • Spring-Summer P a l t e r n Catalog. Free pat.tern Coupon, IO CS'lt.s. 'Why do I qain w"1 qht? ~ ,,, '"' 1i t down '.i t u •!a t ." ' WEIGtfT._ WATCHERS. • Somt ttlklf'l9, tomt fftttnlng tMcf • "°'""' '""' worb. ,. ,-lloatVll-<All ISl·SlOl :ruck two vanilla ""a!ers into top of glass and peak it with a spoonful of whipped cream. This recipe is another one for the timid or ine1perienced cook to try. She cannot fail to be a sensation. BANANA MOCHA PIE vanilla y.·a!ers 2 packages ( 4 ounces each) chocolate Oav<>r whipped desse.rt mix 1/3 cup chil led coffee liqueur· 113 cup flaked coconut l ~ cups sliced bananas Cover bot k>m <>f 9·inch pie pialc with vanilla wafers; stand wafers around edge, Prepare \\'hipped dessert mix according to package direc- tions substituting coffee Ii· queur for part of liquid. Chil l, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds whe n dropped from a spoon, about 10 minutes. Fold in coconut and bananas. Carefully turn into prepared pie plate; chill until firm. \Vhen ready to serve garnish \vilh \\·hipped cream and bananas. f..takes one 9-inch pie. ·substitute liquid coUee if desired. . I " •"'1" ·~\ ~· t.:,i ;' ·~ I. ·~" • ' .. .!' . • ... Other Sizes Available at Low Prices Special Order ' 50x36'" 7.98 75x90" 19.98 75x36" 12.98 100x90" :?5.98 , l00x36" 16.98 J25x?O" 31.98 50x45" 8.98 150x90" 38.98 75x45" 13.98 50x?5" IJ.98 100x45" 17.98 75it95" 22.98 50x63'' 9.98 100x9:)" 29.98 75x63" 16.98 12.ix95" 3i.98 100x63" 21.98 150x95" 45.98 50x90" 10.98 .. IOOx84 One "\\' ay Draw :?7.98 72x12" Valance 2.98 13" Pinch Pleated Valnnca 2.98 42 day1. Depart Loa Angeles, Oct. 30. Retum Dec.11. The reigning beauty of the Pacific haeda tor new ·conquesta-the legendary Islands, Wllh calla at Honolulu, Pa;o Pago (S•moa), Suva (FIJI), Noumea (New Caledonla), Sydney, Auckland, Nukualofa (Tonga Islands), ·Bora Bora, Papeete (Tahiti), and Nuka Hlva (Marquesas /slanda). A few choice cabins aUll •vaile.ble. Also 21 Claya Air/Sea on request ••• Call now. Forrn1rlv At 'South Co1at Plt11 Call NATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE 727 Wilsh ire Blvd ., Los Angeles Collect : Miss Schaefer, (213) 626.9671 DRAMATIC SCISSOR CUTIING ~~g~~I SAFETY INFORMATION: Tiit PrinGen "'1!1111~ t1gl1!1r1d In ll1ly, !Mila!~'••• "1!101111 51111, St11ld&1llll fer new 1-1\1~1 a. .. lcptd In 11i160, 1nd m11ta 1166 firs 1111ry r1qulr1m1Ma. 548-0460 WESTCLIFF PLAZA Sears ' .. • .. . ·Si ·~ ·'"'~ •\. . .. • •• ,·1\~\ ' ' .• ~;t ·' , .. "' .I·• ~~' • ., .. •• . • .. ~. !I,. ~: •• ' . '.• . , ... .. .. , .. ' ;~, >' .-·.1. ':·• ~:i " SA VE to s6 on Easy-Care, No-Iron PERMA-PltEST® Draperies SIZE n.,. SALE Regular •9.98 Size 50x54-inch ';'5x54" 10.98 13.97 IOOx54" 21.98 17.97 • 11ur e~clu!i,·c PE&\lA-PREST• P~l ''Pearl'' 50x8-1" 10.98 ;,97 tlraperie5 for \\'indow beaut Y "·ith liltle care ';~x84 .. 19.98 16.97 • TI :ind \\'ash, 1nachine \\'ash ••• drip dry, tumble dry. 1!11· ell'an. Tumble dry finish controls 100.a.r· 25.98 21.97 ~hrinkage. r\"eed littJe or no ironing at all 125x84" 31.98 26.97 • IJel'!p :\ fold 4-in. buckram Lackfld in plesl& l ;(),.84" 38.98 32.97 1h1t atlow thl'I U!C of llip-in hooks. BUnd- ~I.itched hen•s. milered cornen ,------------------------------------------------~, I IUIM4 ,~ T..\ a.4400, 521·45JO n MONrt GI 3.JPI 1 toNO atACH HE .s.0121 ro111001. [D 2.11.cs, NA 9·5161, YU 6-67.51 PICO WE a • .c262 soum COAST PLAZA 5.C0-3333 I '-CANOGA P.W: 340·0661 <:.ilt«M.ll 0. 5·100.C, C1 4·4611 OlTMtlC 6 M>TO AH 8·.5211 S.\MTA ANA Kl 7.137, TOl:Wfel 542·1ll1 I Co.tolrl'ONHE •2581, NE 2-3761 HOl.lTWOOO HO 9.5941 Ol.t.NGE 637·2100 ~ $l.NTA PE ~·IWGS 944-801 1 VALltY f'O , .... ,,. 914-2220 I covw. 96'.0611 INGtlWOOD Ot 1-25'21 •.W.OEN ... 61!1 -321 t. 3S1·.C21 I Sears Stl.HTA MONK'.4 fX 4-671 1 VUMONI""' ,.1,11 ,________________________ _ ___________________ , '"Soti1foction Guaranlttd arYaurMonoyBa<k" """""""""'"' Shop6 Nlghl• Monday 1hrou9h S..1urday 9;30 AU.. to 9:30 P.M. ...... .. .. -.. ... ; 1WJTH SALLIE INSTANT GETIING _AWAY FROt.1 IT ALL.,, -• -~ • • • • TrarJlc, h a mbur ge r 11,• phones, paper pistes and: chicken bones. , .prople, :;og.: gy lowl"ls, laughs, ,;pills, fun "" and gan1e1. I 111111 like lo tell : the one aboul the lady who : >A'as chaperoning 6 iirl! dur· • ing EaslP.r \\i?ek and calmly : e;unc to our patio 11nd r;at : ~ \\"&lched Hte fountain • from 12-1 every day and ate ~ a double decker Ice crean1 ; cone, "It's n1y tonic," she 5aid. • .. ... \Vhen the yen bites you for : grass and trees and a bab-• bling brook <>r hvo, a gaunter ..,.,.. throug h a fruilful valley of '! cool, leafy, dC\\')' salad ·~ • gre<'.m is sheer blissJul "' delight, So bright, so fresh ! ... the jucincs.s of splendid 4- ht>ads of iceberg, the dark • green R~nity of romaine, lhe lendcrne55 of little pal" lime rosette• ol Boston but • .. .. .. " • ter ... \Vhat fun to serve each 'Ii, -guest e. little whole head all • of their own! The Jacy4> '2 look a! endive. the tender .., flutter of golden bronze ., leaves, the unusualneu or • fresh 1>pinach, pars1cy 11nd "" \\"atcr~ss .•. Even bunches J of fresh mint, v.·hich makes : into some!hing about all cool • as anybody can git. Plea~c • ask. The \·ery perishabli> :1 mint needs co nstant • refrigeration. All add up to ! the lilt of l!Olt violins in a -.. trosty chilled salad bov.·l. • -.. COJ\IE ALIVE .•. TAKE DEEP BREATHS • ~ • Homey things, hke lusciou!'I • mounds of S\\l?el ~mrllint: .. melons. Take a \\'hilt of • honey de1v and cransh111v de-: Jickiuness. You"ll likc the way • the ready to ent onr11 Are ! marked '"ripe." The sv.·tttc11t ,. :-:mcll of ,111 •.• Roya l Hav.·ai-! ian pineapples 11o•hich have i\ • little I a b e I that 11ays "' "green or golden . . . You ',:· can be sure it"s ripe." The • papaya11 are ln profusion. Be • sure you take home a ft\V • fresh limes lo droozlc <>ver ·• 1he sun-s11o·ce1ened halve~ for ~ nui nui flavor. f..1angoes, ' aren't they gorgeous! The • color is something else! ... ~ I i nt e and saln1on on the "- outside, inside the tex ture ~ anrl. color of a peach. ~ Blucb!'rry enthusiast .~ ! kno1v Puyallup, \Vashington • is the blue berry capitol or ! the v.·cst. So 1vhy not a • btucbcn·y pie whipped Ult 4 11' it h Puyal!up's best front ! Bond's hlueberry farm . , , "' Fresh Kadola figs ... so thin ; skinned •nd delicate you can bite clear through. • The season is no1v for Haas : avocadoes. . .Darkish and "" bumpy.Joo kl n g O!t the ,; outside, but what a surpri.~e ... insidC'. Extra rich and nu!ly .., rla\·or, \"C'l'Y intoxicatinr:. ;~ 1\gain thosC' flclighlful Jillie .,. label!! saying "ready to eat.";:_ Saves the squeezing and the ,,. \railing. "' LOVE AND LITTLI:: • • " ,. GREEN APPLES 6 .. Granny Smtih has CT>me to • lo\vn all 1hc \Vay from Ne1v 1. Zealand. You sec, \\•hil{' !!"s ~ fiUlnmcr up hrre. it's y,•\ntcr • doy,•n under and 1he fil'aso11 " for apples. Great for ca!ing ~ or cooking. Don"! let that ' green rolor fool )'Ou, !hey ; niake for mighty good • munching ... So do Sun Gran-,. de nectarines, as big as your ": fist, and Babcock pcacbc i;, ' lhc ones \Vilh lbc unfuzzy ,! skins. Each year I h e , Thon1pson sccdleSA grapco; • gro\1• jumbocr. They ktt(J ; bC'autilul grope basket cotn• -. pany \1'ilh black &olica~. ! the i;izc of plum~. and all ,. mix color and tla\·or happy ,... 11'ith pale ~rccn crisp llalifl'i ~ and festive cherry flavored t Red Emperors. ; Red brll peppers. '· .not • often 1vc sec 1hc111 around, ; but lhey'rc a1\1u\ pretty In a t potato salad. Aclllally they ... a1-e green bell ptppers le.ft on ! the vine to ripen. Lof\11: .ll:rct'11 ~ fresh chilis, loo. . .Md did } you kno11·, a pimiento one'f' 1vas a SY.'eel red pepper lh11l ~ ha11 been canned. : The today \Ve;:/ lo buy I\ ~ mushroom Is from a bin rull • of all different sizes. , .u~: the big lhree inchen for stur. • ling and the !mailer !or, : chopplna: 1u\tl saulceina: in .. butler and doing 11'0ndrou~ • lhin1s on lop of a 1h~ak . ., Don't forget the fresh okra • y,·hlch is coming to thP foM!. ! It lJ so happy w I t h chick. • en ,.. ... • Richard's, the Pe op 1 ~ : Slo1't, ~·~re \\'ht'n Ylltl \'!'1u1t • 11~ cool do"'"' and aim tip,': 1ngf!r 11.whlle to the tune of 11, •t lilting founlain In our Cardt.n • }>mduCf'. ~ . - ' • ' :. ' ' • .. • • :· ' ' ' ' .. • ' ' I ' ' ' I I • • • • • ' ~ • ~ • • ' • ' • ' ' • • • ' I • ' • ' • ' ' • ' ' ' I ' • • • • ' ' • • ' ' ' ' • ' I • ' l • • ' I I I • • • • • • • • ~ ' ' I I ' ' l ' • ' I t ' ' • ' • . -. ~ -~ ~ • .. -· ' !~ . -. ' I·'. " " ... .. ' "· I · ' I r· L ' ' URBCBltY • RICHARQ'S LARGE AA EGGS 1 DOZ. 45¢ SUNSHINE OATMEAL COOKIES 22 ... ~le ' Knudsen La·Bon Butter ... 83c FLEISCHMANN'S DIET MARGARINE LI. 39c M.J.B. COFFEE 1 LI. 69¢ M. J.B. CO~FEE J LI. 1.37 M. J.B. COFFEE l LI. 1.98 SEGO LIQUID ASST. FLAVORS 10-ot. DIET FOOD 5 FOR $1 LINDSEY LARGE RIPE PITIED OLIVES tlJOO 39c Ranch Style Beans 15 OJ. 6 ,., s1 ROSARITA REFRIED BEANS .... 6,..s1 Gebhardts Tamales· ''" 3 ,., s1 ASHLEY'S MEXICAN SPECIJ\LITIES Ashleys Tortillas 11 ct. 69c Chile Con Queso 7 ¥4 OL 49c TACO SAUCE 41/1 ... 39c Enchilada Sauce ,. ... 39c 'Hot' Red Chile Sauce,., .. 27c Mexican Style Rice 1IOL 29c Cheese Enchilpdas 1IOL 69c Beef Enchiladas 15 OL 69c BAKBltY BUTTER CREAM BREAD 45c FRUIT FILLED VARIETY BUNS 6,.,41c BUTTER FLAKE ROLLS • 6,..31c . Danish Tea ·Cake 89c I PLBIER IHBP ASSORTED MEXICAN ITEMS 25% OFF • PAPER FLOWERS • MEXICAN LANTERNS • MANY ASSORTED ITEMS CAHDY THE EVER POPULAR FRUIT THINS FIESTA COLORS ' 10¢ OFF REG. PRICE ORANGE-ONION SALAD Pee l 2 Oranges, cut into sections (remove white in ner peel .. ) 2 sweet onions thinly' sliced. Blind 1/i C. offve oil, 1/i C. oren91 juice 2T. lemon juic.1, I tsp. selt, pinch rosemary. Combine with orang• end or1ion1. Add crisp c:hicory or roma ine and t o11 well. • -····----·~---~~~--~---~~-----------------· PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 14, U, 1• • -··'"'· ,. . •• •••• .... ,"'·-.. I •• '·.. • ,· I , : \ : : ' I . , . .-...... . . . t ' I \ : • • t \, ·' \ ' ·-, \' . . ' .. _ ...................... , . , .. . -· .. ~-. .· ·. -. .. ' ' . . . "' . . . . . ~ ..... i • ·· ...... --·· Organ Soronacle For Your Pl11wre LIDO MARKET CENTER by B1rnic1 Fay NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE • lmm1 THE SPICY FLAVORS AND INFORMAL CHARM OF MEXICO ARE A NATURAL FOR A DELIGHTFUL PATIO BARBECUE • RICHARD'S HAS ALL MANNER OF MEXICAN SPECIALIT IES TO TEMPT AND INSPIRE- CHICKEN.TURK~Y TAMALES, TOMATOES WITH HOT GREEN CHILIS , MOLE POBLANO, CHORIZO, ETC., ETC. MENU GUACAMOLE wah TOSTADOS CHILI ALMONDS l11ut11d in butter with chili powder ind 91rlic) ' REFRIED BEANS mixed with browned CHORIZO MEXICAN HAMBURGERS. ORANGE.ONION SALAD CANTALOUPE with ICE CREAM Serve Margeritai or Mexican Beer end fin i1 h with K1hl1u in hot coffee . KEAT RICHARD'S U.S.D.A. "CHOICE " B6EF BONELESS RUMP ROAST BONELESS SWISS STEAK TRY A MEXICf>N HAMBURGER B1rbec.ue, butin9 w/uuc• 119 • to which you'v• added chi 11 powder & chopped chllis. • LB. Cook with Chili Sauce, onions & 1 little white wine Lean GROUND BEEF ZACKY FARMS FRESH TURKEY PARTS LEGS THIGHS ' ' 1.19LI. 59¢u. 59¢LL TACO FILL Pr•~Hsonod IHn chuck 8~9. CHILI MEAT c., .. •-·• 9ku. BONELESS Chicken ala Kiev 1.39 .... SMITHFIELD VIRGINIA TODD'S SLAB BACON 1.29 LI. PLUS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF EXOTIC SEAFOOD PLUS U.S.D.A.---f!RIME BEE~,----- ' Wedn.,4o:t, A,,..t 1', 1969 PIDDUCI CREAMING SIZE WHITE ROSE POTATOES 5 Lls.19¢ FANCY SWEET JUICY, VALENCIA ORANGES 8 LIS. $1 DBLICATBllBH SWIFT P~EMIUM FRANKS 1 LB. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK 5-•ount Flaky Biscuits 3 1•r 33¢ KNUDSEN HAMPSHIRE SOUR CREAM 1 ,,, Slc LAURELEAF LEMON-PEPPER MARINADE ' ... 1.19 KRAFT NATURAL Cheese Variety Pack I 11 • 59c FANFARE 3 ¥4 -ounce Marinated Mushrooms 49c PltBIBH PBBDI CALAVO GUACAMOLE Avocado Dip 1~ oz. 49¢ ROSARITA COCKTAIL TACOS sv ... 3 '" s1 ROSARITA MEXICAN DINNER ROSARITA BEEF Enchilada Dinner ROSARITA WITH TACO Combination Plate RICH 'S CHOCOLATE 15 01. 12 ••. 13 01 • ECLAIRS 10 01 • RICH'S BAVARIAN CREAM PUFFS 11 ••• BIRDS EYE QUICK THAW 10.ot. 39c 39c 39c 39c Strawberries 3 FOR $1 BIRDS EYE QUICK THAW I 0-ot . Mixed Fruit 3 FOR $1 BIRDS EYE 9-••· FRENCH BEANS with olmo"dl BIRDS EYE RICE, PEAS wl•• ........... 1 ••. 3 ,,. s1 BIRDS EYE with Onion S1uc• Mixed Vegetables , •• 3 , .. s1 MEXICAN HAMBURGER To I lb .. hembur911r, add I small chop~ ped green popper, onion min'ced, I T. ch ill powder, I T. chil i 11uc11 11lt & pepper. Brush with oil and 9rill over hot coils, turning often. !These would be delightful served on thic k, sliced French braid -or rolls. luw · 2LS2zrzttuannaz ans • JE!J&&Sil llfiilltlii'•r•I•O-•sz•••••t•El•sllz•s•a•n•L•'•'-•• .. •••zz•n1111•t•2•:•211iir..-ss · s a? aat1u 2aru nr11u2F!Unc2n11 'etJ..v~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9.6 OPEN DAILY 9.6 OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUN. JO.l ' • • DAILY 9-5:30, SAT. •·S OPEN DAI LY 9-6 DAILY l :l0·6, SAT. l :Jo.s ,. - • • •• f0 DAILY PILDT Wtd,.t4«r, A-U, 1'169 Wtdnttd'1, A""'st IJ, 1'69 (L) 8 "LOT·ADV£11TtSU Kit eh en Know-how. . (\ ..... "'• '. . . ' . ' Soups Defy Weather ~ I I T rea·t -W ooderl" Bowls Carefully i>EA.R NAN: De you •ave 1ny iaformaUot 11 t t refialJldo& woodea Alad bowls Lbat hlve_b.ettmit nHIP 1td dllll? Tbe ln1tracU0111 11teet tht came "I~ dtem Us betll mltploud. I wOllN appredlle your kltu. Mrs. Job CGleman, Pom-Calli. Were yours just the natural· wood or shine-coated with something, a1 nulrly Of them are today! Instructions used to tell you to recoat with clear shellac or lacquer but llOflle on lhe market now would not be too good for your purpose. If you insist on a commercially shiny finish your best bet would be a polyurethane pro- duct. (Like Zar.) It is a very durable plU:tic coating which can be brushed on. Supposed to reaist even sea water. 'Ibey use it to coat bowling pina · so you know it has to be tough. Your Jum. beryard or hardware store can help )'O!J. of the wood,. as does the thQC""lh tow•I Poliahi111. ln your case I would use the finest grade of sandpaper to get rid of any rough spots. Then uae'. the 1ugae1ted coating. Or •kiR the coaUn1, rub them lightly with olive oiL Wipe. repeat the oil treatment LETS ASK THE COOK ~ .:-:. ... N111 W-.., from time to time. After awhile your bowls should be even more beautiful than they were originally. Never set wooden bowls in the sun to dry nor in one of those high cupboards over a kitchen range. Could crack them. Between use.a you can nest the· b(tw la with sheeb of plastic wrap between each one. REMI NISC ENT OF EARLY CALIFORNIA That factory finish is aup. posed to last but detergents do wild things with finishes. There's the rub. Wooden salad bowls should never actually be washed, certainly not sub- merged in water. They should tr you would like a copy of ·Nan Wiley's belplul -· "50 Nlfty Kitchen Tips," send 25 cents and a lon1, stamped, seU·addressed envelope to Nan Wiley in care oC the DAILY PILOT. Mexica n Heritage only be wiped out thoroughly, after use, with a paper towel. There is absolutely nothing unsanitary about it. Peppers Accent Cheese The ·best chefs in the world do it but most of theirs are oC the unvarnisheet variety, as are my little oid 'liOwls I've K~ep It · Cool had for ytar~. ·sU11 , smooth, still fresh smelling. What little Heat and li&)lt destroy A rich heritage from Old degree oven 30 minutes or party with flank steak and oil from salad dressings seeps nutrients in milk. Fresh milk 1'1exico has been left from the until bubbly-hot. tossed green salad and tall iAto the wood as the _bcnyl1' age should be stored in the days of Early California -NOTE : This casserole may glasses of cold milk. Offer keeps them from roughiRI or refrigerator as aoon after the cracking, merely helpe to milk baa been purchased as and this heritage has been be made and refrigerated until fresh frui t for dessert. Serves "season" them, act u a 11 y pouible, advises Dairy Coun- passcd on in the Californian's \ baking time. Serve at a patio 6 to 8, brings out the natural grain cil of California. love for ~1exican·flavorcd fiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;OiiiiiiiiiiiO-Oiii;;;;;;;m;iii;;;;iii;;iiiOiii;;;;;i;;iiiO;ii;;ii;;;;,.;;iii;;ii;;;;;;;;i;;iii;;iiiO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.,I foods . Dairy Council of California has developed a rceipe for Chili·cheese Bake w h i c h . employs the peppy taste of • chili peppers from Old ri.1exico. £ a blend of several dairy pn; 1 f ducts and fluffy cooked rice. 1 f Chili-cheese Bake is a new J klea using a taste Califor·( ; n1ans love - p I us it's an ~ economy dish. I ~ One or the main ingredient& 1 , t Is 1'.fonterey Jack cheese $-\lo·hich has a very romantic , background in Ca Ii for n i al ,_ history. Monterey Jack was , brought to Califomia from Old I ".. 1.ifexico by the Spanish fathers. I : The priests taught I h e • California Indians lo make l ~ this cheese and it became a • constant source of food fo r the • missions, • I : This mild cheese was not of· ficia\ly named until the early .,. 1800s when a Swiss family • moved to Monterey County planning to set up a cheese I factory . Discovering the de· ' : mand for this already popular l cheese. the Jacks family1 decided to produce a n d market this cheese instead of . cheeses lrom their homeland. To identify the cheese "''hen it , we nt lo market in San Fran. ... cisco, !he Jacks named it 1 1..1onlerey Jack as it has been I known ever since. So. the next time you nibble nn a tasty morsel of 1'.1ontere.y Jack or enjoy it in a ywnmy cassero~, remember the history behind this cheese of Early California. CIULI-Cl-IEESE BAKE I cup Jong.grain rice 21,.;, cups water I teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1·1 cup nnely chopped onions 11 tea spoon sail 1 cup light cream h pound ti.1ontercy Jack cheese, cubed (1 1/i cups) l can (4 ounce) green chili peppers, chopped t pint sour cream Paprika . Simmer rice in salted water 15 to 20 tninutes or until l tender. Melt butter In sk illet. Saute onions until transparent, 1 Rerri ove from heat and stir in 1 said and cream ... set aside .1 In a J 11i or 2 quarl casserole, al le r n a le layers or rice, I cheese, gree n chilis. onion sauce and sour ere.am. Sprin· 1 kJe with paprika, Bake in 325 I Pink Egg N_og Meal in Glass or a llurry:up, OellciOus meel·in4·1laas, whirl I "I til11ter 1 cup o( milk, a wholt ..,. 4 tablespoons fruit juicy red Hawaiian punch con· etntr1te (I r o m 1 6-ouncc treu.er can), and a ripr bamiru. H1w11Uan Egg Nog i• Talk About GROWTH Sure, the Orange Co11t h11 been growing. lut 1 look at circuletion fl9ure1 II e I • w will prove that the DA ILY PILOT is growi ng even faster. All the figwu repreHnt first quarter rudln91 for Heh ef the . . . calendar years indic1ted and the statistics i re filed with the Audit l ureau of Circulations CA.IC), accept· ed by the nation's largest advertising space buyers 11 the mott authoritative 1oura for newtptper cir· culation figures. Year Al( 111 ,.citrtw 11111111 .... 1f61 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 Dally Average I -Tiii IMlllf Ml l'Cll"il u,ru 14,141 11,055 23, 184 26,609 29,106 32,983 34,257 One Day 'l'MI AI C "-I Amil ..... 16,761 11,734 23,854 27,404 30,695 35,408 35,716 36, 155 38,3i9 39,183 41,252 ~: The DAILY PILOT Has Plenty To Talk About Gains in past 10 years: Avera1,1e Dally Circulation On .. day Dhtrlliutlon 311°/o 334°/o 1 rfch, t.lsty treat for a!J j memtiers al the family. "---------------------------------------.JI NEWYQRX '(UPl).-Many l!hrlmp IOUp, and 1 cup ot Beal untll,1mootb. homemakers like to serve a ;water. Relrta:er1te. ?.fakes I cup.. hot diab. for aummtr mull. no Heat · until froz.en s o up For the salad, wash '4 to \S mitter how limmerm, the thaws; sflr often. Add in cup pound of frtsh spinach well in weather is. of cooked crab or shrimp, 1A a sink filled with cool water. -The time-honored •I u n c b cup of sherry and a dash of Break o(f leave' IJl(f measure combination is soup with a pepper. t quart of them. Tear lnltt, sandwiQh ·or. a 911ad. FamUy Garniah wltll chopped dill or bit&-slzed pieces, and shake ot; PIJ'lY ~~n ~11 for more parsley, Makes 2-3 servinp. well in towel to dry. etabofate d~es,; -Another . wiusual ·s h <Jr e ' Arrani:e splilach in 1ala4 To .start an' outdoor &peclaJty combines condensed bowl with ~ cup of thin!¥ sllc~ barbecue dJnner, try thia soup cream of celery soup ind · ed celery, I/, cup of 1liced that was inspired by Mnlc•n clam juice. radisbe11, S hard-Cooked eggs1 moles, Jplcy main dishes Cook 2 tablespoons. of sli<led sliced, and 1 lk. cups of colo enriched with 1 Uny amount of green onion in 1 tablespoon of cooked rice. Chill. . urt$'fJeeUned chocolate. butter or margarine until Before serving, season w1tla Cook If• cup of chopped onion b tender. Stir ln 1 (lO!f... % teupoon of salt and V.. tea· onion , 2 tableiipoons of chop-ounce) cani of condensed spoon of freshly ground pep· ped green pepper and I clove cream of celery soup , ;, cup per. Add dressing ani!, tou of 1arlic,,crusbed, in l table--each of bottled clam juice and lightly. . spoon of butter or margarine milk and .y, cup uf dry whi te To add flavor, cook the rice until vegetables are tender but wine. in condemed chickta or bed slightly crisp. H 1 tim.... . u broth or consome. Soups may Blend in I (1031.-ounce) can ea' s ..... "'6 occa_SJ.Oll& y, be diluted with up to J soup f cond but do oot bpU. Garnish •ach . • o ensed tomato aoup, J serving with salted whipped can of water, It desired. Maaes (lO!ii:-ounce) can of condensed cream. Makes 2-3 servings, 5-3 servings. beef broth and I soup can of Rice and spinach salad bowl V e g e b e a n soup and water. with lemon dressing would chick om.a to ~p are designed Add 1 tablespoon of gr1ted, make a good combined main for ~hlldren s soup a D 4 unsweetened cbocol1te, y, course·vegetable dish to follow sandwich lunches. teaspoon of chill powder and.a lhe celery.clam soup. To make the fi rst, ~lend 1 dash each of cinnamon and . . (10%-ounce) can of condensed ground cloves. Make the dressing hrst and vegetable soup with l (11~ Heat, stirring occasionally. chill It before serving. Blend 1 ounce) can ot bean with bacon Garnish witll toasted, slivered tablespoon each or flour and soup. almonds. Makes 4-5 1ervings. oll in a small saucepan. Stir in Add llf.t cups of water. Heat, For a shore dlnner, make J,I, C\.IP of water. Cook until stirring. Garnish with thickly mushroom·seafood bisque . ·thickened, stirring constantly. sl iced frankfurters. Makes 4 Brown 1h cup of sliced Gradually 1Ur ilot mlxlure servings. mushrooms, canned a n d into 1 sllghtly beaten egg yolk. For the second, blend I drained or fresh, in 1 tablel-Blend in in teaspoon each of {10%-ounce) can of condensed poon of butter or margarine. salt and dry mustard, % cup . chicken with rice soup "ith I Add 1 (IO-ounce) can of of salad oil, 3 tablespoons of (10%-ounce) can of condensed frozen condensed I o b s t e r lemon juice and a dash of li4· torhato soup and 1 in soup cans langostmo bisque or cream or uid red pepper sauce. of water. Stanton's Gin ~~ O!y Kavlana Vodka ~ea:r. .. 1 f idelis Brandy : t::u·~hlful St. Elmo Rum ~~-:::: COMPLETE ONE-STOP FOOD STORE 1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Beach 24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South Laguna I • ' r ' • t • ' l ' ' 1 ' i, .. ; • . ,,,,,. , .. '"'" ·~·· ~ .. j ,_. . ~ ... ,. ·{~"·" ! : .. ;,')n .. , ) ,, . . - r ... ~.,· ... , . •• J• .. " " " .. " " " .. " " •• .. " •• •• •• .. .. .. .. .. ': •• 1: .. .. •• .. .. .. " •• .. , . .. .. .. .. ... " •• .. .. 1: .. •• .. .. .. •• •• " .. .. .. u .. •• . , " l! .. •• .. .. .. •• .. .. ;: .. :: .. . , •• •• ., l! . , .. .. ;: •• .. .. i! .. •• .. .. " •• 1: .. .. •• . ' •• .. ' . •• 1: .. •• . , .. 1: •• ,, " NiH'.Li~ .(at Food IOC Snow Star . ..... Cri'iilb Strained Beech-Nut., Baby Food ·· ..... 49' pkr. $)00 $)00 10c • Pe<.1ches • Raspberries • Strawberries • I ~!f ''" Sit ~C . lll·llr Doftclelll ' ....... ~ .... Only tlw: fllf5t quality frtsll !Mt Is picked for Sel-lir-store stYelll In }'OLK lrHnr 11 this low price! . ) hl-;alr p,_1_,.. .O-llty ,. Cftl11 CMI '":!, \:?:" • I · :( •• C~.,,,~ lncctll 'Ii~'.· • P111 l Cmtts .. ~:-: ... l."";;. ' 5 •or 'I DO • ~-.~ Nit.lets Corn ... .. ,, '""''-.......,. . • lrM ... '!-'· • ~ SpfHt ...... • Mr L1'iS '!,!~. ~ • lfl"tll $frtllt1 r;: • CnHnnttr ff .... r • Mine •;1111111 ...... . .... .. .. . ·~ · 4 for ,1°0 Fine G"''-'ulated Union Sugar Low, low l'riet At Yu S.ltwlJ LOW PRICES TOO.' pl. 39' . .. . !:', b11• i.1~.79c ! ~'' rre:"ei,.,. ,t,, 11itatio1 Milk r::;~' ,:,:~. 39' Lacer1e Bittermilk 1~~.7~ ::~:. 111 L1ce.r1e Frail Dri1ks l:~:. ~:~ 481 . ·~ Cor1 Tortillas r:::.. 1~~.~ 11' c--••Yeurnn Enwelo ... At SAHWAYI r• ' • ~~J~ ,/ Kodacolor Film \l-;1:!,,,.,, .. $1 14 Kodocoloi Film 1::ll: ... • 1 14 Pola'OJ'd 107 •Kk .. $2ii WMt film "' Eyelashes h.99c • .... 61' "" Toothpaste Pns.l lc Off Pad .. h111 88c -, ... Sh_ampoo Conl1SN ftmilJ Siu Carroh PK"'I" ""' D1HJ ar You! Fresll Pears ·~;,:~' Honeydew Melons DAILY P.JLaT jJ :"' ~:r.. lb • ... •. •1•• Sliced lacon Canned Ham 5 :; $439 • L11r I••• Far• 1 I• 69 • D1H1111 Mitt l1w1 ,t,: C f1nMr .11911 1111• 791 D111M11111 ''"''"' ' Foly Cooled Ch ks k , . Uc tea . '"" '" 59' Pork Steak . s 11,1l'l'~:·1 ... 111. ..,,....... 79' ' (Mier. hn: a, Beef Rib Steaks ;:!.-:-::."' 9.8' '.!!:!1 chops -~ SU~ ,.. 1.t .. 1111 MH1J a. 79' Spencer SteQks , ·-$199 Veal St-ks ":, :: ~j:lfl' ,., '11in er ~1tldN 89' Yul ,111111 a, ______ ... _ Ha.m Slices ... , Sau1a9e b111 n-111 \.··,· 59' frff"'1fi1Nt Beef Sou1age ..... 39' p11. Beef Bacon """ """ 79' ''"" ,,,, Stewing lllf =.~:w.:. ''' Ito! Fl11k• ir::-" If; lllf Slttrt lllltt ~~. 111. 8' lltf Uwer l:~:' Itel Hurts l!:T, IHI T11p1 ' I~, ..... ..... ..... lldditional Meat Manager's Buys.' 2-Breasted Fryers ,. 4'4 4-Legged Fryers 1,':'.: ·•· ,. 491 Best of Fryer :~:::~•;•·• ,. 591 Turkey Drumsticks ;,.::;'. 391 _ , . · T.urkey Wing. ='l:.·.~.·· ,. 391 Additional Mea t Manager's Buys.' • Kosher Meats WllM lrwn.r ·-. Beef Franks ':;:~ s1• Sklnle-ss Franks , ~"11nder ,.,. 59' ste1t1111 l r111d .~,. iu~·ae.1 Franb '.'_ r, .. " l .f" ' °''f"" . •··· 39' . . . S.lt#lr lrllld ••• Rilnbow Trout Ctflltitl'1 Chol« ..... 79' 1t11dy Te Cook ••• Pre-Cooked . Fiiiets Dtllclovs ,.791 . ... Pre-CoolJed Sc~Uops· Qi.rick 'II '1" '"' ,. • 2J t E. 17th 51., Costa Mesa • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna .1 ~36 M.. C est Hwy., Laguna Be a~~ • __ Sa~I! A~a }!~~"fay al La,~~~~ Mission V!e!o f ' 1 IJ " - 1 ---------------~-----·---· ---·---·---·-·----·----·-· ___ . .:., . ..:;':::_ _______ .~-~· •--·~-~---~-~---~-~~~----=~-~~-""'"_.,"'"''"'""''"""===-""'...,,._..,.,.,...~,-.. s._: --~-' . ·-. ' . -------•• 41 DAILY l'ILOt I I ; I . • • ' . . . CHUNK TUNA STARKIST, LIGHT MEAT, NO.~ CAN .......................................................... .. FRUIT DRINKS MAYFRESH ASST'D. 46-0Z. CANS ............................................................ . BAB.Y STRAINED FOOD FRUITS AND .VEGETABLES GER°BERS REG. SIZE •••• ,................................. •.... . .. ... . ......•.• . HOTDOG . BUNS OR H~~BURGER ~'\._~ .-MAYffij:SH 8 PACK ........................................ ~ ........ -.......................... . • $ for ' -$ for (.rna_yfair Frozw. food, MAYFRESH 303 7 $·1 ORANGE .JUICE VITAPAKT 5· $1 1·2-0Z. CAN J9c ' .~Ws USDA .. l CHOICE .NONE ' . llRICEO HIGHER -~· CHUCK . l STEAK ,,---m;rnfair Liquor-...... STRAIGHT BO~RBON FAIROAKS ·s4· . 99 tOYR.OlD FllOMKY. 10 PROOf-QUART APPLESAUCE; .... ~~~...... for CARNATION TALL ' $1. _ CANS for EV AP. MILK .... : ........... . ARDEN PROCESSED 2-LB 7 9 ~ CHEESE FOOD .... ~~~~.... · . ' ' MAYFRESH Ng.~v, 5 $1 PORK 'N BEANS....... for U.S.D.A. CHOICE, BONELESS U.S.D.A . GRADE A FRESH CHUCK FRYER ROAST PARTS CENTER CUT BREASTS 69c-WHOLE LEGS W WW~WWilYJi Van de Kamp's SPECIALS Thurs.-Sun.1 Au1ust 14.i 7 • • .. CHECK CASHIN.Ci · AT , -. · ~· WE HONOR All WELCOME CHECK CARDS . _Qi§,• DtWtg $p~f ICE CREAM ~!t~ -6 · g· . ~ ARDEN FLAVOR FRESH ........................................ . !s'!~~G!~J!~~ . .. ...... , I l8.79~ !!~!!s.~!!~~ ~~·~~~' . 4 fo~1 ,,---mcrnfair Dtfieo.U.Ssw. ··----.. LUNCHEON MEATS MAYFRESH ' ~!:.t~,!!.'!_'~~:Ofl4 s2•• ~~~e~~~'.~ .... ,..,,.$J 19 COFFEE 1-LI. 57"' SCOTClt.WHISKY S]99 MC ClfUAHIO l'IOOf" .-.. -·-·-.. '., ___ .. _ . 'th M!~!!!~~~-.or.$439 !!'~!!.,. ... ,. s2•• Bear Claw Jgc Coffee Cakes .~'"' 4 , Dajnty Dozen Jgc Dou1hnuts ... ~,. 11 1~ wwwwwww I ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THURSDAY , AUG. 14 THRU WED .. AUG . 20 ' 175 EAST 17th STREET, COSTA MESA L 2030 WEST 1st STREET. SANTA ANA . 9892 WESTMIN SfER AVE., GARDF.N GrOVE . I CAN. 2.u. $1.ll, l •LI. $1." \ ' • • . . -• j \U Z UZI I'" ..,.~,-~r ... ,~'"F'"''~'~"'"i~•-UWT"j•'"o -~~~-----.----,...--~----- PILOT-AOVE"TJSER l 1-'4 Wtdnts~ay, A11gu5t 1), 1969 Wodrroldo1, Autust 1', 19b9 . • DAILY PILOT Q .:::-;: BANSPIAY DEODORANT Our pledge ls to contlnuo~sly 'offer our customers the beat In quaHty, the lte1t.select111,n . and the b~st values. Sava more '!Ith' 011r everyday low' price, plui fulfl7 ·day adv~rtl~ va111,,.... .• ' ' • 1CHUCK" :-~~ .. ROAST . '-r'#f 'I' -, . • • ' • · U~*tD,.~ Choice or Stater Bros. C'ertified Beef 6 TH TO .JtH RIBS · CUT SHORT-OVEN READY 1 ST S RIBS LB ..... ,c CLUB StE4K . USDAOIQICE OISTATll' 99c llOS. l'EF LI. U.S.D.A. CHOICI OI . I.,, STATR ,llOS. " ,,,, aRTIFIED IHF • · 45.C" u: ROLLED . ROAST· ,. U.S.D.A. CHOta OR ('-. -~. s . . • ~:~:=·u-=.-~. 'PECIAL/. j SLICID I EEF $M~t 8,c Co•r"o"" •i.Jc<o~ 3.,,...,,., ., -DMK TU"l([Y 'I ~ hEAST OF TUIUCEY .. :::; • ~ SLICED CHIC'lfJ!I "' 89u. , LI. , ~ ~ !'lff. " USOAOIOICIOUTATllllOS.~ll'llD__ _ _ _ J ROUND STIAK~~~~-~ ... :.~~~~77c .: OSCAIMAYE.PKSi-78 USDAOtOICEOISTATl"llOS.QITIFllDlllf. . 1: SLICED BACON LI. c BEEF ROAST IOUNO~NE ................ :LI. 59" ~ USDA CHOICEOI ST~ IROS. CERTIFIED IEEE 8:ftc RIB STsAKS ...... ........ ... ... La. 1.7 - USDA CHOICE 91 $TATU: •os. C~TIFIED BJE& ' . 9· 8 STEA'K~"o?r:rlP : .......................... La. ' . c GSH·•E•N·GIOUNDHOU••• . . . wa ROUND BEEF .... ~: .......... La~·, c PILLSBURY FROSTING MIX ' . v: OTE, v ......... • •UDGI TOOTHPASTE MILKCHOCOLATE USDAOIOICEOUTATll ... ~CllTifllOWF • ' RUMP RftA5T .......................... : ..... La.77c· i TA•EJIANO l ·POIMD~AGI: I· SLICED BACON ............................. Le. 5 7c i AUit FLOUR TOR'OUAI i MAU. , 2• s· "" PA(XA<I I • . . • • ' ' • HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP ,, .. :ai< · SCOTT PLACEMATS ,., · PU.REX TOMATO PASTE HUHrs ..•••• ,,.I;,, 31' 'CHILI M"IX ~~,JI$'~~-_:__ __ uoz.1~ ' .... 89' '-0 1. 1 •s 9 c 4 '7 OOUIUOUTCH o'z~: -• cji. · : LEMON •. Wttlf . st• '°" . 39' c'ART1111DGE . 1 J-,oz. . LB. ' L"RGEF ... llCYllPlH ... SS lo ·' 19C AVOCADOS ...... ,A. u.s.N0.1 ~ElVIT ' 19c . RED YAMS ..... -: ........ CELERY fRl!oH CllSP 10' TENDER LI. CUCUMBERS lbNG TINDER 219' talSP GallN IOI BOW' n EAflER SILEEO!PYSTEWJOE"?'""'"""-" "'ws~ DIET RITE • ' ~ CHILIW/llEAllS ....,o;'°""~""'3f 8 TOIL LES ., 7•69 ' """"'''""'--'"" ' COLA $ otoP• .-.i.1n1N ,. cH1~1w;eealis J ............ ,.., 59' :~:..~~~ ~......... ; BEEF &ORAVY Mo~roNHov~r -~1 .. ot.53' lS·OZ.._.PACK . . . -,, . I/ /1 --------·--------------- BLIACfl HUNT'S TOM~TOES ~.~~iL !:. ,. 33' VETS' DOG FOOD •ssr. --3u•11 oz. 21\ · 3 7, . TOMATO PUREE "u"'' ...... _. ~ 2~ WHIFFS-O-RICE ~.::::r_ .. ·-··-·· '°'· 23' . ••••" , • C TOMATO ~UIQE HUNI •--·-·-.,'.oz. 3f .• Vllf:ll-PAKT•PU~ ·--··-61.oz. 5f: ••·oL......... TOMAT"SAUCE • ·• 33' SARDIN"• "" .. " 3"' V HUN!'S ---~·~· !\ ~ OSCAlt .. ·-14 CAN I> Co·~-PO,UN,DCAEN .. E.$1 .1;TATERBR~S . ' • '• ·s~~--·~~:g1i~fJ;otiAD~;·:;~ . 1-LB. CAN ........................... Y •ATHM~1uoou ..... 3n.or. I ;l ua.Y.S-THE PERFECT DiS$ERT 5 $I BEEF. STEW· .... , ..... ··--·~ 24-0Z. sic! FRU I' . 303 ST,ROGANOFF ~~"'"'' "''!.'::'.. u .oz. 19'i COCK TAI~ .. . ...... CANS . CHILI MIX •1mo••o.:'g:,0,--, • .,._2f: cooc o· THE.WALK YELLOW cu NG ' MEATBAU STEW Hou"·-'~°'· 5l1i PEACHES 'SLICED 4 N0.2'12 5., SWISSCHEESE il~'~Jt:~ • .,-• .,.3'; OR HALVES CA•"" COTTAGECHEESE aUA" .. '"·-"· 3!J .... ' ..., . HllNl>ra•lllD 2S ASST, 3 cJ ·MNAGRAINCCUTAOREl.80RW o· NI 2 3 ·3c rNn:::s~=~1l-OLll 11·Dl.~ ............... LB. PKG. VANO FABRIC FlnlSH '---'''"·°'· 63'i FINIS~FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASl!ERSDIALPKG. DEODORANT SOAP i~~~ .. ---· 491 .. DE TE RG ENT . ...~.~;~f.· 4 9c ~!mAosDHLCTAoRN~u~NfTEBARSury,~~·:;:~i.~i · 'FARMER BOY• CRISPY FRESH l<>·•••·-•·• 'IF, POT A TO CHIP5~:~·59c :~~i~w.:. DGIANTASIZE-SDEALHPACKAGE ,.c Jt!. ", r-.~ DETERGENT ...................... 6 i· 29' GI ANTSIZE--t>EALPACICAGE ,,. DRE FT DETERGENT ................ c GARDEN GROVE 888 CHAPMAN AV ENU COST ... MESA 2180 NEWPORT BOULEVARl' 707 \.VEST 19TH STREET 11 ;·5 BAKER S'rREE"T H~l!ITINGTON BEACil 9952 EDING ER AVE. ' SANTAANA 2830 I OI NG ER AVENU E 2603 WEST 17TH STREET W'ST/llllNSTER 852l WESTMINSTER BLVD. '. WHITTIER-14212 MINES AVE. ,. •• \ l • \ 1 I t'.. • -~ '• ', • ... ' . . -· .. ·! ••• . ·. . :- • • . • ' . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . ·: I :f.f DAil Y PILOT - OVER $235 ,000 IN PRIZES-86 ,368 WINNERS 1 1 PLUS . ILUI CHIP. STAMPS IJ.S.D.A. BONE· IN TENDER AGED Up to $1,000 IN CASH, BWE CHIP STAMPS, ELECTRIC KNIYfS, RECORD Al.BUMS, SllEFFIEUI WATCHES, . HOUSE PARTY GAMES ' .. WIN·6 23..':~ FR•E·5· ~:: WIN 8 GINIUL WIN·3 NIW . • ILICTltlC 1969 ' , ':' . FOR J PERSONS TO IE GIVEN ' COLOR TY sns CAMARO LAS VEGAS AWAY flEE IY DU.WING • HAWAIIAN 10 c~'·t.. FREEZERS "THE HUGGER" SAHARA S~fARI 11 ·~~~· WASHERS SPORT COUPES • ART LINKLEnER'S • 0'i,~~i.:"!\'.. PLAY ART i LINK.LETTER'S EXCITING "HOUSi: PARTY" GAME AT YOU" FiVORIR , THRlniMART NOW! - c LB. J.up•rt Fri•d 12.01. 65C SOLi PILLm , • • 1'119. l up1rt Fri•cl 12·oi.. 55c PllCH lllLLm .. Pk9 • Mri. Frid1y's I-lb. S 1 " GOUIMIT SHllMP Pk9 . C1rn1tio11 I-on, 37c PCSM STICKS •••• Pk9. C1mtfio11 2-lb. 91C • flSH STIAll:S •• , l".9. Ho111y1uc:.ltt1 w/9r1vy 21-S 1" SLICED TUllCrY 01. pltg. 1 C1mp1 l ultered 12-os. JSC lllf sn.t.IS . . . • Pk9. C1111p1 l roi11r 7-01. 39c STIAKS •... • • • • Pk9. 1 Turek-M1c.k y,,1 12·01. 69C DIUMSTICkS . . • Pkg. SHl-4 Spttl•I• F1~c.y North •rn P1r 95c HA.LllUT STU.KS •• Lb • Fr11h FUl1t1 of p,, 98C DOYll SOLi • • • • Lb. Fr111! Flll1h of p,, Lb. 69C MONHllY IOCIC COD REAL FLORIDA s 6·0Z • TINS BONELESS : EYE OF THE PICTSWEET-FROZEN VAN . DE . KAMP'S-ENCHILADA ROUND STEAK ROUND STEAK POPPY IRAND--GR.A~E "A'' Pll.E-SEASONED PEAS or CUT, CORN DINNERS 98c $139 ~ ~ TURKEY ROAST • 4-5 LBS. 89' AVG. WT. a 2 · 10., ... 2 .9c Pk91 . ' c~1~:EN, 49c CHEESE 1 l ~,.,,_ Pkgs. "TENDER.LEE " FINE QUALITY BONEUSS COTTOM ~OUND " SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS BONEUSS A Little Bit 01 Italy SIRLOIN TIP " TOP ROUND SMOKED PICNICS 47~, 98~ STEAKS s1~.9 ~UBAN . I '-' 69C 16-0Z. BOTILES-NO DEPOSIT 6 85 IT~~ i R. c. COLA S~RE~ ~AP. PACK c ., JANE ANDER SON -DELUXE 16·0Z. CHEESE PIZZA .. SAUSAGE PIZZA -20.QZ. SIZE ............. 99c FRIGO-WHOLE MILK MOZZARELLA BALLS .. .... 99~ CAL FAME -BIG 46-0Z. TINS FRUIT DRINKS 8 DELICIOUS FLAVOR S 4 FOR s100 Fiesta ol F1·es'li P1·oduce t)ua'il Dollar St1·etchers LI. SWEET & SPICY CASABA MEtONS ......... . ' c IRIS-LONG THIN SPAGHml T·LI 22C CELLO IAG 7¥.·0Z. TINS TO UCE s 00 FOR &AEEN, All PURPOSE , LARGE ' JOJ-TINS ; JOJ-TINS .APP'US':" ... 5 ibs. '1°0 ! NECTARiNES ••• ·.19&:BEANS .... 8fo151°0! i*ns.'~~D. PRICES EFFECT IVE THURS . thru SUN .. AUG. 14, I 5, 16, 17 • 27.01 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA ~ir.sA 8 131J;:21 P OOKH URST. G/' .... ~., ,..,...,,,r; • . 1308 W. EDINGER. SANTA ANA :I'· 5858 WAP.~rR. 1-:ut~Tl f!GTO~ BEACH ,23811 EL TORO, E} TORO ~. , ... I'' I ~------ • • • • --==---,--.. . . , Wodnosdar, August 1', 196~ D.llLV PILOT Qs • • _,.... . . l~t.ti ~~-t~~PP~? Pi.e · Pea<:~-¥. Keen -Appetites Wilted? ~ . ' Keep 'Children's Breakfast Cool Some cookl are wary· of making a !rub peach' pie that has a laWce ~. And well they m1&ht be because weav· iog strf,. of HSt:r)' across a juicy lt\Jll !Wing takea ..... practJce. ' ~ • .., So for ~acticed ple- maker• here Ila a s'ugestion. ForJ<l the ..,.I <le&l!lll lat· tico p I • ol n1nt-lncih liJe wllb its twelve nan"OW strips oli pastry intertwined in a woven ' d<>lgn. Make a lalUce pie this way: use only six wide strips o( pa.FY and you'll find the weaving easy. Remove small pas(ry rec· tancle "from rtfrl&efttor; roll out to a 10 by I 00 hc~le i:eepina skies stral&ht or trim- minJ ; wtth a knUe or putry Wheel Cut from &-inch Side into sir i-Jnch wide and lo.inch Ibnr strips. . Wlth a slotted spoon or a 1'ork, place peaches · (minus any juice that has collect~) into sugar-flour mixture: toll unlil dry ingredients are moistened; tum into pastry· lined pie plate, Place 3 of the pastry strips. evenly apart, across peach lillingJ ·bolding back alternate strips as you do so, weave re- mlining 3 strips, one at a Ume ind evently apart, over and . not peaches not covered by ' Just because they wall that W1der Ibo first 1trlps ; ,as f'" I putty atrlps.wllb butler. It 1.s "too hot to ea!," dM'I weave. If you Uke, twirl sec-Bake In a preheated ~ permit the youngsters to dash ond batch of sU'ipe. degree o~, on rack below out to play without breakfast Fold edge or lower crust OV· center, unlil pastry ls browned in the morning ·these warPl er ends of strips; pinch tocetb-=... -36 to 40 minutes. days. • er to niake a h1gb tdge,to lielp • II !!Ulng ·should star! to leak, 'f\ley, like you and <W; J»<d keep juices from ~aklng. place a 12-inch square >Of foil an adequate ll re I k f • 1 t Flute ti you can rpanage to do on rack below pie plate to regardle!s If Utt ..,,,,....,,. so. \ catch drlppinp. to maintelft .,l!!!Mr .,., energy lhtooghoot lhe morn- ing houi:>-• A bulc 111eal of lnli!i cereal. mllk_, bread ahd apread is nutriltonllly adequate, scien- t l CI c tt1J Qie1 have =tralflf. Do IOIJl•thing and ""'Dllftl Wiii> the ct auch .. "'"· - Top bowls of ovea4oasted rice cereal with 1 l l c e d -. or berries. Cap wtth moundl ot ice crean. It't refreablni, a"'1 it'• q"l"k! The lee ~ replaces lht. usual milk in lblt ins~. It moistens yet ieep1 breakfast cereal! crbp. The following recipe for I peach pie 11 an honest one -• ·" no flavor but fresh , peaclJ flavor comes thtoqgb. ~ There'• · someuulil about plain sweetened frtllfiytaches combined·· with ricb browned paalr)' th 11 ' I J"'OOerlully simple a')'! aood, FRESJJ PEACH L.\1f!CE PIE 1 packlil• (11.25) ounces pl• cruat1 mix t cup sugar 1/4 cup flow' 1,• teaspoon salt 2 pounds (aboo9 I r es b peacll<s . 1 tablespoon butter Have a ketUeful of boiling water ready for use in remov- ing skin from peaches. Make up putry according to package directions and &hape i n t o a ball. Remove 1J.3 ( ¥l cup) ol pastry; shape Into a small rectangle; cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate. Roll o u t ttmaini.ng 21)" of pastry 1 in: inchea: larger than inverted 9-incb pie plate: fit into S.inch pi~ plate; jl necessary use kitc;heo acissors to trim any, very ~ ~'f.l'o edges, but leave generau.s overhang; refrigerate. .·, In a Iarce mixing bowl stir together the sugar, flour and salt; reserve. Place peacl1<s In a med!Ul11 pot or large mixing bowl: cover with boiling waler; let stand until ,1ltlns slip off ea5i· ly ..... 2 /mlnutea. Remove skins; ,u~ Into • .quart measure j6 male a gene.raus 4 cups ; rer;rc-ve. • WTTEIQ\ISf • HONET UUHOI • All..MIUt ' •W•GON TRAW • CUCKlDWHUf \5?5 39' MAPLE-NUT COFFEE CAKE 110RKIOUSD.lNMta.\SH l ig 551 • •t.U>T TO Hu.T"' fOll. ,,..,, •••••••• SaYinr SE>.K>OD SDECTJONS .. Alaska King Cralt.Meiii '..":: 79¢ Fancy Turbot FiUets :::;,:.., ...... 59~ Solt f'dlets tDW'ICllt "°1f1f .......... uc:. rlO. 89c P•rdt or Cod Fillets. lADt\naM ..... uot. wo. 63c FiJ& & ~ips .oaro.nrl0%~ ...... -.1ict n:11. ]le Staflop Cri1pt c.<lkftlll'S IJO:ltM •• ,.,, •• J.ot. l'IG. 83C ~&illEl llOUORI f[~IUR!I :~ VO.DKA Juicy l&Q f~-mrile lb. BONELESS ROUND STEAK . )uSDAt ftA~~UL 98c ~~~ •. Porterhouse :::::: i 1 ~ Top Round Stea\$1 1,! Family Steak =-98~ Cube Steak :.. ":'.' i .12.?. 01 CHOICE ROAST Sirloin Tip Steaks Choice Chuck Steaks . . Top · Sirloin Steaks CUSTOM. l RIMMED Fresh Ground Round ~ MEA\ DEP'-llTMENT ExTRA VALUES! BONELESS RO ND • smws'"""""" • IED IMl.r., 1· • lla(I[ ..... . ._ __ :;:sw:,.:'~"· JUICY ML a.us ms ' . • OAliDEN FRESH ' a. • . Prune Plums-2139' Salad lettuce :=: 10~ GRElN BEANS . rs.4Yil ' ·~~~ IOC ~IN :~~~ .. MUMS ~$1'' I I Whirl Up I' l VONS WISCOllSlll -, A Treat You're not likely to settle for orange sherbet after you've tasted Orange Sherbet Nectarine. · With this simple recipe. you can make a sherbet that's wonderfully full.flavored and smooth. For dessert, you might 1 ·garnish each serving with a nectarine slice and a mint leaf. Thi! lovely sherbet ts eJegant with fresh fruit salads, too. ORANGE SHERBET NECTARINE 2 to 4 fresh nectarines 1 cup half-and-half or light cream l package (3 ounces) orange gelatin . / / I t cup boiling \f&ter · 111 cup su11r 11, teaspoon salt Cut up nectarines t o measure 2 cu~ packed. Whir in electric blender with half· 1 and-ha\f unW pureed. Dissolve ~ gelatin in bolling water; stir ln sugar and salt until dissolved. Mix into pureed nectar!M miJture and tum into a 9 x 5 x J..inch loaf pan or refrl&erato'r Jee tray. Freeu to a slushy consistency. Tum into mixer bowl and beat smooth: return 'to freezer 8¢ freeze until Orm. Mal<es alxNI I quart. Add Sparkle To Cantaloupe ,. . A frelh)rUit plus one from the pantiyohell make great partne.rs. CANTALOUPE· PINEAPPLE COMPOT6 I med1wn canta1-I can (If• ClUllCtl) sliced ·. ' pineapple • I ' ' 2 tablespoons klrsch (clear cherry brandy.) IDISU1lD tONDOH $445 mr. '°""OOf Sill f· BOURBON ~ ~~:.\$459 ~ S,ECl-'L flrTtt • )'11. Oli. u..l'r. LIGHT MEAT f or Cool .Summer Tu~o Solod• '1t LI, IJDI 'CAI 2 IOl1 PllG. .tAN •• , .. 'If' 4 1~,0L C"bl Ml r . ' ' 3 LL SJU ... Olt cantaloupe. In ·half the long way: remove seed!. With , • melooball cutter or ll·I•... PARTY WARE poon measuring spoon wt balla from canlaloupe. Olt each plnea= "'"• Jllto lthl. PAITY f'flfECT fOl fNtElTAINING •-a 1... ll'IXX>ISANDOUJ.SODlllAllfYOUWIU. Mil'. can pe,,r"D\ntapp"'-USElTfOJlfVER'YDAYF~ll.Y.Mv.lS. ' plnetfPle IYJVP .. ~~--k:lrach. ._...., ... ....,, ...... i!:'t,"'l""'t Cover and chlll.-MUa 4 terv· ;:...-:.~--;:~~ ::! ialL . ·-,,,.. --~---...... / ,.. ................ """" ... "'""'-.._.,_. ........... .,.. Milk Punch l l\[]lk punch<• " weti 10' 1011 A~·ms Ave at Brookhurst Huntlnglon 811ch aummer partlu. Tht creamy UI •r r coolnw ol a punch made wtth D , ( , t Be h m11t. ice cream aod rrm 34181 Doheny Park rive, 191s rano ac fnlita wW delight all a1es. SLICED BACON Roth Black Hawk 69c LEAH. TASTY', 1-lL PKG, ~&illEl fROZ!N mo o BUYS JOHNSTON PIES · • tuO.u: ausr r. UMOH • AmE CU$l.U:D •STIAWIEUT.aHutMI 34.0l, 691 .SIZE Jlose loyal ChffM p;.1 JOH11110t1. uat ...... 69c Macaroni I. ChHM ¥M1•UNP.11-01.1w: •••• 3.SC Reddi Whip Topping Cll.Wr., as.-n<r ...... 33c KerN Strawberries 1'0I.-. ............... ·-25c BANQUO DINNERS ASSOmD VARIETIES 11.oz. 371 QUICK, EASY SUMMER MEAl.S 'KG. C.i-A-* Dip ··········••• 7~ 01. .......... Sfc C t. W , .. ,.. ... o...-...... 701 ........... 'fc CI. W,.... •-................ 10 Or ...... , •••. lfc h!WIM°""""""~c .••••••••••••. 60o .......... 7fc hl-il ..... ~MI& ••••••••••..• 01 ........... 7" ......... l~~ •.•••••.••. 110 .......... 6Sc Morm fMI N'C.-1'1•"""'4 ..• 11!1 Oi. ........ ,Sh .._ ,._ ···················'""" •••••••• ,1f\ . . JllSEYMAJD QUALITY PRODUCTS 9utter Ice Cream ~r~~~ 7'' a~;:69': c • DOUBLE BLUE CHIP STAMPS with this cou- pon on the total 1mount of any purchaM exclud· Ing llquor, tobacco and · fluid . milk products. I coupon • p • r c.ustomer. Covpon good Thursday thru Sund1y, August 17, to Thunday, Au1u1t 21. lOCTHPASTE I ICtMGSfOtD Crest , Briq uets :::-~ 11• ;~r$i:69 99• SW.CIC AND SANDWICH F.4.VORIT£ 1111111 Pjf(e SAVE 2ocJ•· Frerich Dressing ~~ ........ :491 Shrimp Cocktail ~'!.. •.• 31 '1 [LUER]AlL MEAT FRANKS ~11.;:;;:~~~;··u-591 ,. __ J_ r.r..... ... _ 591 """"'or Emm :::'::O"...-.. WISIP~C froz.rt . "" • CLlt COllM "'"' """ • l'Jlttl> VfGetAIUS MIRACLE .... . WHIProuA•T ~ hlP • KRAFT'S .1At· -- Smooth, Volvot Texture r 5922 Edinger Ave., ~I Springdale, Huntington Illich 17950 M1gnolll, Foanllln Yelley 21012 Beach 1Blvd., Huntington Bucb . ---------------·~--------------------~-·~---~~-~ ........ &.-'1a • I I • ' ' r . . • '. I ,,. ,. r ! • i T -----~ r...J. --• • Alpha ·Beta.' s fi •· .... , .. says: IOI AllDDSOll STORE MAllAGEH UPTOWN WHITTIER • BIG DIScOlJN'(·i •ARGAi~.J T ll ~l lil' · liU ~I ~ [V!Pt OAY ;. ilM ALl'llA.JETl "11llih DISCOUNT CHAl'E PllCE coi.'mi'fiii!"~L ~ ft1 6,., FEDERAL GU.SSW,\R? · GLASS ISH TRAYS 11 TOTAL DISCOUIT PRl.CES AN OUTSTANOINQ cowmoN OF . FEDERAL'$ FINE QUALITY .~N· l· •. ~1~ ~O:\~~~~R T~:~ ' I .·~ ' ,: ''""281 1"""58 1 l'""ir•t!. ··· TO* • TO 1k • TOl.ot-W < . . . • . . IOI Al [I .I UI ~ '' 'f ... oRE£NW00o • 16 OUNCE CAM ®s&'iEirs°"' 2ec 22c f • 11 OZ. C&N JWl.V AN> JE?T'S 29c J .. ;;~@REDcuilG'tCA!f 31c· 22' • ~ HU!n"S • 303 CAN <1l ~T11111ll Wldpl • 29c ·-··-·.-- i&iv 0row1ER 111 881 NEW FROM GIUZTIE • 3-3 0%._AEROSOl:CAN NON-STING A.NTl;PERSPIJWIT SQfT & DRI DDRAllT . ---... -. l Ul D• C(lt • 5 ; ' •A, 651 62' WcE~''0{17~'11~ ,. 55c 49c MoCOr• r=·· 591 Sllced RIE .BEU 69c •lP'tUl llTI • 15 OZ. CM'TON •'9eVAL. 37c POTATO SAUD. with Eli&- '""' lfll • 15 OZ. CAmON • llcVAL. 3·7c IACA~~SAJilt ' . I OUHC?~~ .. l~ n.AVOftS • Low Fat• IJtifEjliJ Sweel~d YOISOI YOGURT -. 27c -:Z2' OOLD.N.SOn • 1.1.1, TUI IAR&ARllE 34c 29' • " 1(1 f Al lllSCflU "l'J [V[RV (l~v SOMl M1t1A NTA STOID DISCOUlfT tHAal: rtllet: t:::M\ APPl.Et.AND • 0 15 OUNCE CAN' • ~~r 21c1a- • • · tfil,?6.~~'f'o~ YITA-PAXT THIRST AD.IS l3c &2I I M).JtWEU. HO\JSE • 1-LS. CJ,N ci1iir t=IRA -11c &8' 2-LB. CAN • RtGULAJ!. Oft t1.ECTRA. PDIX 1.37 11.U . ·!ii\'~~ ._,,,. 11.•. ID OUNCE JAR •111 llAIWEU HIJl!SE losbnt Ut .• I-LB CAN • DRIP TlNE REOUUl'I . . . f~Wco1ni · ... 68' 2-LB. CAN • DlllP, REOULAR 011 tu:C. PERK 1.37 II.al .. . ~~f,j~RlP, Rt~pR ll.• @l*'ml~ANT l.n1111 10 OUNCE L~:!. 1111 HISCAFE lllST~T CO!FEE 1.H CHICUM'OFTHE EA• NO l/t CAN LIG'!T.)l!AT -CHUllA TUNA. ' la. - @ IOUNCE lOffiJ.•.!llCL 4oOF1 WISMBONl ITMUIN '--~ ORUSINQ He •.& · "1 • ; ~ " ~ .,_ 1(1 ! Al r I lL.ilr"l l lV(l!f U~T ... , Ml'MA ., ... an.a -111COUWT ~ ttllCl ~. ~. I; 15 OQNC! CAN • BttF CWJflf 1)8' ALPO O°' FOOD ,,3Jc A•' ~ ....,UNct CAN 1 .. ~ SllPPT DOI FOOi Tic. llr X< wu mA QOAUTY IADllT ~:~ @ TOTAL DISCOU!lTSl"V£RYDAY 'I"' lllll lfll.• PACI: or 6 42' ,, IUnERFLIES t'L.u, h u PACI: or I • 8lc VALUE -·~ ~ OWED eomRMIU: "16~ W ., 1111U111 Dllllfs __ JOJ. 11 i - • ..,. ... • 1-LI. '1DM • 'WIUTI I • """" --·"' ·-27c '• ..-S•nllll nut )\ )IC .... ~·-MK->:<~®'" ALPHA -BElA " _.._ ____ _,....., __ ~~--·--- . . . ., • • • J ' '·I\ •. f tlefter Pio uce al AtPJfA .llE?A'S MELON PAT:(iff! DISCOUH; PRICfS! . . . . 1WE£T •·MD •11'£·• WHOLE WATERMELON 4:. GOl.DEN •ff • SWEET CASABAS 5r. FLOIJIS'f QUAUTY <I DISCOUNT PRICES/ ' ~ NANJ COLOM to CHOOSE FllO!l B'Ei~r $1 fl 'jOi{ ~O'!TEL IQ"S roIL WIW'PED _ • . ........,,.--.,... 'ti'!t 01,~'HllT~ l~[fll J)At ' .. IJ, GALLON CARTON' •"FAMILY PAX "'VAUIE 5"' ALPHA BETA IC[ CllWI 7· -. e l lSCOUMT l'llCEI • IUAUT1 & SATISf~CTIOM. CUUMTUI 0 1.s. mulllllilt ~ ! INSPlCTm ·• COUWOlll1 . . ~ _. FRIED· TUI Al 01,! DU NIS £V!P1 tlAY SOM[ All'MA HT.I STOll:ES OlscotlHT. CIW!GE PllCE j~~iIM,T~~1"~nat~ , .. f~ED~ClllO Eil ' t• •}7' '~l'!EIDA• , ··12-0'Z.PAOIAGE 25' Sltttltr eg:. otatoes 31c · i 11\0ZE)( •'liOLCAK • atG .. Oft PINI · 11111111 llf1ll LEIOllADE ... VAL, 11 c 12 OUlfCE~ ~ VJ.LUE &It' ~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED • NEW zwrm WHOLE • SOORT SKAffK • FllE3H FROZEN ...... --!-'Ma .. -~·LEG OF -LAMB -~ CHICKEN . lt.\114 BlACKllAWI<. !U . PK~ DELICIOUS $' ''!!h EASTERN QIMUTY &9c HOT°' COLD 98 fll!~IUCID 1o -or ,Aflf\C 'jii(UCON :~twt 21·&. El. !!!•-· ~~{"'lift a~ 69' a .. 11 _, ruw.11 ~ ••CON ''... • -_:. :-...... 781. ·;-.... , ..... 69' n:':Am ;:•L :::;L':'::' • FOOT LOii FllAIKS • 4 • , G8c ' DUlt.IQUf. • f.!l!T C00KU • RlMl'f'" U1' 1411 ~ t :~':° ... RDYAL·IUF.f_ET HAii I u. "'· u. llfAT l'ltlCD lfftCTIVE THIJ!SO.\Y I-~MIGIJIT 14 -· lO . l . ,,. STOH HOURS MOH. th,. 'll.10 AM ·' PM SAT. e.-4 SUH. 10 AM t. 7 PM COSTA MISA-141 L 17" It. HUNTIN•TON IU.CH-ff41 A'- HUMT1ffTOM IU.CK-1 ... 1 N, Milll Sf. '°ONTAIM ¥Au.IY-ffff w..., SOUTH LA•UM4-30llt S.-C.-tU"' LA•UNA HILLS-ZJM1 Celle• I• l.ti1M llYIN .... 11141 c.f\otir, lihlMllli P-' ,, • • 1 ! ' J.4 PILOT-ADVERTISER W<d0\1'4aJ, AU9ill 1.l, l969 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION . Used Cart 9900 Usff C1n =~""---9900 u .. d c.,. . .. ' . - ' • • ' ~ . .. f '' ' ~ ' .. . ' • .. ' , • • I I, I 4 \ ' " .. \ ' , Jt"-1 '. ,,,,,, f,;' ·' " .. ,._ • • • • • ~ ....... ~ .1' ·"'·· ~ l: ., . · cADit LAC ,·'.-,,'. .... NINE TEEN-S-IXTY ~NINE ' . . i. f . ·' ' ' . ' Ow· Sel~tlon of brand ·Dew 1969.·(;adillacs.,is the · ,'fi.ntst .. .in our ;" •: " r history. test 'd~iv~, ·today .·. ~· .''the Ma~te~piece' · Frolli ~l\Ja~ter · ~ • .=~ Craftsmen'' .•. then select your model, equipment & colors now! , 1969 COUPE DE VILLE Gor&eous ShaHmar gold exterior with bis.ck roof and lovt:ly Dardane.llt:•iOld cloth and leather Interior. Thia car has full power equipment plus factory air condltloning, AM·F?t1 rad.lo,. most all the popUlar C&dillac options..(J9175774) USED LOW ?tm..EAGE. SALE $5757 PRICE _,.... • ;,4(' • , • I . •• . ' • 1969 . CQ(i'PE DE VILLE S,trlklni;t tuxedo black1 exterio.r with~harrnonlzlns full leather tnttttor. Thi• one is absolut~ly load~·with optio?}I includlnc full poY»er ~ulpment plw factory ·air conditioning, twlljJht aentlHI, ,pc)w.er door locks, etc., etc. Early new car trade.in with every low milege.1 (~M4721 SALE •5757 PRICE 1967 EL DORADO E::1qui1ile 1old finish w/bl•ck Tiny) roof I pld cloth & lt:•lher interior. f•CIOIJ •Ir, f11ll l'°wu, ltcreo A~f.FM, lilt tt.leecopic wheel, door locU. ete. ~Iott •11 power op.lion&. ('ITE582), PRICE . SALi $4646 OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FRO.M . 1967 CADILLAC · Sedan de Ville. Full power, factory air conditioning, padded roof, wonder·bar radio, tilt-telc wheel, door Joe~, etc. (VIH785 , 1966 CADILLAC . ' .,.,. ~ . PRICI ~i2a Sedan de Ville. Full po.,...·tr, factol"y air conditioning, padded roof, Al'ii·FJ\f radio. Very Jo\v miles. (B8Z79274J 1967 CADILLAC Qiup. DeVille. Pbdlmll blue wilh blt11 le•th« Interior. Full power equipment pl11t ~ory •ir COii• ditiouias-(U.Jl.357) . 1967 CADILLAC C.l•i• h•rdtop ted1n. full power •nd laclOlJ •ir cottditionin&, tilt and telt11eopic 1tecri111 wheel, m111J other option1. CWQ0039J 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVll!e . .Full power, factory air, pow· er, factory a.Ir, power vent windows, AM• FM, tv.1llght sentinel, tilt wheel. (Qtnm4l 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. 100.ia Ivory with whlte leat her Interior. Full po"·er, factory air conditioninJi:, tilt &leering wheel, AJ.t·FM radio. (SZV518) ·e · PRICI SAU $3 737 PRICI SALE $32 32 PRICE SALE $1 515 PRICE Fleelwobd .Bi'oughlm, fackiry a ir. condition· Ing, stt"reo. 'A?tt;F~f, full power plus door locks, tilt !"heel, leather inter., etc. <TEC!i891 1968 THUNDERBIRD . ' 4 Door Lvidau. Full power, factory air con- ditioning, atf:reo AM-F~. ~t whttl, power door locks. Local 9400 nillff car. (XTK0531 . ' 1964-CADILLAC Coupe DeVIUe.' Antlqut: &old with gold cloth and leather interior. Full power, factory air , conditioning, slrnal, attki!I& r•dlo. CRGV889) 1968. CHlYSLER 4·Door'Sedan. Air conditioning, radio, heat- er, automatic tran~mlsslon; WSW, powt'l" steertng, poy.<er brakes, etc. LoCal low miles car .. (W)CE659) · . . .. ;·9;~ ~ ...... ~~·-' . f1eetwood).ID.D0r.do.'.foll ,powC'I', f1ctory air, full I I. ' ' o kather intOior, 1tino A~t.fM, tilt wheel, ~ . . . . eonoeiv.911 option. ·(,TEH741) PRICI . . , ·~LE: '2525 PRICE·· Your Factory luthorl1td _Cadf1Jtic Dt•!•r ·StrYJ11 .tht;Qran1• ~ Htir~r.ar.a ' . ' .. 2'6' 00 H h ' . •. . d . . .. ' ' NABERS CADILLAC ar or B v :., · A N~N~:~~~RY C t M .. .. . .. ~'NLC" '"*'1 1leasial· Carp.) OS 3.· e.sa . '' LEASE. DiRECT c;>RDER' YOUR ' • ~ Jll-0•9IOO-1970·---=·cacllHc:rc Today . __.,_£.:!: -----,:----+-.,. .• or-OctoberLDeHvery · ~ SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN " ' 8;30 Al\'f to 9:00 PM ~~ii. tlnu Fri, ~ -g:oo Al\tto 6:00 }>l\f. Sa t. a_?d Sun.- . • ,r. All CARS SUBJECT TO PRIO~ SALE. ALL ,SAlE•PRfCES E_F~ECTl:>'E TH RO\IGH ·TUESDAY, "UGUST 19, 1969 l • Ouht1 ... i119 S.Vlco,fe<ility·o Or•nt• ·County'• moat rnOciem d•altnh1p. ._. ' r • • ' • ' • 'I' • - -- - ---------·--------------------------------'---_:_ _______ __.:_ _______ _:_.._J l~H~OU;.:;;:.S~ES~F~O~R~SAL~~E;._~H~OU~S~E~S~F~O~R~SA~L~E"---'IHOUSESFORSALE 10006-llOr•I 1000 'G.an•r•I 1000 G9neral SHOPPING FOR A HOME ? Call, write or visit our office for yi>ur free copy of our "Homes For Living" magazine -with pictures, prices and details of our select listings in Ne\\'Port 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 offices throughout the U.S. ·RED CARPET REALTY, 2025 W. Balboa B)vd., Newport Beach 92660. (714) 675-6000. OLSON COUNTRY HOME 6% LOAN Lots of elbow roorn In this extra ordinarily htrgc 4 bed. room family home. Country kitchen Y.ith deluxe built-ins. lluge lol , Righi in the city! You can have hO~s too! The big 6rk IOlln pays every. thing at $166.SO mo. Don't j~~~~~~~~~'R~~~~~~~~~j delay! Call today! 645-Q.103 Gener1I tOOO General 1-------Corona del Mar Home for IC'enage family. 4 bdrm1, 3 baths & formal dining room. \Valk 10 beach. Double garage, Excellent ll> cation. Huntington Harbour Spacious 3 bdnns 2 li<1!h home. Perfect condllion lo move In. Located &\\'ay from tht smoa:. Just Listed · Eastslde Duplex 2 bdmis 1 bath • 1 BR I bu.th. On one ol Costa Mesa's fin· est 1treets. Lachenmyer Realtor Llstina:s: Newport Beach, Olron111 rtcl i\lar & Cosla t.tesa CALL 646-3928 Eves. 642.()lSJ NEAR BEAUTIFUL WESTCUFF & HARBOR HIGH and one ol the most charm- itli' ranch typt' homC'S im· a1inable on this quiet cuJ. de-sa.c ,treet \\'ith sky reach- ing shade trecs. This ht>avy shake roof beauty boasts 3 massive bedrooms, 2 balhs and "''ami re1ching living room with one fireplace and a SECOND FIREPLACE in FAMILY ROOM! Take over low FHA loan. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION with as little u S3,000 down. JUST GOR· GEOUS!!! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 M INUTES alker & Lee 2043 \\.'estclifl Dr. 646-7711 Open Eves. PUTTING GREEN 1000 t:JORTH .!AESA S~'/. $125 MO. WOULD YOU Coastal \\'atel'I, }u.st minutes BELIEVE? away. Brighi and obeorl"' 3 OCEAN FRONT bedroom, family room. kitch-en with blJllt-lns. Quiet and DUPLEX sere.ne, Private 11wim and Priced a1-$56.000 • (ibolcc tennis club. All of this for al'f'a • .,900 block • 2 BR. only $25,500! Assume FHA plus bach. • fumlshed • R-2 .loan:No fee l Better br fast! lot • 30·xs;,• owner would Call g.15-0303 conside"L' C'xchnnge tor Jarg. C'r units on ocean lront -NEWPORT E C '"' "dd. iolo, oall today -B '" H '"°"" ASSUME 51/4 % VA~ANT* BE;CH ~OT Beat hlgh Interest! I...a.rge cus1om. two bedroom home C>.vner has priced below lhe in Newport Jleights. Plenty market for last turnover -of Jigbt and charm, Alley approx. % block from ocean access. lli&;h GI Joan of -oversized lot 35'X95' -:r.on· $20,600. and $162 mo. pays ed R•2 -a steal at $25,000! all? Room for pool boat Belter call 1oday? camper OnI)r $26 900' Inter: CHILT ROBINETT eiltcd? Can pow~ REAL TOR 645-0128 • . For 1t llmiled time ... A 3 Bedroom Home FOR ONLY 510,495 BUILT ON YOUR LAND rEA'n.JRING: e 1® 1q, IL • Double garage NEWPORT AREA TAKE OVER 71fi% Yanta.sl lc $20.900 Joan. No f('('I, One of 35 beautiful town l'lomes in exdusivc Newport Beach area. Total price $23,250. 2 extra large bedroqms; 2 Datha, firepla~. built-ina + club bOuSe and siipcr pool. Only 10% dn. Hurry! CaU 6t5-0303 • AU ,,,. •"" plutor DUPLEXES • PUilman bath e Spacious wardroh<·~ AT THE Bf,A,C~f1 CALL 537~ Sand prbble's • throw from •Jn most Or1nge County and that \\'onde:rful "'-·· 'h'O othC'r approved art11s. large bedrooms and 2 baths STANCO oaoh. Ws• kl~"'" + ... Builders Inc. OPEN 1 Days 10866 \Vestn1inster Ave. Garden Grove. Balanced Power Homes IWte built-ins. Sun decks. GI'('Qt location! Good rent!! Only J38,500. Today's b.:s1 bu)'! Call now 645-0303 FOREST E. 0-L S 0 N BELIEVE. •• HOUSES FOR SALE· HOUSll POR SALi I HOUSE~ fOR SALE lOQO Oontral 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 Cott• -1100 Coste l,t\e114 1100 l====.1 $16,500 PRICE AND SHOREC.LIFFS AttractlY• Rult.lc lfome Ju1t lilted on • Ewntna: Canyon Road 4 Bl!DROOM POO~ $11,900 toUJ'lds unbeUevi.ble doesn't It. but it's true and thb: bome Is imm&N.lle t~ out. With lour lara:e bed· rooms, 1wo baths, forced air hee,t. double prage, block waJ,J fcnCt", qd ahort dis- tance to beach full price 18,900, did I say 18.900 ? ? bow can that 00? You'd bet- ter see .tt cal.lie lt'1 t tut caU64M4>1 ' 1800 BRICKS ' Make up the mwlve paUol Where in the world cM you t1nd a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, NEAR THE BEACJl with electric built.int, exctl· lent carpet, boat door to back yard, and. VACANTI! LE~ TJiAN $2,000 00\VN! ! Join The Action ''S~r 'l••n' -.--"" 3 Bedroom•, 2 Datha: Immaculate lnatde & out! 3 Uvtng room With WITH AN AGGRESSIVE YOUNG FIRM bdrm Pacesetter with cov· Open beem eel.ling and ered patlo, bandy aervicto Ulll'd brick fittplace porch & neat q • pin land· Family ~ Open1 Oy11o1 scaping. Great floor plan! -Spaclou1 piiUo le ,ard 0 f f e re d exclusiw.ly at $80,000 $31,950. • Caj.l J~ i'bl!U OP.EN SUNDAY 1-5 .... 6'1~- WE SELL A, HOt,IE EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee HERITAGE REAL ESTATE has 1 opening for a top salesman. Best commission split available. Stop by & see us or call Dave Myhre at 540 -1151. Heritage Real Estate, 2918 Bristol St., Cos ta Mesa. 203I Not th .IC•l•ll• .. ' l 2700 Harbor 'Blvd. at Adam.I 56-8491 Cost• M.1• 1100 Newport Shores 1220 Open •til 9 PM' .-,~B'°'R;.,;c,l~'!;=ba.clh,c,"-'-hd~w-ood~ BY OWNER: Clean 3 Bdrm 3 BR-2Ba. 235 Cedar noors. epta / drps, trplc, Ea 1 ta Ide. New shag $24.!liO \V/$S500 down or Own.r ORANOE COUNTY'S double garige, be11.utit'U! :!''!.!.~~ .. ~~-lri yard $25,950 w/$4,000 nt down to LAJtOl!ST fenced yard. $24.500 _.,......,, .............., see ihside cal l 673--l'lM Will Finance , 293 E. 17th St., 646-4494 * 3 BR1:"8 ~t111, carpeta:, 3 BR ·l'louse, nearly new cpts Imaiine a 20 x 30 living Exciting Vie~ H.ome drapes, "'rge '"'noed yard, & drps. Corner lot. Avail. room 3 baths + electric Enjoy the twinkling lights of UDO'S FINEST Vacant · immed. po&selillion. aoon. Owner.Agent 549-4358 ' , Eutblufl and Newport Cen· · $20, '™'· BY owner 4 BR, finished kitchen. large pool, 10.1 12i. tt-r from !his Upper Bay cus-$1.97,500 Well$-oMCCardle, Rltrs. • bonus room & pool. Close lo x300,' zoned for horses. 5 tom home. Three Jara:e bed· 5 BR. + 6 Ba. + den 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. ichooh & 11hop'g. M5--{;980 car aarqe, with Iarre PQV· rooms, family room, lanai, + fam. rm. + 2 wet bars. ~7729 a~e ~ work' area. -Comp!etely 211; baths, all electric kite~ 5,tn> sq. fl. of custom lux· ..,..,..,!'"i..,;;;. ... iliiii f~ S19.500. No loen cost, en with eating space, Beau-ury in comp. privacy on 3 REDUCED $1000 low mterest rate -a pertect tJfUl.ly carpetl'd and decorat· lots. One or the \Vest's out. bu)'. ed. n-ont and re a r sprjnk· sl.aiding residences. 646-7171 ltrs, oversize garage w It b· Joo Clarkson ' automatic door opener. Ou. · ....... 'O THE HEAL \'"'\.. ESTATERS PRICE REDUCED 1y 149. r'°. 646-7171 \0 THE Rf./\!, ''"'\.. LSTATt;RS Coldwlll, Bonker & ·Co. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif. Sharp 3 bdrm 2 bath (.'Ondo, In choice location across from pool. & club houae. 'Priced fur quick sale. ~ -------~ PERRON $1000 IEWRRYAME;Rrcc~N"'l :'~3:i-o:1:oo~z~-::2430:! 642-1n1 Anytlm• J BR, carpets, drapes, largel "'!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!I!'"'!!!!!!!!!!"! lot. t!l.,-:,0. Veh-No On. Pymt. Shimmering WaterfAll- '" . .,,-.••:. , ... ,... DAVIDSON Rea lty ; Lo.:::a!etl in Newport Height& Neat 4 and family rm. on $23,500 Mes• Vtrd• 1110 OWNER TRANSFERRED - Prittd for immediate sale al $21,950. Imm a cu I ate home with 3 ovenized bdnnl, 2 sparkling baths, large family room, double raised hearth llreplace, cor- ner lot & quiet cul-de-sac. Cail 545-8424 South Coast Real Estate 4 BDR~f.. l Ba., crpts, drps, clean. Assume lo. FHA. $27,850 owner 545-6473 Newport Beach 1200 5-i6-j48() Eves. 642-49:)1 close lo Harbor lligh, Brick corner in lovely r.1esa de'! La1-ge covered patio over-fHA YA TERMS fireplace & beamed ceiling 1'1ar, Roon1 for boat, trailer, looking your own private WATERFRONT • in living roon1, dining room, etc. park, water1all, ol BBQ, BJ&: Quiet, reltlu1, ~'Ith no tnlf. SIX YEAR NEW, completeb 3 bdrms, 1 1~ ball\!. Jfeavy LelM Bedroom&, fWI dlnins room. fie or parldna: problem. Ex· redecorated.FOUR BEO-shake & shingle roo/;.J"or Big Mesa Verde home, 4 + Sprlnk1er1, $40.1720. citine view from fiO ft J>e· ROOM. family room. 1% appointment call fllm.ily &: dlnina:· roormi. TARBELL 2955 Harbor t lo. Pier and dock with balh home,wllh fireplac,, JEAN SMITH. S Id! I ••~/ ~r-:::::::""'=:=::::;:;;=:ci -for ~ fl. boot 3 Bed-forced air heat and buill-in par ng poo • .,._. m ........... I ._... .., kitchen. Completai .. carpet· Realtor Uon • to • bey avallable. Costa ~·• . 1100 roon21, 2· baUls, iplc and ~ , span condition throughout. ~~ :;,i:::·g~~= 0~~~ 4~ E. l7t;i;;~~C:OCl~l\lesa ~c-5::!~> FHA• YA $69,SOO, can br een any. washing facililic~. 15'x20' pa. llEGE.REALTV EASTSIDE Ume. tio, ~icnced yard -sprink-T L5IXl Adllnl MMarblt,tll O THE REAL 1'"'\,, I:STATERS Jen. Only mlnutes from maj. ry Now or shopping and SC"hools. Buy Later Conveniently located to "That' rl ht" r -. THTS COST A MESA & HUNTING 5 g ivc tn TON BEACH Only $21950 . 3 bedroom 2 balh MESA • ' . DEL t.fAR home for $225 per month for ooe year -some down now and buy latel'. lt's r'-'1 sharp and clean. Don 't make a mistake -call now. 546-2313 s21,soo . NEW CARPET NO QUALIFYING Everyone can a&Gume this high FHA Joan, Imagine a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on the .:aatskle. l.arg<! enjoyable back yard with family size covered patio. All this with only 1700 total do\\·n . 546-2313 'O THI: REAL ·~ f;STATERS QUIET DOUBLE West Bay Ave. duplex. 3 Br. 2 ba, lower; l ·BR. l ·ba. up. per. Custom bullt attractive unit!, 3 car gar, All in a quiet neighborhood. $59,000. .BURR WHITE ~ycrest 1223 REPOSSESSION IN BAYCREST • • Large 4 bedroolJls, 3 bath, l all the custom luxury ap. pointments professionally landtcaped, Drive by 1907 Santiago, c1ll owner for appointment to see. Flnibie terms. Phone 642-2835. 1'1AGN01..IA MANOR Newport's most Beaut. 2-sty. colonial home. ~-S blk. from prv. beach & bay club. Im- med. pos. Open Sund&Jr. t 2450 1.Iarino Or. OWner. 1 $79,500. MS-2381. i Dover Shores 1227. ' *UNIQUELY ! Dillerent "Old 'Vorld'' Con-j temporary, executive Jwc. j ury home. Unobstructet1 Bay & Mtn VU-most nns. J 5000 sq fl. 4 Br, 41,J ba + , maills qtrs. Ideal for enter-l taining. Easy malnt lmmed • occupancy. Furnished. I $178,tn>. Assume 6:i.l<;O loan. Box 1632 N.B. ~S.1249. } University Park 1237 1 LABOR DAY- You can bt? in this 4 Er. \ beauty; on green belt nol ! far from .pool & tennis. 1 Owner w/help finance. ?.lid , $30's. Vacant · see it? I e Red Hill R11lty 18068 Otlver Dr., Irvine ) 546.9S21 or 54G-4631 REALTOR OPEN 9 M 1-8 P~f I Weed It & Reap 2901 Newport Bl•d., N.B. Eve.nina1 Call ~775 Bring paint & tools. \Vatch 675-4630 &U-2253 Eves. Corona del Mar 1250 j 10THE REAL ~ESTATERS . . . Hesitate You Lost MeH Verde th~""""' tum'"'' a"''"" NEVER VACANT l,IY THE SEA · 1 ·H H tiful swan. 3 BR 2 ba, h.u DUPLEX -close to ocean & Channtna: 2 Br. + conv. (!eh , Urry• Urry Custom Executive! SAVE S with 5~% G.I. BONUS ol 15x30' POOL. Out sbopplr\i. 2 Bclnns. each. + formal din, nn.; attic Neat 3 bed1'00m l+i bath on !:!paclous 4 bedroom home • Newport \\'e.st 3 BR 2 BA of lo\vn owner ·wants bis Xlnt condition, patio, sun· space, 2 trpl.: \vaJled gar.! a nice big renced corner lot luxury appolntmenl.I. 3 home. 1,) mi lo beach. Cpts, VACANT home sold fast. deck, ov~nb;e gar. $40,000 den, VIEW of ocean & jet· wllh access for boat or trail. baths, clectr!c "A \Var d" drps. All GE klt. Fenced. Excel. College Park are.a. Fum ty, Steps to beach. Assume 1 er. Nt'W drapes throughout. kitchen, 2 lifeplaces, fa;nily land -·• rlokl • ottered at $27,500. CAIL R. C. GREER, Realty ,,.,. ll" 500 I scaJ.'C'.', sp ers "" . loan at 6~'"· , , Assumble low Interest Joan. room. Extra Playroom, finest patio. Freshly painted & ?1QoU51 Heritage .Real Es.. 3355 Via Lido 67~9300 Walker Rlty. 675-5200 --• h b ~TESA VERDE 3 bdrms 2 Full price $22,500. area? M0.1720 ll --• fo •'IO....,. tale (open eves) DO S Ria'ht outside your door + 10 ft mQCRQ boths. A·••mohl' FHA .,_...._ "''e c .... .:u r. -...... . LI ANDS --8--FS BUY-b Im I _,.-. . -... ""'" Tarbell 2955 Harbor 01vner \\'iii ca......, 2nd. 22m2 Top In Colleg• P•rk ~'" one now a•aJl•blo·. 3 BEST LUF ,near Y sw m ng .,......... • with payments including tax: · '3 ""'~ 1 Owne · ~ shuffle board court&. You es &: insurance, less than -,;,-ESA VERDE--Capistrano Ln, im. 540-9540 Asswne 5%.S"li loan. $178 mo Br. 2 ba., lge. patio. Ca&e 3· B "00cu.st~',!1·1 improv. 1 1 can t nJor your spare lirn~ (714) 642 .. 235 Sl60/month, &. w/w carpets. $26,Sool or 968-4132 pays all. 3 BR. 2 BA. Fam tPoRbeach. Asking $29,250. cul rde e sac ma':iJ~ '~~~~~t while living in thi~ lu:..:uriouS 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 dra~s. detached double gar-Large family room, hand-IMMAC. DUPLEX nn, sep dining rm. 2 fi~ OPERTI ES WEST 011,,ner wiU ~Ip llnanCt', 3 bdmi 2 bath single story 1 ,.~~N"!"'"!"'~"~8,.''.""~'h~""!•I age "'ilh DARK ROO.\I etc some breakfast bar adjoins 14322 GreenvaUcy, Tustin places. Immac! lnd!JCPg. 1028 Ba,ylide, N.8. 61::>-4130 Only $27.500 , home -Unburden yout\'ll I' & ALL for a total price of luxury built in kitchen. 2 2 Bdnns.. 2 baths. Beaut l\.lany extras. By Owner. 0\VNER'S SACRIFICE Hal Pinchin & As1oc. I, ~WithAYlhio'rd'L'""1r'E.~pper Bay NE40Wf'S OFRraTn-cBo's:A.-CH only S2:i,0Ci0. l!urrY: Hurry~ balhs. Forn1al dining room. landscaped, s Pr Ink 1 er s. View eves & wkndi;. 320 4 or 5 BR, 2 mo, old Harbor "'"""' C 11 673 391 .. 540.1720 $35.750. Bucknell Rd, 0-.f. 54S.1920 ""WE. oasl wy. >4 ; $36 500 ' OP~N DAILY 1 5 Hilla ho'"'. LR, DR, Fam. OCEAN VIEW 4 BR 3 B . 1 ~ 5 • • COATS TARBELL 2955 Hirbor CORBIN-MARTIN AIL 3 BR's-BY OWNER R v.ith frpl & bar. J..Ba. • NEW CONDITION • BeautJ. & REALTORS 675-1662 950 Vldoria $19,500 GI Crpts, drps, many Xtru. fa m nn + 500 Ml. ft Newport fully 1 ands ca P c 4 yard, WALLACe Cou~ard Pool 3006 E. Cit. Hwy, CdM 1003 Federal $21,IO) 5%. Xlnt financtna:. 548-8281 sundeck. Guest nn &. ba ad· , at 11prlnkling system, sunken ! 422 Walnut $21,500 6'h t ~==~--~-~ jattnt lo garage. Lr g llv. rm, din. room, .i bdrms. R AL TORS 'Tor A WISe Buy" "Forever V ew" New Wells' NEWPORT HEIGHTS 203 Su&annah S'.li,500 S%. BLUFFS elegant F plan, 3 boaVcarport. All ori 45' fee 1 Victoria 2 baths, lge. lam. nn, hi-Ii. - 10 --lS4i4·"4E 141-(oleSWOrlhy & r.O. plan ready ror Sept. deliv· $19,500 Large take over loans Br, 3 Ba v.·/BayVlew, "'ide simple lot. $74,900. 219 646-Sfll ~I cifctric kitchen, cemral pen YtnlnpJ t; ery. 4 BR 3~' ba, powder Very ~ Jc comfortable ••~to.¥.1•• green bell. All upgraded. Lo Larkspur, Cd?.f. 0 w n er. (a nytime) vucu~. elN:L gar. opener l .. .,_,..._.,=.,..,=~"=""'"-"·""'I 6(2.1777 room , fam rm, w/bar & home, 1'1mt a:racious livin&l ii'"""""""""""""""""i.='"'~· ~Io:,:dn~l~l~l,"'°~·~·~·~·~·265~-~ &ra-0751 VACANT · Call now to see. 5 BIG BEDROOMS ---...:.,o---~--1lu>lc formnl dining room, room with in invitinz-fire· FIXER-UPPER DELUXE Condo, many --~l~O~V=E~l~Y~--ll ''!'~~~~"'."!'~~~·I ''C'' !HOMAS NO DOWN GI V...v Templinn 19x31' pool. place. Ex~~lel~" lcation. 3 BR. Vacant. R-2 Lot. xtras, 2 Br, 2 Ba pool Broadmoor Home • $58.750 1 1tEWPOR¥2HE 2 1G'HtS-REALTOR r.1agnolia trees. flowers & Simpi; :xqulsile 3 BR ~me Roy J. Werd Co. ~ rw bo 1969 FULLERTON AVE. $28,500. Xlnt terms. Agt. Less than a yr. old. Beaut. I , $19,SOO shrubs. S1ar pine • fruit with family room, used jBaycrest Oifice l TARBELL 2955 Har r $15,150-lOS'c Down 646--0732 4 Br., tam, rm., din, rm:; home, Moi;t aracious living 221 \V. C.oast ll"''Y 548-5.'i27 trees. fire pit, 3 baths, elec. brick, shake roof, hua:e pa. 14311 Galaxy Dr. 64&-1560 Call: MR. ROBINSON CHARMING &ck &y; 3 2\~ baths & 2 frplcs. Adult room with inviting ·fitt· Newport Beat·h. EvC'. ~:>.5643 trit• bullt·ins, family room. lio. All hon1emaken extru: $l9 995 OCEANFRONT Davis Realty 642-7000 lrg. Br, l ba, rprts, drps, occupied. Pror. lndscp. pl1cc. Excellent locatiOn, 1QO/o DOWN dining .ron1. Cash needed incl. elect bit.ins Ir: dish-' 3 BR home on excellent bltns. Owner. $27,480. Cheshire Rt 1I Estate a-m.1r1t1 Sh .. • 3 BR + FIR for clo11ng costs. \\'asher. &tter hurry -AS. No Down G.I. beach: ss-t .950. SY O\VNER: EasWde CM 3 646-8698 e Gia-~ e JI TARBELL 2955 Harbor arp n...,.. · ·TARBELL 2955 Harbor SU1'1ABLE 6~1. loan @ l\fonthly pe.yment1 less than Geor11e Willi.-mson Bdnn, bltn kitchen, natural ---'.:.'°'- ---College Park All new w/w $176/ b' il rent' Load I h JI ., birch "abl-ta. '""126' lot Newport Htlnhfs 1210 CHARMERI 1 A·FRAME/A-BUY ",pis. No .. ·ty p,'.,,·01-"' ,,,.,_,.,,. Top Quelity Duplex mo. pays everyt mg · s 0 c ann, a REALTOR " '"' "°" ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 •· " "'' '" '" you desire. Priced 11 S26,900. modem kitchen spacious 67l4350 Eve.s. 613-1564 w/ alley access for boat or New England style .sty., J 3 BR. niod. ~ach h1•n1e, ],_ ba, stall ~ho11('L'. Extra 2 BRs. hdwd Ooora, {rpla. ~llSt lieritage Real Es-livl11g &: dln(ng rom, ~~'!"'!!!!!I!!!!!!!!'!'!'~~ I trailer. 1114" loan can be WALK TO SCHOOLS bdrm., l baths: vacant &. ! 11tcp1 to OCf'an: t.>9.jt)J lge )'d, Only $26,9".iO. YA heat, bit-in kitchs, gar-tat' (Opon Eves) TARBELL 146 0604 -:: assumed •<1A 950 S42-417S ready for occupancy S39.500 CAYWOOD REAL l'Y P .W.C. •"5440 agl's bc111·cen units, 1g tncd CONDO: l~ii story, 2 bdr, l,_. • _.,, · 3 BR Ir. family nn. Large liv-D L R I e· 1· t ~~ Y 0 ~'ER E . BY 0\ NER -ba t d t bar bit BY OWNER $23,-1ng nn. Stone ~1·. Chol-· 1 tncy 11 ' 1 1 l' 6::1()6 "'· Cottsl Jll\'y., N.ll. PLACE ad b yl'ds, qu iet street. $28,500. B \\,. : :"<ecut1ve V _,,900 . cps, rps, we , • -.. .. .,.... ....~ 2S2&E Coa.9 }I CdM e 548-1290 e your want w ere This W<>n't last! Call now! home. 2 sloriC's, 5 BR, 3 Ba, 3 Bdrn1., 2 ba .• crpts., drps., in kit 2-car gar. bit-in strge 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, crpll, drps, area • St. Andrews Rd. ' fi7J:77~·· they are looklni: -DAILY "I TRADE" pool slic lot.fenced. Terms frplc. 2 palioa.. 6%,~J. GI six,, pool priv. r.tu.st see to frplc. 2 patkw. fl"-% GI $28,CXX> 1~=='=""=1="==El='~""""="=~='==~=p='=LO'l==='='"'='="='""=='="""'==='='=!oao~b~O~l~"~"~Rl~"~·==;:;;......,.~·~-~'~'~;;;'l;b';'·~S35;;;·~00tl~.54;;:;6-6;7~4Q~.;·;!:~'""";;;·~646-;;:;~'°"~==========~··~·~~~'~·f'"::·"'==·:":""~"'::;;'""':-"';'""~"~·~·~646-~7034~~======~0w;;~"e~r~/~B~k~r==:;;'~l4j~6~2;41~4~===SOCK~~rr==TO~=·EM~l===-1 1 G.nertl 1000Gentrel tOOOGtner1I 1000 Gener1I 1000Glntral 1000General 1000 j ! I t I I NOW 1s· tHE TIME ·TO BUY • • NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646°7711 1HUNTINGTON BEACH OfFICE-842-4455 COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-540-0465 2043 W11tcllff Or. at Irvine Open Evlf\!np 76U ~lit~ ~ tlUMTl::;:~TCllMTI!• Op111 '""""' 2790 HARIOt ILYD. o,.. Evt•lllttt• 'tll ' r.M. ---~"'-"";;;.;.;.;~""'"'~~~ IAYFIONT IEAM CEILIN~ llANCHHO -ONLY $22,500 }'caturlng onr or a kind on bcaut.iCul LI.DO ISLAND. Spacious ramily hon1e or 4 llDROOMS VACANT $21,tsO 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on &leepy atftet ot •lo'·rea.chlna: shade ll"@f!S. Lovely CONVETtT FOR 2 ramlli~. One. of the most fabulou1 bu's 11•t"\'c ever had on carpets throuah-out!I ImmeMe rtaUy fun FAMU.Y ROOM!! Spit and pollsh the! laland at a redul'('(f price. Slwitr luxury tbroui,::h-out v.·i lh loo many featurt'!J· I-luge corner location wlth country atmosph~re. \Vltb a litle ~Int thl1 home clean!! True ranch like living "1th its expc::iud BEA1'1 CEILING throua:h-out!I w mention. But Wl-IA'r A VIE\V ~ Call no\v for full deta il~ and aptK>intment1 "''ill be a beaul,f. Detp pile avocado carpeting. r.todern built Ink tchen for lt{om. NO DOWN VETS or $l,lOO DOWN TO ALL OTHERS. Fl~xlble tttrms and !\IOST ANXlOUS!! ~~le Gara.it. Cl's NO ltlONEY 00\VN. Paymtnt& like rent. Al10 FllA avall-SPANISH HACllNDA NIWPORT IEACH FOR $28,500 For only $152 prr month_ and take ovtr FH.A loan. Glwnlng hard\\'ood noor.!! Untie.rd or but owner~ ftlUST SELL this beautiful 3 l>t'drooms, PLUS DEl\•-POOL TIME , 3 spacious bedrootnl!I and 2 bathl!I 1.Dvely carpets. Old fublon 5t!tvlce porch ti hi·k!vel hOl'n(> on YOU O\VN LArlt>!I Luxurious ll\'lt1~. \11th OCEAN VlE\V \VI I 3 I bed 2 ba 1-All 1 ri k·t h R ti fl 1 18 40 Deep yard w\th lush landscaplng ln beautUul establlahtd al'ea of lowering shade I.tom klna 11i.7.l'd muter bedroom and tnt.ertainin• Hvn{broo1n. Sun d-nch~ '" t 1 iuii:c rooms, t ;,· <' t'Ct .. ~~-' c en. om!ln c E ~,,~ llC'f' . ..._"-d """· Low do•·o fD'i"'"' to •·o DOWN v-end $1,300 DO\VN FllA. ... ~"' heatl'd pool sut'rounded by Jusl. troplcal lan.._...ping. FULL PRIC ..,....,500. 11a €l •~ .... ,~ ELEX:l'HIC KITCHEN and 11prtwllnr ENCt.OSED PATI for ~reat 11u111m(•rtimc your old honie. TOWERING SH QI TREES . fun:! And just TERRIFIC TEl?M$!! Hide this western hacienda of 3 bt'drooma and 2 baths \\'Ith LOW, LOW h1.xe1 LISS THAN Slt,000-4 HDltOOMS - 2 IATHS $19,500 FULL PllCE ahd comforta.blfl ptyml'nli or St85 ~r month for everythtne! Park-like yard For the wise !!hopper and thr handy man with a paint hruah ftnd i;harp("lll'd Newl,Y1vcds! Planning )'Our future \s sln1ple In this cute 4 year old nanchero. 3 a.nd concrcto drive. C\eamlng HARDWOOD FLOORS and toe tlekllna: carpeti!! ll'M'I mower, )'OU can't beat thl1 NEAR THE BEACH <"utlc 1vlth ROOf.I FOR bedrooms otrer. room for famlly growth plus 2 be.ths. Brick Fi~plRce. Eleclric Quality lath and plut~ construction!! Thi• nnUbtl beauty can't be du11ll cat.ed IOA't.1-JJl.e.lec1t.ic....kitchcDL~lffft! VACANT and n1utt be 1old NO\V!! built-ins. Dlsh\\'Uhtr. Carpet.• and Drapes. NO Cl.sh Down GI at SlG.5 includtl for S~,500 with NO 00\VN to Vets or $1,200 FHA. Thil one want.a a loving How ebout $1,8(() 00\VN. all. FHA l900 down. Noetoaing ~u. --familr. OCIAN VIEW -4 CUSTOM UNITS GIT IN THE SWIM -NIAi THI GOLF CDUISI for tnvestort or ttnt and 11,·~ In Yl>'lr 0\,1,_ Charming and •im.dou~ \l\lh BEA~fED $141.00 Pll MONTH! In Coata P.teaa's ~tesa Verde w!th a f1bulou1 S~ G.I. loan. Bt1ullfUJ HEATED CEILINGS AND nREPLACE In .,01.,. llvlng rooms: 1.Dw malntPnanet! \Vith ll.n Jnclud" FHA Lo!ln at 6~ taxes and lnsurentt. AnYoM can quality to b\1y this POOL with loads of decltina: and low maintenance yard wttb cook out JiBQ. octtn vie\\". lt'• clO«' to all ~hopa •nd the beach! Lt't your rentert PAY YOUR tiharp J kine Jize brdroom. 2 bath hom ... 14x24 l"OVt'red f)lllto leads to huge en· Great FAMILY ROO"t \\1th fireplace!! Uke a \Vm' AAR'P Sink ankle dteri In PAYMENTS and UVE Clll'(' FflF.E!l elosed )•ttrd \\11th lush grttncry. Double .:ara.re "'·ith laundry area. Ou built Ins. lu5dous nrpeU!I Feel •live In its 1pa<:lous living room and 3 king size bedf(l()"11 Submlt your down paymmt. wth luxurious bltti1. ASSUltfE $185 (11.)'menta pllUI taxes a nd live the rrt•t ~~ ·~~LN~~~~l!!l!llll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!l!ll!!l!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll~ll:•·l""'~:d•~>•:ur~p:r:.,.~nt~sm:~~l•~r~h:om~•·~IBllllll~~~~W~ .. ~~~~&~i..~~~~ll ~ WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES ,...:,.. I I I I l I • - Co B .. k " Cd 0 2 bo S< " LO "' "' " x L "' Of " " SJ -81 - 3 . bo " B: H• .. 3 w .. w ,, l Fl w " I 31 "' b d 11'7• •• ,b ~ b 2 ' g ' B 84 Jo l " ' T ( t l ' r ' ( H ' If f l ' I II . s [J I ' • L p ' I • ' ' ' I I ii ' I r • --....-...--...-. C 'ILOT·AOVUTISU Wolntsday, ••.ll> 196'1 Wodntldq, A""'st IJ, 1969 D.111.Y '!LOT ff HOUSES FOR SALE HOUS R SALE KkNfALS flENTALS RE NTALS RI NTALI UHTAU •cN1.U.:> REAL Eh Ali ~ Booch !•Huntington Booch 1400 He-FurnlshO<l H-Uwfumlshod Apls. '""''"*' ~ ......,......, ~Unlum-Al'ft. llftfvnl._ _o.. __ .,._,._r ___ _ -·-· · 8~ Island 2 US loy Shoroo ml Cott• -4100 ·--h 4455 c.to -5 100 Tutt'" 5640 lvsl,_ Rental '°'° MOVE '" BEFDft SCHOOL ~UTS ~~2 Fe:::. ~.'if; r.ATER1'RONT N-Bee, l.DVEl,Y blc ' BR. 119 Ila. s l."14&1ER """°'°""""t LGje -unlL --.. "1'1>; ASPENS BAIJlOA ISLAND -'-. ?'-eo!.red 4 Br din nn lUX\1ly 3 BR. 3 BA, with Pool. PIUo. adult.., Slll. -.pt, 14 bdr.. t:lrrplace, Cpu/clrpt. Hr. So. Collt l~ WDllam St 2 Store .. ~tbtr or RP. New homes, ready to move Jn, II.a mJle frplc. paUo ·• At~c~' audentr, yr\)' Sept, 15 to • mo Sant& Ana. ~ 1 paUo, au. 1'&11.1 turn. $16 Plan.. occ. $1%5 lncl retrie. 1'1•ttn'• ~·llo addtt• 307 ?tfartne Aw, m.mJ from beach. First payment up to 60 days comf '11abte hab home io:. years. $650 mo. Rftp. Wk. $160/wk. lTtb a. s. Pacific, A: uUL See at 9T3 v.knaia Adult llv\nc, no Pf:tl Or 1ee )'OW' bro1E11.r alter move in. kl~ ~-w In l • r adu1ta, Jl) pet&. n4-&0-561c $90 MO. utU pd, Comb. SB. Apt. 2 aft. 5 PM Wkdl.>'a It Tot&l m: ::nu.. $60 PER Month. £ut JTlb T1t'm1 VA/FHA. from $22,990. ltue $325. M-8631 ew. alt. or 213-799-4858 bedrm, llvina rm., kitchen, LUXURY oceJJ\front apt. 2 all wkenda. Ftrrnllhtd I: Unf\m'liahtd St, C.M. Stret:t l"xPCJM"· 6 U lwnlty p rk 3237 bo_ll). llCMll68 Bdr., ftreplace, pet1o, gar. 2 BOit, 1 bo., cp!J., drpo., Gym.,..luma • Saunu Real-Onomi.. 6"'"'100 CORAL SHORES · n • 1 BR, $W. tncl. utila. Heated Year lease. Start.Inc Sept. bit-ins., 1In11 e a:a.r., Apartments trom $150 Huntington B11ch 2400 1 BR • den, condo, lease. 2 ~. aduita, no pet 1. $220. Vtll. pd. llth I: S. up11taitt. $120. One child For lntormatioll l3S-fi68T Office ll•ntal to70 (on Garlield between' Beach '& M~gnolla .962 .. 11353 . J.L oar•"· C'I>"• drpa, deck. 549-26%1, 963-1740. PacWc. SB. OK. No ""· Evu: RIAi. ESTATI MODERN ClF'-ICIS 81:.AUT!FULLY furn l Br; Pool prlvg'1. $215 }"'or appL FiiR8ISHED BACllELOR _646-M:;:..::::32::·-------$150 ~r mo, spac,ioug, '1 S.~ aft s:. API' Cos'l'A ME.SA L .. un1 &wch 4705 THE SEJVIU..E 2 BR. lt,a b&, ....;Got;::;::";;'°:;.'";::I:.._____ FROM $6$ PER. MONTH -------------cond; JUObUe. l\Qme In • .... .1.~~ • WI .,~ Adwl R Is W •-• 5990 Air-cond., parkinc, cenln.l Jo. desirable )oca.Uon within Corona ~1 .. _, 31t2A * 54~ * 100 CLIFF DRIVE gara.ae, -· • -et• anf99 cationi. Sectltarial .uvlce. ---Tw ,._ .. __ ... _,_w.;, crpta • drp1 -Bll-IM. Feno- Corona cl91 Ma( 1250' C~una Boot h . 1705 wal~ dlslance or beach: ALL Util pd, 1 bdr duplex, o UD<4IVUIJ1 uu.--.u-__, d 2619 San!a •·-A e ATTENTION e 230 E, 17th. Costa Meu pool. , Teacher/Owner on OCEAN & Catalina view. 3 oldu adltJ.. intaat. petl OK All Deluxe Fn.tura ~ Y · IW.. ve. Owners ln this area who may 642-1415 leave, Avail Sept. 7th. Can Bedrooms, dining room. $100. :ms Elden, CM Walk!~ Distance to Beach 636-412(), PRIVATE Ht ~~ " BLUFFS "' . Condo, end unit, 1 level, 3 BR. 3 BA, custom crpts, drpa, eictraa. 2 patios, hatxiy to pool, $30.l'.Xl By owner. .... ,,,,. CdM! ''INVEST' NEAR THE OCEAN. 3 Br, 31,i ba .. den, 2 trpl,, din rml.3 Gar. Can build another home on lot. Some vlew, nr. beach &: shops. mer. 613-2010". LGE. hilltop lot. Perm. view of. ocean & hills. Privacy. Realtor 673-2010 & WALK r · •= y arl •--·-*TOWNHOUSE* have Income property in Ouces w,-.. ., ~ be set'!\ by' appt. Tenant eic-Adults only. $-120 n\Onth. BEAt1I'IFULL y FURN ....., - e Y -ts drp& le tora&e IN SPACE pkted ·~lease for at lea.st I Call agent &U-8235 6n-S663. 2 BR. heated pool, adult•, no 494-2449 2 BR, 1% BA, crptl, drpa, ~~~ ~R;~: ~~·Cle~ Fed$&= Th t will be "-I · yr. Rels req'd, Ca I I 4 BDR duplex 2% ba pel•. SI~ + ulil. W$20. DELUXE apt, 2 BR, 2 patio. Adults. $150. UC E. d .. ~ ( Ill k "" cu,i... Cc de! ?-tar _,,, a )'Our .... ;, im. 12f3l 37~2643 . ~-.. '......,. tt' .., •--I '-·' . tL Melody Lane. &C-6172. a,... .. rr no pe • tee r» ......,..., rona , "°" Pl'Hllon, when )'OU see thi& ' bit-UIS, UM1WShr, uuu 9CI • FURN 1 BR Apts I; StodiOa pal ...... , a"'410Ull vtew, .,.. Br. unlum. home (court, mo. caU Evelyn HaJb&kken SPACIOUS 2 story homr. ~ . I 2900 Year lease. $300/mo. 54().7573 •vall Sept 1st. SUD 4 Jl20. block to beach. Available OeLUXE apt. Sp a c Io u a. sgt d.,,-ellins or aome apls. 675-5444 or 545-3165 BUILT ON l \i LCY1'S THAT Vaca Ion Rinta 1 2 BR }louse, excellent cond. 2J.3S Elden, Apt. 1. Sept.. 2. CaA n be15 !!;".,~t. ~~J11~,, 1:.fm' lut adv. consklredJ, nr. :school, in DELUXE office in Calta OFFER A SCENlC VIEW DUPL£X wtlh.)'kwt private: Married couples It no an.. morning, II.I:'· • ,'"""""" ..,_,.,...,..... nice arta. Deserving fam. MHA. 150D aq. ft.'(33c). Air OF THE OCEAN. Detailed a~;..u_~,;eeily ,durihg AUi· children. $250 mo, * 115-3291 lu~~Rj;ci~~ ~;1~ 2 BR duplex, tum Ii Wlfurn, SPAClOUS 2 BOR. cpU:, Uy will a:lve belt of are, •• cond., crpts., drp!I. 54M'{61. all w(lOd exterior in clauk Sept. 2 Bdrnu, nrep)att, tozy 3 Bedrtn cottage, frpl, ~2l&. nr Vic H u a: o , new drpa, stove. 357 Victoria, own home. Lto your rental. ..;.~0tt="'i'"oo~&-'d~c-'1<'""'-•-P8-,.-', '-I Laguna architectural :sty!. ~· 2001.% Kinp Rd. beam ·ceiling, li,9 blka to cpWdrits. frpl, I a r. Costa Mesa. Can pay $125 or • bit matt, Secrelarial service. Ing, large sun porches en. 5-18-2394 after 6 pm. bch. $200 mo. 6'15-t9t3 FVRN 2 bdr apt for rent -"":;:.·.:1056:;:.~-~~~--I 3 BR. garg, new crpt, stove. but plea~ aubmlt what you Newport Civic Ce11ter, closed with posts & rails. · 1 .. · "''t · M6-5824 MODERN J A: 2 BR .. beaut. re.frig, drps. 174 f.1onte have Area ot Hawthomr, SPRAWLING 4 BDRM. & Sum-r Rentals 2910 2 BO~. WW cp-~·!mi. le til . Adults Vi.!ila. Lawridale. etc.': husband em-"'==~.,,....-'-'"'-~-,.-1 DEN FLOOR PLAN, ha 11 ..... drps, ear. No pets. ocean v w, ll ·inc. · ployed by Wes,em. Airlines. CARPETS, drape:1, air CO• w/w ca-ing & cu&tom 1 BEDROOM and ba.tb with 673-4952 Newport S.tch 4200 Slli0-U25. "494-6735. 5200 Call locally: 642-3589, eves/ dltioning, plenty ol Pfl'kinr. ....... NICE 2 8edrm 2 B Newport Be•ch kend --~· 1351 drapes thruout. Exciting Is-ltu1,'t' Jiving area, trplc, wet 2 BR, fum/untum avail. * ON THE BEACH * ·· 8·• yr. .we."==;:;'·------$70 & up. Wells-M~e. land type kitchen has BILT· bar & outside pat Io. After 9/15, ao. of blway. 314 Winter Sept 7th-June lStb. round S175. Patio. S38-:lJ95. EAS1BLUFF. Brand new 3 ,ru_1ra~. --~=~-· ___ · ~-• Lido l1le JN RANGE & OVEN, DISH· Overlooking Chil'll Ccve. Marprlte. 213-431-µ95. Fum Ocean front dQJ>lex. 3 RENTALS bdr., 3 ba. apt, full water LARGE Executive ottla Owner wants acUon on va· WSHR., GARB. DISP. & Available Sl!io weekly for Br, 2 Ba, sundeck upstl'L Apts. Unfurnished view from hugt: liv. nn. RENTAL FINDERS N.B. Allio small oHioe from ·--< B<. '· ." b•. hom'. EXTENStvE USE OF August&pt. 613--0830. Huntington 8e1ch 3400 .......... 2 B 1 B Spacious b drm•· Loi: EIOlllll•••Alllllll ~t5 mo: Owner. 67S4644 ANXIOUSll """" "" '"' DEEP STAINED MAHtx;. d 1 .......,, per mo, r. •, pa. G.neral 5000 fireplatt, all blt·lrui. $315 on Xlnt value at ,asking price of ANY CABlN£7S. 2 BR. Furn. up ex, ocean 3 BR. 2 bath house with tio down stra $200. per mo. j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, lease. No small children or ~~ 600 to 1200 Sq. Ft. $59 500 . vw., 2 blk!. heh., quiet, im-'-·ll!" f'-I •. double Office &45-8211, home . OFflCE CM 646-2130 LIDO REALTY INC. Open slatttUe leads to 2nd $lOO k Show wk-ends uu ·lnll, ucpace"" 4M-2935 VENDOME pets. See at 'l45 Domingo t"';;:W~-:::i~c:..<.~~="=-=...t1~1=1~J · · · level w/2 bdrm. bath &: mac. ,..~.;, 1 .... B b. gara,ge. NeY:ly painted 6:: ,.,:.:c.==·------· 1 Dr., NB then call 645-1260 ,: Industrial Prop. -3400 Via Lido 673-883Cl LARGE DEN, 'APPROX. only. 290 ......,.,n, ......,.. c new carpets. Walk t 111 WINTER rental. Lp crptd 2 or 548-3482. NEED apt for couple &: 3 J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 otARMING 2 Bedrrn, beam 20 IT., WITH DBL. SLID-a.EAN Ba1b0d: Beach Unlll. distance to school. $225/mo. Br, 2 Bl. blt·i.Ja. closed IMMACULATE APTS! :::...:.::..::=-----·I children, moving f r om ceilinu, street to street, xlnt JNG GLASS WALLS THAT Sleeps 2 to 10; for summer Rltr. 546-414L Pat Io &: garage, ADU'T & FAMILY NEW p ORT Be a ch Kansas City, prefer within LOT size lOOx.170' with oUlet: ... ,,.,... oru::. .. \Vatertront 2 bdr, 2 ba, New .11.1M-d'-u-~ eel cond, room for expan. OPENS TO SUN DECK D/ rese1Vatio111i calllvd •Bal•~;>,::' 4 BR Home freshly painted, 5000w~r/Ndr}'t'r AvaCallil SeT1pl SECTIONS AVAU.ABLE luxul')' bldg. bu i It· In I, w.-..,.. ... tanee of .... -.....-A: 4nic.W' slab witlt st $39.750. 213-'799-8771 OC!EAN VtE\V. TIIISSPAC 315 E. Balboa B ., ....,.. Sl10 month. a eptune. fi: C&oH to shoppi"I, P•rk' subterranean parkina, boat View School, CdM. From 3 J.rame only· kleal for truck- l-B-1l_bo_a_l_s_l1-nd---:1-::3"0'.:55 lOUS HOUSE IS VACANT & 2 BR Balbofl. apt adj Mutual Realty 342.1(18 -"'"=;;.14'2=::.------*Spacious 3 Br's. 2 Ba allps avail. to 6 m<>I. Write Box M 423 ing finn. S2ti,llOO • best ftf diBtreMed owner says s e 11 beaches/pier .$75-$150 wkly. l • 2 BR aptl. From $135. to * % Bedroom1 Caribe Balboa Dally Pllot. terms. Owner-wW carey 181 212 S i pphire immed. for 5:1i-39U. 61;)-5810 Santa An• Heights 3630 $175. No clilldren or pets. * Swim Pool, PuVereen 310 Fernando St. HELP! Will aorMbody please WTDo.ll· "cCardle, Rltrs, 3 Br, 2 Ba.& den. 24 x 30 $29,950 FULL PRICE BALBOA 1 BR. redec. Nr. 1525 P1acentia. AlaO avail. •FrpJ, lndtv/lndry fac·ts 673-3003 rent to someone with ..-m brick patio, exposed beam THE BEST BUY beache&. $7S-$l35. wk I J. VACANT 2 ~R. duplex. Sgl ~unl,_,..,u'°rn~.'==~~--~ I 1145 AnaMlm Ave. lOxOO' MOBILE Home turn. l children'! 2 Tel'ns It one 1810 Ne"'JIOrt Blvd., C.M. ceillnga, completely remod. JN LAGUNA BEACI{ 536-3911 or 6'lS-5810 gar. You paint $140 mo, .. MAGNIFICENT vn. week COS"I'A MESA 642.2824 . TV Enclosed baby, Unturn, 2 BR, blt-in.s, ' 5~7729 anytime By owt>f'r $52,500. 61a-0204 MISSION REALTY . Is. IM option or sell 3 BR or ye .. ..a .. , split level, 2 1 !!!!!!!!~!!!!!!"""""'""""'" BR. lncludi~ N. hil~-pool, Costa Mesa or --- 985 s . Coast Hwy .. l..acruna BACHELOR apt furn. CdM. holJR, Hdwd fir. Fncd yd. .... y • RENT • &:draped patio. oc w..,n. Newport. Approx $150. Hufttlngton 811ch 1400 Phone (714) 4M-0731 Aug, 18th Umi Sept. 3rd. Lease w/option or sell ~ bedrooms, fireplace, pragt", no pell. $135/mo. Ed Riddle 548-3507 Eves aft 6:3ll. sso. per wk. 673-5849. "'-··ner-Agt ~ 200!% Klnga Ro.<!, 548-2:394 J Rooms FurnituA Rltr, Inc. 64&-8811 --'-------- VIEW HOME mo. v"' after g p.m. ELECTRONIC51lesengineer $4500 DOWN • • LUXURY, ,1.,,,. 6 lo 8 I 3707 =='"'"-~-~~~I $20 • $25 & UP SPAC "'w 2 BR. 2 BA, elee """" I bdr. fom apt on • • By.OWNER 3 ,,_ .. _ 2 Bath 673-2223 L1gun1 Nlgue LOWER ocean front W. kl!, trplc, t>nc 1ar. Seeps to arl Assume 5~% GI loan. Clean co:u alboa Newport. 2 Br, 1% Ba, Month-To-Month ftentah the oceanfl'onl, ye Y· · 3 BR 2 bath home, hard· New 3 Bdrm &:: Den. Beam 18>9 W. B 3 BR. 2 BA. beautiful view. -..1 WIDE SELF.cI'ION heh. lse. $250. Mo. 673-!900 21l • 871-0404 ext 468 or PO 'tin tantf VIEW d ..-• ., c &: pr, avail Sept. 1· or 548-3181 Box 615 Balboa Industrial Rental 60tO NEED: M-1 building, 800 to 1000 squatt feet. Small of • flee space pref. Wuhable walls & floors 220, 3-pbaee. 548-5623 after 6. wood flooni, cafl>el• I drap. ce1 gs, outs mg · RENTALS Bltlns, dshwhr, crpts. rps. winter Jse. $210. 646-5832 Appliances & TV'1 avail. • · es. Large l}'ee shaded lot. All elec kitchen. Roman HouHs Unfurniihed trplc.836-5750or5'2-1215 *NEW BAY FRONT No Security Depo.sil VIE\V apt. 2 Bednns, apllt ELECTRONIC 1ale1 M-2 INDUS'I'RlAL apace In Won't last long at onl)' be.th. Must sell -$47,500 or·1 -.cc.;..;.;______ lIFRC Furniture Rentals level. Elegant carpetin&, engineer needs 1 bdr, furn concrete bldg .. 3(0) 9!I ft. 741 $31,500. Better call now! offer. OPEN SAT & SUN Gener1I 3000 Condominium 3950 W1inter~vaUrentabSept' 2 6 B.!::,,..2 S. 5\7 w. 19th, CM 548-3"81 drapes, garage, fireplace. apt n the Oceanfront, year. W.17th, CM m3) 04-9J82 MUTUAL REALTY 10 am • • pm 1495 Skyline urn, · .. ..,. mo. 1~• w Lncl Anhm Tl~"""" Call aft 6 PM 54&-2394 1 (213! s1•nn PO Box FOR • --.. _ 2500 ,.. IL Drive. or phone 830-2825. $225. 3 BR., 1% ba., dbl. Country Club Villa 227 1 St. 675-0236 "°" · n. T......., ~:::.:::.:..::..:.c:::..::::..=..:__.1 Y· or or ~~ ..... 842-1411 Anytime -;=;0='=::':::====:::1 B l% Ba crpts, $135. 2 BR. Deluxe itudio BALBOA BAY CLUB ex· 67S, Balboa. industrial bid&. 9c ft. 1639 ~~===="'"==;-;---gar., pool. Chlldttn & pets. Lovely 2 r, • . e WINTER RENTALS e nniclte t Br apt. Funt or 1.:.:,=:,c:;:~:c...-~~--Monrovta.. CM. 573-9017 DOWNTOWN MAGNIFICENT AvaU 911 Bkr. 534-6980. drps, bit-ins, pri pa~ WINU'RED L. FOSS, Aa:L apt. 11,i ha., Adults only, -.-•• ,... ,, • .,1633 4 WOMEN In medical p~'-::========:::f "--· 1 16 950 all $255. 837-9830. · ·. • Ml-3850 • avail. 9/1 Bkr. M5--0lll uni. IM . ...,,.,, ......,. Jeukln ~ 3 to 4 BR, 2 1 • vi..~an view ot: , . Sm , $135. 2 LGE. Br duplex. Clos-local. * YEARLY-$275. BA. fumlshrd hOu&e by Lots 6100 Fine residential ~a. 3 BR but level. Sl.000 Down, ba.l. ed gar, ·w/w. Avail 8/15. • ... ,.I AL:t l BDRM nr Bay Ii Beach • .:::=-------New 3 Bed. 2 Baths. 673-2223 Sept. 10. Preler beach. BARGAlN. 2 apt lot. 6ifa with a:tll'leoua be.ck yard. Al. at S70 month. Broker 534-6980. Aph. Fumishe41 .. Yearly le&se. Partly fum. Sll5. 3 BR. 4-plex., stove, Children OK 846-4120 or 846-4038 aft 5. M••• A L9 unit • a 55 unit. ley. S24,9'J5. 497-1021 497·1210 $165. 2 BR .. w/w. pal\o. Dbl. Util inclill.35. 173-2950 w/w, drps. Children .C. pet 1809 W. Balboa Ex;} loc. ~ or Rex L. Hodge1, Rlty. BE AU TI FU L 1 BR., gar. &Side. Bk:r. 645-0111 Gener1t 4000 3 ~~B~R.~2"'BA'"'"".-'u"'ppe'""'-r."n"'=15~mo-. O.K. Avail 9/1. 534-6980. IY-EARL-~Y::_·_:Ac.va.::;ll::now:::.°'4°'BR=, e LANDLORDS e 536--0Ul. Anytime. 347.2.)2.} Bayfront custom tum. Will local. Winter ~ntal $140. 2 BR. 4·plex. W/w, FREE RF.NTAL SERVJCE •WESTMONT.VACANT sell on contract or Lse op.1.;;;;========I s·ing\e 2lJ..6ZZ..i006 or 624-'7821 R/0, encl'd. gar., pool. Bkr. 2 BA. 117 33rd St, Apt B. __ .:B::""'=":..:534<982:::.:::::__.l~RGE R.-2 101, 9,000 aq. ft. FINISH BONUS RM tion. $32,500 owner. 673-2259 Costa Mesa 3100 WINTER. 3 BR $17!1 + util. ~-===· ======-1 ==~*='7l-5536;,:::=;*===-I * Rental Service * ~l=Ud ~ W\~~ <is.:= 3 BR l den. Lush epll, cov. i~========l '=::;::c,;;;::::.._ __ .;;.;.c.; Can be Sal A 16 S100 East Bluff 5242 FREE TO LANDLORDS patio blk wall, sprinkle~~ D1n1 Point 1730 IMMED. POSS. 3 BR. 2 ba y It 23rd. ~2 pm, ~iJ :, ;C:":t:•::M:•;:a;::;;:::;:::;;:J Blue Beacon 6'.S-Oll1 $8000. boatatta.Only$2.8,500-low ---------1 OOme w/hu,ge bonus room. oung e NEW DELUXE e EXEC D,,E;J..P T dn FHA no dn GL Looki-Fore Net allelect. blt-ins, incl. W/W, Bay Ave., NB. Avail Sept 6. (QNSTRU, CTIOfl ERA E Ranches ··• 3 Br. 2 ba apt. for lease < "-~ ' ·-~ •·-HAITDAL REALTY R1turn of 12 ... 1rt. close .kt schools le shop. 2 BR. Aptl. furn. or ul}fum. In oeunn, ,, .......... 6150 OK Incl spac. maatr. suite, d by 8177 ~• -1168 CDUNTRY LIVING 45 min 8740 Warner F v 842-C405 On Your Investment? ping. Ch 11 d re n To S2IXI yearly to ' ~·~ from down'-·-Sanla A·; ' · . LL J k H Ad It J · -..... rm. A: dbl. a:araae. au . NICE 3 wwu ·-4 BEDROOMS Well, YoU can do it on this $256/mo. CA ac am· u s Anita... one. RJty. 6101<-1M.iO JUSJ COMPLETING door opener avail. Poo1 A or 4 BR, apt or house in beautiful college town of 1750 sq ft. Full price only 8 units. 2 bdrms each, 6 un. mond 541)..1151 H e r i t a I e I BR xlnt kle. Ooee to &y • rec. area. Nr. Catholic unturn. Prefer bluffa. Re1p. La Sie?Ta, nr Corona. Ap- $28,950. Block wall lef!Co<!, fumished, 2 fumisbed. Car-1.;;Re;:;•:;',:E::;•;:ta:.;":.,..-:;-=:o= beach. Adults only. 675-7876 Harbor Heights Four Church & school ii Corona 67Hi139 prox: 2 acres w/fabWoUI· 4 shake roof, carpeta through-peted draped, OnJy 4"' years AVAIL Sept 1, 3 Bdr, 2 Ba, Luxury single, 1 & 2 tf no 8111, 494-MTI 2 & 3 BR UNITS del Mar High. NEED 2 Bdrm. apt in BDRM, home, awlmmina: , out _ including kitc~en, old. ~alking distance . to firpl, drps, cpts. etc · bedroom apartm en ts, 1 & 2 BR furn k unfum apts. ._11 with fireplaces, • ONLY S255, • Harper Sch. area by Sept l, pool, 2 irrigation wtlh1, built-in range & oven, d1alt. shopping knew Dana Point Gardener incl. $22il/mo. furnished and unfur-Pool. No children or ptls. dishwashers & 2 baths. 865 Am~ Way, N.B. Rea80nable, 645-USS barn. corral, cOmpletely washer. V8•.<> lotsharp neigh-"~Oi:Tce~EAtTYing. 646--4::ll2=----~--,. nished. 'With compJete 2405~1: 16th st N.B. 646-4664. Rlmtal Manager -DELUXE all elcc. 2 !':,,:, Br, BUWNESS Lady desires t fenced. 1''utlln! potential borhood. 1g .. ,..= ,.. ___ 1 Hwy n---Point' 3 BDRM., 2 ba., pool, fenced. d I d Mrs. OU'iatlensen 2~1: Ba, ~ 1-.r. -up. bdnn unlum apt. To $110. unlimited. Mual Rel tO ap-~-~ ~~ 11 privacy an an scap--c d I .. _ 42 o =2 Am'-w Na Near 1 Fl 1 t s~ ' In.) ...:0003 Children, pets OK. Ava oron1 • m11r 5 3117·A Clnnemon Ave, ,., ,.u1 83'. · • Call 642-0086 pttcate. nancng a fV , ~~· l!~P ·~ t 1·• • ed country club at-CdM 1U Sehl --·· I~==-"""---~-rn·-• A a1 M-aln 1 - 4 4 Sept. 1. Rent or ease. ~ Costa Mes• · 0 '_,,,.. WIDOW de1iftl amall furn =.,s.. re _._.., a RENTALS last. Contact AM. 645-1575. mosphere including LC. pvt bachelor, so. or Phone 546-l034 •Pt. ocean view. Sept, Oct, $58,500. For sale by owner. H°"1es Furnished EASTSIDE Home. Coiy 2 $750,000 w o r t h of hiway. Retrlr. on I 7·1 • .,..,..,...,.,..,..,..,.., l ~C~o~ro~n~a~d~o~I ~Maiiiiiriiiiii5~2~5~0 Nov. (714> 549-1779 Cali (tt4) 689--5385 SHOWPLACE Go I 2000 8"'room wilh •ingle &•'8i•· recreational facilities _.,....... _______ , HARBOR 6R£Ellf ======= ""'======-I 2 Story 4 BR, 2 ba, Palos __ no_r_a______ Adults only $!so.call Teti')' designed and operat-OCEANSIDE H"')', 2 BR, UU • -Rooms for R..,t 5995 Acroge 6200 V__,_ sto"' 1-Ie. Extras EXECUTIVE homes furn. & McCardle 546-2.113. ed just !or si n g I e furn, walk to shops, adults ~ L•rs• •-ach ~·""' '" only no pets 540-3864 BACHELOR unfurn f r om ... GENTLEMEN beach. pool KM galore. UniqUe Jandscapina. unfurn. +s &: 6 Br. From 2 BR., garage, patio, crpta., people. ' · ...i10. ••·· avail 1 • 2 1; 3 ~ .W• · · 7 ACR S W/PERMIT 514.,.; k>a S300 Bia 645-0111 k>eaJ 1 · tro ·ca.1 .... ~ tennla, refrig., entrance. SSS B"""""'RASHEA'"R R"E.ALTY . . . drps .. itovel "'d ",,.•··1 blpk• 1 ANAHEllJ Btlboa __ _,_ __ _;4300= Bdnn. Heated pools, child mo. 536-8518. TO KEEP HORSES setting or a u · 0 M -care center. adj.to lhoppin&. ON TEN ACRES Adjacent 1JUbdlviaion o n t 847..85.11 536-2123 431-3769 Rentals to Stt.re 200! shop $145.-$160. Mo. 544-4780 277 So. Brookhunt YEARLY· 1 &: 3 bdr furn No pets. l A: 2 BR. Fam A: Unfurn PRIVATE entry, men only, mile E. of hwy, util avail. AHXIOUS DWU[R 2 YG. Prolessional men wish LARGE 2 BR. Big enclosed (1 bile. So. of Lincoln) apts, incl uW. 1~ block to 2700 Petenion Way Frplcs I priv. patioa/Pooll. :·. mo. 5f8-3696 after ' $35,<m, ~Cash, bal ht trust nn 3rd to &bare rent. Furn. patio. Detached do u b I e {714) 772-4500 best beach. No Pet I. Costa Ptfeaa 546-0370 Tennil • Contnt'I BkflL put. .!':::.._______ do<d. J .. t -"··~ pn·-of !hi• lownh ... , 3 BR. 2% BA .. g•rage 1115 . .....,,. GARDEN GROVE '7l-ll00 1--=M::A:::..::R:.:TI=-N-'19:.::..;U::.E;...-lfnr......,.. FURN. room for rent w/pvl.. MAKE OFFERll •=~= " 1 IUd U · Pk •-·· I ·-• .. -WINTER Rental, 4 BR k 2 900 Sta Lane, CdM 644-26U BA. A kltchen priv., Dana Write or contact: r.--R. 3 bdrm' balh. ""rner home g. s y, n1v. , .uvine. 2 BDR Dupex, ~•u.w 11, gar, GARDEN Am Pl 110 ,~ ""14 -•· w ~·2588 f•-6 I yd 35 Id no ......... BR. All elec, dl1hwshr, • (MacArthur nr. Oiast Hwy) · mo. """'"" • Kreu, Box 91~ 7 .. -•na in Glen Mar area. $20,950.1 _~-=~·-~-·_P_m_.___ g , or o er, ._., ~ ~" TURE 2 548-2720 13100 Chapman Avr:. dlsp, garaae. frpl. 120 Excellent, park-like~ PRI. room, kit privl'gs Near Beach or phone $-l?lli. Submit down. MA W'Omal1 to sltare (4 blka W. Santa Ana Fwy.) Agate ~ -IB 213--1005 d ) MOD. 2 BR. bit-Ina, RAO, g. 21 • Santa •M-117. wk. · T1rry Realty 5~145t Br, 2 Ba apt w/sarne. nr 1n4) 63&-3CGO • v•.J-0;1 • ,_. ingi lor a ulta on y. l'U.... HA.VE approx 10 acn1 s.D. Frwy, Rec. fac. Avail Me11 Verde 3110 PF..NINSULA Point 1 Bedrm Bach, J, 2 &. 3 BR. Apts. disp, Jrpl, tcrnce, view util. 64~1294 employed only. Ocean .view pl'OJ)C:rty, l min $19,850 9-1. 546-4"8 M4Q LSE. 3 + 2 A lam rm. 2 NEWPORT BEACH d•luxe llJ5 yrly. 15 I< Pool, nr "'°'''"•· ~mo. 540-2'66 from downtown l.qw>a. 4 B• n-•rooms ~ Miramar Dr. 675-1358 lm Santa Ana, Apt. 113, 2 :w1. south of hiway, crpt:s.,G ·c;•.c•c;st;...;.H;co;;.m;;.IO;;;s;__...:;.5;..99:.;I Value $150,000. Will trade 19 geg EMP. lady will 11hatt home frplcs, crpts, drps, bltne. no 1.,,.1ne and 1 e 646-5542 e drps., lrpl., garg. No child, -for bayfront home. Balboa c:omtort & quall~. 2 baths. wilh same $16 wk. ~ pets, cul-de-Mc. 54&-3090 n 4 ,,A1:. n~..,. • I~-Ill nd ,.55 no pell. Yrly be. $l80 mo. PRIVATE room for am-or Lido. 675--0833 aft fi. Lovely kitchen. Built-Ins. IR~·~··~·=======:I;~=:';~:==~~~· C ) ~ ul -I -2 BDRM, 11Ai ha, bltns, util f 7 67S-lTI7 bulatory lady. Nloe sur-.::.;;,.:.:.,c..c;..;;;;"-'"'-"-~-1 1TlR~~LL'7..{"661;1 ~ost• Mesa 2100 Collq9 Parle 3115 South Bay Club BEAUTIFUL Upper duplex ~s~~~ ~t~.' ~';il~t A:~~ 9~~: t~ 2 bdr. ~~Jn~~s:OO:re~e~~ ~~S:~.·~::. BY Owner, Huntington Crest 2 --8-R----.. --lro-.-caJ MODERN 3 Br. house, Axln!·1 Apartm•nts ~-t.4V:Z :1: i! ~~Y~ ~:s~Ar~: 4 & ~'n2$50 ~~t. ~~~ts~~~~~-_Se-'"p_t._1_. _c_a1_1 _54_'"4_75'_!_. __ 111~.;.,.CMXl000 ~aaJ0 pyd ~~I Spanish 2 slmy, red tile . &ar, pa'°• Pl condltkln. Yrty. lease. vai 1--=~=~~~-j1Sa~~~~~bu~<"Y~~Rl!!ly!'.:._:613-<900~:!'!'!'!__ jcijiijiij;" 5iiji';-~';f;;ri';,';;;: · * PRIVATE room fur rider· w ....,. · roof. 4 BR. 2.,~ BA, den, se~ll\: ;.dul~~lk to now '225 mo. Call 540-6334. HOLIDAY PI..AZA LUXURIOUS 2 BR. all elec., Couple owr 45. 673-0130. Jy lady In lic'd guftt home, on equity for one ¥r· fam. rm. din rm. 3 c. aar. 11 P · 0 . --ch 3200 DFuELUXE, si:~iousPll Bdrm. ~!ti:c~~wr~he: ~· drpencls.,.dGiE"'"ki···1c.h~, ~~. 1 BR ao. of hlway, 11. ~~· good 1ood aerved. 646-3391. "......,..:.:;"'-'C-"Broc..ck~•,.:•·~---I (Il4 )968-2092 Newport Bea rn apt. ......... WI util. • u""'., • ......, new crpt., drps, aome ....... TAKE over 10 Acret no Newport h1ch 2200 Heated pool. Ample park.1 ,,o6'AIL=Y"P"n.or==;;""'=.,AD=S'~n:;;4D;;·~A;;d~w;;"~·~120~E;;,·;'°';;h;;,·= SI65 mo. 673-6904 Mite. Rentals 5999 doWn. $25 mo. Ranch slle Huntington lr'fl:. No chlld:ren -no pe:ts. I::;;=:=:;;;;:;'==== nr. huP, lab. 1194-47'3 Alf. Harbour 1405 N~R OCEAN B/B 1965 Pomona. c .M. Newport -4200Nowport s .. ch 4200 B1lboa 5300 Sl"ORAGE ..,...., rully HUNTINGTON HARBOR THIS WON'T LAST TOWNHOUSES S3J. 1 BR. Tri-plex. Util. pd.1;:=::::::::;;========;;;;;;;;;;;; enck>Rd. Avail Sept 1st. HERE'S a litUe hide.a-way Available now • 3 bed., 2 3 BR. ll\i baths: 2 car ctU'· Avail 8115. Broker, Now Leasin'!I In Newport leach S~e~~B:, g!r::'. $20. mo ea. 54S-2921. C.M. lor the tired r.xecuUve. 3 bath, 2 pelioa, double ga,r. port Bltns, trplc., c~ 534-Ql. •GARAGE Jor rent, 2317 1r; drapes $2EO month 1,.:.c;...:,c;:~=--~-k d Nr Ubnry. 673-3986 eYes. bdnn, boat dock on main age, fireplace. Range, oven, · ' $115. t BR fi.Plex, pr. Small Elden Ave, CM. S20 t.lO. channel A beauty at onl,y dishwasher, disposal New 2 BA.. 2 battlll, bltni., frplc. pet· considered. Avail. 9/L oa woo Huntlft(lfon lelch 54001 ~642-81129=='=====;::::::" $«9,950 _ E'l terna. carpet.a &: drapes. Steps to _.....__ ~-. ontb Bier. 534-6980. t R. o. Slat..., "'""' f>OOl ~ncl """oceao. ca.,,.u, w.,.... -m · . . he best of two worlds • ·• • F irst Tim• A•all1bl<i I•-P......... 6000 147-3519 EveL , SJ&.4558 \Valer paid 4800 Rtver $130. 1 BR.. Near ibopplfllo L d I b = Newport Be~b $345 le~ 3 BR. IJ)llt.Jevel. % S.. NI!•· Adults. avail now! Broker your ,,ome an your country c u One z BR, convert den. own-4 UNIT MONEY MAKtR. 1620 with references:. l pet OK. lY decor. Comer unit; 2 car 645--0lll local. For tour hom•, s•l•ct from 1in,.le, one ind ~ Villa4 ·~..:. $300.IOnedl 3 + ~ mo. income. Im.mac. Ph 646-6942 owner garage + carport. AduJ.t.t "' ....,n or ucurm a u o • • . cond 0 CC A So Coast BY Owner 1750 11q. fl. 3 BR · • only. $2'15 montb.C __ os_t_a_M ______ c_l.--00 t wo •droom •p1rtm•nt1, Furni1h•d or un-S350. These are 1500-2000 aq · • nr. · · · ·' llbrary. Asawne 6~1>. 1417 DOVER Shore• b a Y f r ont Bay & Beach furni1h•d, ••ch is profe11ion•lly d•cor· ft Villas. Fireplace, crpll, ~~t ::Jtt!!ex o~'. Shawnee, SA. 540-92!)8 home, 6 BR, f BA, large $30.00 wk. up 1ted •nd includes c1rpetln91 draperl11, drpa, bit.Ins, priv attach gar· Call Four Star Realty L. Un. B.a<h 1705 ApavUoll, ~·~-t~~l~--dock11000• __ ~!aDrlty,NBlnc5.ult 126 e Day, 'Neek, month. •II-e lectric We1tin9hou1e •ppli•nc11, 1tor-ag-Male. Hunl.Atington11VBl!Ja8s~ .. 1!11n11 1135-4422. 9 a ,..,.,, ""• ,, • ..,, llKI', -~ IJOVft' •• e e Studio l Bach. Apts. •9• spec• epl•nty ind pr1¥•f• balcony/ ag11i nt', • • .._ I-'""-~'==~==--mo. 213: 78 ""5013 or 6454Cm Eves. 548-6966 .,._ -.. · " Cll AM to 5 PMl 4 NATJT NtrrlES PRICE REDUCED 713:73.S-6113 l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. I e IDcl UlWI A c-nune .en, patio. AJI 2 BR -Elee blUl'l.!I. Lush Mount. a o..rt 6210 , ••••••••. ~ Hsel ~ ... NEWBERRY . SPRINGS · CITY O~· LAl(ES MAKE YOUR oiVN LAKE 20 MUes East of Bel'lllOW on treeway. Elev. 2000 ft.. Near Laice Loreen. WOnderful land fflr aprlcoU, altalla, nut trff growing, fish raising, hOnei ranch, boating, etc; etc; HOME '=========!~ e MaidServb.1V •vaG. J I I f d · h I 2 BEDROOM Carpet1, *VIEW * SPAC. 4 er. 2 ba. duplex, ~ •New c..Jt A Bar ut t 'j' rom your oor ii • w o • drapes built-Ins, 1 blk to 5 patiol AND over 12"'° net BY OWNER Lcl_do"'-l-•_l• ____ .;:2;;;.351 blk to ON.ch. Av11U. 1 yr. 2319 Newport Blvd 5CS-l7S5 world o e11clu1ive country club recraa-point storea. Ownf:r, n:tum. Make me prow lU 40 Acrn Ranch t.and, Im· --lease, s:m per mo. Mu.al1---"'""-~--~ tlon: Jo lfanaen, Rltr, M&-8226 PERFECT condition! Must LIDO NORD BAYFRONT have rrfcr., no pets. WANTED--COUPLE 642-28.ti or Key at 1701 prcwro WJ"nl modern 2 BR see interior 10 apprcciater ~-·~home Jurniahed, 3 Al'nt ~ MODERN ,URN 2 BR • ,,of1ttl1111l tit• T111111lt Co11rt1 Ellis, Apt. o SL45. ButlMll Rent1I 6060 n.nch hoolto, Jae Uv nn, J BR. 2 BA, luge living nn, jfR'""" d 3 BA. • R1114111t T111111, Proft111011•I '"' Sho' 'beamed crillna:. breakt•at tireplace 1 dinette, all eleo-• conv, en, . CHARM!'NG 3 Br., 2 ba. U1te Z'64 t.tapla by Wil&Oll • 01.,,,.,;c tltt Swl1911111f19 Ptol NEW JI-45 up. l..J..3 Br, 2 Ba BALBOA ISLAND rm, kitchen, modem bath A. b1c Inca kitchen, Thermo ~ntly .~tcd. Pier & new: cpta., drpa .. bltns. nr. Pool. Sh•!l'· Bltns. $155, Na • Whlrt,.,1 l1!11t htd I •una pOOla, l'tC" rm. Tap location SOO + sq ft, nk cuotrob e•ch room. Beam((! 111.Jp. (26 'Chris Craft op. beach. S2Sl Act MS-1290. _pets. Kida over 16. Coll • '•'''• l11111h, v.11.,..,,tt, •••••H11ll Cturh G.E. Dtshwahr. Mir 846-3137 4 yn unWnlrw_on ltue. plumbfnr. Ta houa tn- ceilina: thru-out, wan to wall tlonlll). Leue Stt>t: 111 ·m BAY.Slf~ colleet. 213 I 874-0'rjS And • 20 00 iqua r;-f oot cluEihoUi• o ffer• ."::..::"""':::.:cc":.:'-----· I fllS. mo. Wrti. P .O. Box ~~ J't~ = earpets, drape•, Jge cor lot. June 15· Owner. CHATEAU la POINTE tha11 f1etur11: 1 _;1::531'";,',;Lu::;._;V.:'I:;":::,,.• :.:N•:.•c:· __ J aare. With dOubie rar. Coft.. ! I l ahnib&, Good deal for G.I. C2l3l 241-1423 t"';;"· 3 ' 4 B.R. Years Lovely 2 Br. rum, 11pt. Pool, ' s,,.., ... Mt11'1 '" W•1n•11'• H1•ltli Clv~t • PRIME RetaU Localioo .-crete tepUc t.r\k. all elec., ~'.:"' _, roov.1oolna so rara.. !~. ts by ~~: '~OMU Rt•I or s1u. lot I tul!!.ll---~,;:;~~~;;;D"• ~. ,~,~., •. in~•7.,~m~--41-PRU or Store-tfx401-Xlnt ttr-•-auto -S-bp-pum~pJ Pft'""min,1--+...._ .-•·n;e ....,,, . v · • ..,. W n--~ H..,,.. "'~" .... -~ o. Pus u <n:'I ...._ trafllc. 18Tl Harbm', C.M; at 80' ~~Pf'QYfmtntr. MAKE OFF ER monlh. 224 Via Lido Nord. •"' , ...._., ~, ~• 1941 POMONA, CM. • '".,,,.. TV Lt111191, Art t11411o, P1rty 11.oo"'' 2 BEDROOM. t'rpts, drps, MS-f654 Fenced with l" ~I' x 300 ft )frlte P.O. Bo:( 9lfi, Laguna WE .. lmJ or BR o-&M7 "PARK UOO". Ilka new, 2 NICE BACHELOR APT Mo dels open noon until •:OO p.m. d 1ily bulll·ln&. No chldrn, no pet&. PROFESSIONAL 0 rIIc1 redwood fence. T Mils Eut l3each or e&11 49f.4126 Ill)'· BUSIEST marketplace ln Br, 2 Ba.., trplc., pool. 2 car frpJc., pat\o. SlOO mo. 2652-A OAKWOOD Call 1168-&766 •fl 4 p.m. lpaet:, $155. mo. Muat let to of ld'lool. m.<m. ~ ~. time. town. The DAILY PILOT aar. $250. Bkr. &IG-0132, Ora11ge Avti. 5 4 8 • 8 4 418, 2 • 3 BDRM, 3 Ba, pvt pefio, apprtelate. JSQ· Placentia, bal lat trust deed. Wm ne-BUSJ~ marketplace in Ollalfttd KCtioft. Saw NEW 3 BR family room. 675-66641 h e at e d p 0 0 I , n, w l J C.M. Phone &U-3901. aotlatt. Cou.rte.11;y to bnlhr. lown. Tho DAILY pn.or ~: tfsne • ellori. Loc>k cabana-pool-dub. $340/mo.l~u;""E".""'baeh.....,..-.,,...,,...BR.=--,-....,...,.... GARDEN APARTMENTS deco1'1t<d. 962-8004 MARINERS CF.NTER 8'f-66<0 aft 1 PM, <laMlfitd teetlon. Sa,. now.I. i. .... Afl.133-"°4 Orpt., """'" blllnt. No 1700 -l61h SlfH I, Nawporl Buch LARGE fn>nt 2 Br .. cpta, Offlco i •-bldf, nnt or ••••••••• money, t1me A eUort. Loot 1'or Dfl.Uy Pilot Want. .4dl DAll.Y l'tLOT WANT ADS pelt. 4l88S Mer'ldou Dr., Apt. Phone: 6'42.tl70 dl'ptl, bltn1, rtfrll[. I' bar. 2 lt ue. $75 1o ~ 1>t1' mo. TIM QUIOCER YOU CALL, now! I! Dial &e.56'11 for RESULTS BRING RESULTSIA ---------B!ka from beach. 535-l'lM J4t Rlvttllde Aw. M&-Ul4 THE QtnaCER YOU pu. " I ' ~ I j· J PILOT-ADVERTISER Wol sd A l l -Wtdntsday, August ll, 1969 DAll.Y PILOT /Sj r =a"'=====;=.==="=="'=' ='=''=",, 3=· =96~9==------1JOBS ... EMPLOYMENT Joas & EMPLOYMENT I Joas ... EMPLOYMENT JOIS ... EMPLOYMENT JOBS' EMPLOYMENl JOU .. EMPLOYliifNT Ad-w•rttwr1 m•y 111lac:e tit.Ir ff• lty t.lejthone H•lp Wanted. Mtn 7'200 Help Wanted Men noo Help Wanted, Men noo Help W1nt•d Help W1ntM SERV, STA. AttJ. Ait"Shlit; Women 7400 Women 7400 WonMn 7400 Phones Are Open 8:00 a."' •• 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Saturday -Cl_osed Sunday • l I ITT JABSCD DIAL DIRECT ... 642-5678 TURRET LATHE WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 -OP.ERATOR- Huntington Beach: 540·1220 Laguna Beach: 494.9466 TURRET LATHE OPERATOR/ Hours-Regulations-Deadlin_es ERltORS : Advertl1ers •h•uld chtck their .1da dilly and repor;t lmmldl.1t1ly •rr•r• or ml1cl.111lflt.1tlon1. THI DAILY PILOT .11•umu ll.1l»lllty for error• only to The •a:tent of publl1~lng the advtttlnment corr•ctly one time. . SETUP GOOD BENEFITS AND \IJORl<JNC CONDITIONS DEADLINE FOR COPY AND KILLS: 5:30 ,.M. thti d•y befor• publlc•tlon, exc•pt for WHk•nll Edition •nd Mond•y 1ectlon• 'ff'h•n c.l•1ln1 time I• J ;JI P.M. Frldoy. ~11u:tt Oppor1wlily Etnploy<'r YOU MUST HAVE KILL NIJMll!ltl When klllln1 on od btic.ou•o of qukk rffult•, bo 1ure to moko • ·r9Conl of tho klll number 1h10tt )'Olli "' your H takor •• voriflc.iltlon of your Cilll. 11&5 DALE \\'AY COSTA 111ESA, CALIF. 9'l6-'>6 ITI4) 545-82ill Ivory offort 11 m8do to kl/I Of' c.orr0<t o now od thilt hilt beon ordored, ltut wo c.on- not guorontM to do to until tho ild hilt •P!Milfod In tho ,.p1r. · -----------1 DIME-A-LINE Adi ore strictly cuh In •d'tonco by m•ll or at any on• of our offlc.ot. NO phono ordort.. \ TREE FOREMAN· $647 to $111 par month CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Tho DAILY PiLOT reservo1 tho right tO cla111fy, edit, c.nMr or refu .. any aclver- tl11ment, and to chilnge Its rilfH ilrMI n9ulotlon1 wltfNlut prior notice. Mill Addr111: lox 1175, Nowport loac.h, Calllornla CLASSIFIED COUNTERS ilre 16Coto4 at followt: Requitts two years super. vtsory experience In 11-e"e trimming and/or 1·el.11.tcd area plus tv.·o years collegl' training in a closely relaltd field. Apply before Aug. 15th., 1969 10 Personnel Of- Doily Pilot Clossified CLASSIFIED INDEX HOUSES FOR SALE OIUtllllAL COSTA Ml!SA MESA DEL MAii MISA VlllDI. COLLIG& PAlllt NEWPORT OIU:H NIWl"ORT HEIGKTS IALOOA COVES NEWPORT SMOllEI •AYCRl.ST IATIMORES oovl!• 1Ko•l!s WESTCLIFF HAR&OR KlGKLAHOS UNIVEaSITY PARK UIVINE IAClt l"Y IASTOLUl'F tllVINI! TERRACE CORONA OEL M.A• aALIOA Pl!NJNIULA II.ACOM IAY l"Y ISLANDS \.100 ISLE IALIOA ISLAND HUNTINGTON OEACK HUNTINGTON M"AIOUll FOUNTAIN VALll!Y SEAL &liACM 5UNSl!T ae:ACH GAllOEN GROVa LONG &EAC:H LAICIWOOD OllANGI! COUHTT OUT 01' COUNTY OUT 01" STATB STANTOlt Wf:STMINSTl!ll MIOWAY C:ITY SANTA AMA SANTA ANA HOTS. ORANGE rusrtN ... ... "" 111• 1115 "" 111t 1111 '"' "" '"' '"' "" "" UJ1 '"' lltt no uo "" '"' "" ... '"' llJJ ... HIS U lt ldl HS! 147S "" ... , ... "" "" lJ!l Utt lflf 1n1 "" ... '"' '"' ,.. fice, City of Newport Beach. MES" VEllOI! NIWPOlfl •e:•cw NEWPORT MEJGMTJ NIWPORT SHl'llll5 WESTCLll"ll' UNIVERSITY PARI( •ACK IAT .,,. DEMOLITION 4'U 3300 Ne1o,•port Blvd., Nev,•. e:AST ILUl"ll' CORONA OIL MAR OALOOA IAY ISL.I.NOi LIDO ISLE IALIO• ISL.I.NO KU,..TINGTOK ltACM l'OUNTAIH VALLEY J:<AL llEACN LONO llL\C:K Ol!ANGE COUNTY GARDEN GR0\11 WESTM!JIStE• MIOW•Y CITY SANT• ANA SANTA •NA KE:IGHTS TUSTIN COASTU.. LAGUNA OEAC'H L.AOUNA NIOUE L MISl ll)H VIEJO SAN (.LEMl!NTI!! DANA POIHT TlllPLl!J[, tic.. CONDOMINIUM RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished tJO "" ... ... ... ••• "" ~ .. ~H ... ... .. ,. "" 4611 •• •• ••ct "" OIS U11 "" 011 ... ... "H GENlllAL lotl COSTA MESA UM MISA VlllDt 1111 Kl!W,.O•T •EolCN t?tll NEWPORT K!IGNTS 5111 NEWPORT SMOlllS Jnt WESTCLll"I' $23' UNIVERSITY PAlllt JU7 OACK IAY 11 .. IAST OLUl"f' nn COIONA OEL MAit SUI IALIOA J!lf OllAFTIHQ SEllVICI tiJI port Beach, Cali/. 92660. EL!CTRtCAL .... (TI4) 673-6633. EQUll"MI NT ltllrlTALI "Jll .............. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO FI NCI NO "6fl' l"LOOll "'I POSITION AVAILABLE l'URNACI IEPA•RS. '!!'fr, ' "'' For •"'"""SSh'<' and FURNITURI! lllSTOltlNQ -·~ • Rt:l"INISHING 40S Experienced residential GAllOE,..lNO .... sail'!man GENEIAL SllVtCEI UV QIADINO. EllSCING ••u All Inquiries confidentiaJ [~f ~:~;~:,.,,., l~[Co &Intact, Wm. C. Ring INCOME TAJll Ufl IRON, Onla1ntftllL El<. 61H y tROKJNG •7'1 INS!.L.l.TINO tl61 REAL TORS IN$UIANCE ',','•' 673•4400 IN VISTIOATINO, 01l1Cll¥e JANITO•IAL '""'"""""!!"'!'!'~~~~ .... JtWELll'f REPAtlt. I.le. Jltt r LANDSCAl"ING ••tt SALESMEN LOCKSMITH UH MASO,..llY, llllClt 61Jt MOVING & STOllAGI 411t ,.AINTINO, P•••rfllntlnt IU~ PAINTING. Slt"' 'ISi PATIOS 6"1 PMOTOGRA,.ttY U H PLASTlilllNQ. Petch, l1•1lr iUH PLUMll"'G 4Mt PliT OltOOMIKe , .. In Our Gun Dopt. Fully experienced needed. Full time. Apply: GRANT'S SURPLUS POOL S1E•v1c1 Utt 17~ NE\VPORT BLVD. ,.DWEii SWltPINO ''U COSfA f.lESA ,.UMP SERVICE IHl 1--~==~c..:=,,-o---llOOl'IN• HH STOCK CLERK llADIO, lttHln , tic. 6"t Sh. . · · 1 ,. 11 llEMOOELtNO • Ill.PA I• "* 1pp1ng, receiving, ll'l'MOOILl,..G. KITCKl!NI •Kl orders, delivery. No l'X· SaHfll'I ~ ffS! s1w1No '"' perie~ necessary. $450. BECOME A s;roltE MANAGER I Trtmendous expan.,km program olftn lmmtdl· ate p10C1?n1ent tor •mbl- tioUJ 11'\t" looklna for ad· vanc<'ment \vllb one of the nallon's fa stest if'OI\" ina; drug & dlsc:ount chains. EARN \VJULE YOU LEARN SJ:iQ ~!ONTll TO Sl'ART Rapid tncreast"s • ;; dny wttk • all promotions lt'tlm ~ithin !he rank~. Merit, bonus &: retire- ment plan. Applicant mu&t be at least 21 yeurs old, <'ner- getlc, oggresslve & cap- able or phy&ical work. College Is helpful bu! not · nceessary. ~1ust bl' higll school "raduo.te. Apply Fri. Aug. I~ 9 A~t to 1 Pi\L THRIFTY DRUG STORE 16141 Harbor Blvr,1. 1',ounta!n Valley open. Appt: 2800 \V, Cllt Help Wanted J l\.\'Y. N .B. 543-.J252 Help Wanted Womtn RN 7400 A•1't Director 11-7 Involvement Jn; • Nurslng &: producl n:· search • Quest fur quality llUl'$lll£ care • P1-og1-essive patient care Pl'O'.;l'1;1m dlrect<'d by a Total S RestoraUve Team. flt"QUired for po11itions opening in IA1'1l', ex tended ca1-e hospital. Call ROYALE' ,......,. SE("I'\', BANKING: Prestigl' & plush surrouodtngs. tor versatile ability. To $500. C11l Jean Bro°"'"· S40-6lll5 COASTAL AGENCY A member of Snelling & Snelling Jnc. 279jl Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa BEAUTIFUL Girt w/good figure Ior modeling. Great Pay! J to 4 hours per v.-eek. No expcrienc.-e. Hobby - strictly 101· tun. \Vrite box i\'1869 Daily Pilot. RELIABILITY DATA CLERK Qualliy w urance Ot'pt, lo collttt CO•I, audit and pro.. Ct'.'lis failure data thru com· putcr. report Wl"ltlng, etc. Kno1•dcdgc .or rl<'ctronlc terniinology and n1ath l'e· Quired. PBX OPERATOR Tiirt"<' rosi1io11 n1u11 1p1 e boa rd. F'oor day \l'ctk, Thursday lh111 Su n day, swing shift, SECRETARIES ~Unimum three years·ittf'I!· tarial expelience. Pt't'fer ae. live secret clearance and engineering dept background Shorthand 80, type 50 on electric. COLLINS RADIO CO. £).:pericnced !n single needle anti overlock. Good piece 11'0rk prices, steady \\·ork. EDDY ~10SS 14042 Locust St., \Vestmins!er; 534--8738 CO!\IBINATION. Slm.rp Bar f\Jaids & Go Go Dancers. ~ 19700 Jamboree Road Newport Beach Top 11·ages $3.00-$3.50 to Equal opportunity employer An equal opportunity ~larL Ph. for int. 54~9983 s S s $ s s s $ s s __ ,,7 c_m0001oOU.yer____ Sassy Lassy, 2901 llarbor, HOuse\\•ives or othf'rs dcslr· U.S. DIVERS C.f.t. ing acldillonal or primary A major Orangt> Co. growlh RELIABLE, experienced Income. BE YOUR O\VN firm has immediate career nlature lady as Cashier, BOSS Part lin1c or full openings for tht-folloll'in~; Hostess or Receptionist. time Independent dealcn;. Prod. Supervisors Prefer Of·NB area. Part or \\'(' train you lor immed1all! Should have a n1in. ol 3 yrs. full Ume. S-IS-5633 income and oUer <'XCf"lll'nt exp. in a supet\'isory f'll· \YANTED, J\tature \\'Oman to advancemrnr oppor1unitie5 . pacity. ail in my home, 01, .,.,.,2 ;)(6-4871. Q1. Assur. Inspector AChool age children. Short S S S $ $ S S S S S r.tust have a nun. of a yni. hours, good pa)'· I am a INSTRUCTRESSES inspection exp. with rxtens. teacher. Trans. & refs. re- ivc kno\11lcdge of go11't con· quired. 540-3668 Youn~. malUt'<' girl~ able lo tracts r~uiren\ents, J."amll-;;;;-;;;-o;;""':::-,:-;-;c:::--;;:z::o: nier t lhr public. !\lust br iar ~11L-Q·9S58A & quality NURSES ll('cded for Pri'1ale attrac·tivt> with 11 good asl>urancc procedures. At Duly. Practicars • no ligurl', lea.st :! yrs college mandn-license nee. Aides. Live in Apply in person fol')'. or any shift. Also Infant Holiday Health Spa Pr ••• Operators Nurses for ne1v horns. Must •-I C-'I 64" ""~~ e Costa ~1r.'!J\ e ~lust have exp. on a rubber u .. ve res. "' ,,...,.,,,.,, 1----,=c-;,c::c:----- LAW finn desires exp'd. ll'gal secretary. Est. pin. exp. valuable. \!Jill !rain or P.fTST. Pd hen's, sal open. SL-0581 Full Tin1r press. Janitor f\tusl ha\·e the abilJI)' 10 \\'Ork with a min. of ~uper. vision. War1housem1n HOUSEKEEPER Apply In P<'rson LAGUNA Beach area -Day Huntington Beach \Yorker, ?.londay. 0 1v n Convalescent Hospital ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT al lco.sl t«'O yca.n experience In attOUntlng. }I.twit have aencral knowledge of generAI lcdlt'rs. ace!£ . .ccheduk's It journ&ls and /or ccnnpleted OOW'80 in princlpn.l~ of ac- counting or equivalent. Operate 10 key add<'d. cal· cul~ttinr. and type at least 40 \1•pn1. Adaptable to ma· chine aceountinz. Super11ise office staff a n <l •:11rry respon5ibilhle11. Per· sonablc, neat appearance , • Dynamic pcl'!IOnality. 1 Call )im Hyams. Day:t 642.:z.IOO. Evt!s. ~19 GUL TON INDUSTRIES J&;S Whittler A\·e. Costa Mesa. Calif. Equal opportunity employer • REUBEN'S • Costa Mesa NOW OFFERS A BOOKKEEPING -POSITION- <p•rt timlli) Apply In person 155.:i We•! Adams, C.J\I, • • • Experit.nced -HOSTESS- Apply In person REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Buch abilities anlimiteo agency QunHty Positions for Qualified Applicant& 488 E. 17th St., Suite 224 Costa ?.fesa 642·1470 * BE A WINNER! NOaTH TUSTIN 1.NA"EIM SILVl!llAOO CANYON HAVASU LAKE LAGUNA HILLS LAGUNA aEACK LAGUNA NIGUEL MISSION VIEJO \US UJJ "" "" '"' "" 1111 IA'f ISL.I.NOi llst LIOO ISLE IJll HUNTINGTON llACM S• SEWING MAC,..IMi •E,Al•S ,,., pe1 month to start, Five day Sl!PTIC T•1111:s, kwera. 1.1~ •U! v.·eek. Chance to advance. TAILOlll"G ttH 2 yrs exp. in 1o,·archouse pro. cedures t-eq't. Apply in person, Personnel Dt"-pt, 3323 \\t. \V1mer, Santa AM. tr an .!Ip or 1 a ton. Ref:--'-'"'-~D7o~l,•w="-;';,,S~J.·=· _H_B_. -I <>J..5364 EXECUTIVE Regis1er for a l<'mporary job and rnter our Lucky L1C('nse Contrsr. SAN CLEMENTE SAH JUAN CA,.IS"ll ANO , (APIST•ANO &EACH • · OANA POINT tAllUll.O OC EANSIDE SAM DIEGO JllVl!ltSIDE COIJNTY I MOUSES TO IE MOVIO CONDOMINIUM •' OUPLl!Xl!S 1"011 SALi! APARTMENTS l"O• SALi! RENTALS Houses Furnished GENl!llAL , RENTALS TO IKAllE • COSTA M1!$A MESA OIL Ml.It MESA VERDI! COLLEGI PAlllt NEWPORT lllAC:M NEWPORT MOTS, I NEWPOllT SHORES IAYSKORIS DOVER Sl'OllES WESTCLll"F UNIVl!RllT'f "-'lfJC ( lllVINE IACIC IAY EolJiT OLUFF IRVINE Tl!llRACE COROMA OEL MAii IALOOA OAT ISLANOS LIDO ISLE OALIOA ISL•HD HUNTINGTON OEACH f'OU NTAIM VALLEY SEAL IEACM LONG IEACH ORANGE COUNTY SJ.KTA ANA NlSTMINSTl.R MIOW A'I' CJT'I' SANTA ANA HEIGHTS :OASTAL LAGUNA ll!ACH ~AOUNA NIGUEL MISSION VIEJO iAN CLEMENTE )J.K JUAN C:APISTllANO CAPISTRANO IEACM OANA POINT lllVERStOE COUNTV VACATION RENTALS :ONOOMIN1UM )U,.L•XES FUii,.., RENTALS "" "" 17lf "" '"' •m , .. .... '"' ltJJ "" "" , .. "" "" IHI 1115 ... tl11 "" '"' ,,,, •• "" "" Jltf "" 1lfl .... , .. "" "" ,,,, , .. 1111 101 •• .... Ult 111' "" ,.. "" "" ,., "" '111 71'5 1131 ,, .. ... "" ••• ... Houses Unfurni•hed Oli,..l!llAL JOit COSTA MESA ll• MESA DEL MAil JIM !t!ESA Vl!llOE 1111 COLLEGE PAllK l l !J NEWPORT OEACH Jtot NllWPOllT HOTS. tfll NEWPOllT IHOlll!S ll1t IAYSKORl!S l1U DOVEi! SMORll nu NESTCLIFP n• UNIVEllSIT'f PAlllt nn IRVINE 12.JI IACK IAT »• l!NT ILUFF 12•' 111v1N• TERRACI! nu CORONA Ell!L MAii l»t SALOOA l:rtt IA'I' ll!j.NDS UH FOUHTAIN VALLEY J.411 1•'-00A ISLAND "5S ltAL llACK so• LONO &IACK Slit OllANGI C:OUNt'I' ''" OAllOl!N GllOVI: Siii WISTMINSTElt t'11 MIO'NAY CITY Ul' SAHTA A"A 51:11 SANTA •NA KllGHTS 1'Jt TUSTIH Wt COASTAL JJOI LAGUNA lll!ACM JllS LAGUNA NIGUEL f1t7 MISSION VIEJO J1M l•H CLl.MENTIF 5111 SAN JUA" CAPlttltAHO !1'!1 DANA POINT 57• REAL ESTATE, Gener1I TlllPLIJll, etc.. CONDOMINIUM llENTALS WAHTED llOOMS 1"011 RENT ... .... .... '"' '"' llOOM & OOAllD MOTl!LS. TRAILEI GUEST HOME"S MISC. RENTALS COUllTS J"1 INCOME PRO,.l!•TY OUS IN ESS PROl"lillTT TR•.J LEll PARKS OUSINESS RENTAL Ol'l'IC E llENTAL INDUSTRIAL PIOPEllTT COMMERCIAL l"OUST•tAL RENTAL LOTS •AHCHES CITRUS GltOVES AClllAGE LAll:JO ELSIHOlll llESOllT PltOPElll'Y OllANGI CO. PROPEITY OUT OP STAT! PllOP, nr MOUNTAtff I Ol!SIRT SUIDIVlSION LANO lll!AL ESTATf: Sl!•VICE ll.E. l!XCKANGI I . E. WA,..TEO BUSINESS and .... ''" ·-.... .... .... '"' .... .... .... ... ... •m ... "" "" ,., ... '"' '"' ''u ... "" TERMITE CONTROL 1m "'rite qualitications, heigbt TILE. cer1111k •tJI and \\'eight lo Box ~1-356, TILE, Lln.tMllll & Mer\lt lf1$ TREI. s••vic• ,, .. The Daily P ilot. Ttl£'/15ION ..... 1 .... lie.. ''" SALE"'S~---UPKOLITIR'f ,,.. WELOIHG '"' YELLOW PAGES JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Local telephone directory Jo• WANTED. Mllll 1'tf''" Orange County area. No tra. JOO WANTEEI, W-JOO W•HTlO. vel, above average earnings, MEN • WOMEN 7Uf full time work, Will ti:ain. DoMESTIC MELI" ltU &>e !\fr. Frenzel 7:30 Ai\1 AGt:NCIES, M1h 111111 KELP WANTIO, Mt11 UH Thurs Aug. 14th or 8:30 Ai\! ~~~:c~~5NT~:;';.,,,,, ;: Fri. Aug. 15th 608 E. Broad· JOIS-Mt11 a •-• UM way, Anaheim. AGENCIES, Mt• a Wtm111 7JH Boat, SCKOOLI & INSTRUCTION 7U~ JO& l"lll!PAllATIO" 7100 • CARPENTERS TKtATlllCAL 1"f MERCHANDISE FOR e TOOLING SALE AND TRADE Experienced Only l'Ult,..ITUllE .... Ol'FIC• l'UllKITURE 1111 O'Day Yachts OFFICE l!QU1PMINT 1111 3090 Pullman, Costa 1'.Iesa STORE EOUIPMINT ltlt 546-8078 CAl'f, llESTAUR•.KT MU _ •All •ou1PM1NT '•"•' Test Asembly Trnee HOUSEHOLD GOOEIS GAllAQE SALE Hn To $!'>()() l{'c paid. Xlnt opp1y Equal oppor1uni1y ernployrr ITT IABSCO 'i:9 CLEANER DEBURR & HELPER Prc.ft'.!1' som<' facloty rx· pcrience wilh hand loolll. GOOD BENEFITS AN D \\'ORKING CONDITIONS Equal Opprlun1ty Employl'r 1183 DALE \Vi\\' COSTA f\1ESA, CALIF, !126!!6 (TI~I &4~2:il f'UllNtTUllE AUCTION MU ""/ lop l'O' Some col or AP,.LIAHCll llM ' • -----------.ulTIOUIS 1111 mac!I shop pref. Also fee SEWING MACHINES llH job.~ Call Ken! 546-5410 MUSICAL INST•UMINT ',',"• Ja~n Best E~p\oymeni PIAMOS ii O•OANS llADIO nM Agcy. 2L?(I S. ~lain, S.A. TELIVlllON 11tt ~H'I .. STtlll!O 1!11 2 VOLKSWAGEN mechanics TAP• Rl.COROl!RI :: for units room only, tv:o CAMEll.U .. EOUIPMl!NT •• !··-up and •bak• m-h .. I KOOll'I' IUPPLtll """"' .__,__ ~~:~i':!ll:,O:gJPts ~~: helper for lub & oil. 50-'50 MISCELLANEOUS MM guarantee, \\'C pay full group MISC. WANTl.O .~.'· Ins .• vac. & holidays. MACKtNl!RY, It<. O>H 536-. 1491. Boal ~lfg, • Finish Carpenters e Clean-up Boys • Grinder Bonders e Comb. Tool Man TOP WAGES llUSINfSS WANTEO INVISTMENT OP1>trtvn1tle1 LUMOtR ""~~---~~~~-:~~: ~L~~:I~~ MATllllALS :!!: LIQUOR lllorc clerk, Expcr Apply In Parson FINANCIAL IUSIN!!!SS OP,.OltTUNITl(S INVISTMl!NT WAHTl.O MONEY TO LO•H PEllSONAL LOAHS Jl!WILRY LOANS COL!j.Tl!ltAL LOANS SWAPS tHt only, full or rt ~ ti n1 e, ,,111 PEl'S and LIVESTOCK 642-8060. After 6 ca 11 1315 PETS, GENtllAL UM 548-2698. ,:;:t CATI tntl:'7=="'°-,~~---, HARBOUR YACHTS ,,,, OOGt HH TRAINEES. i"ull or part !: ~/t.'a"s\~11. ::: t i m e. Cook·fountain-dish lll!AL IESTATI LOANS MORTG.t.OEJ, 'frvd 0tt•1 MONEY WANTED tltl CALIFORNIA LIVING machine. TI~E ZOO. \V, , ... , Hu1111.R1Es .. " COB!lt Hv.'Y. &. ~1acArthur, 15192 Golden West Circ. ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES llSf SWIMMING l'OOLS "'" NB. We1tmin1ftr, Calif, l'OUN O tF"" A•1I , ... LOST 1-ttl PERSONALS "" ANNOUNCEMENTS '411 lllTMS 141' FUNERALS 1411 PAIO OllTUAllT 'OJ l'UNtillAL OlllECTORS l•tt l'LOltlSTS ittl CAllD OF THAl'fkl ftll IN MIMORIAM '4U C:EM9Tl'.R'f LOTS MU Cl.METIRY CltTPTI ltlt Clll!MAT0111l5 am MEMORIAL PARl(I atil "ATIOS Hit ---:-====,-;:;---AWNINGS tm ACCOUNTANT TRANSPoRTATION 1921 A small mfgr (20 employees) Carrier Routes Open ,.. selling on a nationwide for BOYS 10 • 14 llO•TI 11 YA i:.NTS SAILaOAn l'OWlR CIUISEllS IPl!l!O-SICI OOATS IOA'f T•AILlllt IO~T MAIKTINAKCa llOAT LA.UNCKIK• 1111.UIKI. IOUIP. IOAT SLI,, M«>RIHO OO•T Sl.ll:VICIS OOA.T lll.NTALi OOAT (MARTEil 1"11,..INO •OATS '"' basis needs you lo handle Laguna Bf!ach, So. La1tU1\3 "" the jnls, Jdgrs, s I m ts , DAILY PILOT :: payables. 5-~no1 Ask for 642_021 ""' ;J~a~c~k~Cm~~u~l.====~c-=c hw:Ei~.-';;;;;;;;:;;;IT;;;-;;c "14 1'. SALES &. mgmt ability p!· "• SERV STA A1TNDN'T. Part time, Lifetime incomr. ~ar­ '; tim<', eves. & \Vk. ends. ly relirmnt. &ol~7!1:; or ttSI App. In person bet S prior. 962_7859 = 2'148 Harbor, Costa ~fesa. RE{E"'P"°T~-;TY~P~l''S"'T- rinn. 50.,11pm, $300/mo. Pll'ase SECRETARY phone 838-3593 tor appoinl· Needt'd fl)r exciting, lenl!X' 1ncn1. · rary assignn1enr. Good sho11. SECRETARY _ 1 nian laiv hand and transerlbing n1a- chi111' skill,11 11t'l'derl. office. X1nt \vorking cond. Western Glrl Inc. lmn11'1L en1ploymint . ~•nn.,2, 962.6() J I. ;1-nMJ.> ,) \\'ANTED: Mature \\'Oman to RE:CElYJ'IONIST: Be th e ciirc for older children, niy front olf1c<' fl:i1r for locnl home 01vn IJ·ans Good pay i\1.D. $-JOO. Call S.illy l!a1•t, • .• 54().60-· ror right prrson. 962--3241. • coA.:1.$.TAL AGENCY REAL ~s~u1e Licensee. Good A niember of c:o111m1s51on w/guarantce. Sn<'lling &: Snelling Inf'. Vl'ry active l't'ntal agency ~;90 Harbor Bl Costa i\·lrs.1 oeeds young 1\"0man to start ' imn1e<:1iately. 64!>-Dtu . General Office WOMAN over 21 to serve TYPIST seafoods in Nc1o,•port Beach. p rt 1-Ov 21 n 'bl Xlnt pay, f\fusr enjoy eating a. imr. er · CXJ I' Jl~h. Call 673--0100 bh\1l 8-IO hours. Appl~ 8 r~ 4. 0t'3n[:e '"' Exper. Waitresses BAYSIDE INN Coast Plastics. 8.JO W. 18th, Costa ~fl'sa. SECRETARY EXPERIENCED 3:13 E, Coast ~hl'y ., NB 61'>-0828 Permanent, 20 Hour, 5 day w e e k position available \VO~lAN-housell'ife, use your Nt>v.1>0rt Beach, hr.i. 16"12 spare tin1e to earn money. &. J.3 PJ\l. Top salary, \Vlite \Vin prittli. no age limit, no Box P-421 Daily Pilot . t1n1e limit, \Vill • train as ~URSES Beau!y Counselors. 847-0846 • RN-Relief duty, h\'O days TYPIST-&'.> IVpm &: J_LCCUrate. per \ll(!ek . Se a s on a I unhl Dec. e LVN-Relier four shirts California A11isrs, 311 ~lain per \\'e<'k. Laguna Beach SI., Seal Beach. ( 2 l 3 l Nurslng •lon1c 431-1321 lor appL '194-807~ Equal opportuniry cn1ployer ~E--S---.,5.0-'°"=""'"""c--"""7b~.11~.=-=· ,11 xec ecty to~ ACCN'fS Rec. & I ing gir XJnl opply, good co., s a I cs 'vantcd. f'.:<per. only, Ac· oril'nted, n1nke decisions • curate typist. Apply \V. D. Call Diane 546-5410. Schock Co. 3502 S. Green-J ' B ville St., Santa Ana ason est Employn1ent Ag<'ncy B 1 K JN I Barmaid/dancer. 7120 So. ~fain, S.A. 1'~uu or part-time. Costa BEAUTY OPERATOR '1'.fcsa . &lG-7301 l"ull or part • lime. Must be _ top stylist Xlnt opportunicy. NBED loving lady to care Call ?.U5s Wanda, al M Is s for 6 )Vks baby&. 10 mo boy Prim'!! l'tiodcl Beauty Shop, Mon thru Fri 9-5 my home. HB. 862·2666. Western Girl Inc. 51(}.0325 GIRL FRIDAY: Olversilied dutiCs for mi.lure, shal'p hi· tyPe to $500. can J e a n Bro11·n 54(}.6055, COASTAL AGENCY A membl'r ol Snelling & Snelling Inc. 2190 l larbor Bl, Costa Mesa MH. Best One Hour Cleanc1·s. Pnci!ic Coast Hil1•ay, & Iris, Cd~f. At· lractive couner girl, full· 1in11', S h i rt presser, part· lin1r. No C.'(p, nee.. gd. "'Orl<ing cond. Apply in Jl('rson, fllr. Piere!' . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Apply in Person SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 Pac. Cit. Hwy. Newport Beach ARTISf: Paste-up, creative, ofrice needs gi!led talent. AJI th<' \\'DY lo $600. Call J e11n Bm\\'n 54(}..605.; COASTAL AGENCY A men1ber of Snelling & Snelling Inc. 2190 Ha ibor Bl. Costa Mes!I -General Office $400 T y p I n g 60+, consu·uction background p r c le r r c d. Beach area. Call Loraine. ?>ferchants Personnel Agcn. cy, 2043 \VestcliU Dr., N.B. G-f5.7110 (al!o fee jobs) TYPIST-Oerk. Must know JO.key addlng machine. 5-19-0377 1tfr1. J\Iyer Mesa Verde Country Club QUIET ~llddle aged couple dcs1rcll gen. c leaning woman 2 mornings a wk. Rererences. 0 1\· n transp. 9&.~764 all 6 p.1n. EXP'D SALESLADY ~11'n Ir. \V'lnicns Oolhing • 548-5383 * EXP'D Bookkttper capallle I "'Oc.R:,..:.3-~2''-'l-S.~==.,,-­ or financial statements, & DIAL direct 642·5678, C' ·11-ge some tax exp. for public )'Out ad, then sit bacM and acctJ, office. S·i2-562l listen to the phone rlng! LIDO ISLl JUI IALIOA ISL•HO l:ISS :=: General 3000 Gener1I AUCTIONS M• AVIATION IERVIC& 14IJ OOAT MOVING OOAT STORAG• 3000 Generill 3000 NIWl"OltT WEST U7$ !'tHVIHGTON lll'ACtt )~ft /'IUNTINGTON HAIOOllR UIS 'l'lfAI H ll ALL•V 1411 lfAL OlACK :14'f GAllOl!N OllOVa M7f LOHO IEACH Hot l)ll..,..GI! COUNTY MOI IAHTA AN' :Wit #ISTMIN$T81t XU '-'llOWAT CITY . ill" IANTA ANA 1t•1GMT• lilM COAITAL l111 ~OUNA ltAC" S"5 LAGUNA HIOUll l•I MISSION VJIEIO l1'1 5AN CLEMl>ITI Pll ;APllTllANO J7H U.P'ISTlt•llO 01'.At'M PM OANA l"OINT JJ .. CONDOMINIUM 2'H l)UPLlltES UNl"U•N. MFS RENTALS Apt1. Fur"i1h1d OIN•RAL COlfA MISA -.. T•AVlil fOS AIR TllANl ,ORT•TION .. 411 AUTO TllANS•OllTATIO"' •«J LIOAL NOTICES ..._,. GlllMAN 6 TUTO•INO '* SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING tHI ANSW&•tNG 1EllVIC9 ,,. A'PLl~Hr9 ••PAIRI, •trtt •111 APPRAllllfO tnt ASPHALT, OM1 .Stl AUTO Rl!PAl•S t»t AUTO, S.lf lltn .. Tw .. I.It. .S.. IAllV'SITTINO UM IOAf MAINTIN•.Kt l. '5JI OlrtClt, MASONll"• ~ tut OUSINISS StillVICt:S U.1 IUILDtllS 6.Srt CATI.RIM• IS1'1 CAlllNliTMAKtNO Ult CAll.l"INT9RIKO '"' CIMINT, c-tlt .... CHILO URI, LketltM U lt -CONT!lA(TO•I ----CUl,.BT CLl.ANIHO lift CAllP«T L"'YINO'& RIP.Ill .. ,. OllAPIRlll 4iAI ... T1 WAKTIO Al•CllAl"f FLY.ING LISSONS MOllL• MOMll MOTOR •MOMIS •ICYCLll liLl!CTRIC CAlll MIHI &Ill.Iii MOTORCTCLll MO'TOR•COOTl!'ltS AUTO SliRVICIS II ,.AITI AUTO TOOLS a EQUll", TllAILIR, TllAYl.L TllAILl•S. U!ltlfy TJIUCltl JlaPS CAMl"l lS CAMPEii llfNTALS DUN& llUGOIEI IMl'ORTliO ""TOI ll'Oltf CAlll ANTtOUIJ, CLASSICS llACI U•S. llOOI °'UTO IVENll ·AUTOS WANT'IO NIW CJ.Ill A.UTO Lal.SINO UlfO CA-' -... t!Jf "" "" "" "" "" ... ... -,111 "" ••• ... Hit •• "" "" ... "" ffU ... .... ... .... ... .... 1-------------------·- -- HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR THE HIDDEN DOLLARS IN YOUR HOME LATELY? ·.-=-== Solve c Simple Scrambled Word Puz.zit for a Chuckle 8 PRINf NUM&ERED lCll[.RS IN THESE .SQUARES • - I ' I' I' I' I' I"_ I' I --- SALE~ PROFESSIONAL EMPLO)'MENT COUNSELLOR U you bave the abWly a dClire to woril: with people In pleasant $UrtOl.lndi"81 I have had salff or pqlbllc contact experience We are looking for you, we wilJ train. Good manaaement op. pty. Pol<'nti~ $3,WI to $10,- 000, Ot ll P.fr. CUiium. COASTAL AGENCY A membt1· oI Snelling Ir. Soo lllng Inc. 2790 Harbor 81, C.M. ~ ITT IABSCD TYPIST Type 50 wpm accuratt":l1, Come dictaphone expe~ t'l)C{' preferred. -iual opportunlly employer. 1485 Dale \Vay Costa ~Iesa, Calif. 92626 1714) 545-8251 MISS EXEC AGENCY Se<·ty .. • • .. • • • • • • • • to $650 Seely • .. • • •• .. • • • • • to $60Q Bookkeeper ••••••••• · • • S350 Secretary ............. • S525 Girl Friday •••••••••••• $5Qll Keyp•Jnch/1 yr exp •• to $450 Teletype/1 yr e..'<p • •• • S400 Personnel Oerk •••• to ~ Recptl•fcdlcal • • • • • • • • $350 P.T. Gen Ofc •• to $1ti hr 410 \V. Coasl lllghway Newport Beach 6*-3939 i'.:.'(perienced NCR PROOF OPERATOR UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3029 Harbor Blvd. Costa ?ilcsa. Calif. 5'6-2033 HOSTESS PART-TIME For C()(.'O's in Costa l\1esa i\t ust be over 18 Apply In person REUBEN'S COCO'S ISSS W. Ad•ms Costa Mesa SECY: Fabulous co.! f\falUL'I! attractivr. hvy, phones, lltE diet. Fee pairl to $500. Also tee jobs. Call Gloria Kay, 5~. COASTAL AGENCY A membtr of Snelling & Snelling: Ine. :?190 Horbor Bl, Costa Me111. Expcrirnce:d TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 6 ~lonarch Bay Pl.au South 1..a&:una 4~1361 Equal opportunlly employer a.ERJCAL, TYPISf: Glam. our spot. All you need Is proven performance, accu- racy. $416. Call Jean Brown, 51-0-co.;.; COASTAL AGENCY A membl'r of Srwll in; & Snelling lnc, 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa BA B Y SITTER-HSKPR, 1 child. small apt, Balboa Prninsula. Aug. 18-Sept. 10: 1'.fon-Fri. babysitting 8:30- 5: 30, $100 ttital. On Sept 10; 2.s pm, J\ton-Fri + h!kJl'e, $150 mo. 673-f566 all • pm or wknds. Blua Dolphin Restaur1nt 3355 Via· Lido 1.100 ISLAND e WAITRESSES -Over 25- BEAUTY operator, lull time, guar 'vagc & comm. Gv.·en'1 Bty. Shop, 4M-3:194 • k l· Q ' I I • 1· • I ' ' I~ I ' I , ' ' ' .. 0 . . . .. I ., ' .. I . ' " I - ' .. .. '· ,• I I ' ' ' ! t : ... F I , ' .. . • . • I, l ' I I I I I I . " " . I .~ I . ..,._ • WITH Don't iust SIT there! Grab holi of the BIG action today! Dial Direct: 642-5678 · Just say: ''CHARGE IT!'' I North County, 540-1220, toll fr•• I • . IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS PENNY PINCHER WANT .ADS NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES $2.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e NO ITEM OVER $50 e NO COMMERCIAL FIRMS e e NO COPY CHANGES e NO ABBREVIAT IONS e Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOU! J8 PILOT·ADVERTIStR •.. "-Wednrld,y;·AuquW1';19fl!·· ··· · ' Wodnetdq, kioult ll, 1969 DAILY PILOT 1S3 "'Joas a EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLO'i'MlNT JO BS a EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISI ,OR MERCHANDISE 'Oii MIRCHANDISE ~Oil MIRCHANOISI FOtt MIRCHANOISI FOR Mi!RCHANDISI l'Oll 7 ;.: SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE ANI;) TRADE SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TUDI SALE AND TRADI Holp W•ntH Holp W1nlod Womon _ Women 7400 Wom•n 7400 folelp Wanted Fu~'!....__ IOOOFumlture IOOO Furnltur• IOOO'ui'nltur• IOOO '""''tvr• tool 'urnlture IOOO ..-.:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._..iiiiiiiiiiii ... l~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~ * J. C. PENNEY COMPA~Y fashion l1l1nd -Newport l•ach * OFFICE CLER.K : All around oftice duties for gem of 11 boss, $375. CaU SaUy llart, NEEDS PART TIME SALESLADIES Hou1ewiv11 l Mother• Can you spare a few hours each day and ad d to the family in c o m e at tbe same time? Schedules convenient for you, mornings, af· ternoons, evenings or con1binations of all. Work in store under the finest of conditions and top supervision. APPLY IN PERSON PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND 10 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Frid ay All student positions filled. Equal oppor tunity employer -COASTAL AGENCY A nlen1ber of Snelltna: & Snelling Inc. 2790 Harbor Bl, ~ta Mesa ?.L\TURE WOMAN For telephone survey, our o1· fice. Morning shift. Gd. pay Ph. Mrs. Pihl 646-77$3, 9: 30 a.m .• 3:30 pm daily BABYSI'M'ER for 2 boys, 2 nios, & 18 mo.s. 7:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. Your home or mine, 546-4532 C~f HOUSEKEEPER. J iv e • I n 1-~or elderly couple. Mature '~'Oman pref. 64Z-6661- HOUSEKEEPER for 2 elder- ly ladles, live·in, lite Y.'Ork. 673-3281. PBX, answering service ex:-• per pref. Varied shifts, HB area 536-8881 BABYSmER. 2 children, .2 * p.m.,-11 p.m., my home, I"!~~~~~~~~~"!!:!!~~~~"!"~~~! I refs. fi.12.9163 * I: _,w~AJ~T~R~Ess~---,,o~VE~R"""'n~ Help Wanted Help Want•d Eveiling Shift WAREHOUSE SALE Our 6,000 Ft. Open• te PubUc 1tt Tlme Spa•ish : •• lld1teri•111 SHOWROOM FURfllTURE 3 RoomJ Ful'fl. V1lu1 Ovor$1000. Now $389. • 5 pc. 1uthentk Sp1nish lclm1. Mt, • 96 In. -iullt~ ed 1of1 with 56 "'· Ntchlng loft 111t, or chair • s pc. Spanish Dinette, olk t1:bJt top • 3 he1YJ M1cl- lt1rran11n m1tchlng tU1es, top Onblt tnouth for Fl1mtngo Danct. Eumples of 11001 lifetime Sptd1ls "'' alt extra 1,.lal offer af SI. aff H a1y $100. p11r• cliese at -r• with a capy •f this ~. ~ 10 ~· "'~lllM Corntt' 4•~• .......... 'l"'ll i :i rii: ~·..tJ:,,.:it: '"· ::~r. ~~.::::::::.• -.: • ~-rri m:rct.1~ ..... '~" .. " ............ 1n.u : G~~~~,"\ fr"'"""~.:.;.::;rcm"."'," ltil S1.c:kJ1 a; ·11 Oi'/i,.v,. Qlliiif¥~if~ 1...i 0-•II " TeJUtt"I VINGS. ... NI( ·ERflHK 01' ~tl1b."R\RGA. .. >.cce't-1Vd'· CHAltGI Optft M dilly -Sot. 9-6, Suo. 10.S 541-9660 APPR YEO FURNITURE 2065 Charle St., Costa Mesa lf!ll,'d ''Mlll'bol" c;.,. ..., • .,.,.. Enter oft Mlll'!lltlll " •-M. A rrt111 llerd to flnd but worlll tM ooii.., "" 11w , PUBLIC NOTICE DECOaAtOR GPS c;ANCEUATIOll OF 18 LUXURY APARTMINTS S111nish & Medlttrranun Funtlturt All BRAND NEW . t'flC. M.d!tru•flffll ...,_ kilt Ill P-11 . ""•~'l""I ·~ ...... Hiiil'"f .,,_t-,• l~·l/F~:n ... ~~· ··~·11111···~! .. : .. -............. ~ I 1:va1~t.-J>, ;i;;: ;~~. -,. .. ............ lili. I •I • i. W"'" llltt . ....,, .J1............ • N11!M .,.1,... WH ~ Ill... ,n ...... .,.... 1 A detorator dree!ll house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Span ish furniture (was reg. $1295.00 SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398 ClllOIT TllltMS AVAIU.ILI ClllOIT CLIAlllO U.W.IOIATILY mm FU'RNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd. 11a:.11v<1.1 Costa Mesa only ••••••••••••••••• * 3 ROOM GROUP * COMPLETE Living Room -hdroom -DIMtlt $297 I -Week\r!'»mentr.7WO'Carry-0Ur0wn Contrtcta ' VAN'S Discount Furniture 417 w. 4th s't., S•nta An• f-Parklnl Opon Dolly I~ -Sat 10-6 -5-47°2412 ••••••••••••••••• Pl•-I Ort•tlt 1130 Mlicollantout l600 ____ ..;;.____ JtUG lt/blue ' wool 14' x 12' / W U·Jt. L t T z E R Spinet w/runner 2' x 14' $10. Twin I Or&an. l taltan Provincial. Like new. $1200. C a 11 bed comp w/cutent A I brass headboard $ l 5 . MS-6428. 64'"'481 I EXPERT piano tunin& Ac repair. 21 yn. exp. JUcbard F. Mone 675-4012. Rid lo 1200 c . 8 •. Radio, Buddy trana.. celver, 2'J channel. Good an· tenna. 545-~ after S. FROSTING &: T ip pin s SPECIAL 1 wk. only. Rte. $25. now $11,50, 8111 • 1/16. Rogtrs Beauty World. So Coast Plaza 546-7990 Wom•n 7400 Wom•n 7400 Cell 545-9863 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 1210 VINYL TILE.L l noleum .1 Asphalt Tile .. Beautuul col· ors. a nd patterM. F ree estimates. Lie. Co D t t. 516-4<18. Fumlturo 1000 l•"l Nlgflt 'TU I -W ... 111. I Sua. 'Tl 6 WIG Stylist. Attr. exp'd in School .. lnstructlon 7600 l~ srEREO Console, dlx, 1::u~~: ~-1;::'!:~ :1:; NEWPORT BEACH AD AGENCY ITT JABSCD synthetics. Beau!. n e w1___ 20 PC ''MADRID'' in beaut cabinet, complete bottom. $l 4• suits now ~Ion. 836-6743.10-6 SAIJCERMAN SCHOOL ' Sowing M1chln0t 1120 Pl1nos & 01'111111 1130 w/new &u aca n tee. t Got Ula Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 co. Fairgrounds, gr. t.s 3 Room Group --------Speaker 10Und system, f apd ~~·~st ~B ~n SUn Wh•,.. tho Progc"" FROM MODEL HOMES 1969 SINGER BRAVE THE HEATI Engloh ohangn. 901\d state • wy, · · ri ,' NEEDS Part t im1 help. GOod typist for clerical du· ties, errands. $1.65 per hour. Call Barbara at SENIOR VERIFIER/ Fits the Child Includes: Quilted sofa and z· b , od -'lgh'' Drive in to Santa Ana & see &: diamond netdle. Pay oH KIRBY Vac uum ..,..eaner \Villard ll Saucennan, chair -2 end tables & cof. ig-zag e~ m ai uY us about a Plano or Organ bal of $19.10 or easy pymhta. with a I I a Chm en t I &: FRY COOKS Ed. D. fee table -2 lamps -dress-used. t~:yhsh ~,..8! ctab,tlaDoehs for your children's educa· C;redil Dept. 535-7289 poll&her. Take ~-~ ~I 540-4060 Enroll now el' -n1il1'0r -headboard -evei_y ng wi ""u a e · tion &: pleastll'e before you pymts or $41.10 ......,, ~-. t KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Eves 548-lTJS quilted box spring & matt-Bit-in control.a 10 overcast, get involved 1vltlt Labor Tape R•cord1n 8220 Dept. 535-7289. Top 1vages, penna,nent, hon-''Ed~uca-u-.na1~~v~.-ca-tlo-0-5~1•h I ress -5 pc dining room· make button holes, sew on Day weekend &: and a11 the · SURPLUS !actory d re, s 642-3910: RECORDS O.ERK: Beauti· ful surroundings. Type accu- rately & var!"ty of medical record mi. duties-. To $500. C;ill Gloria Kay, 5l!l-60J.i. COASTAL AGENCY lab]' & • hl·ba· ck ch•t-' buttons, .hem dresses, make lh•·"g that •• "'th g•tt;....,,. WEBCOR. ., ----' t a p e f b 1 & 11 S Id est; and working conditions graders . • , Sr Citizens ·"' " • "' "'O _ii"'..._. a r a remnan . o in area's leading restaurant. Ch•'lcoat 10 1,..... 1yp,·..,., COJ\fPARE AT S749.95 fancy •litches etc. S Yr. your offspring ready 1 o r rerordtr. Goo<I condition. to the public M Monday Al~ha nu merical. Some related clerical duties. Advancement possible to control clerk. ~ ··• $l99 parts &: service KUat, Pay "··I R t·'· t 110 Ma-tapea •M •00 -Apply 9 am to 5 pm for in-Sehl. Trial Lesson. 173 Del $5.88 dn & 9 pymnts of $5.88 sc"'"'. en ...a rom •v .-.~, thru Sat. 1820 Monrovia, lerview at Mar, C.M. 548--2859 No rlo11•n-Pmts on ly SIG mo. mo., no interest charg<? or: monthly. Spinets &: Consoles 5 I Good 8500 CM. WELK'S W from S579 port ng I TAPER-FLEX c oncave MANNING'S MONTESSORI Toaoh" •t· AREHOUSE Full Pri~e $58.80 Gould Music Compony SIJRF.· BOARDS wat" •ki $40. 3 pc ladl .. ., COFFEE SHOP fers music instr, bea:in'g all For no obUg., free h 0 me 2045 N. Main, SA 547-oo&I ,67 PERFORMER 9,6, 8 Vogner ski pants $20 ea. A member or Snelling & Snelling Jnr. 2790 J-Jarbor Bl, Costa J\·l!'sa R EC E P TIONIST·TYPIS1' for Advertising A g e n c y . Interesting wo1·k for in- tell igent girl. Must like typ. ing & be good at it-70 \VPl\I. Dictaphone ex p erience helpful. Work in Ne1vports newest office& in a busy, but congenial atmosphere Salary $425 profit sharing. Call !lfiss La1vler, 673-9415. PERSONNEL CLERK: Alert to deal w/public, gd. typing. Xlnt. oppty. to leam fascin- ating Held. To $350. can Glorlfl, J~!J.53jj. Good benelits and 11orking conditions. 24031 El Toro Rd. ~winds, ~advc'd flute & 600 w. 4th St., S!l.nta Ana demo. Call credit Mgr 'til 9 Open Mon & Frl 'tll 9 V te aid $15 Leisure \Vorld LagUita Itills oboe. 64.2-09;,7 Open Daily S..9 P~t. Ir toll, caJI collect. FranchiM Closeout Paid $90* sell $30. S:~ wa r · 837-1014 MERCHANDISE FOR Sal. 9-6 Sun 11-6' 213: 531-9694 Thetactorybu ord<ied cloH r lO" RICHARDS 1iJ5 ,..:M,;;UST,..::::S;:_E~l .~,,-.,,-ni=u~llS~t=GE Outsidr salrs SALE AND TRADE DON'T Give .up! You may 1969 SINGER. touctK>-maUc, out ot f Omsole Ac 2 Spinet UT E. Bay, BalbOa: maple hl·fi. like new; MaJle Equal opportunity en1ployer, FREE MEMBERSHIPI, Furnituro 8000 !ind lt at America's J.,..esl, zig ""' button hol.,, ,...,, Pianos o,o ·a C<>St-plus bull. "!~ , , _ bdc .,t, pwr m 0 w er , tn0$t unusilal unfinished on buttofl!l, blind bema. Never aa:aJn piano bupins BRAND new aet o1 An!old typewr.lt_er, miac. fG..1'71 SUMMER furniture store. C.Or. Redhill '$34.88 or $4.16 mo. 526-6616 l~~~esel First come -flnt Palmer' Golf Oubl. Vuy NURSE'S shoes 7B, w)llorma 1485 Da.le \Vay Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627 {714 ) 545-8251 Cw-rently selling to house· & Santa Ana Fwy, Tustin. l ae1-vn1 ~ wives direct? Add us to your CLEARANCE! ml So. of Newport Fwy. Mu1lc1I Inst. 8125 WARD'S BALDWI1'1 STUt>IO reasonable price. 673-1500 U.14, Panama poUeta COi- iine for extra ·commission . Open 362 days per yr. ~--------1819 N@wport, C.M. 642-8484 tume Tu, Wed, 1.U;30 SIP· income. Keep in shape free, New beds: Ku1g $99.50, Que~n 544--0470 f E N o ER B a s s man I :o==~-c.,==--;,.-Mlacellaneovt , l600 28. 824 W. 15th, NB Representatives needed a11 $89.5(), Full $49·50, 'l\vin /-=~=======~/ amplifier. '69. Used Only HAMMOND · Sleinway ·Ya-M 0 v 1 NG . li'fV ST SELL EUECTR.JC mower $50. ~ RECEPTIONIST over Orange County, Call $39.50. fully ruaran. Sleeper-ofnC. furniture 8010 twice. C.Omplete w/atand I ~ ~=s.lr =b~ ~ washer S 1 oo level atovt ~. ReOi&Uator Personnel Department of Oint Byers 549-3368. sofa mattresses, reg. st. covers. $450 549-1503 , So, Calif. ~•ht•-. "~'-!pool' •---• .. m••le", "°l !Sc='. ·=54&-='1285=-=,--~-. H l.d 'H I h $ S29.50. Ne1v 9 pc comer ar· ''• '''""' 1•1i.u '"'.J'Q--. ..._ 1: n growing electronics o 1 ay eat pl rang.· choice ot clrs, reg. NE.f1D space! Walnut, exec VOX AmpIU!er, Like neWI SCHMIDT MUSIC 00., corner cupboard $40, drop ELECTRIC Colt car, needs company has a challeng-e Costa J\1esa e $230, noiv $149.50. J-lcadbrds: d11~t glass top, swivel chr., t300 or best offer. 1901 N. Main. lea# maple table $25, O!da ,paint, runs perfect $'15. ing position Jor a person-AYON-Kings, $15, Queens $12.50, lamp~ typewriter $160. e 673-l238e --~San=~"=A="'~-·--·t ~~~~· '57 Boriw¢. $25. 645--0295 aft 5. able· woman. Mu.st be 847...&19. ...., ~UOH . nd be Full S10.50, 'l\vins $3.95. -,.,========I !:WANTED $1000 Cash for Austria COASTAL AGENCY ~~: t~P~~~~nga~ com· Sleeper sofas, choice.of c:lrs: -Pi1nos A.' Organs 8130 SP,INrI'S & GRANDS STEEL deak, $40. Walnut 'Flag Mobile contest at municate well with pea. Ir you need a good steady Reg $219.50, now $1(9.50. Offlc• Equipment 1011 4 YR OLD Fitzgerald console 636-3620 double bed $50. Desk, gl.a.u ~C.:I For Norway, 64>241' A member or Snelling & Snelling Inc. 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa l\lesa . ill income. but can only work King-size spreads, choice of """"'"'£ p; XI 1 nd • !in'·" PIANO WANTED top $50. 613-9141 · -... QUl~R YOU Mir pie. Duties 1v include 95 11299 '""r WRITER. A d dlnc ano. n co """ ~""' ...._.,. ..__......., greeting and announc-part time ~~rs~z~~:gf~Ii;~w SLEEP maeh, calculator, V e r y 1...,SJOO,,__,.=Pc='=· Pty=='=,,.="="'===""~<;:;2lii3;).;811;o;,-lii035;<;.0PYt.o;,;;Par1y,ii;=...!.:==Wb=l=te=Ele=p=han=to=!=;:.,..:THE=!='Q=Ul=CKER==Y=O=U='SEI=J=, I Experienced ing visitors, and appli-SELL AYON SHOP, l9'17 Harbor Blvd, reasonable. Xlnt co n d .1 l!Mi~_... ... 1-A •••• eant.s for employment. CM. 645-2760 d a i 1 y lO-S ~tm-~2423'.:;:'.•~·"~· ::;:==;,~,lr;;;S;:f>!;;;;;cl;;;i;;;ng;;Good;;;,;';;:;;8;;;5;;005;;;;:f>!;;cl;;;ln;;;g:;;;Good;;;;;;';;;;;;;;l;;5005;.;~po;;;;rtl;;"tl;;;;;G<;;o;;od;;1;;;;;;;;;;;=~-f;;:;;; ';;···;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;15;;00;;;,I TELLERS Som• coli••• d....... COSMETICS Sat.Sun IQ.6, Typing 50 wpm. Hou,ehold Goods 8020 - DANA _.,. E'P noe. MED~:t:~l':iEAN -W•ntod ''WE PAMPER THE CAMP.,, R'' Immediate openings for ou\. 54G.70~1 or :J.t6.4~1 As Shown in model homes. 20' to 22' Inboard going, personable girls who Laboratories, Inc. ~ 3 Rms of turn, fd in rm, liv NE\V car Dealer will i:rade have a ;cnera1 interest in newport . nn, & bedrml ,priced else-late model or ne1v car tor banking. l'or interview pb: 2401 Campus Dr. personnel' where at S8$ is yours loda! 20' to 22· inboard fibergla51 54.0-21ll. Irvine, Calif. at only S399. Easy Credit deep V hull type cruiser. GIRL FRIDAY: GOOd !yping (Near Orange Co. Airport) agency Terms. Contact General Mgr. Bob &: spelling Jor ten·illc office. -... Santa Ana Furniture Longpre, Pontiac Bn-6651 - $350. Call Sally Hart, 540-6055 Equal opportunity employer ·Professional Servic• 426 W. 4th SI., Santa An• 63fr2500 Open to offer • COASTAL AGENCY for tho employer e 5'7-<r!89 e G1r1g• Sale 8022 A member of SECRETARY: l\1ature. It. and the applicant e Furniture e Snelling & Snelling Inc. shtd. First class business, 833 Dover Dr., N.B. Appliances e Color TV GARAGE SALE • clean dbl 2790 llarbor Bl, Costa Mesa many fringe benefits. To 642-3170 549-2743 AOK AUCTION bed headboard, n!te stands. NEED money? Like people? !~. Cail Sally, Hart. 5~(). U.S. DIVERS 7722 Garden Grove Blvd. desk, lamps, port ab I e Build your own business """" Asscrnblers, exp'd in smn.ll \Vestminsler nr G.G. Frwy. stereo, tennis racquet , 11elli"1 Vanda Be au I y COASTAL AGENCY pai1s assembly helpful. A~ Tues & Thurs 7 PM·Sat 6:30 plants & misc. The BluUa:. Counselor Cosmetics. Flex A member oJ ply in person Personnel Estate consgnmt. Repo. Ne1v 644-2787 hrs., unlimited can1ings; no Snelling & Snelling Inc. ===~~-~--11 age limit. 546-1765. ~790 Harbor Bl. Costa l\1c~a Dept, 3323 \V. Warner, San-LEAVING state. Beaut. 2 GARAGE Sale • Antiques &: ta Ana. mo. old 8' sofa &: love seat. thlnga. Must sell. 9952 Bond RECEPTIONIST PAYROLL Equal oppo11unity employer 6' roffee lb!, 2 end com· Circle, HB. 96&-lSTI and Flight desk. Full timP. CLERK REGISTERED Physic a I modes; . hid~·a·bed. 8 pc; HUGI; Ga.rage Sale, Aug; 16 Orange Co. Airport. Send Therapist, full time. Span. kin_g~ize bednn set. & 11. 2314 Bayside Dr. CdM replies to Daily Pilot, Box NEWPORTER INN Hunlington Valley \Vil! sacrifice; call collect MSO'l. Convalescant Hospital ~'~!J.4=33-4=34tl=~-~~~· I Furniture Auction 1025 NEWPORT BEACH Bank of America computer 8382 Newman Ave., l\IAHOGANY drop leaf din. Fast accurate typist with ex-syslem payroll, 300 to 400 HB. 842-SaSl ing room set, desk, game e Furniture e perience in bkltpg. req'd, for en1ployees. Permanent posi· JOIN HAIR & co. _ three table, 1 upholstered chair. Appliances e Color TV 6 girt office. Please phone lion, 5 days a week. Salary far out hair stylists! Open-Sp. 134, 6241_ Warner Ave. AOK AUCTION 675-l'iil. open. Only experienced need ing Aug. lst in Balboa SeaAlra Mobile Home Prk., m2 Garden Grove .Blvd, SALESWO!llAN. Experience apply. Accounting oUlce, Island . Call Sun, Mon, Tues, HB. 847-2689 \Vcstmlnster nr. G.G. Frwy. in ladies ready to tvear. S44-l700 Ex-t. 513 Wed. n4: 675-1230 or on LEAVING state. Beaut. 2 Tues&: Thun 7 PM-Sal 6:30 Over zs . Apply Mon thru Fri STENO: Variety position w/ other days, ru: 449-6967 1no. old g• sofa & love seat. Estate consgnmt, Repo. New 104. APROPOS No. 27, oppty. in intertsting busin. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR 6' cotlee !bl. 2 end com- Tov.·n & Country, Orangt, Lt. shtd., free ins. Fee re-4.9 pm daily Mon-Fr, Exp'd modes;. hl~e·a·bed, 8 pc. ~pP._llanc•s 1100 imb. Abo fee jobs. $450 Call Span kn e bedr t ~1AIDS, part time or full Gloria 540-605.i. pttf. Dependable CM office 1 gsii m. se ' LARGE selection of recondl· time. Experience not COASTAL AGENCY =S2"hr=. ,,",,,l).8=164=-·-7-'.~I ~~~.ice; call collect tioned appliances, repoa, ap. necessary. Ken Niles Villa A member of EXPERIENCED couple for =====-~--pllancts from model bomes f\farina ~lotel 1021 Bayside Snelling & Snelling Inc. motel management. S600. CHERRYWOOD dining room • a11 guaranteed. Drive, Newport Beach. 2190 Harbor Bl, Costa i\-1tsa per mo. Sunny Acres Motel. set 45"x60" plus 2 leave11 & \Ve Setvire -\Ve Finance LIVE-in housekeeper for 548-9T;i5. 6 upholstettd chairs. Tea DUNLAP \VANTED: attractive girl for RESIDENT Dl""~R ~nch&P;;:,~icbncl•eal !~~. tAllbl. APPLIANCE lady alone, .Good salary, sales in local jewelry store. n.=..•v .. ,.., ,.,. .,.,...,, must drive. 673--0890. Expcr pref. But not ness. for boys. Older ~an or or sep. 642-6601 . 1815 Nc1vport Blvd., C.?o.J. Babysitter-Housekeeper Regular part-time Apply in couple. Small pr 1 v a I e l~=~~==~---• 541-7780 • Fo.. to•che .. : infant &: 2 ""rson, Kirk Jewele-, 2300 school. 673-9410 Musr SACRIFICE? Living 1~2"°' -,,G~E~-... ~!tlg~-'--­• ' ,.... ... ===~=----.·I room set, 2 bedroom sets, · " • cocoa children 9 & 10. HB area. Harbor Blvd., CM. HAI~sr ~/fol. Bet r clothing, art objects, 'misc brown. left hand (joor. $70. 897-4978. SECRETARY, s a i I b 0 a t your 1ncm by bigger %. Nu books, ttcords, etc. 505 t;an be seen at 1759 E . MEDICAL m!gr, S/H 100 wpm, typing s6!!'p732C1dM 2640 E Cst Hwy Carnation, CdM. 673-904S Oct-an, Balboa. 673--7454. RECEPTIONIST 00 wpm. apply W.D. Schock ,.,.... HOTPOINT washer & dryer. Co ,~ S G Ill C'~~ ITAL. PROV. LIV. SET ,. Id N _, I Experienced e 646.3903 .. """" . reenv e, .-... MANAGER for 12 • 2 BR, 8• sofa, chair, lamps. office ., Yf1l. o . e..... ni nor \VANTED~ \Voma.n for ta Ana. furn., pool, ap~s. Older per. desk, dinette set. &12-9949 te)>al~. Must sell, Husband CHILD CARE. l;ght h•kpg, PART·tlme middle aged son pref. No chilPren or pet!. 11 6 P'f · not 'vo1·king. 847-6187. 5 das., live oul. Laguna woman wanted. Call Mr. 642·9520 alt 5 PM'. a 1 • OEI.UXE Acme kltchtn unit, BeAch 494-9321 after 6 pm. Ed's Hofbrau after 2 p.m. BABYSITI'ER wan!ed : Hrs FORMAL dining rn{. set. walnut, closed lop, like new liOUSEKEEPER, live in & 646'-6124. 7:31).4. lo.Ion-Fri. Local area. ~a~ tbl, Do6 bl c hbr s d' $285, co It $450, 673-3663, WOMEN: HELPERS & IN-Call eves 529-8:>60 51~~11'°1 nt. u e e · Rental Dept. assist with new born baby. .ro ,,.,,--,-,,-'-.,,--..,...--.·II Pi:lv. room & bath. start SPEC T 0 RS , Vitamin WAITERS. \Va It res s e 1, G.E. automatic washer, xnlt Aug:. 18th. 644-2389 manufacturing plant. f'or Busboy. Pref. exp'd. Apply: 1 PIECE Rattan &el, blue. & cond. S40. appointment &l&-.3!131. 2121 E. Co.ut H"-"'. Cd M. ~7 .~·18 5 JnO!, old $l50. * 847-3115 * LIV&IN HOUSEKEEPER I~~=-'>--""'-"=-~ .. , ~ ~ Emerald Bay, Laj. Bch. DENTAL Aul.stant, needed CHURCH C?ROANIST MODERN black&: white trl-FRIGIDAIRE gu dryer, late ;21Xl/mo, tree nn. &: brd. for 2 rnonlha. Experienced M0-2279 or 548-1218 pie d-,..,, matchln& hi--· model, :dnt. cond. $15. 494-6022 preferttd. 4~779 o r ... ""I 847-8113 499-1530. S "'·I I t ti 7600 $50 each. 847-6319 ,...,.,,,M "'"" F""~ A TIR. woman 18-45 lo in· Cnuv .. n.s rue on STOR. Cabinet $15, bml: ~._, L ~"""" i;truct in makeup techniques MATURE \VOrnan for night Good condtlion $50. of famous models. \Ve will lhUt 11 to 7, noor duty. Educational Vacation 5th sprng $10, pole lamp $5, 6464707 aftu 4 PM train, 836-.5743 SA W y E R H O M E , graders • • . Sr Citl:&ci'l1 1tcreo S75. stool $2. 548-0.1SS Ho•~INT •--~-, __ 6--16--6716. Ch!lcoot 10 ll!MOn Jyplng" QUALITY King bed, quilted. -u::.., e...,...,.....,. '"4'""• PRIVATE Duty NURSES Shel. Tria.l 1.,e1190_n. 173 Del Complete, un~ae d SlOO: late model , xlnt. cond. $65 • n~t!d. RN'&, LVN'1, All TYPIST, for con1mt't'('inl Mar. c.r-.t S48-28l9. U'Orth $250. Aft 5 or Wknds 847-3115 .hll•· Call any h 0 .. .. blueprint shop. Ovtr 21. G E R !rig I 642_s;:x;, " • ' \VESTMINST'ER Presbyter-847--0406 • • e erator w Cl'ON PH.: 5'1()..9373 i.1.n Pre-School, open to aU NEIGHBORHOOD Gar a I e top treeier, Co~rtone. $150 DENTAL Anl1tanl, oUice & MAIDS 3 & 4 3:'.r olds, Call now Sale. Sterilliel', I urn, i:=~::.·9\f~9;:o!=t ;;6;;P:M=.===ll chairside. 4 9 6 • 5 7 7 9 or llotel/Motcl ex-l)(':ricnce 962-•lWa. clothta, misc. 15461 Sh&Sca l' - 499-1530. 673•94IO }.fONTESSORI Teacher Of· Ln, HD. A_nfl--~-----1_1_10 COOK·HOUSEKEEPER \VJDO\V, to live-In, U111 house· fen mt11lc instr, begin'g all CLOSING home _ mitt EHictent, permanent. Top kpz. !llusc drive. Ref. \\'OOd.,,•lnds,. advc'd t.lute & Items. Jumlture. See Mon-FOR. SALE: Antiqtle Shop, lat'llf! •tock. t in.II down, Ca1nper, Trailer & Motor Hmne Heflidquarter• BOAT & TRAILER HITCHES INSTALLED WHLE YOU WAIT PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT GADGETS GALORE e SPECIAL e COMBINATION SALT & rErru SHAKIR NOW ONLY 19' BOAT & CAMPER RRE EXTINGUISHERS SALi PRICED NOW ONLY $669 FAMOUS PYRAMID TOASTER Th l1 Weff: Oltlr -4t Cernm11ter CeffH C.p Just Received a Shipment of 2 Lb. SLUMBER BAGS $1.98 w1 .. r...... s12's J4x 69 J ,,.,... , ....... ,,.'" • WE RINf COIN & METAL DITECTORS J RENTAL Ma Y APPLY TO PUR.CHASE HUNTING '.Ir FISHING SUPPUIS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! -Bring Your RHI In - FIR It FREE With frosh -Water-or Salt.-Wator Uno.- COLEMAN SALE C.I...,_ $2488 C•o-MolwC...t o ~:~-::. ..... $10.88 f;:::o_ ..... $10.88 ::..-79c NEW SURF RIDER Air ~ottross -Beach Chair ;.... s495 .,,,,, .... . n ts w ... 0111r NEW THERMO INSULATED COASTERS "'••t «col•.,,., '99¢ Het• Mnw..--. ti-• ..... FRIE u111-. YOUll- PRDH Ol LUI' WATll • ~ HUNTIN• A flSHIN• LICINll FREDSON TRAILER ·SUPPLY Pay. Refs rtqulred. 673-9117 533-~2 oboe. ~7 Thur'8 only. 3'12 Bron.dway, BARMAID wanted, exp'd ~tOTEI~ fl;lAJD. Experii:1w:q SIT A'S MONTE.SSORI School CM. 673-8671.. prefen't'd. App I y !be necct.snry, 22.15 II arbor 2lii ';ti 6 years. Enroll hO\v BED Divan $39.SO. Chair. -~-""~-='· ="'·=c.~11_ .... =197~'-"'_11 815 North Harbor -South of 17th BlRDSEYE MAPLE fr.ll11t Hitt ... n t "°n!wt1ot •t • t1,.;,.a1••,.....CI:<•• .. •••• 1Mt ..... .., ,_..I..,..,_..._...,......., ...... Santa ~-5555 WAJLLER, 1S06 Octt.n HB. 1 Blvd, Costa Meta. lor Fall. 646-3706 or 541-6697 shepherd casters. like new IVh.lta elephants! D~·llne ,01>.kGE ITl Dia.I 6CU6'l'I !or RESULTS "7.50. 64Uln. ~ ~~r;.o: !°"' MON. THRU THURS. I TO 5:30 Fiii. TILL 9 SAT. TILL J CLOSID SUN. - .. ,, OAll.Y PILOT ~RCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE lvtt!ntsdar,""""' 1', 1'169 Wed""<lil'. AUVllll U, 1'169 20 Pl>OT·AOVERTISER MEll.,HANDISE FOii MEll.CHANDISI FOil Pm .... LIVISTOCIC PITS and LIVESTOCK, -------TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Dog1 ans H-. aaij> l600 Misc. Wanted 1610 GEN'ru; bu1 lliPfrltt.'<I bonC, FREE TO YOU 8600 Mlscollaneous 9300 lmP-'rled Aul .. Speed-Ski Bo•I• 9030 ~torcycl11 THUNDERBIRD 20' x 7%',1--------- 9600 Mfsc1!l1neous * AUCTION * llealth Spa member&hlpa, 12 months (over 200 Wlta) lot $99 . ....,1ui, ~. Miu Lane, MS-1425. TOY poodl.• P®P>'·Jrick AKC needs eQC!'it"IK'ed rider. l.!r'tant-emale. Shota .I: Call DoMa alter 4 pm, wormed. Out of Honey mow. CASH West. Golden Groovy $3)0. =BEA=""'UT°'1"FUL=-,piri~-,..,-,~,.,-. S44-283S. old Palomino matt, S300. FRIDAY -AUG. 15 CHUCK Deni au r f boa rd OOXER pupp'ie .. A.KC reg. Tack also avail. 494---1497. 7:)0 P.M. 9'8'', $40 or best otter. Good Champion blood 11 n e. HORSES BOARDED _ With NE\Y & USED FURNITURE condition. 536-1135. Consiider any reuona.ble of-feed $40, wltlplt• Qt PURRFECT pair ol orange/ white malt 1dtteii11. 7 Wkt. Oa.rk rtt'Y ln1 hrd fem 4 n1oa. All tmd l: ready fa.- you -or the PDWi No. CM, 545-2705 8113 CaUledral hull, 100 ht> Mercruistt I/O. 2·~ i:al tanks, tw:ad, SS radio, 2 bat- teries, bait tank. Blps 4. 3S' Newpcrt mooring. Trailel' w/EZ Ult, US00 + tax. GER.At. Sbtp, purebred, 13 615-5168 mo, male. Beaut. & friend. zlB"' ""H"'o~ruz=o"N"'""oo"""tboml-...,-=slti ly, bas all shot.a. Only SO lbs. boat. Low profile, 12.5 l;lP tull grown. Good w/child. "~A ,A traO. '"-t T gd ,_ ,~ 1.,.,. ... .. ... re .• cu1wm r • .....,, l•.~.~67~===~~-~~ O uuiuf!. I;). .w;J <U\.. COnd. $2493.1 84£..2!M I , Bedroom 5els, Divans, ~ve J-IOOVER (L a r kl vacuum For furniture, app)janees, f#'~"~·~~~~~~:,:;:=;;;;:;;.;"\;;;;;;;:;;:~~~l~~~-6"al1. Dinettes. S9~h &. attaChmeiin>i,-"icuc==~--wlare-a"~'T'V;-piallo( rgans TEMBROKE Welsh Corgi, Dining 1able & 4 chairs, 646-6714. · and antlq\16. champion aired, 5 maJes, 3 GENTLE but spirited hone • ~., "--~· Lamps D•u• or n'"ht \Y(tack &: staJI. Call Donna 5:30 p.m. 8/13 • 650, Pr Ice 111 $850. e·si WANT home for bea tiful CUSTOM lnbrd., 352 Ford, Triun1ph 650 Db·t Bike $350. .._.,.. ts, v.1n11nuu.:S, • G 0 1 ~ ~ fcmal••. ~-• acco-,·.. ·~ Pi C ff I bl C_, \VESTIN H.OUS.c. Spacema e ~ ... ,.,._'nl ,._. --.. after 4 p.1n . 644--0439 ctures. o ee a ('S, ,,... -6,. •i-to quallly. 546-4928. -==-"'======• or TV, S!ereOs, l\tattresses, washer I dt)'er. Good con· -" .iv '1 Side by Side Refrigerator/, _d_ll_~_,_m_-_. ____ 1_,._·-~-$ WE B u--y--s~ IRISH Setter pup$. To &:ood I.I mahog, Oet;k: Set 1o 11.pl e 'b'9 Ho6da 90 $775. {r:1~:se ':~;~th ~~ p~. Sacr1fu:e s 2 5 o o. *64i-s751 * -H 830-1835. ya1-u. ad 1hob. Very af-=~~==~~~~-'67 T R I U 11,t P H BON-F.uzet'i. Washer & Dryer 4 NE\V 4 pl)' m.14 Tires. $2() ho1ne only. AKC. Adorable! gets, Gas riryer:s, SI0\1es. each. "-"'!riSeralor S20. 1900 lnteresled! Call 546-1504 FREE TO YOl:J fREE fectionate, 5'18-1951. 8/15 14' Gl..ASTRON, 45 hp, etec NEVILLE T-120-R. Bendix ue. retriever pups. 1 VER'{ homely mull. Strict. SPRINGER Spaniel, black Ii. start, tl'lr, mi&c equip, xlnt poin~. Shov.TOOm c 0 n d. AKC Ouamp / Show/Field ly an outside dog, Very cond. A 1teal at !~-S900. 61:.-7467 ,0 f . ·"I -" ~ Ith i.a while femalto, 11~ yrs., r.•::: 1318 · 1 Pool tabJe &.: l\IUCH l.tORE!? Plyn1outh $50. ~5 $ FURNITURE $ CO~IE BllO\\ISE AROUND USE O continuous-filament APPLIANCES WINDY'S AUCTION ,,,..... ca""" sculpl- '.!075~; Nrwpor1 Bl\'d, Behnxl Tooy's Bldg. l\tatl's. Cos ta fl1esa * 646-8686 p:ittcl'n. beige, approx S5 )t'<ls .. xlnt. C'Ofld. 962 ... 09S. Misc. W1nt1d 8610 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 UR Sal~MOVING, glm WE PAY CASH cocktail table 30xii0, chairs, • NOT C k t~·-box spr. & matt .• pie· hec 5 1w..,. Cold Spot re!rig., For GOOD, USED redwd, pl. and ferns, patio furniture, Stereo. TV or access. barbecue, ladies sz. 'Color TV1-Pi1no1-St1r101 1 rlec• er H•-f11ll CASH IN JO MINUTES • 541-4531 • stk, Easters Kennel 633-73 rieiKI Y 3'"' g....,.,. ""' c .... ,. AKC, s~. Needs lots of '""" AKC COWE PUPPIES dren. 836-567'2 8114 love & bacltyd. 548-3230 8115 1967 16' Glastron, 50 h.p. For show or for love "JUDY", lov. young black 10 x 20 STEEL & a 1 um, Mercury. Xlnt cond. $1495. $75-$150. 642-5802 Cockl!r/Spaniel n1ix, 'gentle, Call 673--2259 Auto Services & Parts 9400 loves children, sm. breed, Patio cover. Need& ..Ad-=========-IAUSTlN Healey '59 engine NEED: M-1 building, 800 10 ADORABLE teddy bear-AKC _ ... ,. id. hn>. "'/I--". yd. jusln1ent. l688 Riverside Pl. M • E · 903S i~ o 1 · · & Sa _, 3 k "" ... '"-"" ( ff 1611 S ) c•t ar1n1 quip. ..,.,..,, ransn111s1on rear 1000 squu1e f('('l. Sn1all of-reg. moy.-:.i, mo. Ma e 83fr4493. 8/1~ 0 1 1· "· 8/15. --end plus other p11rts. Gd. flee space pref. \Va.'\hable ·o~U~•;'~· ~548-~97~40~-..,-.,,~-,~ 1--Cti'i'E'lm'i'E'Ns-~ LOVABLE fox te1Ticr needs Brand new Norcold DE 250 con<!. Reas. ~9636. 11·al11 & floors. 220, 3-phase, TINY toy fo:o< terri<'r, 10 CUTE l<ITTENS k gOOd hon1e, has shots &: Ji. boat frig. Ice tray, 111111========== !'>48-5623 after 6. v:ceks. Pure blood line. S35. v.~~~615~ h81°14u s e b r 0 en cerusE>, loves children. AC/DC. Never used,. $125. Trallirs Utility 9450 :;49-1314. .,.__.. 49~1 8/14 IHt-2345. l ---'-' --'--- Machinery, etc. 8700 '•"oo=R~ABLE=-.-=m~ix~·odc;-~pood=:;;:1e 6 YR. Male Germ a "s '~M~A"LL..-~ ... ~,~,~h-, "f•~ . ...,->ood-.c_~& =======~==' RECOUP UK' cost of mov- pupples, 8 week! old $5. Shepherd. Good watchdog scrap \rood. All you can Boat Slip Mooring 9036 ing! Buy 71~:o<16' utility AUSTIN HEALEY '60 AUSI'lN Hf'aly Sprlle. w/hard top. M&-1755 .-n 6 p.m. DATSUN '68 DATSUN Big station wagon, auto trans, oVerhead cam, dlr, disc bra- kes. Pr.rfcct condition. Tak<? ll'ade. Sacrifice. WBJ 589 - LB. call Ken, 545-0634 '65 AU'A Romeo GT Sprint Coupe, red \v-black int, i;leroo lapes, $1800 as is. 714-496-1478 -ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. 1 D4TSUN DEALER DOT DATSUN 181~ Beach Wvd. J.lunUngton Bea.ch 842-1781 or 540-0442 '68 DATSUN PU, 8,000 miles. Like ne1~1. All extras. Sls:E Priv Prty, Larry 646-1290 30' YORK TO\VABLE 6,000 Free to good home \\'/Irg 1-F trailer&: tarp. \ViU sacrilice 1 Lb hyster pncu. Se v e r a 1 ,'~""='"97"0~. -----= yard. 962-5152 8(14 carry. ;7\1'1 edera, C.OSta \VANTED: tl' slip f o r ;f~0~, ~1300~:.6~•~&-4~6~'3~. ::=~~·~:;.~f,f;;:;;5;~~f I Other F'ORKLIFT t.ruck.'t. P(X)Dl.E pupi1, toys, AKC. FREE to good home -v.·hite ~fesa. 8/14 sailboat. t.lr. Bissell, at ::...___ -• ORANGE COUNTY'S ~!UST SELL? 639-2691 or a nge-aprlcot. Beaulilul rabbils, 3 mos. Parents <"all FREE to qualified home, ~7-5513 Trailer, Tr1vel 9425 VOLUME ENGLISH ~{ousehold Items of any kind. 18 clothing, misc., 968-2844. • 547~5722 • Fish & Chips --.-WANTED ENGLISH FORD PETS d LIVESTocv heavy coats. 842-1263 14 altered male RuMian blue FORD DEALER 1" "-only. 962-U5Z 81 <"at. Rec. shots, owner died. Boat.Yacht 17 1'~. Air!loot Trailer - Cits 8820 MINIATURE SchnauzPr pup-2 BLACK ado1·ub!c puppies 54!>--IMG. 8/14 Chirte's 9039 sleeps 8, 6urge brakes, buill SALES· SERVICE 79c RIX FURNITURE • 2100 Harbor Blvd. TOP CASH IN 30 Minuf('S Costa r.1esa Quality fu111itw-e, color TV's QUALITY killl: bed, quilted. stereo~. applia11t'Cs tools, Complete, unused $105; oUice equip. pies, AKC. JI \Vks, xlnl ••• 497-1849 .... "69 l\10DELS pedigree. Sacrifice. 54G--28791-~,,C.--"--'-'-'---~ 2 LOV. l\lalt' Siutncsc mL«ed -----in i·angc and Ol'cn, new \Wl'lh $2Sll. After 5 or \vknd.s 1 ____ S~3~1=·1=2=12~-- Unusual female lilac-point Siamese, 2 seal. 8 wks. Quiet&arfectlonate. 546-9081 after 5. BLUE pa1·11.kret, l yrs. old. kittens. 3 mos. one all blk. SC RAU LETS \Vat er pump, n c 111 I y Irnn1ediate delivery AKC Basset Pups Has cage. 54&-1178 & one orange. Ask for Cindy 1111• rede<."Orated interior, good LARGE SELECTION Tri.-color 6 \Yks $55. 540-8638 "'"7 2367 8 tires, O\'Pr all rxcellent con-Theodor• M7--0106 CARPET ALD\YIN Spinet p i a no , Acrosonic. Sterlin&: silver, ''candle light" bY Towle Shags, twteds, hi-lo pile. All colon. 11•ree est. Lie Contr. 5<&-4478. BEAUTIFULbunnies ...,_ · /14. ANSWERS LABRADOR Relriever, xlnt ~ "H"E,-LP~.-m-0-,;~,-.~;,-5~-da-y-s, dition. Included at no extrn ROBINS FORD field & show, Bttckenridge ho ~~ f crn;!, ea.sy-liU frailer hitch, .,.,.,,, ,, _ _._ 81 d 812S RE?\-1NANTS 01" G a r a !! e 1ne ..... -..,,.""' or \'iOnderful 1 'd · 1 d ~ n;;u-uvr v . <'··-·· CM Alt 6 ... -• 11--,., -Spum -G•'••Y -y,·o SI e ffill"l"Ol'S, ll.'O a -"' '"' ' · ' .............,. Sale. 646--8226 8/14 moma cal Ii: her 3 day old ..... , ' Costa l\lcsa 642-00111 r,.:."8-C:,,,7~109~-~~~~~" WANTED: 9'ii" Surfboard PIECE sectional $3'.I, boys for beeinner. ?!tu.st be S35 or bike $10. 1311 Baker, Apt. B, less. 548-4934 Costa l\tesa N=E=E=o~.,.~;~,.~.,-.-,,-, -,-,~,ooo=, DAILY PILOT \~ANT ADS! ! reasonably priced. G#-4687 AKC Poodle puppies, & black, 7 wki; old. UP. &1~-4916. brown S75 & IRISH Seller puppies 1 wk11. AKC reg. Champion blood line. 673-4448 DAlsMATION ma.le 1D wks. kittens 642-0896 8/14 Rather -JtuNTING justable stands. A real 4 MALE, I fem., ~: persian · · A fashion plate' In good baJ-gain at $795. See puppy. AKC, champion sire, k•'lt•••. m •950 8115, EX"UISITE k'•ll""· pa, t 1 ,. '' •t If 00 Ch·'''''"'' ~··~, .,.,.,..., '"( ~ forn1: "She's so fa shionable a iy in ° "" " " S15. 968-2UD S•'am•••, fem. 7 , •. k , . SI C I '! . l """lh ONE f I I & h·1 I ~.... y if she decided to shoot her ., os a l• csa. -JUS ,,.. .. en1a c an \\' 1 e ra • 675--0477 811-, Sa o · * BEAUTlf>"'UL * She lt ie P\lps, AKC, (miniature collies). !J6S.-5862 Very lame. 642-4424 8/15 1111sband, she'd \\"ear a IJUNT-and east eol ' n Jego 2 v lTTENS I l ING , .... ,·1." Fl-re\vay and fairvie\V Rd. \\'HITE rats. 518-7613 8/15 "' ·' mac, ==="~"==~===~I intersection. female, 3 mos. o I cl . BLUE\VATER CHARTERS ===~~~-c-c--c.- 9900 U11d Ca.rs 9900 548---0968 8/15 U Drive Sail or Powe1• HAN SON 16' Trll\'C'l 11':.il!er, DOG House, for med. size or Skippered local spo11 fishing Xlnt l."Ond. SJ.'10. N.B. large dog, well conStiucted. Harbor Cru~5 646-9000 &16-8297 962.-7659. 8/15, ?RETrY 10 y,·k. male puppy, needs gOOd home. Call aft. 5, 548-4228 8/15. TRANSPORTATION Boats & Yochts 9000 TRADE YOUR BOAT Mobil, Homes 9200 Trucks 9500 BAY HARBOR '6S FORD f -100 Blue 8 crl, 3 Mobile Hom• Sales sp. 20,000 mi. Take over Casa Loma Roll _ A\vay _ payments. Pay oil $1974.21. Sheraton l\fanor _ Homctte . Mobil Station, 101 N. Kit • Prestige ·. Sahara J.farbor, S.A. 531-924j, ALL SIZES * SHELLS * NO\V ON DI SP LAV Slight F r e i ~ h t Damage l·l2J Baker St., Costa !Wesa CHEAP! 839-1800 ~ block East of Harbor Blvd. 59'::i T. P.U. New tires, bat- Costa l\tesa (TI4) 510-9170 tery, points & plugs. Very GREENLEAF PARK good"'""· mo. &12-""8. FIAT --- * FIAT For The • &st Selection e Best Trade-in e Best Prk-c CALIFORNIA * SPORT CARS 5'12..88111 --~'67 FIAT~--I SJO Sport Coupe, nicest In town. , 9989 $1397 Best Deals Are At DEAN LEWIS FINAL CLEAN-UP (30' or larger) tor 5 units on Balboa Blvd. Excellent rental history. \' block to bay, Call no1v for details. Ed Riddlc Rllr. 6~&nl in clear, clean, cool Costa 1955 FORD Panel, rcbll Ul66 Harbor, C.~f. 6'6-9303 . Every New 1969 in our stock reduced to clear immediately BRAND NEW '69 BUICK DELUXE WAGON $512 OFF WINPOW STICKER rllCE N1. •l 4J59ZI09467 BRAND NEW '69 LE SABRE CUSTOM COUPE OFF WINPOW STICKER PlllCE No. •S4l 79C t t 716 7 BRAND NEW '69 CUSTOM WILDCAT SPORT COUPE OFF WI NDOW STICKER PRICE No, 466l79Cl10114 BRAND NEW '69 RIVIERA CUSTOM COUPE OFF WINDOW STIC!!:Ell P'RICE No. '4941 79H95090l 56 MORE AT COMPARABLE DISCOUNTS '66 MERCEDES '61 DODGE '61 IMPALA '66 OPEL '66 T-BIRD l1n1 200. Auto. tr1n1., Coron1! 400 '4-dr. f1ct. 2 Or. H.T. Fie 1i1, 11110 F~1lb•ek. 4 1p1ed, t1• f•clory 1ir cond. FvU red10, 1'11!1r. '"'"'IC\I• 1ir eond., •uto tr1111., "'"'· pow1r il11rin9. dio, he1t1r. SVC lf7 pow1r. SLV4'1 f let1. SVF JS I P.S., R&H. IV61 979 WJM 119 $1095 S2595 S2595 $2495 SAVE ---'65 MONZA -----'67 RIVIERA '62 CADILLAC '66 CAPRICE H1rdtop, Auto. '''"'·· '67 MERCURY F1 tlory 1ir eond. Cui· Convrl. F1cl 1ir cond. 2 Dr h1rdtop, 1i1 eond. ;..,m1culete condition. Monlcl1jr 2 door h1rd. "" e~u;pped. Full Fwll pwr, 1"'m1cul•l1 1ulo lr1n1, pwr 1!11<, !TXJ 37 ~1 top, Auto, lr1n1, pow1r pow1r. Vinyl roor. condition. FXG14f r1dio, 1'11111. SIMl71 S995 1l11r, R&H. UON·704. S3395 $995 SAVE S1795 '66 IMPALA '68 PONTIAC '69 ELECTRA '65 ELECTRA '68 PONTIAC l1 M1 n1 herdlop cpe. 4 Door H.T. F1ctory •;r tonn1viU1. '4 door h1'11-Cu1tom coup1. F1etory H1rd top COllpe, Fwll Avie. tr1n1, pwr 1!111, eond., 111to. lr1n1., pow-lop, FACTORY Al~ 1ir cond. F11lly pow1r power. FACTORY Ail tedio, h11 l1r. VHA 40J .. 1!111., r1dio, h11t1r. CONO., P.S., P.I. WXG 1~11i pp1d. YPT ~46 CONO. NCI 420 S1695 '" $5195 $1895 S2595 $3295 -·u BUICK -'66 CAPRICE '67 DATSUN '69 FORD LTD Rl 411. 4 1p11d, r1dJo, L1 S1bre. Feet 1ir con, Buy your used f•ct. 1ir, PS .. PB., 1uto 4-dr. hd!p, 1uto. tr1n1., pow1r 1t11r I br1k11. Buic:k from a lr1n1. Only 4900 mi '" FACT. AIR COND .. P.S., .... , •• _ TlJ 29'4, IHYM 41 ll w1rr1nly, YPS 120. P.I., R&H. TGJ 249 S1295 S995 New Buick $3495 S1995 Dealer. OUR OPEL PRICES START AT s11n ND IETTER PRICES ANYWHERE MAKE US PROVE IT! JAGUARS LARGE SELECTION NEW· USED Complete S1le1 ind Servlc• Department Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTHORIZED BUICK· OPEL -JAGUAR SALES I. SERVICE '67 GLASSPARC it at ion. Jnl:oa.rd-outboard. 120 :l\1C'rc. Cruisrr \l'ilh pcy,·pr jct & p.l\ver trim. Full cover. Ready to enjoy. A 11 main!eaance records. 1 01•·ner. KI 6-4•144 GOOD 12' fiberglass out- lx>ard hull wlilual lever- shift, cable, wheel, Xlnt "ship-to-shol't'" boat, to11:s easily. $125. b1~18 'Gl-27' Chris, Sea Skiff TS, SS radio, tabs, fatho. S1,1•im steps, full cov. dinghy \V-sail & eng. 5'1t;-.5.126 e'l.es. 20 CABIN Cruiser, 80 hp liferc. Trier, bait tank, niany ext.-as. ~lake offer. 538-2928 711 l!P 11,ferc OB, cornplete. $383. Buyer getc; 11' C. Cruiser k trail<'r il'Cc. 645--0293 aft 5. 16' CABIN Cruiscr, 40 hp elec Johnson. trailer & bail lank. SSOO. 897-4•160 23' TROJ Cab Crus, imn1ac. Inboard. S/S radio, head, galley, l'Overs. S23:Xl or trade for tt·lr/boal. 646-2389 SACRlt'TCE-lllness. 21' Luhr skiff. 100 Chri1' Craft. Full fishing equip. s.18-137'9. 38' STEPHENS Se dan. ·1 Beaut. cond. i\lay trade do1vn. l\1ui;t sell. 846-9518 ~'BOAT~MOTOR- ~16· Folkboat, good condition. $2500 •646--0713 • RHODES 33, Re11dy lo race. 9 sails, outboan:I. $4000 or trade. 548--J.lll SPRITE, Small f a 111 i I y snllboot, flbrgls. like new. -i&>O. 54Q...Ga87 afr...5. 14' HOBTE-CA~ No. 36l. &T>-4808 C:\'C:S. Pcrnr CruiHrs 9020 CRUISE.ON, 16' Ca hi n Crul~r. \\'OOd and fiber glRM. n10for & trall<'r SS:.O. 51>-1588. 1960 O\\'ENS 29' cruisc-r, sips, 6, twln ICl'C\\'. many t:o<- trlls, Xlnl. rond. 637-3184. \V?llte E~hants! ?-1esa. Ne1v 92 space adull engine, nC"w scat, extra parts park. l\Ioclels & Sales oUice $300/oUer. J.\8-2370 loceted a t Park. Open 9 A~J I°"========= to 6 Pl\l ACCENT MOBILE Jee~ 9510 HOME SALES I \\'heel Dl'ive 17~ \VhHller Ave. '61 JEEP . . . $2497 Costa :l\fesa 714: 612-J3j() Con1n1ando Roads1er, 5harp. 1 BLK lrom Huntington t7050 State kaeh. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath '67 TOYOTA . , .. $2297 unlurn mobile hon1e. Asking La.ndcruiser, lk1.rd1op, looks S9000. terrns. 8.\6-2ti74 like neii·. UOF 110 \Vknds. & alt. 5 y,•kday~. '66 JEEP ....... $2297 12;.;56' PACEl\IAKER. 1 BR. \\'agoncer, big 6, polV<'r steer. trlr., 9x20' screened porch. ing nicest in town. SVE 36.~ In Adult Park. Pelli allo\\'f'd. '63 TOYOTA .... $1597 5'1S-484S afler. 4. Land Ci·uise1', hnrdlop, all l0.«5Cl. l\IA\'1'1...0\\'ER. Xlnt 1~~ra~~; ~~1nch + 111ide tires quality. 1 bchm Adu I I ;67 JE.EP-Pickup $997 park. 1''.V. 962--0436 A little y,·ork horse. Lie. FSP Sxl:i KIT 073, Vt'ry gd. l"Ond. Pvl. ply. '52 JEEP .... , . , . $991 ti!S-1388. Call CVl'S. Motor Homes 9i 1S ------'68 J\IO TOR llo tnC", Beecl11\'oocl Dcxlgr V-8 Sj950. Like ne\\•! 6<12-3701. l'llilltary !ypC, Only one in lown. Lie. YXV 631. Best Deals A re At DEAN LEWIS I!l66 Marbol', c.~r. 616-9303 Motorcycles 9300 JJ::EP I9il-5."J i\1odel l\lilitary ---~------! A-1 condition. 5-l&-3672. '68 SUZUKI 120 Trail ZlOO -- n1i. Ex. rond. Goo tl C1mpers dirllstreet $250. 675-3'(9.l aftl ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 9520 j;30 CAMPER Sales -Rentals Authol'ized Oe1<lrr Elclo1·ado • Four \\'inds '67 TRJU?i,PH Bon11i<', 6JO r.c, lo!s rh1'0n1c, 001\• cn(i. 1 011·ner: B('SI uf1 over $9i3. &l\j-420~ Scots1nan -Ban·acuda 'G7 SUZU1,;i SO Trail·strect, FREE ZEBRA .l'lllNI Bll\E ON DISPIJT THI ALL NEW DODGE "EXPLORER" Slll<t11Jhl .... 1n1 "' , ... . tlui.c, """"' 1'1111 ....... . ~ .. -... ..,.•!Pl. All tU(t.. II tOOT, 1' toot. 7' '00T. 1 '\'(Allt rt•All'- 111• •• "'""'"'. !;ll(tlf. C1mper Re~!-•_l• __ 9_S_2_2 *EXPLORER* By 1veek or month. Lu.xurl- ous. Sleeps 6. Sell conl•in. ed. LUnit<'d number. Call today. LEISURE RENTALS (714) 6t2-6611, {714) 837-3800 Oun, Buggies 9525 *LA PAZ* Bl.U:XY Bujldcl'!I, ~ I~'. \'ill.r- ner. SA MG-41K>, d111y:g g.7 R.Ei.'lAULT DUNE BUGGY, $3.'iO. Ne1v lop. -lmport•d Autos 9600 AUSTIN '6T AUSTIN Cooper S 1275 cc. 11300 or ~sl olfer. Dick, 4!»-.l l::fi 12-6 p.n1 "6J 1''1AT 12•1 Spoi::t Coupe. Like tle\Y. $Zj5(). Private Party. • * 673-8662 FERRARI FERRARI Ne1\'port Imports Ltd. Or- ange C8\}nty'• only author- ized dealer. SALES-SERVlCE-PARTS 3100 \V. Coast Hv.')'. Ne\vport Beach 642-9~05 5-10-1764 Authorized l\IG Dealer JAGUAR 'GS Jaguar XKE Coupe Immaculate condition Call 6i5-6226 aft 5 PM '68 XKE, xlnt. w nd. Best offer over S~lOO Jj,llOO niilt"S. 67'".>4531 -~ ?i1ERCEDES l!lOSL Roi10- st<'r. A Real Classic. Best Dea ls Are At DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor. C.l\f. MGB '63 i\fGB. hard & sort top. ne1v tires, radio, \V]re 1vheels, Very good l'Oncl . !\lust sell. l\Iake offer, 49·1-9808 ·w ~1GB blue, red int. \V:re ""'hi'I., 48,0CK) ml. Sll9J, gd. rond. 4!M-~ '69 l\lGB GT. Green \\'/blk inL ;1,000 n1i1C's. Perfect con.:!. l\l11sl sell. 494--8~28 OPEL '61 OPEL Station Wagon Baby Blue, 4-spetd. radio, rack. VZYlfi3. $1S95 Best D11ls Ar• At DEAN LEWIS 1006 lh11Wr. c.~t. 6l6-9:ktl n ":-; \\'ONDEHJ.'lJL the many buys in npplla.ni'f!s you find in the CB.Mlfied Ads. Check 1hem now' • I ' Wolnttd.,., AUfU1t IJ, 1969 Wol,.ld111, AuQlnt 13, 1969 DAILY PILOT 51; l~~~!!!!!!!CT!~~P~~A~l~=f!l~NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ~SPORTATioN I TRANSPORTAT10N·~-r"'R"'A-N""sPO=R;.,T~A~T-1o~N-"""'T"'RA=N"='sp"'o"'R"'T""'A"':r~1o~N--'ffg lmportod Autoo HOO Imported Autos HOO Sport C•ra 9610 Usod Can 9'00 Ulod Cus 9'00 U11d Con 9900 U11d Cors 9900 Used Co n 9900 1.u_...i..__c_.o'-rs'----'-' PORSCHE MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC '" • t12 •• $5395 CADILLAC . . • '57 PORSCHE Square, _Ba.69ck Sf 5 -ndlo t h rem' 61 MUsrANG to•M, .... w~I~ • aJmoat' nt"\Y #OOT• '67 CAOLLLAC 4 door sedan w/whlto top, 4 spd, ate, PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN REAL SMrp '66 O Id 1--------- Cut!uo, Hot eou.,. Gold '64 Plymouth • PLYMOUTH FOR Salo 19 61 BON· NEVILLE, 2 Dr. 1L Top., A. Cond. 15th. m11u, 8DI drtver all power. 988-2844. sunroof, coupe, Jet black 4 -'A's '6; .. 912 ... $47'5 de Ville. Orig owner air pwr. top, •tet:rln&' I-brakes, JKf'l(J. SALE. _, 5 ........... _.. , ....... .__,_ ' ' FM/Mt l'l\dlo, cons ol e, 5% w11• •u.. Land'" , • ., 10 Valiant ml&, nu wbUwall tlrea l brkl, Rill, Custom bllc: lthr Int I: buckot 5eat1. Coneole with tach, PIS, P/B, P/W, fact air. Musi see to believe! Private Parly Beal fllj7 • -'61'1 ~. raulo, l owner. .._UH'r upllUll>lel')', slen!'O, wire \l.'hls 6" rims Hice new Best Deals Are At 3 -'66'1 \VlK !>'9 loaded w/extras. :ri.1us1 $2 000 &ff..2lao • V-8, auto, dlr, one owner. Take low pt.Yment.t, Fu 11 price $699. OTU 6'91·LB. can Ken, 49+9773 or 545-Qi34 '60 BONNEVlLl..E N-wortc. $85. W-15114 DEAN LEWIS Hurry-Hurry-Hurry '57 · Coup.-·$1195 sacrltlce! See at 115~, ' · &st buy In town. JFK 343 Newport mwt., C.M. Pri 68 .FORD MUitan&" a.Ir con. Best O..I• Are At pty. dibonln.g, take ovt'r pymntl OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE 'S9 PONTIAC. Xlot. mad. Best otfer. 1966 Harbor. C.~. 64<-9303 o · -DEAN LEWIS "61 CADILLAC """•• .d• $450. m.1500 + '65 CONVERT * ~ VWe. All J)O\l.'et including Xlnt cond. All xtru, nu pn4 ' '° factory a~. Noedo mmt mo. OLDSMOBILE top. MUil sell. 646-123( _, 1~ Harbor, C.M, 6*9303 tor work. Body ls tharpl! SALE otter. 982-2860 • '65 OLDS Dynamic Hardtop. P/S, R/H. Auto. Fact. alr. '17.CXX) mi. Like now, Good PONTIAC '65 BONNEVILLE HT * 64Ml14 * T·BIRD ·~g PORSCHE. A M I F m, Q~" '57 PORSCHE $375.00 879-6(& '63 OLDS 88 llolldll.Y 4 dr. S\lnroor. coupe, jet black. Fact air-cond, P/b, P/1, sunroof. re-bit enr. ~w JKF Ml. SALE! CAMARO xlnt COnd Inside &: out. A tires $1500. 548-5795. $1397 ttaJ buy m . 548-5'84 powa. tires, engine perf!Ct cond, Full pwr, dlr, fact air con-t OVER 100 Clean in.side & out. White lo 1966 T-.BJR.O, fU.I l dltionlnr, pwr windows, w, LO\V BOOK 969 MODELS w/blue int. Privale owner lo\v mile., •• Xlnt condltfon ' ·59 PORSOIE Super. For 549-3031 Ext/66 or 67 S.tt Deals Arwt '67 CAMARO '62 OLDS Super 88, t.iust sell, 1ale or trade for V\Y. • 1970~~~~VD. DEAN LE IS 32T, 4 spd, dlr, xlnt coudltion! Xlnt. Cond. $39.), Ca 11 548-794.3 Flaming red ext., plU&h 4~ &ft 5. '63 PORSCHE SS 90, re-bll REGRE:l' partin& wilh '68 black int Saerl.fioe! Uke '56 OLDS. Re-built ere .• To ·~· CHOOSE FROMl Sl4j{j. 330 \V. Bay, CM In and out. Total Price $1399.1 =-=="'-'-~--='= You can drive home Your 1 _be_I~ore=8~P.,"~· ~=~~ \Vill fine prlv prty, LB VBA '56 T·BlRO, clean. $1Dl choloe of 1001969 models at $200 LESS THAN 319. Vic, 5'&5-0034. must sell, leaving town. exactly 50% over our actual SLUE BOOK ~'68"""CA="r'"'ALIN-"=-CA,.--W~a-g-o-n-.11,,,541l-=0622=~.,..,,,---,-,,=I e~. extras •• $2750. automatic VW bug, but 1966 trarbor, C.M. (.(&.9303 fol'l!\gn car In trade, Full pr trans. new !ires. $2SO or 4!12-2125 present V.'Orit requites 4 dr. $1599. UJlt 173. LB. Call Bill best offer, 5"45-8152. factory Invoice. Forttd to raise cuh. Be s t Beaut. April gold: lux. Ven-'63 T·BIRD, full power, Xtra •NO SALES EXPENSE offer takes '66 Old.!! F-85 dlx tura inter. 21,IXX> mt. air, aean! Lo miles. Xlnt. Luggage rack & cover, pad· Antlquff, Cl1sslc1 9615 494-9773. dcd steering wheel "Ann" l"'========d '86 OLDS 442. ton lhe !Joor. 6'>-7777 or 64£-3129. 1931 FORD CHEVROLET Good tond. Muoi ..U! Best RENAULT e NO ADD.ON OIARGES 4 Dr, air & pwr. Prv prey. P/B, P/S, P/wind, rack, cond. $1250. 615--6790. e NO PREPARATION '--...1-. .......... __. O-IARGE 549-.2S07. super s'"""'"• tint__...,, '56 T-BIRD. very gd . ......, ..... Absolutely new oond, Below portholes $1695 er best O(t. Orl&inal Ford Coupe. Very oUer . 646-2129 TIRED of high gas bills'! Gel '51 V\V, New Bahama yellow good condition. • L\1MEDIATE DELIVERY PLYMOUTH #. book 546-8036 au. 6 p.m. • Before 3 p.m. 548-2980; a real eeonomy car -25 paint. New 11U:nroof. Reblt m.p. gallon: 1960 Rcnau1t. cng. Empl ex ha u 1 t, '65 CHEVROLET, 4 dr; '64 OLDS, IVH, pwr stri, ~ Impala, xlnt cond.. air, new st cov1, new tires, l University Oldsmobile '69 383 ROADRUNNER, 8 T stereo & ne'v G¢)T GT tirea, 8.ir IUSP• $3200. 642-1260 1965 PLY?olOUTII Fw;r Il 9 pass w~n. 363 eni. Air, p/s, p/b. $ll95. 962-2035. '66 GTO Conv, new top, patnl, brakes, front align. after 8 p.m .• 545--5971. Good, dependab l e 673-7715. radk>, auto shift. Ca 11 owner $800. 646-0028 Polyglu. Be•! oU.er. DRAF-TEMPEST TED! 646-7253 aft. 6 p.m. ---------! '61 PONTIAC convt, new eng '6' TEMPEST CWitom 2-df., & trans,nds new top " rear V-8, new eng & tires, rib. brakes $200. 847-1988 $695. 83&-6594 -=o•"ILc.:;;Yc;P"IWf"'°"""w'"'ANT=-cAc;D;;;;S! CHARGE )'OUl' want ad now. transportation car. $150. ~.68:;--;vw=.-,-• .,..,-,,.,.it. '°k._P'_ri'°"'oct Call after 4 p.m. &: all day cond. R&l'l, ski rack. 10,000 Sat. &: Sun. 642-3526 mi. $1800. Call Mrs. HoU- '66 RENAULT Dauphinc, man, 6·-12-3870 bet. 8-5. clean. red 'v I white vinyl 0·59~v°'w'--c •. Bo-,c.gc,·',=xtra-=-:,.:.. -M~"'' top. $675. Phone 548-4688 sell below book to someone •;,g RENAULT Dauphinc Xnlt \\"ith T.L.C. Phone 536-4886 • 54$...7558 aft 6 UMiS OLDS Delta 88, 4 Dr. ~1441 'li3 CHEVY 409-4 spd, 411 ~/s. Alr-cond. $1299. '34 Ci-IEVY. $4.SO. Rulll eood. rear end. Buckets, COMO.le, , , 1 2850 Harbor Costa Mesa 541).9640 ""ill trade for 2 ii o cc R/H Mags. lmmac. $1350 6f OLDS 1!3 Conv. p/s motorcycle. 67S-2965 675--0284 wlw, very fine cond. $650. 1969 CHEVELLE 2-dr Hd Tp 64Z-151l3. • • SOCK IT TO 'BM! cond., r & h, 4 new tire~. 30 aJt. 6 p.m. Autot W1nted 9700 ra/hlr, auto, p/s. Inc/air , 1--;Wlu;;;;:'.te:-:J:Jc;. e=r711an=1a°'?,---Used C1r1 9900 USJd Cart 9900 Us.d Cars "'"'-'--""'=""----'-= 5,000 nii, V.'/w, Landau top. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,:;;;ii;;;iiiiiiiiliiiMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji( Jl.1PG. $200. 968-4690 o.68~C~A=-M=P=E=R-, -.. -.,.-1o-,-.-M=1. WE PAY . ·• $2950. 545-6140 a.116 pm. CASH '62 CHEV. Bel Air \Vagon, P/S, P/B, Xlnt. cond. 1'1ust sell. $525 962-3242 SUBARU ·69 SUBARU Exaol Cond. 3(XK) ml. $.t"JO. * 8221~ W. Balboa No. 7 NB SUNBEAM FJl.f, cus. paint, 10.000 mi. \l'ly., pvt. ply. $3100. Eves. only 673-4ns. '66 V\V Can1per, Sundial in- terior. Xlnt cond. $2000. 673-3423 '61 VW ~Ia.gs, big tires. Glass fenders. $650 or best offer. 54(}...2622. '65 YW Comper $1799 for ~ can I: truclt! just call tU far free estimate. GROTH CHEVROIET '6:> CHEVY II Green. Clsh Only • 114l-8352. '64 CHEVY II Wagon $'145. A&k for Sales Manqer R/H, pis, auto trans., lo 182ll BH.e:b Blvd. miles. terms. 968-2990. Huntlnzton Beach '65 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. Good --=-,Kl~9-3331.,-,,-,-=-·I cond. Auto, V-8, $1200. 6""578 WE PAY CASH 57 CHEVY. 210 Station 283 A.T. R & H. Good condition $300. 547-3182 '67 ALPINE Roadster, 4. spd, dlr, wire wheels, Like new. 2'J,600 On Speedo. Driven by little 'ole lady, Full pr Sl499. Pymnts lo fit your budget. YPS113. Call Bill 49-1-9773 or 545-0634 TOYOTA c~.~~sO~ CONNELL ~.,:;L~~I~ •10 CHEVROLET • 842-3444 • 1967 TOYOTA l. ,J '53 CHEVY, """good. $50 Corona 4 door sedan. Exctp-"\I' 2828 Hubor Blvd. or trade fo r ? FOR YOUR CAR tioM•11•• clean. 1 owner car. Coat.a Meaa 546-1200 546-2(64 ,.......,. Ms-3031 Ext t li6ore1 ~ruiiiffiiiiimAiii'i;I ,==~;;;;;:~== Au!Dmatk !n>Mmlulon, n· 1970 HARBOR BLVD CONFIDENTIAU Y din, heater, white wall Urea. CDSTA MESA CHRYSLER ~~m •--~ $1399 '68 V\V Sedan also '67 VW Foreign Or Sports Cani =-- Sedan/or trade fat vw Bus. PAID FOR OR NOT 962-2329 B. J. SPORTSCAR '67 CHRYSLER C ~ '66 V\V, xlnt. cond . S1225 or C 2-DOOR HARDTOP ~ best <1Uer. 646-6245 <1r ENTER V-S, automatic, factory air, 0 673-3074. 2833 Harbor Blvd. po\\·er steering, pov .. er bra· lol.,4_,s 1,.~~,~ .. ~~~~~~;~~.;:~,1195-?'-,,,-.".,:-"~n.-57~,.-.,--,d Cos: r!m~491 ~~,~~$0;2~~~~· lmma- "\ '65 VW Squareback, blue, <1nc TOP $ BUYER 519-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 owner, perfect 1 h a pe . BD..L MAXEY TOYOIA ATLAS 19i0 HARBOR BLVD. $1150. 673--1319 18881 Beach Wvd. COSTA MESA '65 VW, stereo tapes. header R. Beach. Ph. M'7..G35 ~"'""· good tond., $950 or w1·11 Buy CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH best offer. &t6-6894. 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1!134 '68 V\V Automatic, lo mig, Your Volkswagen or Porsche Open Daily 'ti! 10 p.m. iood condition, $1750. &: pay top dollars. Paid forl-=="'====:=:=;= 642-6938 or not, Call Ralph ELMORE MOTORS· TOYOTA FORD 1965 VW 1500 S sq11are back. 673-0900 e Lars;est selection of a 11 $1150 models, t'olors, fron1 the 497.183.:;. Ask for DON Auto• Wanted 9700 '68 Ford Torino large-st Toyota dealer. • ·.-T~\V~0-'6S~VW-B~U~G~S-, ~,,ooo= 390 high pcrlonnance, 4 spd, NICEST USED CARS & !2,000 mi. r.10VING. WE PAY TOP dlr, p\l'r dl5c brakes, one IN ORANGE COUNTY Sla> ea. * * 494--3198 DOLLAR owner, ne~ new. Will take l~ Beach Blvd. for goOO, clean used cars, older car 1n trade. wn. sn \Vesbnlnster Phone 89'l-3322 '68 V\V, xtras. •:i9 V\V $300. all makes. See George Ray LB. Call Ken~. GIJ 1t1ust sell both. 6i>-7932 Theodore. Robins Ford '57 FAJRLANE 500 V8, PIS, lT MYIQITl!j '64 SUNRF. good shape, $875. 2000 liarbor Blvd. R/H. New paint. brakes, Bett Deals Are At 546-3.175 C.?lf. 642-0010 maj. lune-up & bait. Fr. end -·--reblt Sac $200. %100 Federal DEAN LEWIS , __ v_o_L_vo __ Auto Le111n9 9110 s1. cM aJ1. s. • -.;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;i;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.1'67 FORD Fairlane 500 1966 Harbor. C.la'f. 646-9303 BIIL MAXEY (TJgY(OITIA) 18AI BEACH BLVD. Hunt. S.ach 847-8555 3 ml N. or Coast Hwy. on Bch '65 TOYOTA Sta. \Vag., good cond., rebuilt eng., $750. 54~588. TRIUMPH 'En TR 3. X1nt. cond. Rblt trans, new top. $750 * 546-6001 VOLKSWAGEN '68 V\V Bus, like new. 8500 miles, all extras. Owners tran&fen'Cd. IHZ-7316 aft 6. '68 VW Sedan, aulo, lo m.lg, perfect. '67 VW Llke new, ori£; owner, $1450 rad I n, air vent.a. 54>-lD68 VOLVO BUYS LEASE. RENT Exoellont tordiLion. Brand '67 122 .......... $1797 ALL POPULAR new11800 tires -taPe deck - Automatic, radio & heater. MAKES · TIT741 Extra Sharp. FORD '67 144 .......... $2397 AUTHORIZED 4 door. Lie. No. UVA333 LEASING Automatic transmission, air SYSTEM conditioning. Get Our Competitive Rates '65 544 · · · · · · · · · · $1297 Thoodore 53U306 '60 FORD Stalion \Vagon. Radio, heater , '" h i t e sidev.·alls. Good cond. $250 cash. 548-2879. 237 E. 20th, CA-l Fast Back, scarce model. ROBINS O radio, heater, 4 speed. No. F RD gencralor, fl.\'O nc\v ti~s. '61 J."ORD Calaxie. New 1346. 2060 Harbor Rlvd. Good transportation/second '62 122 ........... $997 Costa Mesa &12-0010 ear. Radio/Heattr. $200 or 4 Dr. E.'1:1ra clean ZACTI3 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~'!!"!!!!!!!!!!!O I bei;t offer. 6-12-6401. '62 P1800 ..... · · $1297 II"' LEASE Jill" 1957 FORD Fairlanc 4 dr Sport COUPt'. Silver with red '68 Cadlll~c Coupe de Ville, Seel. w/T-bird nitr. Run~ interior. Lie. Hll.896. ,fully eq111pped. Sl.29. mo. good. Call alt 5 pm. Best Deals Are At 67 Forti, 10 ra.ss staUon wag-892-92.11 DEAN LEWIS on. r/b, air, ps. 115 mo. I-"-;,;~· =;o-=-' '67 Chrys Nwpt, r lr $67.50 mo. '66 Ford Falrlane SOUTH COAST $495 1966 Harbor, C i\1. 646-9303 CAR LEASING 2 Door Loaded. V8, etc. Lie. Volvo 3(1(, \V, C!t li~'Y. NB &tS-2182 IRMS-19. Phone &IZ-6023 Dir. '66 FORD Wagon. fully UHd C1rs 9900 equpd w/alr. P/S, P/B. TRANSPORTATION CARS $2350. &12-8400 d a Y s . Best Deals Are At DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 While elephants! Dime-a-line 548--0797 eves. flWPORTER MOTORS '65 FORD Galaxio 500, 3'0 y. 8. 4 spd tnns. $'900 or best lUl6 HARBOR BL Vtl, •'If>· 141_..!l lft 5, Imported Autos 9600 lmportod Autos 9600 545~sr:, ~n ·i1"'l'01\ll ~,-' •pd. FINANCING AVAUJJlt.il lra.n1., 1 GWMI', XIJ\l cond., lm~fYJ~OO~I e HUGE SELECTION e '69 TOYOTA FROM $)790 e BIG SAVINGS e EXECUTIVE CAR SALE NOW! NEW TOYOTA MARK II \ NEW HI ·LUX PICK· UP -NOW-ON DISPlA Y! WI NllD YOUI TU.Dl·IN FOi OUI NlW UllD CAl LOT DEAN LEWIS DU.HGI COUN" TOTOTA0 YOLYO HU.D9UAITllS 646 -9303 19~ HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA TEACHER 1 lhrr 0 • I $ll7S. "5-8ln <JI, I. 'av en ry, '67 FORD 4-dr 'CGafunt new l\lust Bell ear , Xlnt eontf, Utt R/H 380 h ' Xl l See at 306 Marguerite No. ;.i, con~' 11195 ,673--9183 D, It CD~l · '68 SPORTS seda 13 700 '63 FAIRLANE, Xlnt cond, n, · gOOd !Ires, new trans. 24r ml., air, pwr., vinyl top. Top V-8. 6«--0410 aft 5. condition. 49t..J232. '62 FORD wagon, new paint, BUICK V·8. $375 or best oiler. 546-4045 MERCURY I ]· OFFICIAL 1969 FORD BEFORE YOU BUY - ANYWHERE! CHECK OUR DISCOUNTS ON NEW 1969 FORDS -MUSTANGS FORD TRUCKS OVER 200 NEW '69's NOW AT " FINAL CLEARANCE SAVING I • ENGLISH FORDS $ •• CLEARANCE- CLEARANCE! NEW 1969 THUNDERBIRDS Over Actual' . FACTORY INVOICE! ANOTHER BOATLOAD JUST ARRIVED! NO SALES EXPENSE, NO PREPARATION CHARGES, NO DEALER ADD0 0NS OF ANY KIND! DRIVE HOME ANY NEW '69 T·BIRD IN OUR BIG STOCK AT THIS PRICE! 2 DRS., 4 DRS. 1.ARG& SELECTION OF COLORS AND E9UIPMENT! England'a No. 1 Seller .•• Am erica's No. 1 Import Buyl Cu1tom1 -GT's-Station Wagons Large Selection of Automatics ind Four Speeds! VACATION SPECIAL! FREE MINI BIKE WITH Every Camper, Truck & Camper Unit Or Motor Home Packa9e Sold ! Why "Break Camp" to go placu Whan we will give you.a new Zebr1 mini bike 1b1olut1.ly free with 1ny new camper, t r uck & camper or motor home you buyl Example Vacation Package: New '69 V-8 Ford V2 Ton Pickup I' 11:0, GAUOlS, l XTllA U lt.GE llADIATOR, HEAVY DUTY SP'IUNOS. FHYRE.-S. New Barracuda 600 Camper CAl ·OVl!ll, BUTANI I.N II ELeCTJllC LIGMTS, OINIMG NOOIC TAILI, llOS. 51POI, AND DltAIH, DRAPES. ilC. RENT YOUR VACATION HOME ON WHEELS! TRUCK, CAMPER, MINI BIKE New '69 Zebr1 Mint Bike ALL FOR '3295 Y.u to where yeu W1nt, stay wMr• you want without Khed· ule1 or ,....,...•tlon1 when yoy rent a Robin Dtlux• Pickup Camper or Condor Motor Home. VISIT OUlt COMl'LETE CA Ml'ER CENTER -Cll.UISAlll.I, FOUR WINDS, IARll:ACUDA, CONTEMl'O SPOILER. SUNDIAL, ELDORADO, GIM TOP, MINI HOMI, CHASSIS MOUNTS , , , AL L RUDY" TO ROLL! REASONABLE RA fl$ RESERVE EARLY OVER 2 ACR ES OF ROBINS RELIABLE USED CARS NOW AT SPECIAL SUMM ER SAYINGS! CREAM PUFFS M1ny, Many More To Select From! '68 CORTINA 1600 l •Deer SI• I 11. 4 ''''"• r1dio, 111•+1,, •Pptol!. 14,000 mll11, Wat• rant1 •wail. IZDSS4l) Z·DDOl h•rdtop-. ltO Va, auto ., ~invl 'oof, PS, 1pp10• t 1,000 ml. Fao;. W1rr, Avai11911. !WXG4751 '67 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. 2 Door. 'urcha11d "'"' h1,1. Fa<tory •ir condlt!o11ln9. f1<• fory warra11ty avallaltl1 , (VCK· 0291 ) '68 RAMBLER $1995 Rogue American 2·Dr. H.T. Aulo., R&H, P.S. Extra sharp! {V\VV40Jl '67 CHEV. $1795 tl.T. Impala 4·dr, V-8, aulo .• p.s .. air. R&l-1. fVKU-1 57) 51295 U; TlAILirt ., Norlh'>'·m;l Coach. S letps G, l'tove. ice box. 95 dinette, 2 bulane tank~. Beau- tiful condition. (1''E7017) '66 OLDS s995 4·Dr. Scda.n, City o( Ne,\·port car. V-8, auto., R&l-f. (3112Gl '68 FORD $1 595 Custom. CHy ot Costa Mesa Jea.'lc car. Fully main- tained at Theo. Robins. 390 VS. cruiso., heater, P.S., approx. 36,000 ml. (114907~ Station \Vag. 4 '65 BUICK $1195 i;pd., \\'ldC' ovals, V-8, R&lt. LClw 1ni. MPF 4JO '67 FORD $1195 Cust. V ·8 F AC- TORY AIR. R&lt, PS, PB. !YCU550l '66 PLYM. $1095 Sport f'ury. 4 is1xl., buckcL seats, PS, PB. (TYX414J '6J OLDS s595 Cutlass convert. Auto., R&FI, bucket , lien.ts. (F\VJ>792) '65 FORD $1 095 Gal. 500 2-dr. Sedan V-8: crulro, R&H. IREN378l '65 CHEV. s995 Nova. 4·Dr. Auto. Radio, heater. <REG395 l '64 RAMBL ER s995 American 220 wag. Auto., radio, beater. (KAN454l . '64 FALCON 2·Dr. H.T. Auto. radio, heat.er. (NYP460l s995 Deluxe wagon. VB. '64 FALCON s795 auto., fact. air eond., lugg. rack <SUY67l J '64 DODCiE Dart. Economy plus. CPBY605) 1 ' l • I , '.._ '• .-.~ \( '/ . 1 • ' >' • • -I ~ • ! ' ••!• 0 .... '~ ! f} ' '' ' • • • ' Don't Thfuk ·Yoti've Got It Made Just Because Roy .Carver Is Giving Yeat- End Prices On New '69 Pontiacs. ~.You STILL Have To Make A Choice. OVER150NEW Ready-To-Go PONTIACS! e 19 GTOs e 21 FIREBIRDS e 8 CATALINA 6-PASS. WAGONS e 1 EXECUTIVE HARDTOP COUPE e 13 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP COUPES • e 27 GRAND PRIXS e 3 CATALINA 9 PASS. WAGONS e 4 BONNEVltLE 4 DOOR HARI.)TOPS e 3 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOPS e 15 LE MANS HARDTOP COUPES e 3 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGONS e 3 CUSTOM HARDTOP COUPES e 1 LE MAN:S SAFARI WAGON e 4 CATALINA HARDTOP COUPES e 7 EXECUTIVE 6 PASS. WAGONS -~ e 1 BONNEVILLE 9 PASS. WAGON e 2 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR HARDTOPS e 3 CUSTOM S 4 DOOR HARDTOPS e 4 EXECUTIVE 9 PASS. WAGONS . BUY NOW, SA VE NOW! GRAND PRIX! SAFARI! LE MANSI CUSTOM SI GTO! AT THIS TIME YOU CAN STILL Gn JUST :AIOUT ANY COLOR OR Elj)UIPMENT THAT YOU MIGHT WANT ON YOUR NEW 1969 PONTIAC , , , IUT DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. • SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN : 8:00 A.M. to 9:)0 P.M. EVERYDAY [I]_ SPE1CIAL ! ... THE GREAT BONNEVILLE HARDTOP COUPE. . • THERE ARI THIRTHN IONN.EVILll HARDTOP COUPIS IN STOCK AT CARVll'S • 1 , MOST POPULAl COLOR AND E9UIPMENT COMBINATIONS, TOO. IUT DON'T WAIT. THE IONNEVILlES Will GO FAST ••• ESPECIALLY AT j THE REDUCED PRICES Wl'VI ESTAILISHEDI \· ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD/COSTA MESA • Kl-64444 • FOR TH IS OUTSTANDING 1969 CLOSE.OUT SALE, ROY CARVER H A S ESTABLISHED S PE C I A L FINANCING AR· RANGEMENTS THAT WILL ENABLE YOU TO BUY YOUR NEW PONTIAC MORE EASILY THAN EVER BEFORE • , • BUY NOW·AND SAVE NOWI • _[t/ 6Mj,_ -... _