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Home My WebLink About1969-08-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' " • • • • lllPP~~ 1'~nt N:~~s ~--"esa ·~~th~cr~~ -_. r ... --. -.-.., .._ ~n Dfpg ~nap iu ShQP~.go M~rket :ew ,' • -. -..-- • \$, .... -.~mpP,ie'~ • . . 2Mesanson ' . . . . DrtlgRap: , .. A rendezvous wUh a)>i""""""'-. :n~~~ i;·:r:~r.;."~~· has led to tbe·an·e.t'of 1"o C<iot~ ' brothers, "federal autboritlfs · today. fndfdment> ""' upec\<d nut Mil ogalnst the two who pcilJce allege ""' mijor Harbor Area de.itn ·-:one an Orabge c-mlJei!e ' lludent-lollowloC their ·jailing two -•II"-. Gerald C:. Edge, 25, and WOJDO K, Edge, ·211 ~ <i ;324 Elden A\re .. were arrested Aug. 7 after three ~ dr:ug purchases inv.otving _ev:futnge 11f 500 ptlh and $D1 caih, !nvatlpkn i;aidl . " . . • '1&:r:• . . .... !# I:!_· ,.,. .l•~rxon · i1-1s.~o.,ers · :.~••:•!#\ W.1.SHING'i'oN'(UPI) -'Sec:retary fll Stale WlUlam P. &prs •Aid' today the United Stales•ls prepar<d lo take "oensl- ble rilb" to.bring peace to Vietnam and has l~Y. resfi<'!Jded' to ~i>e<! Com- munist, ipl!ltary act)vlty beyOl\d' the an- nooitced troop cutbacK". Rogers ·1RtliCa~· at a neW1 Conference thal the ··~Ible rtsk.i'" lftvolved a ecai-inrl -.'of ~.s. mllltary ojlel'aUons. Ho declflied 'i<>• he mole •pecti!c; saflng he · was "not going to dilcloee all plans" of opera!lam'ln lbe mlddlo of.the war and . ' · wOllld not get lnla"·,.nilJl(uy ordert.11 The llf"'~ aajd· that he had not delec!M aeymove on lbe part of -a to ·use It. lnfluenee . to end' !be fiihtlii1 In v1etn•m ,... ,neighboring La08. He said Russia,. Wh,lch now Is , suppfying all o! }Janot's miliiary equfpmeot, ~d ·have ~WCaht influence on the ~ of War or11>f!ace. '(Related· stor; Page 5.).' . "I do not lhlnk they are doing aa much u -t.hty-COiilit,''" he ~ ''They 1ay they. have a problem wlUi their· c:on- atituency." ' ' ' - Drng ·Smuggling~~. ' . • . ' Tue older de!endan~ a carpen!tr, and h~ ·OCC *tdent brother were booted~ toto· Los Angeles Coo~ Jail and ar- raigned Aug. a before a U.S. OJmmi.!Ji. sioner but the Clk was kept C(l1flden.o tial ~ further Kivestigation. .. Presiilent Hi~ Links' Regularly, ,Shooting in 90s ~ead for. Clemente Mom • ' ~ 'j'alked:boct ICIUI lbe'~, "Were they SUf'Pl'ised! Very much IO, .. oaid Sgt Jack calnon. '11 the Coota -police vJoe and Intelligence uni~ wblcll assioted in the federal probe of Hlilloe Area drug traffic. Sgt. Calnon said tthe Edge bn>thers • gave no resistance when inf~. by the yuung federal l!WJ!ian wno a~ enUy gained their c:oofidenc:e tf1al t':'t· were under l!'ru!: He was alsQ •arrested in connection with • the case, founp ·guilty and was, to be sen'tenced Monday. He did not appeor In • (SeeDRU(;S, h&i I) . The Aug. 7 C8!llure II• Wi1!oo /;!m< and Fairv1ew Road cllmued a fwr· week ioveotlpllon. In -t.. pill ~ were "1lepdly 'made · -marketl and another m a privMe home. Authorities said they believe the pair to have been major firures in c.c.ta Mesa and Newport Beach nan:otiai 1ac. tivity, based on \he amount of evidente cooliscated. "We've had reports ol It going on there," S£t. Calnon said today, but~ clined to tie the yoonger bn>lher Into any LSD e< methtdrine diAri>lltlon ot the CMX campus. • A apokesman for lhe U.S. A-'1 dike In Los Alllfl<s said l<>doy t!iot Wayne Edie was rtle:Med on $1.0ll. bond loilawin( /l1J A•g. I arrol~. His brother "" released on 13,?IO bail, pending 1 ·federal hearin«. next \Y~ay, at which Ume formal tndkt· ments ehargtng them with sate d don- gerous drugs are exPeCted. Loc:AI lawmen aalcf the U.... olleled drug pw-ehaJes imolved pl.utlc bop c:ootoining tobtets -to be the hll~ U!D1 as ... u u med> edriqe, or oo<:t1l1<G opeed, • pow<rlul, addldfve 1ttrnullnt. India Picks Chief NEW DELHI (AP) -V. V. Girl ,.., tlected pmldent of India today; OMng Prime Minister fndlr• Gandhi • polit!Cot vlctoq-OV\!r the Jilllt·win& boua .al ber rulln( c-party. • • • -•t *" VPIT ....... IJl/Ul.f'PIL'\1 .,~ WPMl'cHRl.STJAH. Ml •.. lllltcUls·PMr~'1M11~~ Dolltla ' . ' • • CamilWs Toll at 240; Eear .Total May.Doubfu • ·PASS ·CllllllTIAll'.--. 1VPO - m..1caio C:W.lllo'a dlilllrlill -It least µG today with 111an1 bodies ati1J lying uncounted In the mud 11111 ••ut• tion of Milaiuippi'I 'IUlf coast \Vacation land. j)fflcllla. feared tile loll 1l'Olild diJu. ble . or quadruple.-, Of the .dead 237 '"'" In M'MINlfl'I. LouisllDI cooarteNl fwt __ _ when tile m~ ltonn •l"'l'med Into the mouth al the MllillllpJJi Rim. In ado dlllon !our l'tllCUO ..... tera died l!I'• pi... crash II New, OrleQ on 1'ueldlJ. • '"Alia ii a hrt' w vatve tldmlie C!f bodiu found," said P r e n ti s'1 Bau(lllmao, aatstant alote clvll defense direclor. ''I · hove Htn lbe •tabul•lkln from th< Nationol Gultd, Ctvll Defeme allf .Hm Crw ond W. II very deflnilell' a comervatlve estimate." ' c:.an' • I ' Wedel" ' t ' The fog will ~ in for a few mOl'e hours :thuriljay, morni_n(, fol· lowed by lllnlJY aqct warm weather With temperatu~ ri.ngi.n'g f'rom n along the ~ If>, 71,inlaii!f. INSmE. TODAY em.n.. · .i;( Ma• ~ Suzi< crt<(l41 -" out of fabric 10hich tM say1 .,.duign.1 it.<lf.n Soci<fil !'age F2, -CIH ........ ~"""' f "' --. =--= . l11•f I 1 -I' g...-, =i::. "':"" -·--:.'::' .::::"' -.... -=-~-== .. .. SCI'' '''" "''", ,. ... '" .. "' ... =· -s ... .... ... .... J~ ~ ... .. J1 I I· I • j I 1-.T-s Schools Ask ' I BayTaxes - S litU 'ly JOHN VALTERZA ., .. °"" ,. Riff A tlei.Jetian ol Newpqrt cily and. ""'r.' ~Uves will meet We llill -• with Oranie County Aaofucir Andrew J. Hlmbaw. to ask him to split up taxable and -irable UP!l"r Bay land. U be 00.m't. the school trull.,. aald Tuesday, they'll take hlm to court '!be Newport-Meaa Unified Schop! DISlict boanl decided oa the phumed v.isi\ at t.he!r Tuesday meeting aft.et remwtoi the upeC1ed errects on the di!trict budget of Hinshaw's lreer.e of an estimated $16 million worth of t.auble land in the u-Bay ...... 'Ibe uleDO"'• action could cost the Jlil!ldctJ !!> l!!!>.!l!!l In IH revenue llUI year. 11 WOUid cool the City ol Newport Buch about $150.0GO. _ 'r'lbt plan Wll ori&lnated by Trultee • SeUm FranJclln, who 111&11esled the court acllon K nothini comes from the meet.in(· w!lh Hlnehaw. • He, Board Chaltman Marian Bergeson. Superintendent William Cunningham and representatives from the city will meet with JDnsh&w as soon as possible, the boon! qre<d. They will ask him lo separate and -ibe land pacira1e whlcb he bas --"U till& iln't .succe-ful," Franklin said, '"lllm the Ql(ady COclluel will 1ep1ar.nt. U1 in a court action teeklna a wril ol mandale oplmt ibe ,_ ... lo -lll!lt lo --'lbe lands.'' Jl'nnklln told -ble boar d members that he Md spoken to 1epte.w:n- U.Uvt1 of the co.mty counsel's office, who tDld hlm the court a<:tlon wooid be possi-ble. . Hinshaw and County Counsel Adrian KIQ'PS' have feuded fNer the Upper Bay .-.oent question for months. '"Aller all," Dr. ~ told the ltoanl. "we are the harderl hit of all the qEnc agencies over this matter." · Newport cwncllmen, who received l'iews of the estimated cost of the tax lieeie Monda.Y, decided lo hold oil mak· Iha emeraency budget cut& to make up lot the lols unW ochool lnlllees had acled. Councilmen have untll Monday to set ~ tai: nte for next year. Tu rate ad- jullments ~ be one way ror Newport olllciah to replace !he loss. School ltulieeJ Tueoday lhouihl about menue measures, too, q, cue the -1intl and court aclioo bolh fail. Ball>oa Burglar • l Gets 100 Days ' • • t'6ailt~fd fn s1-re ·' • I ·~Czechs · Routed ~By Riot Police \l,IT~ ON TRAIL llKE, WILBER PHILPOTT SEARCHES RIVER FOR SON HE·KNoWS IS D&AD • #Th•tfa th• Way Life la. YWve Got to'Do What You Think I• Right.# From Page 1 ROGERS ... mnt anc1 ·wttbdrawal o( U.S. forces Ob- viOualy would be hllher if the enemy refrained from sieJ>1>in1 up the filjJUng. .JJQcen had no precess k> rtpcl1 in the Paris talks. He laid that the United States still hoped to find some avenue which would lead to peace but that so far all ol lbe proposals and concessions made by Washington and Saigon had elicited oo meaningful .response lrom the North Vietnamese negotiators. Amb8"Udot Hem1 .. Cabol L<!dge, chief U.S. negotiator in Paris, la scheduled to confer with President Nixon and Rogers Thursday in San Francisco where top U.S. officials are gathering to meet with South Korean President Park Chung Hee. Rogers acknowledged thal there were some differences within l h e ad- ministration over lhe advisability of get- ting a Soviet-American ban on tests of muWple-beaded nuclear missiles (known u MIRV) as part or !he beginning or !he talkl. However he said he did not believe these differences were serioul and Presi- dent Nb:on still stood by his earlier poll· tion that a tempcnry moratoriwn on tests ol the weapaa.s might yell De cOn!. 5ldered as Uie fint arder or bu!lneu if and wben the talk.5 begin. ' Rogers discounted the importanct of the secret military conUngency plan bebween Thailand and !he Unlied Stales Futile Sear~h • Lonely Mari Hunts River for Son LOMA LlllQA (UP[) -Every Sunda_L for the Ja.'Jt ab. months a lonely man bas driven a motorcycle along the banks of th! Santa Ana River looking for bis son. Wilber Philpott lost three of his four boy11 before they reached their teens. He knows that the fourth, Benny, 12, .b dead, too, but the compulsion is 1ucb he cannot &Ive up the Jeltdt: Benny wu swept thnxllh a culvert and into the river Feb. 25 during the heaviest rains Cali!ornia had experienced in 80 years. Philpott, a garage mechanic, was htlping pull cars out of the floodwaters only 500 feet away at the time. He did not know until be came home at I p.m. that his son had been lost The next morning, Philpott frantically roamed the river banks, hoping to find L!Je boy alive. Those chances soon faded, ~ut the father could not give up . He bough! a two-wheel-drive !rail bike with huge tires which can be driven through water, mud and the toughest ter~ rain. Philpott has to work through the week but every Sunday, usually with a friend and his boy 's dogs, he goes searching. ·Philpott aay.s he hu been told he is wasting his time looking for hb son's body. "It all depends on how you look at it," Philpott says. "J say I'll find him some day. l'rn not gi'ling up." His three other sons died of a livtt disea.&e and are burled together. "I've got to do this to satisfy my own mind. I may break up when I find lfenny. But tiult's the way life is. You've got to do what you think is rij'bt. '' .7 Coast Residents Named ' .. To Grand Jurors' G~~~P, PRAGUE (UPI) -Kio! police routed thousands ol ~lov~o Ir o rn WenC.slas Sq"°1-e lmi1g1t1 wllh volloy1 of tear gas and stinging Jets Crom w a t e r cannoo. The Czechoslovaks had defied Police bans and a &mailer tear gas attack earlier in the day to gither tn tht aqua.re an the tint anniversary of~tbe Sovlet-led Invasion ol Czed>Ollov~o. Police had kept the square clear loday following slmilar silent protests Ttiesday night which wera broken up by tear gas, batons and water jets. But the rush hour proved too much and 10,000 or more crowded into the square that has become Czecbos!ovHia's symbol ol !nedom. As the crowds gathered around the m!J!U>! good KiPll Wenceslas ibe white- e~ed riot ~ce rusm,d up in armortd ~· A II ;ater c!arinon was pUlltd up anil a ut of water soaked Ct<ryt"d, which i:..ean to boo. The drlppl~· crowd rereated but f'!Used to l~ave the aqu~re.r . Suddenly at lt:ast JO·roUnds of tear gas cartridges arced into the crowd. Gasping and weeping, the Czechs-by oow turned from curious o n I o <i k e r s into demonstrators -ned from the square. At least 100 police swinging rubber truncheons chased them down Stepans ka Street aod &rTUled anyone-they caught. Yoqna: Crecboalovak.s btgan gathering at the' square• at noon today and police sttpped in hnmed.lately and burled tear gas bombs. 1bey arrested aeven men who i-efused to leave the square and dragged them into one ol Prquc'1 red and white city buses for questionings. Within five minutes peace was reslored and police did not rush reinforcements to the &:e.'le. Observers said the tear gas capsules were, much· weater than those From P119e 1 CAMILLE ••• used 'flle&day nitht and that after II minutes the acrid smell had worn oU • L{lst night it' was different. . The protestert shouted "Nazis!" and ''Gestapo!" as police fired volley after volley of tear gas into the predominantly young crowd. Those slow to respond were kicked or beaten on the be.ad with clubs. Police gained control of the eight-block: Joni square only about midnight. Tear gas still hung in the air early today. Busloads oC police remained in the square 2nd anny patrols helped watch other streets. Red Campaign Cost 3,798 Men Last Week' SAIGON (UPI) -Allied military sources said today the Communists lost 3,798 dead last week in the first phase of their autumn ca mpaign, the heaviest North Vietnamese and Viet Cong losses in two moo.lbs. - American caliUalties for the week en- ding last Saturday will be released of .. ficially Thursday, but the rnili'VY sources estimated the death toll would rise to 250. The American death toll was 91 dead the week before the CommlJhists shat· tered the two month fighUng lull, and that was the lowest figure in two years. The military sources put South Viet· namese casualties for the week at 477 dead, the highest since the week ending June 14 w~n 516 were killed. The American kill ratio during the week was 15 to J, one of the highest figw-es In many mc;mths. The sources sa1d the U.S. Anny nonnally bears the brunt of the casualUes because there are far more army men than U.S. Marines, but them for transpartatlon to Hattiesburg, or the 250 esilmated toll , Marine deaths the nearest unscathed city. were placed around the 100 mark. "There are plenty of people still buried. the unusually heavy Mar ine toll You get up close and you can smell them renected an upsurge of fighting near the but you can't get to them," said Pass demilitarized zone and in the 1.tarine Christian Police Chief Herbert Roles. areas around Da Nang where there have All but a few of the recovered bodies been a series of sharp clashes. we.re found in Harrison County,. which in-war·. ·eoounwl.iques covering action clqdes PaM ChrisW, Gullport and Tuesday.. and early today reported the Biloxi. I Joss of three.more U.S. helicopters and Lile was g;rim for tbe ~rvivoni, JHJ\Oog continued heavy fighting below Da Nang them an estimat~ G ,ooo ~-were left. ~where n :&merie&p.s w~re killed and 75 homeless by C~s ltG.mlle-an boor others wound'!'!, wi~.s. . ; ~ ~ . .J,t.S. ~-fPC!~ said one American Tired, hllllll'Y: ~~ unwasbe<I and I(<"~ liil,)i' Cornmunlsl l<UJl{ire reu without toilfll •iniW~ rut, many into'a c01umn'. yru.s.Jtroops toclay, killing groped through Ille · •ol. tbelr homes three of them· in the second battlefield walvaging remnants tbelr belongtnp, accident in two days. Nine Americana Snakes, some of•them poiJoooua,. and were tilted wbeo a U.S. tank opened fire rats were moving ttirough thie area IQOk-on 'them. -- ing for food but reecue teams said't.bey A UHl helicopter hit by ground fire • whlcb ~ out batUe ])!ans and com· . • , !Jlitd structure in case American troqps Seven Oraop Coast reslilent.f 'today hafe to go to 1balland'1>Qid under lerml· .""were selected tts.mem\'lflra 'Of1he ·ors•· of the SEATO tr<aty. · . · tng cmunlltee or the oewly Jorined "detennlne any other steps necessary to organize the usoclatlan" are: James w~ Berkshire, Donald COigrove, David Ring, J . Leslie Steffensen, Gerald L. Werner and Mr.i:. Thomas C. Webster !ll of Newport· Beach and Mrs. Helen Keeley of Soulh Lquna. were not a.real threat yet. crashed into troops of the 4th Jnfanlry CornmunicaUON were nearly nooe:r-·Division ne$lr An Khe, 240 miles northeJ1.at . lstent and food ~ water were af a of Saigon. Three U.S. troops were killed " From P119e 1 DRUGS ••. ,, ale District Court, however. A warrant tiu been Wued far his arrest. ::,Ces;Uiedy said the marijuana was plac- ~ in bis wife's car by someone else, ~ her knowledge. ?Mrs. Kennedy today signed a notice ot ion oot to appeal lhe sentencing. observen said this could lead to tomideration ol a parole. · • If t ·t . • . . . . . • t t . " • • r • . ~ ---• i . --- DAIL' ~ILOI *"""'..... • ............... .._ __ ,..., --C*'TlllMA OMICjll CCiM1 P\IM.DWlttO CJalMll"f IMcrtM.WH4 ---Ja&\ L C.t., v.,......_.,_ • ...,. n.. •• tc ... .... n.-. A. 'M...,a.t.. -·--c::.'9 IMl9'l -Wnl ~ $hW' ~ .._,,., 2'11 .,,,.., ........... • ....... ._,_, m,~ "~ .... _ ""'°'1. -........ ~e said '~ tbOugbt the pa~· had been • Orange County Grand Jurorl·~~ii~. bl'!"" up out .or all Pf'!porllon to II! lg< 'Fhe !electioo followed a SUJl1'lior"ColM portance. He said it was prtdScatfJd on a • . 1 • • • • . number of ~puoos and like all ~eeti:'lC tX 38 .members ,of past erand military contingeticy plans, It 'fjoukl Juries at wh1ch Rlchar<t . Buse or never go into operation until the blger Fullerton, tomnan or the 1987 panel, was uestion ol whether to intervene •~ all named temporary ch~an. . q . · · Among lhooe a"igned to develoj> waa decided. bylaws or lhe fledgling group ..,i ' 'BACKSWING IS HANDICAP' Nation'• No. 1 Duff•r • Frum Page 1 GOLFER • • • ... President's old femark about golf being "'a waste of time" to be misunderstood. "l think he was refering to going out and playing goU in Washington. 'J'tlat takes up a whole afternoon." President Nixon doesn't have that kind of lime, even w'11.le more or less vaca- tioning . lie hits the links at about 3 o'clock each afternoon, whether at Camp Pendleton or at the private clubs Ile favors around Palm' Springs a n d Ocunslde. The Presideiit has p:iayed three baslC courses since his arrival at the Western White House: the brown, scrubby coune of Camp Pendleton; the private course of Walter Annenbera, u.s ambassador to Loqdon. at· Rancho Mirage outside Palm Springs, and at P"uma Valley, one otthe more pldureaque layouts reachable in a relaUvely few minutes from S ~ D Clemente by helicopter. Has D,11vid ever won a game from his father-111-law? "I have no comment on that," Ziegler smUed . Then the big question: What's the President's goU score? "He ,bu ahot in the 80'1,'' Ziegler asaerted. But .he -woulsln't' sy when. "( think we· broke a p~ in Florida when we said the President shot a 91." Zie&ler must have gotten -Into a lltUe trouble over that. Nobody has releaaed pre:sldentlal coll ecores since . However, one SUmmet White Home souree wbo has followed ~veral pre,i· dents on the Unb describes Preoident Nlxcn'a-pme tbwly: "He dmu well, averallnf from t7$ lo 200 yardl: but his irons are lnconsimnt • He'a not bad ..tlh a puller and, USIJaUy • his aolll"I partnerl graciously 1Tanl him the •gtrnmla.• "Like a lol cl weekend gol!ett. ho &hoots in the mld-90'1." Tile Pros14enl hlmstU, uked about his new !oond lnieml clUrllfl • ilulon Tues- day wllb als newly apPolnlfd am- baeeadora, replied: "My handicap is my back swing." He mliled as he said I~ • The committee will make. its recom- mendltionl next month to 1 general meetlng of former grand jurors. Aaslsllng !he commitiee In Its orgaolu- tion tX the new group are members of the Los Angele,s Grand Jurors Moociatinn. · All commltttee members are official! or committee chairmtn of fonner Orange County grand jurors . · premium. ' and six wounded allhough the three men Red 'Cromi ~ "1IDY trucks di.spen$ed in the helicoPter escaped injury. free water, sand'W)ches and coffee to. as Eight . Americans including a news many u possible, bµt some loragen bad photqgrapher were killed in the crash to conlent themselves with what they Tues<iay of ail Army UH1 helicopter west found in battered, unlabeled cans Dong of. Tam Ky, near Da Nang. The area is Into tbe mud from home pantries and · where American troops have killed near· grocery shelves. ' Jy 200 Communist lr90J>S since Monday. Search parties were out of touch with The -U.S. command said the helicopter their headquarters for hours at. a Ume carried four crewmen. three U.S. Army and long lines ol residents waited at tbe pusen~ers ·and Oliver Noonan, 29, ol few working -pay telephones to get word Norwood, 'Mass., a photographer for the to relatives that they bad survived. As~ated press. - Store owner ~ Henderson· said he Noonan was the 23rd news cor- W&S sarprised that so ma.ny people stayed r~dent to be killed in the Vietnam in the area after the storm hit. war. J ..... , L f • ist.00 CONVENIENT TERMS : aANKAMERICA~D" MASTU CHARGE .. To thet'Wtwho knows wh11 she ! wantsibllt not wht~ to find lt.1 !M~.tch .your style wllh""°bU'1 many d!Sunctive designs. Andt •sk. lfS about our f 1mous Orange BMmonl §1.YtWllee. J. C. · ..Jlu,,,P4r.i11& ~ J~w~fe,.J 1121 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA ME$A • • PHONE • 548-340 ~ I' • 11 1 • • ' iiagion Q~aeh E I YOL 62,, NQ, l9'. ·9 S~CTl~NS, :12q P~~ES ORANGE COUNTY, eAtlFORN IA: WEDNESDAY, ;AUGUST 20, ·19/,9 ' ' . ' ' ' DAILY PtLOT,..... '°' T"'7 Cfflh .JQG<OE)l,J •JOG!JIN<O -·Here's one Fountain Val· cept Dino will competa in two-mile event during UJ>- ley family ·tbtlt jop togoU!.er. From left are Rudy coming Kiwanis Club Jogging and Running Champ- Garcia, 36;'bis wife,~adine,34, and Cheir children, ionsblps. Dino will cheer from the sidelines, Sylvia, IJ;. Mike, 11; Rosie, 9, and Dlno, 4. All ex· !Iii-'<< ~'--_:..~~-'~~~-'--'--~~-'--~~~~~~~~ Ni.xon . Swinging Cou r.ses G.et .Pkasure of His Putt 'BACKSWING :Js HANDICAP' ' Nation's No~ 1 DufMr By JEROME F. COll,JNS Of ll'le o.llY Plltl Steff lt happens to a lot of women. Pat Ni1on has become a golf widow. She stays home In San Clemente when the President goes golfing. In fact, she is the only member of the First Family who stays home. Everybody else -Tricia, Jlllie and David -accompanies the nation's chief executive wben he boards a Marine heliCOtller for an aftunooa round of goll. Be's been doing tlll1 qull< a bit lately. :rl!O .. ~--··l,-~ and ,,.,. 'nt{.-..;i;.y .. c_.i;tciJ~ lei'• .:.. tllil put live ......... -days., , "µ ii, ~l press leCfelary Ron ZI~ wu told ~y1 a (unny way IG>a'""1 -...eoce cauea •golf "a waste ofllm4" to 0 brba"- .ziegler blamed ft ,ou Jackie Gleason. And David and Juli< Eisenhower. . "Tbe President hadn't played golf for o\let a year when be played with Jackie G1eas<in"le•Florid1 about a month ago.'' Aid' Ziegler. '"lben l( think he ·was to some degree fUrtber encouraged by Julie who was ~ with golfln& lessons on her 21st blrlhday. Jillle and D•vid ha .. been en- couragin& .:uUe'I father to go out ln the aftemooa ' and play golf with them. Da\rid's 11. avid a:ouer, you know." .Tricia. goes alonJ just for the ~ide. She foll0w1 Ute· three!ome in a golf ·cart. Frtend> al the President •lso often follow. But · usually just to watch and c~ between shots and putts. Novice goiter Julie doesn't tee off on the first bole. She alway1 &tarts out on the aecond hole. The reason: she gets nervou.s oa the first bole, with all those people -clubhouse staffers and other golfers -looking on. Ziegler said Tuesday he dldn 'l want the President's old remark about golf being "a waste of time" to be misunderstood. "l think he was refering to going out and playing golf in Washington. That takes up a whole afternoon ." Presideot Nlion doesn't have that kind af tlme, even while more or les.s vaca~ tioning. He tuts the links at about 3 o'clock each afternoon, whether at Camp P1flllletm or al the printe -dubs he !avert lruund . Palm • ·spr\nia and ()en-. The ~dent bas played• three basic counes ·linCe....hla arrival al the Western • Wblte U-: Ila brown, scrubby course · NEw YORK fAPJ -The stock martel of Camp ~; the private oourae el , Walter AllllOllller1. U.S aml>aaador to Stoek Me rbU lunied· In • lack-luster perlormanct to-!onclon, at Rancbo Mirqe oullide Palm day, with aome pr«lt.takillg repor1edly Si>rlnll. and atPIJBDa ValleY, ex1e el the w.i~ oo it. (See quotations Paps ,_. plc:luresqUe layoula reachable ln a :a&-?) ' relat.i'vely few minutes from S a n ' . Clemente by helicopter. 'lbe no...-. Jones Industrial average .at a Hu David ever won a game from hls p.nl. waa off U6 at 132.43. (Ilea GOUll:I\, Pap I) lf J.!lntingto~Mayor Urg es ' I I • -• . ·Gas Station 'Aesthetics' Mark, Se~ Jog! Valley .Kiwani s Schedules Races I!urry! Hurry! Step right up to lhe first annual Fountain Valley Kiwanis Club Jogging and Running Championships. And if you don't step you better run bCcause the big event gets under way on Labor D~y, Sept. 1, with runners or all ages and both sexes. · Runners will take their mark• al the Fountain Valley Civic Center. All local joggers please take your mark at 4 p.m., sharp, for the two mile jog. Veteran J'Unoo nen over 40 may wail.until 4:30 p.m. for the five mile run. , llYQ\l ""'.ll!>t.-the W.~iv~lo· flnllll you nugbt bO the llrst man otefl5, or the first w901an over 30 (who "Ill ad· mil it?) and pick up o~ ol several awarm waltlnll at Ibo 11•1••. • The iuiinihi: and ~dwwlori!hlps will be part of the annual KJwanls Wbor Day Luau. Entries musl be turned in' at city baU by Aug. 29 • Nixon Flying To SF tq Meet Korea President Pttsident Nixon will fly from El Toro Marine Corps Air station to"San Fran· cilco Thursday for a two day visit wtth South Korean President Park Chung Hee. The Western White Hpuse in San Clemente announced today that the chief e1ecWve will anive in San Francisco via Air Force One Thursday morning and will molm' to the Crimy Field parade ground . President and Mrs. Nb:on a n d Secretary of State William Rogers will greet President and Mrs. Park at the parade grounds. A reception for the Korean visitors will be held at the 6th Army Headquarters Officers Club and then Presidents Nixon and Park will attend a luncheon with Secretary of State William P. Rogers as boll. In the: evening the two presidents will meet to begin their talks and will then al· tend a state dinner at Lhe St. Franc.is Boll!!. . Friday morning .Nixon and Park will begin their fmal talks. Nixon will return to the Western White Hou5e at 12:00 p.m. 3 New Signals Okayed in Beach , Signal lights will be Installed at three lateraectlorw along Magnolia Avenue. Councilmen Mooday nl~ht approved a ISS,000 cootract with Sterny & Mitchell of Anaheim to in.Yall signals on Magno- lia Avenue at Yorktown, Indianapolis and Atlanta avenues. ·'Qty AA!Jninistral« Doyle Mlller told me council that the Stelny & Mltdlell N"""'lllfnact"" is abou\ IJS,000 less than the c:ify's eatimate for coostnx:tJon COllls. Four Other bids were received with the bild>eoi at 186,000, The aP!JC'OV<d bid WU tfie lowest. . . Mo re Camille Victims Uncounted PASS CHRfSTIAN, Mts:o. (UPI) - Hurricane Camille'• death toll reecbed at ltut 240 today with many bodies sWl lylng. uncounted in tbe mudiud devuta· lion ol Mlllllslppl'1 gulf cout vacation' land. O!flc:ials feared the toll would dou- ble or quadruple. Of the dead 237 were In Mississippi. Louisiana counted at least three fatalities when the mammoth storm slammed into the mouth of the Missbsippt River. In ad· dltlon four rbcue Workers died in a plane crash at New Orleans on Tuesday. "This U a very conservative estimate of bodle1 found," said Prent i a a Bauthman, usist.ant atate civil defense director~ .. I have seen the tabulation from the National Guard, Civil Defense and Red Cross and this is very definitely a CODJtrvaUve estimate." "We have bodies knt1f deep in Bilotl that we baven'l even counted," said Gladya Gorenflo, the Harrison County coroner. "They are decomposing rapid· ly." Bodies also were floating in the gulf arid others weN!: burled in the siµid and may never be four.d, she sakl. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew flew to the dlsaster scene. for a helicopter tour of the SOO.square-mile area of destpJctton along the Gull coasts of Alli.bama, Mississippi and Louisiana. He was to fly to New Orleans later today. Search teams, plagued by a lack of communications, f&Mei:I out into remote areas where they Were cut o(f from head· quarters as they went about the grisly work of locating the dead and stacking lbem for transportation to Hattiesburg, the ~earest unscathed city. ''There are plenty or people still burit.d. You get' up close and you can smell· lbem' but you can't get to them," said PW Cbrl5tlan Police Cllietllerbert Roi"-" • AU !Ni°''~-: ~ ~ stlan, ' iliil Biloxi. Life 'l'IS grim for-!he survivors, a.rnDlll tblm <an.~ :lll0,000..,'!bo were, lift h~lps1 ~ dmine'• tJt.bill~ ~ winds . Tired, hungry. thirsty, unwashed and without 1tollet1 aince the stonn hit, nww groped throulh. the rum. ,or their oo,.e. '41vagh)g remnants or theJl'_helonglnp. Snaka, son\e of them po~s, and rats'-nioving through the a~ lo!>k· In& lcr :lood b\!l ·r-~said \beY ' Wffe not a. real 1threat yet. Comm'unlcatJoM:· were nearly nonex- istent and food . and water w~ ~t ;a ,. ' ' Sama Aria Hotel Drug Smuggling Te~ ~tead for. Oemente·Mom A San Clemente. mother of three school· children was In Sao l>iego'O:>llnty ·Jall to- day, awaiting tranMer th San ' Pedro"• Tennlnal Island Women's Facility wtiere she · Is to serv.e an "inqetenninl\te" sentence on a mar!Juana smlJ.Uling .con· vlctlon. has been Issued ror his amat. . · K_ennedy said lhevmal'ijuahl wU .plac- ed in hla wl[e'a,car ,by 1101De<:!M ejse,: without her knQwleQge. . Mn."Kenn.Od1 ioday >igned a, llQ!l~e o( decision not lo appeal 1 the sentencing. Court oburvera said this could ·lead 1.e> esrly cooslderaUon al a parot.. :Fire Probed · saDwAna·finmen.-10.·- 'by ladder out al windws, off the fin q:ape ~ ro,01f. -of _the.~flllrt <[owntown Santa .Ana Palace Hatol.Tua- day, Twenly-one per!ons tn an·~rt led or ~arried .to aafety. Tlie fire raulted'ln no inj\Jlie11, bu,t'·damage, was Ntlmated at more than llO;lltlll. • Flre'Cbief John •Garthe Aid today'ln• YesUgaton' could 'find .. no caUBe for the fire to start w1thdut IOfJle be1P.''.il beca,n ciboUt '11.m: in the~ OoOr 1bawer of the-!ill.1ear..id.Pallia! at-fu N Frencb Mr1. Marrona Kennedy, 44, elected last 1prlng to serve as president of the Marco , Forster Junior High , School pt A, was. Bea' . h M . found guity of the charge ln San Diego's C ,. esa } St. . ., U.S. Distric\ Coor!. She was arrested at the Mexican A 'k Bi D · '• · border one year ago when border. s ver n epai:r . patrolmen found several pounds of marl-· 1 , juana under the back ... t ol l)er ""' • ; Hunltngtm Beech •baa oltldally johm Two juey lrlals ""'e held ln San \)l<gn., Coota Mela· In urM ,qutci. r<p1ir" and; 'The first eflded In a hung jury. After the necesa•iry lmprov-·al the lower San- aecond ahe wu 1entenced on Aug. 11 by ta Ana. River bed~ 1 • Dl&lrlci' Judie c. A. Muecke to a priJon · . The City Council•o!J HUntlagton Beoch term noi to exceed five years. Monday night ldopted a rnolutkn Ulliril1 Court aides explained tltis morning that the U :S. Army iCorps ol Engineer. ,to con+ the code under which Mrs. Kennedy w11 . eentrate it11~I repalr "elfortl: on U.t: sentenced provides for the possibility of porUon-of the1rtver running through tbei· parole "at any Ume." There 1.s 00 1 city.. · ·- minimum sentence. ·The resOl.ution 1WU ' written andi It most cases, they noted, prisoners are previouslradoptcd'by ,the <mta Mesa Cl· paroled after 20 months. ty ~IJ • 1 • - Mrs. Kennedy, throughout the two Both cities are seeking pri«ity, for' trials, irud.sted on her innocence. W'Ork on their part of the river rather Her huSband, Jan, owner of a Sin than the upPer part ol. the river u county ' ~eatlt•. The tog will cr;eep ln for a few more bouri'Tburlday 'momlnf, fol·• lowed by -Y·and WaJ'l\I weather with temperatures ranging from 71 aloog tilt. bndl to 71 lnlaocl- , IN!lm E. 'l'OlJ,\ Y porona . del: Mor • d~~toner SUZie crcote1; gcrm:-nll ~ut of fabric which 1ht. 1aui "'dtlfgM itself." Socictv ·Pao.• r2. Clemente beauty aalon and chalhnan ot offlctals have lndlc.~-"! ' ' , • -• the San ClemeJ'.lle. Parfs Com.misa1oo. HJPfr Wiiia aixl emcrete !!Ides Ire· =i. told newsmen : • apecik:aDJ called for tn the resolution, as c-c..,.., .. •• .... , "'lbl1 II ·• mllcvr!age ol juat!Ce. , , lal<wlnW'1 tomn~al nllll lre.rec:al!ed: •- We tried to figbl thil. tflini bf Uling 1 f • •=*' • Cl·lt "'" . Alt " _ N~1 .. tlefVlce· llationo erected lu Hun- tington Beach &re aofna: to be more ...,,.UC II Mayor Jack G?'e<ll baa Iris way. ffl> ~to fellow c:GWlcilmen Mon-daJ1 that ll'dlJtec\ur.Jc"tlandards .I>< let for an ftrture lllationt gninted permits by the city. Wm COll<(e -making tlree "" that c-omer -and ·another at Warner Avenue," Green noted •• "Other cttlu ~-~andlthlnl<w• -· chandA!r wttneues. Tbe ·llranat't!>in& _,_ Electric Failure aboullhilCUOlalhatllhecouldbl,velOI·. ln'tdaii'i :Reti-t.~. ~=-~r-':". lll!!r<fff)rltb •Jeil<I' ,..~ IL,1111 had "!~ , : 1 • , , ..,. -,,..,., - ... ... . .. .... "Standard Oil Company, which should be mcn. lnterelt~ thal\ most because of their large landholdlnp ln the city OJun. tlnglon 8eoch Cm>pony's t,300 acra) but thty art the worst offenders," the may:or compl'slned. "They are butldqlg two unattractive 1tntCtures on Goldtn Wttt St:reel now. one at idln&tt'Avenue cross from Golden wi'it."""c!i~ ~;X:=:;. ~ Closes London Play I '=:' ~~~~""rif~ ~ Wiif: lteneft · rJ1<i1¥>·11S.~. ,: I · • · !!'.~~... , •:, «Mr typa ot buslnesses ahould be i& , 1 Kenned1 upllifried'itbat. lill wif'e~ · ' ' . " 1 ' • ' •· ... --· """' cludod ln any ..... archllectural regula-LONDON (AP) -An eltctrlc fall\Jr• ,..,...,,.,.thqboliler •TIJDihito • ,SACRAMENTO,(lJPl) .-ij0$pllallad ::-.:e .. -:: Uont to aYOld dU!c:rlmlnaUon. due to f1te ln • ~berhood,,...er 1ta· chue a ata~·~ wtin~ Wfth ark ' S!cretary otslate<Fnn~/ . '41'1Jre. -_, .~:I Cky AUAlmcy Don Dool• ... lnltru<:(._tlon Tueld~ t -• ' T h. ,..a.J'!1f Ken!l$ll1'• ' m..en• ~nellls will bo r t-1:= = ·-... ed to atl.kty the Jeplity ol the move and Mousetrap,"LOndOn s p ng it apartment ~· · ---io fll,OOo • ear uli(Jiile lluon -t-~-l-,il':"l~>.= .... ,,.".,_~-,;~;;;,; l'O)lOrt bock to the coundl on Sept. I. ploy, ' ' .Ha.,.. wal~iil batk•tr,.. tite boider.' by aw, ~d l\eoaan. • • " K•M Green IUQeated that the Design The Agatha Christie thriller Jla~_'i!'" II , II• w&1 liloo """'teol ln. c:i1nn•<t!•riwlth , 1Jordf•, 81, • R<pdbll"!n who~~ = •i: Reviewl!oardandllolrdelZonmgAd· yearaandnlnemoothawtthoulm ... •n1• t1ie ca.r.",-mltt~ilo\!!:~4'&.to w ~.r~~._~.,. bilen --.!t justm"'11 c:lostlY ICl'UUnlu all !uturo perfonnance. It la UJJ,C<\ed Ja tcwm•, ~ M""""11 W,it'nOl-•r .1i1 , ~irtralfi··porolyiod and :IO peak .. """' -- -. 1oaJ1h~ · the Dlitric:t <lodtf, vv.~ warrilJ! lince•ullerlJli·allrOlliM ,.1: ' " I • I •• j ' ' J DAILY PILOT H Sp~ksFly ,. Over Next Valley Meet F~' Vflley's City Council moved q1dcl;l1_ ~-~-'lulet "&end• Tuel<lay night with no spark3 tooched off until the ~d of I.be meeting when councilmen pttsented. • -qeoda ltet111 for the nut meeoac: ·· Finl Item wj1 approval of a planned r esidentlll tract zon~g for property 680 feet "'est of Brookhurst St. and the same distance north of Warner Avenue re- quested by John B. Clark Company. OnJy Couocilman Edward Just apposed the zoning on the basis that it should have betn fewer lots per acre. M1nimum lot size in the development will be 6,120 aquare feel Councilmen then dispatched several public works items, all p a 1 s e d UMnimously. One item, under parks, had drawn somt conflicting views belore the Ci>UDCil meeting. vr1T...,... It was a request by Larwln Company to waive park dedie1Uoo fees on • tract of mulUple family, light density homes (R· 2) which will have prJv1te parks and recreationaJ faciUUes. ON TRAIL llKI, WILllR PHILPOTT SEARCHES RIVER FOR SON HE KNOWS IS DEAD 'That'• tho Way Llhl 11. You'•• Got to Do What You Think 11 Right.' Parks and RecreaUon Commisaioqera had earlier asked that the Larwin Com- pany bo fareed to pay the fees, bul coun- cihneo c!lugreed and Tuetclay nl&ht waived the fees. ~~~~~~~~~~~ 7 f.oast Peop.le To Organize Jurors' Group Councilmen and the park department •tall explained that Otten Valley had previously been granted a fee waiver in tbe aime aituaUoo, and became city onlinances fO<Ce Larwln to develop open space in ~ It im'l fair to aJao· force part payment. . Seven Orange Coul Ttsic!Onta today . 'llie l<anrin Tract in q-WU not wtre selected U memben of Iha organh-the Ame one !bat launched the city:• Ing committee of the newly formed recall eltctioo and all the contioveny. Oranp County Grand Juron AsloclaUon. .. Under new bullnea, at tile end of the· • Tbe oelectloo followed a Soperlor COUrt cauncll tellioa, MayC1t Robert meeting of SI members of put &rand Sclnrenltl-IUlpriMcl tbe audl<ace juries at which Richard Bwe of with ao ~Iha! be would like Fullerton. !omnsn of the 1117 panel, was to ineeni. IOIDe coofllct of interest named temparary chairman. leg!Jlatlon al tbe next council medln&. AmOll( tho<e Ullgned to develop He clldnl atale IJ)Odllcl, but said Iha bylaws of the fiedllil)J (l'OU]l and g--1 lntertlt In le(lstatioo haa prompt-"dttermlne any other IUpa nec.,..ey to ed him. to come up with hls own ideas. orpnlJe the usoclatloo" ire: Jame• W. The mayor's atatement wu surprialng Berkshire, Donl1d CoJsrove, David Ring, fp that bo haa been tbe prinie tar(d of. J. Leslie Ste!leJU<ll, Gerald L. Werner the recall and conruct of. interelt over the and Mrs. Thoolas C.ut:Webster all of eontrovenial lMwin Tract hu been ooe Newport Beach aod Mn . Helen Keeley of of Iha chief c:harl'" hurled at him. South Laguna •• · After the mayor's. commenta. Coon-'Ibe committee will make Its reeom~ dlman Jobn Haq>er tu(iUted thal bl to rnendali«w next month to a ~ J!OO)c! lift to iraent llOIDe iellllaUve meeting of former grand jurors. lit.as al tbe nett -· ""1stlng the commltlet In Its or1anlsa-..:.i!arJ>er'I ....,pou1s aimed mott at tloo of. the new (l'OU]l m manbtn of the c/¢11<atioo of exlstin( ordlnanC:es than Loo Angeles Grand JIJ">fl ~iaUoo. HW>Dihlng new ones. ~ All cumnltttee members an! offlclall er Councllman J<ilepb Courreges, ..i. committee chairmen of. former Orange mitting some personal 1nteresl In his ,re-Caunty grand jurors. quest,1N~ ll"I city to <oollder Hllinl tip a mlni·blke track, perbJJ>I on ~ity cor· poraUon yardil:. "I hate l .Into the·poMibjllty of the city '8klni ovtr1 priv1te ~ parks when. ~1 maoclaUoris fai l lo do• Jll'Op<r main-nee job. * * * Town Legend Dies DEMAREST, N.J. (Af') -Georr• R. Marquart, a smalltawn Je1end, was laid to mt'todly after d)'lnc rouna at the 11e of 75. · Mar<J!llrl. popularly dubbed th~ wiOI· ficial mayor of WI 1uburban conim~. · ootlloO'N.., Yori t'lty, !lied in a boopltal . SUJlda1' after a brief ll1ileu. . ~dwin Martin Quits Joh . . ' As Valley City Attorney . . ' ·~ City .Attorney Edwin Pi.tart.in has sub-fnitte<I his resignation to the Fountain· .V¥Jty City Council. He asked that it be :Cf.,:Uve Sept. 30. -~ A wrltte11 statm1mt was handed to Dewsmen following a brief councll ex- ecutive se.s&ion Tuesday night. It aald Mirtm'• resignation was in line with pllps developed by the city to hire a city attorney on a lull time ba!U. Martin 's :.ervices have been on a part tlme, con· 'tnd arrangement. DAILY PILOT Roher* N. w.1d r rc1ldtN •nf l"ulll.1"'9.t Jet.Ir tt. C1111to., vrce P'rts-i •nd GflltrM No1111ttr Tlio"''' tc11•ll ElllJV ThoM•• A, M111pfll111 M•M•lfto l!dllW J.lbtrl W. 11+•1 •~1•1' 1:<111• tt111ft1tf'911 '"'' Offtt• 109 51~ St1etl ).f,;r;,., Ad~r•111 ,.0 . ••• 7tO, •>•~t OtMt Offk"' frl--1eetdl·1111 w,11 .. ""• hY1tv1r• Cll'llt Mew• SJll 'o'fO\I l1y S!,..•• l•IUN h .ull lU fOlnl .lln11111 City Manqer Jam'" Neal atalocl In his Jirepared text that city oflleials had lint discusiJed hiring a full time attorney a year ago. In submitting his resiination, Martin told the council his firm could no lmger . economically provide, on a pert Ume basi.s, tht leveJ ci services required by the city. Neal was not present at Tunday's meeting. Councilmen made no public comment on the Martin resignation. Nor did they take any fcnnal actlon. However, Assistant Cky Menager Jim lloUywood told newsmen no plans have )'tt been made tO replace Martin. The city altomey had recently ccme under heavy criticism for hi.s in- volvement in the ciontroveratal Litwin Tract. He acted as rut estate broker for the original owner of the land who ~ it l<I the Larwin Company. Tbe conirov....,. bolled over into a reclll campa1p abn· eel at three city councilmen. While he ab<talned fTOln offerin1 any legal oplnlon1 during t b e C(droveny over tbe proposed Larwln Tract -even- tually stopped in Superior Court - Martin's cMtics claim he shoUld not have become involved In real estate de1Unca within the city while serving aa city at· torney. Mr. Gilstrap Last Rites Set Futile Sear~h Lonely Man Hunts Rive r for Son LOMA LINDA (UPI) -Every Sunday for the Jut 1i% months a looely man bu driven a motorcycle aJon& the banks of the Santa Ana River looking for his aon. Wilber Pbllpott lost three of his lour boy1 before they reached their teens. He knows that tbe fourth, Benny, 12, ii dead, too, but the compulsion Ls such he cenot give up the tearch. Btmy wu 1wept thrOlllh a culvert and into the river Feb. 25 durinc the he1vle!t rahui California had experienced in 80 years. Philpott, a garage mechanlc, was ht:lplng pull cars out of the floodwaters only 500 feet away at the Ume. He did not know until b~ came home at 9 p.m. that his aon had been lost. The next morning, Philpott frantically roamed the river banlca, hoping to find the boy alive. Tho&e chances IOOD faded, but the father could not give up. He bought a two.wheel-drive trail bike with huge tires which can be driven through water, mud and the toughest ter~ rain , Philpott ha• to work through the wet>k but every Sunday, usually with a friend and his boy's dogs, he goes aearching. Philpott aays he has been told he Is waaUn& his time looking for his son's body. 4111 all depends on her"' you loot at lt." PhilpoU 11ys. "I say I'll find him JOme day. I'm not gl•llna up.11 HI! three other sons died pf a liver disease and are buritd together. "I've got to do:! this to sallafy my own mind. J may break up when l find Benny. But that's the way We is. You've got to do what you think i• rlaht." U.S. Ready for 'Risks' l 'n Seeking Viet Peace WASHINGTON (UPI) -Semtary of State William P. Roiers aald tod~ the United Stales is prepared to take "senai· bleTlab" to bring peal!( to Vietnam·and hu air<ady nsponiled to !<•-·eom- n>W>lst . mililary adi~ity beyond the an- nounced troop cutback. ··Roiers indicated at a· news· cOnrerenct- that the "Je:DSible risks'' involved a acal· iJIC •down of-U.S. pilliltfY operations. He, declined to be more apedfic, saying be WU "not IOing to dilcJooe all plans'" of operationa ln the middle oi the war &lid would not att Into ''military orders." The secretary said that he had nOt detected any move on the part of Ru.Wa to u.ae its inn~ to end the fighting in Vietnam or neighboring Laos. He said Russi.a, which now is supplying all (If Hanoi's military equipment, could have signlficar.t influence on the issue ol war Or peace. (Related story Page 5}. · u1 dCI not think they are doing u much as they could,". he commtnted. "They ny they have a problem wttb the1r con· 1tlluency.•· By this he apparently meant Rusita would suffer tn her contest with Bed China 1f the Kremlin tried to prell\U"t Valley Council Asked to Horwr 2 Top Students G<orrt -. put pr<Sident " the Fountain Valley J11cees and a candl· date in the city'• recall eleclion. laced the council 'nJesday night with a r~ que>( that the .city honor two outstand· • tn,g Fountain Valley J{Jch School stu• d<oll. . \ He was speaking ln behalf of Virginia Wll!IOll, 966i Gardenia Ave .• Fountain Valley, and Arny Honda, 70!2 Blue Sall• Dr., Hilnllngton Beach. BOth r(rls rectnUy "'·ere named among the IOI>. tao outstan<ling studenls In Clll· lonria In a atatewtdt Jayc<e cont.,t. ~ ~·honored and eaeh received a mo tcholanbtp Jut July in SanU: Monlct. Scott had uttd t.be council two "ttb btlln ::=Ilion of the (iris. but -a dW.tl!fl<d -a lack of "I'm ~." said Mayor Robert Schnrdtlepr to Scolt. "wt must hive mWuncMntood you. 1 thouitx' you were u1<1n1 '"' J&j'OOO recosruiloo. ,. another Communist nation Into making a reasonab!e peace setUement. The secretary said the United StateJ would go ahead wlt.b its plana to "Viet- namize" lhe war by replacing American troops with South Vietnamese forces wheth~ the luU ln enemy C1perallons con- tinued or not. However, he aaid, the rate or replace. mnl and withdrawal of U.S. forc:ts Clb- viously would be h1gber if the enemy refrained from 1tepplng up the fighting. Rog'!r1 had no progr-eu to repcrt in the Paris talks. He Jald that the United States still hoped lo fmd some avenue which would lead to peace but that ao far all ol the proposals ind concessions made by Washington and Saigon had elicited no meaninlful response Crom the North Vietnamese negotiators. ..... ... I Gathtred ltt Square Czechs Routed By Riot Police PRAGUE (UP!) -lllot police routed thousands of Cuchoslovaks f r o m \\'enceslas Square toniaht with volleys of tear gu and stinglng jets from w a t e r cannon. The Czechoslovaks had defied police bans and a smaller tear 1as attack earlier in the day to gather In the square on the first anniversary of the Soviet-led in\·asion C1f C:.echoalovakla. Police had kept the square clear today followlnl similar silent protests Tuesday night which wen broken up by teM gu, batons and water jeb. But the rush ,hour proved too much and 111,00D Cit more crowded into the aquare that has become Fro11t Page l GOLFER .. ,, father-in-law? "I have no commeol oo that," Ziegler smiled. 'Then the big question: What's the President's goU score? "He has shot ln the 80's," Ziegler asserted. But he wouldn't say when. "I think we broke a precedent in Florida when we said the President shot a 91." Ziegler must have gotten into a little trouble over that. Nobody has lf:leased presidentlal golf ~ since. However, pne Summer White llouse source who has follov.red several presi· dents m the links de&cribes President Nixon's •ame thusly: "He drivea well, averaging from 175 to 200 yard:J, but his irons are inconsistent. He 's not bad with a putter and, usually, his golfing partners 1raclously grant him the 'gimmies! • "Like a lot of weekend golfers, he shoots in the mid-90's." The President blmself, asked about his new found interest during a session Tues. day with six newly appointed am. bassadon, replied : "My handicap is my back swing.'' He smiled as he said it. Westminster Sets Carnivals Czeehoslovakla'a iymbol ol freedom . A!'i the crowds gathered around th• statue of &ood King Wenceslas the white.. helmeted riot police rushed up !n armored cars. A single water caMon was pu11ed up and a blast of water soaked crowd, which began to boo. The dripping crowd retreated but reIUBed to leave the square. Suddenly at least 10 rounds of tear gas cartridges arced into the crowd. Gupina: and weeping, the Czechs-by now turned from curiC1us o n I Cl o k e r s Into demonstrators -fled from the aquare. . .\t least 100 polict swinging rubber truncheons chased them dawn Stepanska Street and arrested anyone they caught. Young Cudloslovw began gatherinC at the square at noon today and police stepped in im.JJ!ediately and hurled tear gas bombs. 'Ibey arrested seven men wbo refused to leave the square and draiged them into one of Prague's red and white city blllleS for quesllonings. Withln five minutes peace was restored and police did not rush reinforcements to the scene. Observers said the tear gas CHpsules were much weaker than those used Tuesday night and that after 15 minutes the acrid smell had worn off. Last night it was different. The protesters shouted "Nazis1" and "Gestapo!" as police fired volley after voiley of tear gas into lhe predominantly young crowd. Those slow to respond were kicked or beaten on the head with clubs. Police gained control of the eight-block lOf'A square only about midnight. Tear fas still hung in the air early today. Busloads of police remained in lhe square and army patrols helped watch other streets. Valley Planners Must Make Zone Change Choice The: Fountain Valley Planning Com· mission will be asked to choose beween two zone chan«e requests on the Larwin Company praperty at 7:30 o'clock to- night. The ftr"St request is a city council in· lliated acWrt to d\ana:e Larwin's CO!lo troversial 100 acres from agrirulture zon.. Thll Is the lut weelt . of . the ing te ruldenllal zoning with a density or Westmu..ter R<criiitloil ' .,.; 'Pirb ' Q ,200i-""' ill the planned dtvelop-~ and ml!!ll formal . ...,..partrnent ~er proeram . two Iarwio Coinpany'· "tlelf has sked the summer carruvall have been ICbedilled ti. ',. ~ • celebrate iL ·p-. ~ ,~•:""f* ~ ~~~ area for a planned Carnivals will bo'bl l·-Xp.ln., '111urs-' .~:~:]!Kil . · l ,llOO squ.re foot day, in McFadden and sro;t" Parka. de~~~ • t ">: • Cloud s wUl be the Jut band to per· Difference oetween the two requests 1s form this summer fot the Junior Teen the number ot lots allowed on the area. Club dancts. It will play at 7:30 p.m., Larwtn's request would allow about 480 Friday, in the civic center. lots on 11 acres. 'Ibe city action would Rapp will play for Westminster Teen allow closer to 420 lots. Club members at their dance . at a p.m., Planners have delayed the city.initiated Sa.turdayw al.so in the civic center, request fC1r two meetlngs because of displeasure with tentative tract maps Astronaut Anders' Dad Gets Navy Cross LA MESA (UPI) -The father of astronaut William Anders haS . been selected !or the Navy CJ"OS!,, the Navy's highest medal. Cmdr. Arthur F. Ande1'3, (USN , retired) will be honored for extraordinary heroism aboard the U.S gunboat Panay in 1937 when the vessel ?.'as bombed and sunlc In the Yangtze River of China by Japanese planes. · Totho gWtwilo-w!>otsh. I wants~ not wMte IO find it.t '.Matcll your style with o uri ~"' d'mincthoe. desisns. Ancfl ~sk us about our f1mous Or~nae IUossom guvante~ presented by the Laiwin Company. City Planning DI.rector S t a n I e y Mansfield said the new Larwin nqU<St shows ooe advantage in that the city can ask for $200 per Jot to be donated for park developmenL CUmnUy, said Mansli&ld, Larwin's tentative tract map shows a park site which Uie staff will ask plannen to eliminate id favor of the money, A school site baa also been placed on the ttntaUve map and Its area not calcul,ated in the tract. said Mansfield. Plannen had di!approved previous LarWln proposals because a speclfic school site was not sbown. .. 210.H Servicu for H...vd T. Gllltnp, 11, a Ion( time Newport Beach rHldtnt. wlll • be hold Satunla.i at rt a.m. al Pacific ttw lemorial P1rk ln Corona dtl Mar. Mr. G1111rap. a rtllred G. E. Kadane Petroleum .aipervllor 1 dled Monday a\ Hoq Memorial Hotpltal, Newport Besch, Jterwided at 1500 Coral l'Tact for ... ytera. SUr;vlvors include his '°"• James C:l~trap of Nt"J'Ol't S.11<h, manaf<l' of Kad1ne Oil; two grandcb.Udren and two gnat.grar:dchUdren. • "Yfl.'' admitted Scott. HJ feel tMy 1lso claorve IClllle "-nltlon, but that Is In the past, I 'think the dty should now lhlni abotlt honorin& oome " it> .. ~ citlrens." Cb.mdlman Joeeph Courregu moved to aend plaques to both girls In .._. nltlon ol their adiltvements. His motion .... posoed unanlmou>J1. CONVINIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARI> MASTER CHARGE J. C. J.lu1n11hritM 'J~wefer3 22 YEAU . SAMI lOCAtlOil . ' '''-~~~~~~~~ • ltll NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 50-3401 j I ... .... , PILOT-ADVERTISER $ Wed-y, Au11Sl 20, !M , • W......,, Alltott 20,196t DAILY l'flDT U ·:~·~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:!;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;. ________________ ...; ______ ~------------------~~------~~~:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;==:;:<;;..--~·· ~ ~ .... :' e !JJ ( 171ti It., C... W.. II ;;' 1 c:..tw. C.-Mw e 17* M I 111 IL•,..;..._.... c-e., ..... ....., • !I ,llallNe•l "I#~ ff/I W-. 1 ••=W £ .-..c-e-, ..... ~ • l '?,,:... e 1 .. l .... ..._ ...... k•• h0t11t1J;t.1c..r......... e ............... H¥W*"~lt IJ ~;c..r,H•"'""""" .. '"'lck. ·• e ..., .... ,1u1•11t ..... Wt1t,W..;alara ••. • '''' ct,.wA-. ........ o ,.,...-,.__._...,... e 11111._...., .. ,.,.1'1 ......... .._. ' • ,,,,,,...,,... •. a ... -1. ... ._,, ..-. .... ...... ....... _, j ~.·-e 1MIW ...... _. ....... lf.-14 11 c.-..~... e UH...._.._ ...._ltrpJksc.tw,C...Mw • r Reg •. •1" Sheer Support ?'1 Value! Fluorescent , '1 '' ea. Boy•' · No-Iron s3" Women's Fancy - Hose ·s;-eio to 11 Pint quality' ttamleu . abeer •up~ De fash-ioned foe fiM .fit, Ja 2 bes.ii; fashion. thlda and white. Now -Jet 2 pair fot 1-dm th. pnot of 1-t Thrifty. HI-INTENSITY ;· 794 to $1.00 Values! $2.59 Flat Metal .lunch Kits Mia Cosmetics By Rayette ~~.;.. 33c ' I' ... llltll ""' • , ....... flltf . ,.._ •lie u,.&r ••E-lytlUI'" • 71c .-..rntlr IJltl' Walnut Finished Danish. Desk Set Ivory and tortoiM color, l·titt 1tot1.p unit fot ft'llkrup, pafWM, po- Jith -at bijr; ttvillgs. Reg . 69c to 79c All . American Hair Ne'lcls • Slyltt • PNMh Uft :z bnasbet to ub care of '• Allin •'l"'"' .. "49' 'cl<11! Haye them both ti Thrifty'• low Sale prirt, . llich lookillA: aadJft bq j 1:11 black leatbttettt •• , fully lined, idea.I for all colot ptd: pol11:oidJ. =-$2" .AtlCldlDeQt ol ttJl• b, Y'-.0.: for the ... m .. or <O!Hs--. GKt...,. I sr Yaluel 11" Daisy Bulletin , '•' Board ~ ~= ... $)69 ~J t>iA'-"7 """ .w.., .i..,..i "°"' in ' colon. Sattned OG d«Otttot burlap. s595 Wood Frame AHache Case =:" s4•1 Sturdy Yinyl mvettd weod ·CUI that loob SU IDOlt! Po&t bedle. Bluk "' Oliw. With II Pt. ....... $1'' s1n Audio Mapetic r . ]lecorillng ' ' .Tape v-a7c Clleic• ea 60 min• l»mplct CUHtt9 or p«t. el loat J.ia. .1 .. Schick Consolette Hair Dryer ,, .. LJP.M.--~ wttb 4 'lftllpenbut ... ..... -..i;..i.10 hoOd. Poldi to hit 11oit .... Battery .Operate4 "Hft Color" 11.ctric Scissors ::::" s3•s Cutlum, ..-ia ltnlaht llilu. au"'& lot J199U, cl«h. pralmioaal tr pr-. cisioa. pUtltra cattie,r. iL · $6.99 Value! Jet Style ]~;c '-aisley luggage BACK· TO-SCHOOL ;: • u.. $3.9 .. 9. 14 inch • $7.H Val. 15, 16 In. l4.H • $1.9t Val: 17, 11 In. $5.H Sturd1 curyal\1 jn tote ihape to·•• 11 luQtA:e or tole 1-As. Ft.ill ~ o i" 1, t• -a douhlt hind!~. Musical Instruments • CIOMlc Guitar -Standard Siae • Eleclrtc Guitar -Si"llt Pldcup • Solid Stai. Ampllfler ~.;~l~~~ $19's klc OC' '91h" tl«tric · with adjDStl61e pkbp •nd dirotne (inilhcd h riil1e. Amplififr -_. • •,.fl .••• . . ,.. ! ~-~. t ro1 .... . ... . ... I Ot. Val~ Hoffman's $5,00 Value! • t ~·-·· Imitation .. ~ Hfil;.lce Cream !·~-:~::Sundae Cups ... 2:19' Deliciom F•••• or °"" fl•"Of-·• red tui• U.l 00. hot ... eMf dQ, 12 OllOCI' li:e. Cup·O-Gold Changeable Lens Candy _Bars ~unglasns 10:79' 1 ~l $2'7 .., 11...i s...11. : , · · ',Ac..Ylic Sweaters lox er Jeans . , .. ,\84:$5 ~1" Clutch Bags In Ne-t Wide Styles of Miracle Soft Touch Vinyl ::'"' $178 Sbl• 1ri<h tho look,oad , ... of -"""" -' -tiOll/fllp, cam ftuW'l om • side potktw..·ftont fnmetl•~ ~ CCDttl' sip/fabric-Jin. 111,f. 7 colon,. blade. Solid or Checked Women's ~ Jumpers . $298 ruhloo· rm. 'fot b1ck-to- 0<hool. l!oodol ~ rayoo. and .atate ia ~colon. $oliCI• anrJ -t.Ioma. I to J(., • Wemen'• Mrylie .lumpen $3.91 Boys' Cotton Flannel Paiama~ """"'"""-· $)39 •tJt. .u. prinb, . tolidl. 'to •. It.I 14 $1 .7t s9.95 12" World . Globes ........ $,78 , .... Ctain'• .P· to· d..te. f1.1llcolor political J lobe lot school UK. Wit.b atanil., s p• Pencil Sharp1111r l ''Midpt'1 by A!*• Sho'l\'"' .,.,.,, $1 ff pmoll, .Dje.ct•t t, I I'• hi• iMpid: plutK mepllllde. • COTTOM•N'l'LON STllTCM OIMIN 111 PLAll Lll l'ANT ~ ,JIONT ZIPl'll o WI Ol l (LT LOO S[l COLOll ,. NAYY l lllPl'll I LUl CLAl!T •co. HUNTtl 'llC[N S!Zf:I 1·11 Weltlnl Style Boys' Jeans ~ $1141 ....... . .6. Slin"ll Ol a.utu. 'ill 3 to 7. Witlt. Fairuod: dollhl• im....~l/1f0r• •itts. . ..... ' .. ,,., •• $1.11 '2" Water Color or FIM Pelnt Mtiltll' Sets 14 -.Q!::t;.::: $1 ·44 ... a ao -..Wr. ---~ -• CARDIGANS • PUUOVlllS • KNIT VIS1S . Won1•~'• Acrylic ·Knit Shells -"' .... ' .. $1••. Wo1nen's · St1'11ch •••• Pants s3ta : Pmaaacnt pr11i, 75,.. CDUoa,, l'* .,.... -. "" le&'arkn .We ZlflP" ' er, ~ i..t«:ir,, ff'Ollt llld lid' dirt. .Full ait for bdtet fit m ma 10to11. Vollo Print Shirts s3•• ''"" """" ,. ...... Ind ''" cotion. The IOOM ,..VI Voile in mitiq printt, Sim 32 to 38. Short Sleeved Boys' Sport Shirts ~di':ll ::m b~~ ·$188 tomt woven plaid. w:l tolid colon. FYll a t tim 6to'16. lint ill their d u1 l '· ... If llAILY l'ILOT -, Complete-New Y m:k Stcick List OVER THE COUNTER • DAILY llLOt . '17 W edneSdaf s Closing Prices-·Complete -New :York Stoe~ ·.Exchange ~list - .I " ' f, I I '" I' I I ' I R Q.llLY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LE;GAL NOTICE NOTIC& °" TltUSTl&'I SAL& ,. .......... '" On 1M Slli d9V of Seoltmblt. Ifft, 11 Eiewn •:M.. tt rtM1 E'91htl'I St•Mt - fT111c:1t '° ttw ,,.W Cou111\1 COi.Ort H-lrlClled al l'OO Wnf tr~ 51rNI 1!tutled In 1'li. (ll'r of $11111 """· County ol 0••-· $11111 ol C.lflol'nla.· 8Af'OC OF" AMEll:ICA N•TIONAL TRUST AND U.VINGI ASSOCIATIQH, 11 TNJtM ull<MT" Oftd of Tru.t dtl'4 t>eoemii.r Ii, 1'61, .. Kiiied tiy l'ATRICIA ANN ll08EltTS, 1 m1rrl9d .._ WhD -Ired tUi. .. PATltlCIA ANN llAUjA Hit ~ on D~t 11, IHI In ... •11, ,,_ 1n, at Off!Clll ._... ., '°"""" o1 er....., c1111or1111. •I-lo MQ1r1 WI IMtb"'1f1l!U Ill f._ of H.AillltY I . HEAltTMAN, I rNrrled man, llv ,__ of IM brNdt of c"l1l11 9b11;91*'9 ..euf'lllll thentrt', llDllce ol wtlldl .... ,._... ... Allt'll "· lNf lrl 9ook ttAJ, )>, .. '11l. of otlkllll II-ff el wld On,.. Courlty, wfN Mii II Pl*!k ....c'lbo te tM hi"'"' blllder fDr GaM ,_.,. Ible In lnrM ,_,.,, of !'hit Urilted lllfea o1 Atnff!U, _. rr-o1 .. 111:. wllhwl _, W Wll'Tllltf, ell.Pl' .. fllf l"""llO, IS lo lttle, -IDn fK lnCIHllbt'8"a$, ""-.., ....... °""""" "" --held llv lllt Mid TM• UOIOkr .. ltl Deeil Of TnN, In .MMi1 tt 1M folllr#1"' tlael'fblod ·~· a!NttH '" !ht c-rt ef Ora....,, Slat.I of c1ntern11. f9:wtt: Loi .,. 11'1 Trld tl61, ti "9f - ~(flkall:U ... 11t9' M!Kell9-MePI 11:9COl'OI of Ora"" COWi..,, C..Pf'Clmlt. F« 11'11 Jiii,_ of Nl'lns Dlll91ttont HCVrd bl' wld Detd of Trvtl, llldudfne ... dllrwft. 9lld .. _ • lhe ,.,,,. .... , MV111fft, K llll', Wldtr Ille terms of Mid Deed of Trvt! Ind lnttrnl ttie-. 111d U.000,00 ln -Id. -'lntlNI of tl'l9 nDft ...c:t1.W'll'W' Mid D.-11 of Tn11!, wltll lntlllmt• If 1~ ,,.., DIClf'tlbirr U, lHI Ill ct.i. of Nit. Otlld AutUJI 7, lM BANI( OF AMl!RICA ,NATIONAL TlllUST ANO SAVINGl AS$0ClAT10N, n Trwtle . ey Glor .. Nt16elt tTrwl Offkerl Bl' SV!vlt Vlllllrr.11 (Allllttnl Tl'\ltl otlktr) . . .. "' P'1>blbhed °"'"" C-1 Ollll' P'llol, Alll\lll ll, 2G. 11, Ifft 1.-wt LEGAL !iOTICE l'IOTICI OP'· IJITeHTION TO IHOAOI IN THI SALi ·O' ALCOHOLIC BIVIUO'l. • . . AUltn.1 IJ, Ifft To Whom 'It Mlt c-n: SUblllOf 111 i1J11111a "' ttw nc-.,.. .. 1911 tor. none.. •• "'"'bl' f lll'ffl "'" tM ~ ~ IQ MU •lcal'IDlk b.Ww..-.•11· th9 ~IMt. daa'IDtd 11 "'~ ~·.~:•"-:a, U"'I 1 ~~ '~ c '11 '1111~1-"" lift. *'MllM >--"'""''"' lhe DfolrlTntnl !If 'Alcoletlc """"' Conlrol for luu1nc1 w. 'tt.r;sftr 'of • .,. •lcoholk brlw-~ fw ft'ltH'O...,,,llff II ftllloWI : • , • ON-$ALI! aEER A~ dnlrfrie kl prot111 ttlt lmltnct el IUCfl litlnP ''"' flit.I ....,ltltd ll'Otftl Wiii! llrll' • l'tfk1 of tr.. Del>lrtmml ol Alf;Ol!Oflc: ....... ,.. Col)lrol, within lO ... ..,.. .of ""'. ~" 11111 ,,._.,. , ......... -• flr1t 11q1*1. 11111... 1rwn<11 '9r "'"111 n Ol'OY!cltd IW law, The •~lwt 1ri -I~ b Ille H'lt of 1lcott.Hc brteA .... Tiit flf1'I of v1rllle.1tlun INl' bl ob!•ll'IM t1'lm lnl' "''kt of "" --1·· !tL NVMNN, f'LF .. EO !NMNI P'vbllllleit °''"" COlll Dloll-, Pllllt, ... _, "' '"'? l~ LEGAL NOTICE Berelison Wins BPS Log Race . : ; ·JYe:~por.t ffi>sft.N U,tuifiiil-W:~if:ing ~,, U.S:Yacht ·Winner . . . . . . ' Of--Fasinet • Coast ~.Seeks -.- Hen .q;ssy Crb:wu '!be ;· •aClOfl&I ~-"111loill the !Int liiie' oUr' In& his 00.t from. San ll')"lll- 1alllai cl\impll"'sh~'1'W be Allsoclatlon regatta ·;, truly 'cio<o; Gen< McShmy, C111Tent A Uniltd &ata 1achl with • ' . he;cf tp N~rt ,lhJs wee~ national ill scope," said Ray West Coast District champion three West Coast ~erewmen Former national offshore p;er hour quJcker tho Dell'• ' tor lhf first Uthe. , Garra, presidtnt of the · na-aDd fonner natiooal cbam• power boflt racer P e le r boat/' said RothsdUld. Thi Bahia 'Ccrlnthian Y, 8cht Club tional associaUnn G8rfi ·Is plqn, and Renry Sprque. 111, aboard was declare<I the unof.. Rothschild of Newport Beach new cr-.ri was ~ipped from -~ ficlal winner of' tbe Futnet will be ho1t to the regatta also a past Newport Beach representing the Navy Yacht will mount a fUll-scal8 attempt Miami Tll~ and Is beln& which w~ll draw ~Ille aspirants fleet captain and has been a Club and the Los Alamitol race, ~ of the most ruggedi to regain the crown for the painted and t~ for tbt from the East Coast, Great m(n:iber .of t.~ '· _a,s~at.ion Coronado-25 fleet. • yacht races In the world.· We$ 0>4st Satu~y when he race. , ·...; Lakes, Gulf of Mexico and the since Us J.nCepUon in lf!M. He N :..:... Be h 111 ha 1•• The 670-mile Fastnet race la debu_ ts his ne. w 3 2 ~ f 0 0 t It will ~ a costly ·venture Pacific NortliweSt. is a member of the hOst BCYC. ew.,..... ac " ve, ~ !ailed ~ Cowes, England. ror Rothschild. .who ea rlier Lar,est numb!r of entries, Three races will be sailed awn 1elect!on flf hot skippers 'J'he winner waa Red Roo6ter, "superboat'' tu tbe fifth an-tttls yelr laund!ed a·°"' hlch however, will be lrom the SaWrday ·and SWl!lay; The ln ·Rtchard;Kappe' and Larry ~eslgned. built ""1· •tlppered nual Long . ~ch •H'""""'l' speed luxury ·crur..r, ancl IO Southern ind Northe rn regatta w4Jl .be us,q by BCYC Mat.son, Balboa Yacht Clob: by Dick Carter of Boston. The Cup nee. • ' · mplr .rffer· ibo(b\ to bll on Calllornia areas. in its competition. for the St. Bob DameU, Voyagers · l:'acht yacht fJ a .a-foot stoop· with a Rothachlld, _a 30-year-dd oU ®sign. Bdt' the englqeering orl' Previous chilmpionablp 'Petersburg, Fla. Yacht Club Club; Dan Pike, VYC, and retractable keel. company execUtive .from Saft.. both boats •iU'com)leted on regattas have been h~ fn 'San trophy which is awarded an-. Garra, BCYC. West Coast sailors. aboard ta Fe SpHng:s. disc.lolled that botb ·boat$ ibe;fote 111t March Francisco, Redondo Beach.and ·nually far the best run regat-Aside fr:om I.he two-day rae-were Skip Allan · and' Taylor the custom-built' 32cf~' Cary when Aronow roarectto a lera· ~tarlna del Rey. ta. ing schedlile, the regat1-hu a Grant ol Newport Beach, ind ..:. powertd by t'frin 49& cu. in., porary .worlil·fecord ol rt mph' Some lO<boats are expected Some of the outstanding fully packed social calendar Warwick )Tompkin! ol Sen M~r inboard-<>utboard h1 wfnnfug thi flnt Lona for this year's championships cOOlpeUtors who wtU be skip-sta'rting Friday night and run-Fr~q · engine• -· will be 1 ca 11 e d ~ch to~·~da Intema- and will be sailed in the ocean .peeing the Coronado-159 In ning through Sunday.· 'Ibere . Fifth overall 'WU John B. Thunderballs and Ls a virtual tional off$horeUct:. over lrlan~lar courses O(f the Q\lf:Sl pt. Ule natiooal cham· will be two breakfasta, • din-Kllroy'11: Kialoa J[ ..f·r 0 rn twin to 'Ille Cigarette, Mia· Rotbschil(L wbo"'1&..not noted Santa f'.na River Jetty. , piooship are Jim PugsJey. ner da~ and a luau at the Newport Harbor Y'&Cht Cb.lb mian Don Aronow'.s current for humility,' bu been the Blirboa Power Squadron's With 111ore than J.700 boats ~t ~t . champion; • Al· Balboa Bay Club. with a predominanUy,Newport world ·record holder at 74.8 leadiiig ~ leader for his annu.a.l "Bob Bogan Memorial in the water and their number ·~tin. Gull . Coast champion; · Richard. Valdes, presides:il of crew aboard. miles per boor. Aronow has own rieyr.·f>olU:, adm1tted he'd pre(llcted Jog contest was-won increasing at th, a rate. of two a Anhur Tbomp:iOil, '. G r e. .a t. · p Columblii'. Yaoht .COrj>. whlch .'lbe "Emtnet race yic;tocy JLlso. also entered his boat in fallen in:' . love with 11\e this y~ar b.Y George Berenson, day; 'th! 'Coron.ado-25 Class Lakes champion·; Charles sln; · manllfaCturea'tl\e Cororiado-25, gives .Red Rooster th e Salw'dly's . race. · Cigarette. 'am ~lf. aboard hf~ · 28J foot cruiser claims to be the largest born, .Pacific ~orf\hw~ ch am· · b: entbusl3'ttc · abo\lt "1:he Admtrs.l'a Cup as the scorer in "The only difference ·is that began the dual project of aeJf~ Golden Girl 1'1e race is from Midget Ocean .Racing:. Fleet p100: Ed' Huscl:!ie, Curren''ni-regalta : finally coming . to ~ ·rai:es foi the coveted ThWKlerl>afis is the · newest ing his ~.'NW ~ and Newj>ol't to Lona Poi nt , group 1n 'the world. tlooal cham}ri.onwOO Js trauer.. Newport _,: ~pby. Cary hUll abd U's about a mile ordering a hffn~ Aroncnr'L caw1malsland. ,...:c__;....c~~~~~~~~~~~'-~~~~~~--'~·~~~~~~~~"-...-~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Franklin M. Lannon In Sea Dog II-was secon.d and Bob Becker aboard Flyer was third. Predicted log racing is just one type of activJty engaged by Balbo.i Power. Squadi'on and its m e. m b er s. 'The· squadron's m a·i n purpose 'b boating education. The next basic boating course offered by th e squadron will begin Sept. 15 11t Newport Harbor Yachl Club. The weekly classes run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. &.abjects covered In the 13- Week course include safety afloat, rules o! the nautical road, required equipment, the mariner\g cmnp3ss; small boat handlirig, bas.ic navigation and chart -work. The cciurse. is free of charge and ls open toe anyone in- terested in boats, power or .. , sail. No advance registration 1.r needed. • Further Information regarding classes may be of> taioed by calling Isabel Pease, 6'13-11$$. Ahmanson Fifth Race ' Sa~urday The eo&st Channel race, fifth feature of N e w po r t Harbor Yacht Club's ;\hfuansoJl Series will 'be aail- ed Saturl:l.ii.y &tarting at noon from the Emmy oil island. The course Will take pie ocean racing fleet to 'Point Fermin, Ship Rock (off the Cat.alma Isthmus) and back to the startirig point at the Em· my Oil Derrick. The fin'5h will be between a spar buoy and the race committee boat a quarter mile east of Balboa Pier. Signed entry blank! for the race must be filed by 5 p.m. Friday. The race is open to yachts whose owners or skip- pers are affiliated with yacht clubs oC the Souther n California Yachting Associa· tion. · Final race of I.he Ahmanson series ii t h e "wrong way" Catalina Island race sponsored by Balboa Yacht Club Sept. 7. NCC Takes Outriggers The Newport Canoe Club won the outrigger face in the California Jntemational Sea Festival last weekend for the secOnd year in a row. 'I'He Newport· team scored ll.'I victory over a visiting: te.am from Hawaii under the coaching and steering of llima Kalama. The winning time was 4 boon. 56 minutes for the 2&-mile course from Bel· mont Pier, Long Beach to Avalon. The Newport crew was four minutes ahead or the Haw..aiian crew. The Avalon· steamer made its arrival just before the two sets of racers arrived , swell~ Ing the wekoming crowd on the Avaloo beach to about 4,000. The race was ~sponsored by the Sea Festf\tal and the Avalon Chamber of Com· merce. Darrow Wins Soling Title LONG BEACH (UPI) ·--~ ..... _ __ ... __ _ ....,. ... _ .. __ ..-............ . -'!' ·------__ ... ____ _ -··---"" :::.::.-;rt" .. -==.: ......... ,. -.--... -___ .. __ -· .. ~ ... ..i ..... .. :: .::.: : ~..::::: , ...... -...... "'" .. ............................ ........... ,.-~-= ::::. "!. .. _ .. ,.,._ ___ .,..........,.. __ _ __ ,__,. __ ... ____ .. _ TOUI CHolCE. Of VINYL AUTO F\OORMASTR FlOOI MATS w IAClll5 MlllOI. 3•• ~..:..":"~' --n.~11ir;;;;r -· .... ~ ........... OIC:lo.i--..., .... nlll -.1H oi1171 -...,. _ ... ,,....,. • ..,..n,_.., __ ,..X.1501 l' '1: ' . j .. PllSTMI OILMISEI 47f.::... ........... _ ... ,._ .. .....,.. __ --.-... •J-.1• s-rr YISTA WU ,,,_ ~ ...... _ .. ·-~- .FAMOUS ;FISK TIRES . .~ . . QOTHES llAI 63t .._ ... _ .... __ ................ _ .... ·iriMI: --- --FISK Oil FlllR _, ... ..................... ................. _ .,._ .. il ._,~MOO~ -- 111111 wm I IWS CIT Im ,... 38f - ..,._.., •• ......, ..... 4 ......... -..... .... ._,_...., •· '• .... ·-· ...... I Stan Darrow of the Slnta Barbara Yacht Club won the Soling claas westtm regional champlonshtpa at the Califom.ia International Sea Festival Sundly. THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY! Dave Cra,t)ere and Bob Burno, both ol th< C1ll!ornl1 Y1cht Club at San Pedro. flnlshed aecond and third re1pectlvely ln the flve-way aerle1 in Loo& Beach Harbor. WESTMINSTER 15440 IEACH ILVD. At Mcl'atldtw 892·2088 BUENA PARK 5885 LINCOLN AVE. At Valey View 826.SIOO BUENA PARK 5301 HACH ILVD. At t.ltwleler IZJ.3040 COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR ILVD. At Wllsow 549.zoaz ' SANTA ANA 1400 EDINGU At lrl1tel $Q.7832 " lS ,I ) • Yoi;. 611 NO. '"· .9 ·s~p1:1s, '.120 PAGES ORANGE ,COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONE~DA Y, AUGUST 20,'1969 • mi·~ . . , ' . . ' '' .. • Storni·-l(ill.s: ~ M(JreCa''mille Victims U~o~~~d " ' · FASS CHRISTIAN, Mill. (UPI) - Hurricane CamWe'a delth toll reached at ~ 240 today with many boctlet· ltUl lyhtg uncounted ht the mud and deVaata- tloo o1 Allsaiaslru>I.'• IYll..<!!vt_nai. laOO. Officials feared the toll Would -'".""-- bJe or quadruple. Of tbe dead '237 were In Mississippi. Loul!lana counted al least three fatalities when the mammoth storm alammed into the ~ulh of the p,_Jiasl.ulppi River. Ip ad- ditlon·!our rescue workers died In a plane cr3sh at New Orleans on Tuesday. • '. .Jl>90ERS1JOGGING.c-· Here's one Fountain Val- ·ley famj)y, t1!4t.joga together. From left· are Rudy t.Gard1, 86;.bil Wife, l'jadine, 34, and their children, Syl.U., 12; Mike/ ll; Rome, 9, and Dino; 4: All ex- DAll.Y Pll.OT ,_.WT'"" C.'l'I .. cept Dino will compete in twc>mile event during up- coming Kiwanis Club Jogging and Running Champ- ionships. Dino will cheer from the sidelines. .... ''This is a very conservaUve esUmat.e ot bodies found," uid P ·rentfil Bauibman, asslat.ant state civil defense , director. "I have seen the tabulation from the National Guard, Civil Defense and Red Cross and this is very definitely a conservative estimate." "We have bodies. knee deep in Bilotl . ' that we haven't even counted,'' said Nixon Swing.ing Mark, Set, Jog! Valley ~wan.is Schedules Races Gts~ya Gorenflo, the Hafr!son County cOroner. "They are decbm~in'g rapid- ly." Bodies also were ·floatiitc in the gulf 1 and· otbera were bUrted in 'the aand and niay never be found, she said. Courses -Get .Pleasure of His Putt Vice Preaident Spiro T. Agnew flew to the disaster scene for a helicopter tour of the 600-Bquare-mile area of destrucUon a\ong the Gulf coasts of Alabama, • 'llACKSWING IS•HANDICAP' Notkon'11No, 1 i:Mf.r JlEW roru( (AP) -The stock mmtel turned In-a Jacl<~uoter performancrto- day, with ....., prollt.-takinJ ropo;tedJy weighing on iL (See quotations, P.aps 1"-7). n>e Dow Jooei indll!trial average.-at. J p.m..waa oU 1.ZI at m ."1. By JEROME f , COWNS Of ... .,..,, "'"' ,,.,. It baprw to a lot of .women. Pat Nixm bu become a 1olf widow. She Staya home ln San Clemente when the Preaident goes golling. In·facl, she ls the ooly member ol tbe F~st Family who stays home. Everybody elle -Tricia, Julie and David -accompanies the nation's ~hie! execuUve when be boards a Marine helicopter for an aftem~nound ol goU. He's been doing that quite a blt lately. .Tbe cl\Jba·ba? been packed and .car- rild a!ol! to "'-'h'·"" counby c)ubs for . . ....,..,..-~ "'1+ - -~9Aryll4l0 'hildl:f, a rlll'lnY wa1 f«_.l'dll.11 wbo ooce called golf "a,,,.. oramr.,to beba... • · .~ ·blai!led lt'oo ,J!lcilit Gleucm. Ml Di>id:ldld·Jujle Eioeohotttr'1 ,''1llo }'millent hod!i't p1ayod &oil /or over a.tear when be played .with Jack.le Gleasori .Ir!' Florida abeut a' morith a,o." laid Z)qler. '"lbeli I think. he wu 10 iiome delJU further encouraged by Julie who was prtSelt.el. with go~g le&800B on her 21st birtbday.-Jlilie mdJDayjdthlve been en- couraging .:une•a father to go out in the aftemoml and play golf with them. David.1111. avid golfer, you ki1ow." . Tricif goes along just for the ride. She ronow. the" tbreeSome in 1 a golf cart. Frlendll ol the Pre!ldent abo often fdllow. JM usually jull to watch and chat. between shots and putts. Novice golfer Julie doesn't tee off on the first bolt. She a1way1 stam out on Ule tee0nd hole. The reuon: she gets nervQQS on the first bole, with all those people -clubhouse staffers and other gol{ers -looking oo. Ziegler said Tuesday he didn't want the Preskient'1 old remark about golf being "a waste ol time" to be mbundentoocl. "I think he wu relering to golng out and playing golf in Wuhlngton. Tbat takes up a whole afternoon." President Nilon doem't.have that kind o! time,. even while more or less vaca- tioning. lie blts the llnb al about 3 ' o'clock each aftemo!>n. whether at Camp Peodleloo <!< at the private clubs he favors atound. .Palm Sprlnp a n d Oc<uSlde. • 1'he Pmldeol ·bu ployed three baalc cour1m mace Ida anival at the Western White llAIUle: tho brown, llCnlbi>y courae of CamP PllDdletoa ;. the prtyate Coune ol Walter Ano••11. U.S am-odor to LandOn, 11!.lludlp ~-CNtalde Palm SJir1Jo1a, ldld at p.,... Vo)ley, -ol the ..ft plj:lumque 1Qouta mc:llable In a rtlattveiJ few minutes trom s a n Clemente by helicopter. , HU David enr Won a pme from his (Boo GOU'EI\, Pqe l) liurty! Hurry!· Step rigbt up to the first Mississippi Md Louisiana. He was to fly aM1u.al Fountain . Valley Kiwanis Club to New Orleans later today. Jo••'"g and RuMlng Champl011Sblps. Searc1t tellll!, plaf!Ued ·by a lack, of _..., communications, fanned out into remOte And if you don't step you better run areas where they were cut 'off from head- l>Ccause IJte big event get,, under way on quart.en u they went about the gr!_sly Labor Day, Sept. 1, with Mmera ol all work ol locaUnc the dead 'and •stacklng ages and, both sexes. them for tr~portatlon \0 Hattitsbur'9 ·Runners will take their marks at· the the nearm: unscathed city. Fountain Valley Civic Center. All local ''Tbere·are plenty pf people still burled. joggers please take your mark at.4 p.m., You get up close·and'you can·SDM!ll·them. sharp, for the two mile jog. Veteran nm-but you can't get. to them," said Pus ners over 40 may wait.until 4:30 p.JD, for ~brisUan..Pollce Chief Herbtrt Roles. • the rive mile run.., . ' · . , Al\. ~L·~ f~w oJ. the IJCOV«ed ~-, . , • Ifyou.are.no\~tbefir~.f1veto ~re '~-in~Hl(riion~,w~m-, ··-~ ,; .......-;----~ '• \; l· .. r.:',:,. u_,)' •• -"·' fin~h you rrught be the lli'sf man over 3$, clildel us Cbr .•n.· GW!pott .oDjl ·. • · · • ;~~L~iJ!llUlD!lia.twPASS CHRllTIAlf. •MIU.~ .<>!;the fint,WGl!!U-.tvll'll (Who 1Jt ~,£' .. · . '< ~¥<! '•lifl· • '1 I~ ~f1 °11'WJtj~,~lWJ1i ... , .......... v..: l>Allrli ' 1)111 it!) and liclf .,, tile o1 _ We.,_.. grlft\ Pie sllrijvon, ._ . , . . . awords waitJnc otllle fml!h. • tflem .an_~~ 200;ooo who were left · ~ · . ,. , • · '1'he 11lllJtinC m ~ d1t1mjloOllJlpa • homtlesa bf' c,lrtuW•a ~ .. hour · ' · ' , • will be part of the annual Kiwa'.nil Labor wihds. ~. • -~ · premhtm. '("' .. · · • • t!w•fin( ~ teleptim~ to..~,~ Day Luau. Entries mPlt be turned In at Tired, ~ungry. thlraly; unwuhed and Rea~, and AJiny tnicinl·d~ · to.reiltl.vea'that tbey·llad ~ed., ' cijy ball by .Alli· 29. wif,hout toUell alnce the storm blt, .many fr<:!' water,, ~lcftel and, co~I' lo ~ SU.e ,ow.ie< Lew .He~. ult!, be Nixon Flying, To· SF. to· Meet Korea President President Nixon will fly from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to San Fran- cl.9CO Thursday for a two·d~y visit with South Korean President Park Chung Hee. The Western White · House in San Clemente armounced today that the c,hief executive will anive in San Francboo via Alr Foret One 'Iburaday morning and will motor to the Crissy Field parade ground. President and Mrs. Nixon 1 n d Secretary of State William Rogers will greet President and Mrs. Park at the parade grounds. A reception for the KON!an visitors will be held at the 6th ·Anny Headquarters Officers Club and then Presidents Nixon ar'Ki Park will attend a luncheon with Secretary of State William P. &gers as hoot. ' In the evening the two presidents will meet to begin their talks and will then at- tend a state dinner at tbe SL Francis Hotel. Friday morning · Nixon and Park will begin .tmoir final talks. Nixon will return to the Western White !louse at JJ,30 p.m. 3 New Signa1s Okayed in Beach I Slpal lights will be installed 1t three intenedicns along Ma,nolia Avenue. gtoped 'lhroulili fh< rul!lt ol their homes llllllf'U poSsible,!btlt '9m• f<>ragera ·had ..... _,~ 'tllat'so manr-~atiied •ilvaglitg lemnlrits oliheir lielonghfga: lo "°!'lent; lhemselvee wllho w~t U.,y ht "tlie ma"altentlle storm hit; ·. ·Snakek,. aoine' of. 'them pOlsonous',: and found ' br-battered,l unlabeled cans• flwtg 1 "It's a,n. ani~ .thiog.•P'1Ple··~nd rats ·were mqvinf thrOugh the· are&' look-in~ the ·!Jllld .from. borpe P.1-11P°lea · ai)d ' b~re, ifuffetea -,teri'iflc«I~a, and ~ tbeJ in& f~ ifood bµt .r,l!.!cue teams 11aid ·they . gtfx:ttfy &h~lyes. · 1 · ' · , stay. -You'd.tbi4t they1 ~J~Vt! "tbtt were not "a real thleat yet. . · ·Starch ~ies were"otit,or·touch'with cln.mtY.", aald.HenderlOlt; wbiJ 'Ownld a eonimUnicaUon1 were· nearly 'none:r-ultir headqaartefs ·for hours. at a rtlrne,' surP1Ust 'eqWpihimt at.ore' Cieltroyed -at Jstent and food Ind water wete. at a and loo& lines of rt'sklenta wilted" at1he · GuUport. · • · · Tq Terminal 'Island Drt1g :smuggling Ter~ Ahead for Oemente Mom . . ' '' . A San Clemente mother· of three school children was In San Diego County Jl,il to- day, awaiting tran1fer to San·Pedro'1 Termliial Island Women's'Faclllty.where ahe is to serve an "indet.erminate" sentence on a marijuana smuggling ,con- viction. Mrs. Marvona Kerlnedy, 44, elected tut spring to serve as president of the Marco Forster JunJor High School PTA, "!,_, found gully ol the charge in San Dlego'1 U.S. Dlstrlct Court. She was arrested at the Mukpn border one year ago when border patrolmen found several pounds of marl-· juana under the back seat of her car: Two jilt}' trills were held In San DiegO. The flrll ended In a hWJg jury. Alt;r the second, she was sentenced on A.ug. 1~ by District Judge C. A. Muecke to a prL!OD tenn. not to exceed five years. has been Issued for h11·arreat. , Kennedy said lhe.Jm1riJuana·w11 plae-· ~ in his wi(e'1 car by someone elR,. without her knowledge. ' ' · Mn. ·KenntttY today algned 'a noticeiof' ~l.S:lon not to appeal 1the -aentenclDg-1 Court observers said thl1 could Jead .to; early conaid~ration of a par;ole. Beach, Mesa '- As,k River 'Rq)~i.r . H1111U,,gt0n ·Beach baa oli\clally JOlned! Cotta Meaa, m:urlinl quick 1rei>a:lr a.nd. -.nr 1j1>pl'OY..,en1.ol'the Jowb' ~ ta ~ RlV'er .~.. , , Fire Probed . . . . santa ADI linmrn ~ 10 - 1by ladder out of wtndws, off the fil'9 eacape and roof ot: tbe smote-fllled downtawD Santa 'Atta•Pillice Hotel TueO. dly. . ' "Fwenly-one persona· In· a11.....,.• 1ed°·or carried to ..Jely. The fltt re1Ultiifm:no• l~/uriel, bUt : dainlge · was dtlmateti ·at f • • • -. than fl0,000. • ;Fiie ~Cl)ieblOhn Garthe ~,t<,day,fn. ve1Ugatara1 could·P,nd "no caue for ,tM fire to start-without aorbe belJl" n bepn. a"Doul l·a.fu:ln the 5eCond hoorloo.ft-ot . ' the IO-~ear-old· Palace . at ·311 N'. nenc~· st: (;eag ' • Weadaer , . RuntingtonMayor Urges _ Gas .Station 'Aesthetics' C<Jundlmen Monday night approved a ~000 contract with Stelny & Mitchell ol ~Im to IMtall sfwtail on Magno- Jif.' Avenue at Yorktown, lndlan1polls and AUanta avenues. Qty Administrator Doyle Miller told the council that the Stelny & Mitchell can!ract Is about fiS,000 les.t than the dfy'a elttmate for construction C011ts. Court' aides explalned this mornlng that the code under whkh Mrs. Kennedy waa , senton<:ed provides for the pol4iblilly o1 parole "at any Ume." There is no. minimum · sentence. · · • . 11 most C89el, they noted, prlaooqa Mt1 paroled after 20 month11. • . Mrs. Kennedy,. throughout the two: tr:lala, ln1lsted on her innocence. Her huaband, !an, owner ol a San Clemente beauty ulon and chalnnal)· ot the San Clemente Parks: dormnisiloo, The Clty,Cowicll ol ljllpUn-g1on,~ Morida\i nlght ailOpted ( raol4_llon ur&Jng, the ll.S.·Arniy.Corpa·olEngjJi-1.to con. qnfrate tts,rjveri re!!alr1eUorts • tl\a~ (!Orlloo of, the river· rwwni lhrou&!» lht, clly. . . . 1 ·The re&oluU~_ ~was\ written and• plevloua/y adoptect'by.flie Coota MeA Cl· ty Council. • ' • 8oUi 'clUes are · seektlig· prionty for~ work on lbe.lr part ol/ the river ·rathtt lhaJI the upper part qi the river u C011Dty l>lllCials have lndkated. , • 1 ~ The fog will creep in for a few more houri Th11rldoy ·momJnc, fol· lowed by sunny and warin weather with tempeiatures rangfpg IJ'om· n· along th~ .hefclt to 71 Jnlanl!· . JNSWE TODAY .. ' • + •• + • ' • ~ ' Corona del Mar deriQMr SUrie crnter oatmenta out of fabric tohich a~e. 1C11•1 "dtligM tUe!/." Societ11 ·Pagl!' F2. NeW . 8tt'Yke statims erected In Hun- tinat*I Beach are going to.· be more a-.Jl .Nayoc Jack a..... !tu bis wa1. He proteMed to fellow councilmen Mon- dai tbatJarchitedural standards be set lorloll Mure llatlona granted pennlta by thei,;c:J}Y· "r-ndard Oil Company, which should ~,..,. lnterta\ecf ll\llt mool beca ... ol lhclr lar~llndholdlnp In tile clty (llun- un;oo Comp•nt• •I.JOO acre) bllt they are lhO worst ol!enden," the m~comptailltd. '' • · are bqUd!nc two unaltractivt 11 W'M on Golden We!lt Street now. oo it Edlnjjer A._ """'·!tom Golden , -- W<Jt Collep -maldn« lhne on that C«ntr -~ anothrt. · at Warner Avenue,'' ~ noted~ "Other dtlel regulate U-thlnp and I think we should." Four other bids were received with the hlgheot 1t 166.000. The approved bid waa the iow.st. Electric Failure Closes London Play Cowtdlman Henry Kaulman agreed wllh Green but the cily attorney thought olher typu of buslnesaeo llhould be ht- chided In any oew architectw:al reguts-LONDON (AP) -An electric !allure Uooa to avoid discriminatkm. ' • due to fire in a nel~bcrbood power sta- Clly AttllroeY·Don Boo11 w11 Instruct-lion Tuesday night clooed ••The ed to lbldy Jhe lijlilty ol the lllOVe .,,.i _,M~ap," Loodon'a loogest-running ~il ._i bocl to the council on Sept. :. ploy. · G....n auuuted that the Daf&n The Agatha Cltriltfe lhrlller hed run ii Review BoaTd and Qoard of Zoning Ad-yem and nine months without mllll!lin1 a justmenta cloeely &enJUnlzo all f.uture performance. It hi expected to resume atatloos. ' tonlghL told newsmen : ' ' "lbil is, a miscarriage o1. just.lee • -•• We tried to' flght this lhiit& by ~~ character WJJneilSes'. Th> strange WW .. about th1a cate la that she could hive got.. ten off wllh a ~ sentence lf the had pleaded.guilty. BuL she rifuaed lo. \\'.bY llhould ohe! She didn't do IL" Kennedy explained 01hat his · wi!• bad ,ono amas the.border' to '!'ljllana to pur- l'hue ,a 1talue. She 'N'ent 1rith Mull;· HalllOll, u. a tenant In the Kennedy'•' apart~nt houie. . Hanaon walked back.tac:rou tbe bordtr.1 ' Re w11 alio1 arrested In connection with Ute, case, lound gullly and w11 lo be aenteneed Monday. He dld 0not appear ht the. DI.strict Court, however. A watrint Higher wa!Jo ldld cone'* llidft are speclllcally called I« In the ·reoohrtlon, a.· last wlnter'a \orreolial ratna.are recalled-.. Jordan'8 ·Retirement1 . Benefil8·~ow 15;000 . ' SA_CJtAMEtfl)) (Yl'I)' -HO!¢tall¥d. secmarrol stet._,..,,~ Jprdail•, i;etrt0- 11"'1! btnellts will bo ra~ """1.$11,00f to 111,000'> year under i<iblalloo 11gned by Gov. Ronald Rwon.. . · : JordOn, ·II, a Rej>Jbllean wjlo·h11 been JeCrelaiJ o1 atat• r..-n years, "" ,_, parttsll)'1paralyted Ind unablo ·lo speak{ since allflerlnc a 1troh M,Y I. · ' =.. .__ ·---··--·-_, ... a--·--... .._ --·-u::::.r . ----=-Dr. '"""""""' --ti!~ -- .. .. "" C1•1f ...... ,,, .. ... .. ... ... " " .. •11• '" ... .... ... ""'' ,:.-;. ... ..... . .. M ,,,. I • I IWlV 1'11.0'1.. H Sparks fly ·. Over Ne~.l'-<--f-1 . ' . . _Valley Meet · F~ !YJl!ey'~ Ci\y Counc~ moved qui~ lllml!\ a QllieL~ay nl&b\ 'With M _ .. touched olf llltil the end ct \Ilg ~ when councilmen ~ a&end• ftenu ,, .... ~ - -~ I ' First Mtm ~ 8PJ'r'O"al of a planned resldeoUal ""'"" for fl'optlty 660 feet ·west of Brookhurst St. and the same distance uorth oC Warner Avenue re- quested by.ll-Ohn B. Clark Company. Only Coonc:ilman Edwanf Juat oppolled the l:Olllng <11 Ito• buis that R should bave been fewer lots per acre. Minimum lot :size in the development will be l ,UO square feet. Coancilmtn then dispatdled several public Wcrl.s items, all p I 11 fl 4 .unantmooaly. One Item. .-r paro, had drawn S01M oonfllcting views before tbe council ~tin&. It wu a request by Larwin Company to waive .park dedication fees on .a tract of mu!Uple lam!ly, ll&ht deoaity bomea (Jl. 2) which Will have private perks. and reautlonal facWUes. ON TRAIL llKE, WILBER PHILPOTT SEARCHES RIVER FOR SON HE KNOWS IS OEAD llhat'1 the W•y Llfo II. You've Got to Do Wh•I Yw Think 11 Rl9ht.' Parts and Recreauon Commisaioner• had .... u.r 19ked tbat the Larwill Com- f>lllY be fon;<d to pay the fees, but ooun. cilmen dlAgrMd ...i Tutsday nigh! waived the fees. c.uncumen and the part ~ staU explained that Green Valley hid ~ been granted 1 fee waiver in. the ume sltuatkn, and becaute city ordinanoel forct Larwin t.o develop apen space in. Jl..I Ii ' ian•t" fair to also force park~L The Larwin Tract in quatioo WU not the aame one tbal launched the city's recall eleclion and a!! the eootroveny. Under..,. l>uaineu, at .the Md ol the ccaiCU eeaion, Mayor R o b e r t Scfnren!tleger ~ the aucn...ce witb a am:mcement thlt be would like to ~ aome conflict of interest Ieglalatlon at the next council meettnr. He -·t state apectlica,' but 1aid !ho gmnl int<nlt in'legjllatlon ha pnxnpt- ed1 him :to come up with b.Ls own ideu. 'l1te mayor's statement was wrprlaing In tbal he ha beeo the prime target ol tba nica1f and ooollict of -over tho controvenial Larwin Trtct bas been one of tho chief chlrg" burled at blm. ' After the mayor's comments, eoon. cilm1n Jobn Harper su&11ested that be to would like to present some 1egill.aU.ve idea at the next session. Harper'1 proposals aimed m«e 11 clari!Jation ol existing oniinancea than · e.1t1bUJbing n~ ones. Councibnao Joseph Coum1es, acf. mltling some personal interest in his re· quest, asked the city to oontider setting up a mini-bike track, perhaps cm.city cor· poration yards. "I hate to keep ldcl<ing !hem -.rt my ~~~~~~~~~~- 7 Coast Peop~e To Organize Jurors' Group seven Qrui• Coast realdentl lodoy were selected aa members ol the orga.nJ.z- lng committee oi the newly formed Orance county Grand JlllWI Auociatian. '11>e selecUon followed a Superior Court 'meeting ol :II memben of put &rand jwiff at whkb Richard Bwe ol Fu1lerton. foreman of the 1117 panel, was nam~ temporary chairman. Amq those aulped to develop bylaws of the lled,i~ group and "determtne any other steps neces1ary to organize tbe ~aUon" are: James w. Berbhire, Donald Colsrove, David Ring, J. LeaUe steffemen, Gerald L. Werner_ and Mrs. Thomas C. Web!ttr all of Newport Beach and Mn. Helen Keeley ol Sooth Laguna. The commlttee will make ib recom- mendlitlons next. month to a aenerat meeting of fonner grand jurors. Alllrtlng the committee to Ila organiu· tioa ol. the new group are members of the Los Angeles Grand Jurors Al90ClaUon. All commttttee members .-e officials or committee chainnen of former Orange Coo.nty grand jurors. Town Legend Dies plnoe," u.id Cownges, 1 farmer, "but DEMAREST, N.J. (At') -George R. they kttp multiplying. Maybe the city Marqwut, a smalltown legend, was laid could do something for them." to fest today after dylng ~at the qe Councl~ Just re q. u es t e <1 in· . of 75. . v"1lg1iion in\O lhe Pooo\bllify ol lhe city 'Minjliart, J>OPularly' dubbed the WlO(. ta~· over private park! 111i ·e n · '-ficial .JQJ.Yor et.this su~C:ommunlt.y. · bCinieWoner&• Usoci•Uons fa i I to do a outside New York City, dlett· In a bosPltll . proper malnt<imce job. , s~ '!'ter a bn.f ilin""i ·* * * Edwin Martin .Quits Joh ~s Valley City AttorneY, . CilY Attorney Edwin Martin bas tub- mltted his resignation to the Fountain Valley City CoWlCil. He asked that it be tl!lective Sept. 30. A wriUen statement WU handed to neWimen following a brief council ex- ecutive ussion Tueaday night. It said Martin's resignation was in line with plans developed by the city to hire a city .u.nty on a full Ume bui!. Martin's services have been on a part lime-, con- City Manager Jam,. Neal abt.d in hi• prtpared text that cily officials had first discUMed hiring a full time attorney a year ago. In submitting his resignation, Martin told the council his firm could no longer economically provide, on a part Um.e basia, the level U services required by · the clty. : (fact arrangement. Neal was not present at Tuesday's meeting. Councilmen made no public comment on the Martin resignation. Nor • l • . . DAILY PILOT CIANO!! COAST rUlll ISHJMG COM~AN'I lohe,f N. Wttd rrukltrll .,.. Pvll"""r Jtc.li R. Cwrl1y Yk l l"fnldeftt llld GeMr.i ~NtU Tko111a1 Kt••il f.Gllw Jiu>"''' A.. Mllt'pht~, M•Mtl"' f~llor >.lh1•I W, l1ftl MMCJllt t:fltor H•~".....-'"''~ 309 Ith $1!11t ,.,.,a; .. , A4dr111: r.o. ••• no, •2••1 Oltlff OfflU. '4"""*"' flu<~· l /!I Wt•I 8-ll!l!t hlltw1r11i Ceot!1 Miii , .U0 Wttl l!ltY 't'"I l.ffll,.,. &lodlo m Ftrnt Atfllut did they take any tonnal action. ' -- However, Assistant Clty Manalfl' Jim Hollywood told newsmen no plans have yet been made to replace Martin. The city attorney had ncenUy come under heavy cr1Uci.1P1 fqr hi& m. vo)vement in the ~I Larwin Tract. He acted aa real estate broker for the original owner of the land who aold it to the Larwin Company. '!1lo controveny boiled oVer Into a recall ~p aim· ed at three city councllmen. While he abstained from offering any Jegal oplnionJ during t b t c<Uroveny over the propoled Larwin Tnct -even· tually stopped ln Superior Court. - MartJn's critics claim.he should not have become involved In real estate dealings within the city while :iervlng 11 clty at• torney. Mr. Gilstrap Last Rites Set Futile Sear~h Lonely Man Hunts River for Son LOMA LINDA (UPI) -Every Sunday - far the last sli: months a lonely man has driven a motorcycle along the banks af the Santa Ana River look.lng for bis 50n. Wilber Pbllpott Jost· three al his, four boy.!I before 1tbey reached their teens. He knows that the fourth, Benny, 12, is dead, too, but the compulsion b such he ca.mot give up tbe aearch. Benny was Jwept through 1 culvert and lnto the river Feb. 25 during the heaviest rains C~a had uperienced in BO years. Philpott, a garage meclwUc, was htlplng pull can out of the floodwaters only 500 feet away at the time. He did not know until'ibe came home at 9 p.m. that hl! aon hid beeo lost. ·nie nen morning, Philpott frantically roamed the rive!' bank!, hoping to find Litt boy allve. Those Chancea aooo faded, but the father could oot give up. He bought a tw~wheel-drive trail bike with huge tires which can be driven through water, mud and the toughest ter• rain. Philpott has to work through the week but every Sunday, usually with a friend and his boy's dogs, he goes Bearching. Philpott says be has been told he is wasting his time looking for hlJ son's body. "lt all depends on how you look at it," Philpott says. "I say I'll find him aome day. I'm not giving up." His three other sons dled of a liver disease and are burled together. "l've got to th this to saUsfy my own mind. I may break up when I find Benny. But that's the way life is. You've got to do what you think Ls right." V.S. Ready for 'Risks' In Seeking Viet Peace WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of St.ate William P. Rogen 18.id today the United States is prepared to take "sensi· ble rlib·~ to bring peace· to Vietnam and has alt<ad)' responded ti. lesoened ·co.,,. munist military activity beyond the 'an- nounced. troop· cutbacl:. . Rogers indicated at a news conference that the "'sensible risks'' involved a scal- inl....,.. of U.S. military operation~ He· declined to be more specific, saying be was "not-going tq disclooe all plans''. of operations in the middle oi the war and woold not a:tt into "mllltary orders." . The secretary said that he had not detected any move on the part of Russia 'to use its influence to end the fighting In Vietnam or neighboring Laos. He :said Russia,. which now is supplying all of Hanoi'• military equipment, could have significar.t in{luence on the Issue ol war or peace, (Related story Page 5). · "I do not think they are dOlng aa much as they could," he commented. "T\ley say U!ey have a problem with their con- sUtuency. '' By thi1 he apparenUy meant Ru!sia would · suffer in her contest with Red China if the Kremlin tried to preuure Valley Council Asked to Horwr ' 2 Top Students Goorfe Scott, past president ol the F(l.lntain Valley Jaycees and a candi- date in the city'~ recall eltction, faced the council 1\te:!ld&y night with a re- quest' that the city honor two outstanc:f.. lng Fount•in Valley High School stu- denbl. He wu speaking in behalf of Virginia Wilson, 9665 Gardenia Ave., Fountain Valley, and Amy Honda, 'llJ62 Blue Sails Dr .. HuntingfAll> Beach. BoUt· g1r1' reeentzy were named tmong the top "" outstond)ng students _in Call· fonlia in a Jtatewlde Jaycee contest. They were honored and each received a $2.50 scholan;hip l8't July in Sanca Monica. SooU had asked the council two w-bet<w'e !0< recognition ol the girls, but was apparently dissatisfied "1th • lad< ol action. ''l'm IOIT)'," said Mayor ltobert Sdlwerdtfegtr to SOott, "we mUJt htve mlsunci<rstood you, I thool!l't 'f." -• asldng for Jl)'Oee recognluon. • another Communist nation Into making a rca:sonab!e peace setllemenl The secrelary said the United States would go ahead with it! plans to "Viet· namize" the war by replacing AmeriCJn troops with South Vietnamese fortes wheth:?r the lull in enemy operations con- tinued or not. However, he Said, the rate ar replace- mnt and withdrawal of U.S. forces ob- viously would be higher if the enemy refrained from stepping up the fighting. Rog~n bad no progress to report in the Paris talks. He said that the United States still hoped to find some avenue which would lead to peace but that S-O far all of the proposala and concessions made by Washlngton and Saigon had elicited no meaningful response from the North Vietnamese Dt!gotlators. tot.ff Gfit~d In ·square ; fj 1 • • Czechs · Routed· ' By Riot Police PRAGUE (UPI) -!!lot police TOUted thousands of Czechoslovak.I tr om Wenceslas Square t<r\ight with volleys of tear gas and stinging jets from w a t e. r cannon. The Cuclloslovaka had defied police bans and a smaller tear gas attack earlier in the day to gather In the square on the first annivenary o{ the Sovlet·led in\·asion o( Cuchoslovakia. Police bad kept the squue clear today following almUar silent protests 'I'\lesday night which were broken up by tear gas, batons and water jets. But the J'\l.1b hour proved too much and 10,000 or more crowded into the square that bas become From P .. e l GOLFER .... father-fn.llw?I "I have no ·comment on that," Ziegler 111111<!<1. Then the bi& question: What's the Presldent'1 goll score? "He bas shot in the llO's," Ziegler asserted. But he wouldn't say when. "I think we broke a precedent in Florida when we sald the President shot a 91." Ziegler must have gotten into • little trouble over that. Nobody has released presidential golf scores slnct. However, one Summer White House IOUl"Ce who bas followed several presi- dents on the links~ describes President Nixon's game thus!f: "He drives well, averaging from 175 to 200 yards, but hb irons are inconsistent. He's nat bad with a putter and, \lllUaUy, his golling par)ner> gracloosly grant blm the 'gimmies.' "Like a lot of weekend golfers, he shoots in the mict-.90's." The President himseU, uked about his new found interest during • session Tues- day with six newly appointed am· bassadon, replied: "My handicap is my back swing." He :smiled as be said it. Westminster Sets Carnivals This ts the last ·week af ~the. Westminster Recreation and Parks Depertment summer program and .two · summer carnival! have l;>ee~ ~ to celebrate it. Carnivals will ·be. beld tt 1 p.m.,, Tbur1- day, in McFadden and Sigler Parks. Cloud 5 will be u., last bond to per- f onn this IUD'lmtt f«. the Junior Teen Club "8"""8. It will play al 7,30 p.m., Friday, in the civic center. Rapp wlll play for Westmimter Teen Club members at their da~ at 8 p.m., Satunia,y, also ·in the civic cerrter. Astronaut Anders' Dad.Gets Navy Cross LA MESA (UPI) -The lather of astrollaut William Anders has been selected for the Navy Cro:ss, the Navy'1 highest medal. , Cmdr. Arthur F. Anders, (USN, retired) will be honored far eJtraordinary heroism aboard the U.S gunb-Oat Pa.nay 1n 1937 when the vessel was bombed and sunk in the Yangtze River ol China by Japaneso planes. lo lt\tfairt who knows whit she I wants but ~ where lo find it.I 'Matclt you' style with ou'1 many disti~ cfesignst·Ancfl "'k us about our famous Oranae Bk:&som auacan1ee. Czechollov1ki1'11ymbol of freedom. . Aa the crowda gathered around the stat.,. ol l90d King Wenwlu the whlte- htlmetod riot police fUlbed up in ~can. A Jin&)e water cannon wu pulled up ...i • i!lut ol watar aoalted crowd, whldi bqan to boo. The drippin& crowd retreated but refused to leave the 1quare. , Suddenly at least 10 rounds of tear gas cartrt4cea orced Into the crowd. GuJ>inr and weiplnr, the CUcho'-by -turned from curioU.s d n ) o o k e r 1 into demonrtrators -Qed ·rrom the ' aqUIJ'e. At leut 100 poliet swinginj rubber tnmeheooa chased lheln cioWn Stepalllka Street and arre.W aQYone Ibey Cltllll>L Young Clecboilovaka· began Ptherln&' at the aquaro •t npoa toda, and poUce stepped llf'ii!uritdfate)y a 11ii1e•rim gu \>Ombf. They llfT<Stod IOven men Who ."'11aed to·fuve the aquare and dr&Qed tbem into one ol Prague's red and -city INiet for questloolngs. · Within five minutes peace was restortd and pollce did not .ruah rein!On:emenll to the scene. Oblervers said the tear gas c.11.psules were, much weaker than tbo$e used Tueaday night and that aiter 15 minutes the acrid smell bad worn off, Last night it wa.s dillerent. The protesters shouted "Nazis!" and 1'Gestapo!" as police fired volley after volley of tear gas into the predominantly young crowd. 'l1l08e slow to respond were kicked or beaten on the bead wllb clum. Police gained control of the eight-block" long square only about midnight. Tear, gas still hung in the air early today. Bpaloa~ of police reJ¥.ined in the square and army patrols helped watch other streets. Valley Planners Must Make Zone Change Choice The Fountain Valley Planning Com- mission will be asked to choose bewetn two zme chance requests on the Larwin Company property at 7:30 o'clock to- nlg!K. The first requeat is a city council ln-- ltiat.d -to dlange Larwin's con-trovenial 100 acres from agriculture zon. Ing to -tlal zoning with a density of 7,2GO ICJUlf" f .. t in the planned develop. mei& format. Larilin Ciimf>IQY itaelf bas a1ked the planhera tQ' sone ~ area for a planned development with a S,600 aqu""' foot denlit!: Difference Wt!'D the two requests is the nuinblr,,1olJots allowed on the area. Larwin's ~ would allow about 480 lots oo 11 ac:ns.. The city action would allow cloeer to .420 lots. Planners hrie delayed the city-initiated request fot two meettngs because of displeuure with tentative tract maps 'presented by the Larwin Company. City Planning Director S tan I e y Maooollel( NI!! h oew Latwtn request show1 one ac.J:v~e in that the city can ask lor llOO per lot to be donated for park development. Currently, said Mana{ield, Larwin's tentative tract map sboWs a park site which the ltalf will ask planners to elimloate 1n favor of the money. A school aite bas als-0 been placed on the tentative map and its aru. not calculated in the tract, said Mansfield. Planners bad dlaapproved previous Larwin proposals beca111e a specific school aite was not shown. • ltl.H ) s.Tvk:..; for llowatd T. GU81tap, 81, a, long time Newport Beach resldeo.t. wtll be btld Saturday at 11 a.m. al Pacific View Memorial Park in CorOna dt1 Mar. · Ml\ Gilstrap, a retlrod G. E. Kadlne f'.'.etroleum oupervlaor, dl!d Monday at HOii Memorial Hmplttl, Newport Blacll. He mld<!d al 1500 Coral Place for 41 years. SUrvlvors Include hl1 aon. Jame• GU1trap of Newport Beach, mana..,-of Kadane Oil: Lw<> grandcblldren aM two great ·u1u!Clchtldren. "Yes" admitted Scott, "l fetl they alto deserve some nic:ognition, but that is In the paat, I think lhe cilY should now think aboul honoring aome of ii! OU~ Citizent." Councilnw1 Jooeph eou.,._ moved to send plaquea to bolh girls In r.cog. nltlon d their achlevtmtnts. His motion \\.'II paMed unanimoosly. CONVENIENT T!kMS BANKAMERICAkD MASTER CHAR6E J. C. .JJwnph~iej 'J~weferj 22 YEARS SAMI LOCATION (/) ~I llll NEWPOkT AVENUE COSTA MESA \, ,, PHONE 548.J40 I '· ' I I , I I I I ., Lagp110 B~aeh ' .,. ' • YOL.62 NO. 199, 9. SECTIONS, '.120 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA VfEDNESQA Y,. ~~~UST ~O. ·1 ~6.9 • , • : . - ' ' I ' ' ' • o. ·a :·. . ' ... f . ' • .., '~ \ . " . ' • • M •. · ISSIOn Trail e ~iatlon Bitb 'Cllllefl MISSION VJ&JO - A second1 go-around On biddj"-' for consiruction ol a· Mis$ion 1 1\iejo life station was called for Tuesday , I · by Orange ~Y 1upervlsors- Bkls received in June had been re- 1 1 jected .,u~ by :su~i.sors. The lowest >iii !iir $12!,l!OO by 'lbeodore Pietrok ol Anihelm when· the estimate had been for ..,,.: ' ' .. Pfoject Coordinator Tom Hardgrove .., . p1ans bad . 1>een 1'yised br the ~1 to aet the 1co&i down !II the ~l&h~ of $100,000 « Jess. Bid ~ J!lll be Sept. zz.- The d1e .talion is to be built on Marguerite Partway and will contain · about 4,000 square feet, big enough for IF fire en1ines. · · 'e' Italian Party Set · MrsSJON VIEJO -Members ol the • Jlecreation Cenl!!c win be putting on lbeir .batbing1 Suits and their. best Italian &Jr 'petlte·Frid<y ·fOl" the adult pool and pizr.a parjy. 'th . Swimming will be (!:om 7 to 8 p.m, w1 ·dinner at 8. Thoee attending are asked to cb<ing .thejr own salad and a quarter !Or their pim. -·Beverage . alS\> '"'!\ll, be ;av.,~. '· • , • ' ~I • --~Bii. .. I#..'.• I" CAPISTRANO·P·· . A'¥ ~~for a "~low, · Jtl Play~ alp ·~-'nlOld . o,:an,• Colll!!1 IU '.• ·/,.,_1_,J' . .,. - Nixon Swinging · Courses Get Pleasure of His Putt . By JEROME F. COLLINS Of 11M Dtl" ~U•t Statt It happens to a lot of'women . Pat Nixor. has become a golf widow. She stays ho1ne in San Clemente when the President goes golfing. ln fact, she is the only member of the First Family who stays home. Everybody else -Tricia, Julie and J1:1vid -acco1npanies the n:ilion's chief executive when he boards a 111arine helicopter tor an arter1ooon round of golf. He's been doing that quite a bit lately. The Clubs have been packed and car· ried a!oft to Southland country clubs for tbe past five consecutive days. It is. presidential pre$li sectetary Ron Ziegler was told Tuesday, a funny way fqr a ma.1 who on'ce cal~ed golf "a waste of time" tu behave. Ziegler blamed it on Jackie Gleason. And David and Julie Eisenhower. "The President hadn 't played golf for over a year when he played with Jackie Gleason ir. Florida about a month ago." said Ziegler. "Then 1 think he was to some degree further encouraged by Julie who was presen~.e ... with galling lessons on her 21st birthday. Julie and David have been en- couraging .. ulle's father to go out in the afternoon and· play golf with them. David's aL avid golfer, you know.'' Tricia goes along just for the ride. She follows the threesome in a golf cart. Friends. Qf ·the ~dent alro-often • -follow, Bui Usually .jUA ~o wal<:!i •• chili fi\!l'o•• ...... •nd Pl\t'· ·./. ToII ·F eared Do\{hling on. . . Gulf Coast · ' -. . PAM CHRISTIAN, lll!ss:· ,(UPl)1 :.. Hurricane Clmllle's death 'tOIJ 1'lched at i.~ .140 today with ·many"l>cidleJ ollll l}'.U,g uncounted In lhe mud and devalta· lion of MissiSsippl 's gulf coast vacatkin land. Officials reared the toll'WOU!d.ctou- ble or quadruple. · Of the dead 231 were 1in· MisaiuiPDL Louisiana counted at leas(~ fatalftlis ~n lhe mammolh stbrln alafn:med tnlo lqe D19u11! .ol the Ml!aisslppl 111~\ltt ad< cllJlon1o0r ~workers cllod Jn:• Plabe crash 'II New Orleans on ~. . "''111la II a. vm cooserva~fe ~ ot bodi~ fotmd," ailld 1' r ~ n'l'.1i1 B~gbman. usllilanl alate Cl'(!! dele!llO director. '"I ·have seen the tibulatkn !rpm the National Guard, Civil 0er9nse aild Red Crou ail!! lhll· II Yf!fy ~ a conservative estlmate." . ' ,"We bave bodlea knee diep In llilozl that we haven't even counted/' Aid Glady1 Gorenflo, the Harrilon COunty coroner. ''They are decomposing .rapklo ly." BocHet also were floating in the aulf and of.bers'were buried in the unrJ.'and may never be found, she said. · Vice.~ SplrO ,T, AID<'! flew lo the dlsuter ICal•·for a ,_,,.._. ... tour al . lht """-"··-"-' ...J.~~ _,,_ '""7.:l""'Gull........,_ ·~'-" of" ha • •• •# , ' J " I , . UPI~ __,, -== . . QJU~ AIUJN, ' . RUB'l'' J'll~~~ T\f~-siW!!.-NIU.,, ,; · · =:~,i=i~~ "7 r:,.11t ;:-· .. fH -' ,, · ~ . , 1, ~'~ _ ........ 11ji.'~ ....... o1 • ';i v . '"1 comimmlcalio!il: t.oiiocl'oul !alto - """ it\ •• 1 1 ': '1 '"!.1 ' 1J araaWMre~wVe~oA·~ I .ul~ -•~_._..; · ~ ' ~ •!beJ -1 abopl~ ''""1'ffi.,..,.,..,.,..,.-. " . ' .. ~ii l0cafl.li..1hl ~ ..,., -loi" trlililporllllOa ... I . .. ,.. . '!}~ ., . ~ ilgri had been~ by 'Mr_!. ~· Gopnan, J!8H ·~ ll\Jmll, :for the comer· of Calle Loma Uid Calle Fcinwla. N'Ovtce goUer Julie ~t tee olf on the rint'ilole. ~ ~ways stari. ~ on the sec<Wi!i h91e •. Tbe tt"Pn: &ht gett nerv<W .,, !lie llrot._hole, Ji.llh •ill thoie people -clUbhouse staffers and other golfers -looking on. Ziegler &aid Tuesday he didn't want the President's old remark about golf being "a waste of tlrne" to be misunderstood. "l th~ he was refering to glling Out and playing ·goU in Washington. That takes up a whole aftei:nt>on." lht naareti • lboddty. . Drug Smuggling-Tenn. v~:-.i:i~~~'"= I 'I A commi!lee of tral~ encm;.,. from the county Row: Depirllpell~ California mpway Pa~~ State. ··l)jvUioa or Hjgh,.ays ~ &ru\hern .Califorru_a :A~ CJub ~ del\iOl.~aylog·aludies have Bhown aucb signs proV!de• no ad· d~ional talelf for cblldHn ID'! may give parent.II a· false sense of.security. e Street l\'a~• OK'tl ·DANA POINT -Slreel n.-I!>' ~ BACK$WlllG, !Sc HANDl~AP' · .. : itutlir\'• No. 1 Duffer . .'. President Nixon doeSD't have that kind of Ume, even while more or less vaca· lioning. He hits the llnks at about 3 o'clock each afternoon, whether at Camp Pendleton or at the private clubs he favors around Palm Springs a n d (See GOLFER, Page%) -but,. ~'t -to ~" said ,_ ' t o • ·' -.n&....l ... la-'ft..lt-....._,~ n--L..........o D..la. • I --.~~ ..... -~ ........ '.Ah d. f . Cl ' . ". . ' 'M' . . AU bul. 1 ... of tbe ,....-tioolloo · ea or . emente. om ~:.~·=..~llldl~ ' . . ' . . ' . lllloxl. • ' ' 1.11• wu grim for !be llll?Vlvoca,~ them 111 eat1m1te0,;ioo,ooo ,.no -le!i homdess by Camille'a llO·mlle-ao hQur wlndl. . • Dana Point Harbor were ·~ Tl\<5-diy bY ·orange County SuR<fVilion. Tbe gtfee\ -na:met• will be· ·Dena-iltiVl?i Island Way~ J:DH,nada Place. Casitu Place. Del Pi'adl, Embarcadero Place apd · Puerto A!'fitDDealer Wants Site A.San .c~~te·mot,ber ol '1jiree·1ehool children was m·San Diego County Jal~.~ , day; awaJUng transfer to San· Pedto:a Terminal Js1arid Women's FacilltJ wher~ sh_e ~ t.o , S'fTYe .. an "~~8.te" sentence on a manjuana amui&llhlttof)'o vlctlon. J Mrs. Marvona Kennedy, 44, etected.laSt IJlring to serve as president of the Marco Tliocl, hungry, lhlrlily:,i:::ubed and .,ithout loilela olnce·the •hll,·manJ jroJ!"l lhroligh the ruins ·of their -._1~~ remnanta ol,their l>!ian&lnll-s.ms, ...,,.,of ·them polionom. anrl nll ... moving throogh the area looli- ina !or loo.I· bul reacue teama aald ~ Place. . . . The slttet namea ,._,suqesled by TeprtnlaUvea of the Dana Point area and ttvlewod -by. the orang• County Harbor C<immlssion. I . A,""'1A roads lo the harbor-will be cove Roid, down the bluff near the pier, and Del ObUpo Street, to be eilended. O.f Playhouse w Park Forster Junior Hjgh ,School .PTA, was T -.11· · . M. , , , ; found gully of the cbarge.l!I San Diego'• ' .l.AJMge . to eet u~s. District court ' · · .... Sjle..·was arrested · at IM ·MexlcilJ· N! .• ' . t ' ,.· s' F' • : . border ?•.• year ago ......... licirde!f-ixon .. m . . '. . were;not a.real thrut yet. . • pom!l!l!D!cAjl>i>a ·~ -ly -~· lateal .1111'1 l\)OCI Ind :waler _. al a premium. . BC.er. and AnllY trucb d~ e, C1111rcll P..et Slglled LAGUNA NIGUEL -An agreement wit.Ji the Evangelical Covenant Church of ~rderica to improve Crown Valley Partway with sidewalks at La .Plata ~ve was approved Tuesday by ~~ Cobllty supervisors. The agreement also calls for tm.. provement of the· La Vida· Vie Val Veide Jn~aectlon adjacent to the church ·stte In the tut Pacesetter development. lt"J\'eec Tracts Oka11eti A•t.acun• 'Beach ·auto dealer wants the oJdi.iJa)'hoUle along, Ocean Avenue torn dowri · to provide parking for his ~~'~n. . Thal, requett by 0. W. Stephens or South. Colst .Motors· is one of 26 items ranging from radcoons to.fortune telling 11111 ,face city ,coundlmeo loolpil al 7:30 Ltguna ·Schools . . RegistratiQi;i N~w llTiiderWay , "-'GUNA HILLS -A tract map -, tnl M bomesite:s in a Caplstrant Hiiblands development was approved Tu"di;y by orange County Supervlaon. • Regioliation of new liludenlll In lhe · Plam call for sttte1s named Collea• Laguna Beach Unified School District is Drive, Cajon Drive, overland Drlve,_IDll • betila lleld l!liOup AIJI. It. Wells Fargo Drive. ,..~,. ~ •stUdentl mult register •. S-ed UMlt Set " Aut. ~ llJM dlllr!CI ofllce; SIOlllW!l!l!ll r-. · • SL Oilldreil wlio will be !oolr years, Dine ' LAGUNA HIL~ -An ordina~ '!l--",niontba old on the opening. jay· of school. tini the.speed limit on Moulton Parl'Oiy Sept. 41-ore ellglbl< lor k!Ddergarten. b~een Valencia Avenue and El Toro . # fa'nnts ot kindft1arten· chDdten are Road at 40 mil•• per hour was adoPl«I ~ 10 brlni doolmenlaUon or Tuaday by orange County supervisors. -mt pOllo lmmwiiaalloo aiid birth The speed llmll on the atretch 'norlh ol cert1f1catu. ' Leisut'e World was requested by the Sludeall Jn irldtt one throulh nvt ar.t ,,,. .Collfamia llilh••Y Patrol. 'Mmd In -_dllieronl eiom<utary lchooll. They 11'1!: -El Morro, 11111 North C-llighway , J hnso N• , ....mg YQUllO!m noith·of"lllilta Street 0 n, IXOD •nf 'lncf....C-lhe°'Wendt •rm... and • Skyline Drtve 1rea. To Dedicate Park Lan~~':"}'O!o;;.:1:1 ... :"ci.: Sln!el and Thalia Slnft, incluiling Mystic EUREKA. (AP) -Rep. Don Clausen Hills, BWeblrd CaflYOll and Temple Hills. uid Wedneld•Y that President Nixon and -Ali90i 21541 Wesley Drive, ser\lini all former Presldl!lll Jolll\loo will dedicate youngstm 10u11! ol Cresa Slreel. • neJrt W~ Ille Lacly Bird Jolwoa n.nloo Iotermedlate, 2100 Park Ave., Redwood Gt:ovo -Orlcli. --Ind the billh acliool. 62$ Part Ave.. will ~' Republican ... pr-llU\oe ol' -all Ille yOIJll&lllitl In the district. Callfoi'nll'• rant di8lrkt, said lbe n Sludenfs In Ille e I em en 1 ar y , In· ceremtll)' ~ lila plloe al the spotV ' lonnedllle, llJld hJP achool m&)Creglsler where Mra. Jobnoon dedlcoled the al their reopecl(~e achool trom • a.m. Redwood NeUooal Park WI November. """"lb.3:JO p.m. MOO<la 1bsouib Friday. ' • in city hall .- '111e heavy agenda is already burdened wit.h a public hearing on a controversial Sleepy H91low storm drain assessment plan. Auto dealer Stephens' leUer to the city Males that his agency is interested in leasing the Playhouse property, owned by the city, for storage of service cu.stomers' cars and as a parking lot for othtr vehicles. City, Manager James D. Wheaton said today the council has previously indicated the ,property would be used for public parktog", either as a meter lot or leased to • d0'ffl¢0wn employ es. He Aid the old playhouse will be torn dqwn as soon as lhe Community Players move into lhe new Moulton Playhouse. He said the Ocean Avenue building is in dangerous shape. pittobnenJObnd aeveral ~of mari-. ~· r ; 1 • , • .-.: . juana under-the t>,ck seat of her c". . . F , .. l'lF; .·T ~1'1'~ · . '.two.jury trtals,were'he!d to SinDlep,-) . or l <let· . ILKS · The.first epa.ed if! ~ hllQ&' J'P:'f.-~t~r' the .1 . . . . . , ( 1 second, she .was sentenced on;~!~ ~Y· AmbassadOr Heiu,i.·cata.ti.t,.;.M& District Judge C. A. Muecke to· a ~ !ram VlelMni peace 1alkl ln!iParll ·Will term not to-exceed five year1 .. , : , . fiy to· San Francisco .1bursda)' 1o b:egi;; Cour.t aides explained this tllOmllll that dlsCuuioos· with President" Nixon •on· the the cqde under. which Mrs. KeMed)' w.u lknootb-o!d negotiatioill. senl(!ncfd proyidea:· foi: the possibility; of. Tbe •President leaves San ,Clemente'• pa~I~ i.at any ~me." .There is 'no Weatem -·WhUe· l{ouie. for tbe-..B,ytctty mbiununi sentence. Thunda,...rnorn.tng,.to preside; at a .state II most cases, th<y noted, priJo!la?:..,, dbJ!!O<. for'llolll!i g_. P.reaidelW P.:~ paroled after 20 monlha. • . CluN lfte,~·'flll •'lflend· the .dlllillr Mro. KeMedy, · ua ... ~.t the' l~o at>lho 'Bt'".Fiinl!ta .Hal'!~ 'ud lhen'tflf lrlJils, insisted on her lru!ocence. b~ to.sU\Clemlflta Frid&y orlth ·Nllm. Her h~~ -Ian,, ~ of . a San a~~Alt Force;One. "'1 ' • • · 't .. CleDJenle be~µty 'siloD and chalr1pm 91 -LOclge:Wtii mnahtlD-lhe Ulllted:Slatea ~. 1San ~lemel)le Parka Comnli.moD, , tor about 10 d'a11 "for·~ bu!inell told llCW"1!eh: and alto .;oo,sultattoiis 11 sikl'Whlte HOuie '"nits ls 'a lrilsCarriage of justice ... al6el ~'did n0t!bow •Wbetiier the' w~ lf¥d to fight. !his lbjng by uslng A~clor ~d fllay1 oV.r:-tn ·San · character witnesses.' The strange tJ:tlnl . Clemeirte for fUnher talks wilb the 1 about this cue ia lhat.ahe cwkfbave 1ot-· Preildebt. · 1 • • " ' ' _!tiguna Niguel Adamant. .Public Can,~t .. Use . Beach :·· . . . .. " -By THOMAS fORTUNE McCielland'•'~r up. ' -on record 11.holq --!O after. . CHJt1t011trP1••1ttt "'ll}e 'battle ·linel are drawri. we•re the-fact Plifmlnc,..,Ufet ·-.... ~l"dd The issue has been sharply drawn: The going-to .fight. tooth -and nail forf more · ped:estrian accea. · Laguna Niguel CorporaUon is opposed to lban Jiisl a ~n pith," he -ed , ••\¥hera..lble 1\1,1 - -IL bia ciU. any general public access at any point to .a:fte~. ; ' .... l r ed R81tirll ud pollolpnilllla;-"'btlltd;' · Salt er .. k. Beach. i -leM!afil'Wu,i(oked'i&~a<rvf.oJ:biv)d' . "'not to~-~_..; "The mile and a quarter ol beach Is , Ba11tt1l ·lie 1"°'11d')le,riio!e ·liicihil(l"\o 'of "the".,~~" ,,,,.._ Just al>Q\11 big enough lo ierve the pll)l· ..-.~\-•• ~nl lo ·Pl!>~ am : ~ of·-ot ~JJl<fJ-1.. ' ned Laguna Nlguel populadon or I0,91111/' ~st· !i'oa1 Salt ereelc. ' I& i"'\_,,,_·wtiY thls.-1 , ' says Niguel Corporation Vice Prealdent 1 ·~·lhlnk-riOl lt!r! Ba~r," Ftmild :iii'lt · "Amlher ~!em wtlb m111 · tMI . Knowlloa Fernald Jr. '' Baker followtd With a painted~-'ther ..0 w·• ajof1il~im w~ tllJn · • "l rcaUy lh1nk what we tre ~; lf-11Ar1 ~ In no,_,ay J)'D'l"Oethetlc to pubHc , JDYOQe : ... ·~ • ll _,. for 1 morally right. We can't solve everybi>Cly'1 riai '!I lb• bpi:l>?" · ·-·:r • • •fanl!ly ~.' , " . ._,.' ' beaoh access problem." ''Tb8 beach b P;riv•lt," Fepialit ~ lold _...., r' I ' . , .. CAMij.l.E, ...... ll. C...C '', Wptlier Th• fog wlU creep U.: (oo: • ~ '""' more hours Thundq. mornmc. fol- lowed by l111111f Uil 'rrlnt\1 mther "ith temper~~ ~ frOm 7l ilong Ille-beach lo 78 ~ ' ' ~~mt: :,,,•~1'. . Corona d1£ Mar dui~ Sut(t· treott1 oarmettti ' ovt of 1 jobfic • tMlch she aayr ~deoigiir -illelf." Societfl Paa• n. ! -~=~C«w ...... -·------.... , .•. , .. ·--'. =-~ t ·:':.tJ~ •• •• .... c1.11 ..... ~ ,.. .. an, .. ·~· ' ... , •• . Ji • ' I ~,,.... -~.I 11 '' ' -·er=-... -.;:...,.-\= ~ ..... ..... ~ .. Fw.ald's unbendlng l!Olil!Oil. w11tn 1 rtplted, "It b 6etna ~ev.loped lor ·the ' "YO)!T wlodom ·• """"'11'11 ~ " qutstioned by orange County supef'illl'l<t popul•tioo lhat Uves ~ Nllurl." 'lealedl"rliay.,.•pla• I ~'"'""'"7,io 1 , _ 1\leoday (OI surfer-Brennan .._,.~. !Wllld·ht would .!lke lo;llUUho ·__, lloa W.T GSW. P,lrp.11 • • • ._ _________ __. .: ---- / I • I I • -N~tiow prepared · . Laguna Gets Early Start ~On School ' 1~To:Bis ' I w.IS'inNoroN <uPn -seer~ of S .. Wllliom P. &sen oalcl todoy tho Uftltod States Is prepared to ta~e "sensi· ~ r .,.,..,, .• , ••.. ble rl.lkl" to bring peace to. Vletnibt llfd • harA!teaay ·reipoMecl to~ eom. munist ~military acUvity beyond tbt an- By TOM GORMAN Of .. 011111 l'lu.t .,.., -* i'k * ~ampaign COSt 3,798 Men Last Week nounCed troop cutback. ·- Rogera~ill'dictt<d at 4 news CQ!li •• that the .. sensible riaU" involved a &Cll· ing down pf U.S. military operations. Ht declined lo be m<1re ipOCific, saying· hf was "not going to dilclOGe all plana'' of operations in the middle oi the war' anCl ' .. would not get into ''mllitary ordera." 1'-f06t schools in Orange County will open their doors Sept. 3. Some atart Sept. JO. In Lagupa Beach, classes get undtr way Sept. 4. Why so earty? It's tor the good, ol the students and school employea, says scbOiol board prui· dent Larry Taylor. • "Throughout the years, when a holiday hfls come on a Thursday. there's been a high absenteeism rate on Friday,'' Taylor said. "Both employes and students take the day off to stretch" the holiday to four days." SAIGON (UPI) -Allied military sources sajd_ today the Communists lost 3,798 dead last week in the first phase of their autumn ~ampaign, the; heaviest North Vlell)l(lle>e and Viet Cong losses m two months. _ American casualties for the week en- ding last Saturday will be released of- ficia11y Tbursd,ay, but I.he military sources estlmated the deatb toll wouJd rise to 2SQ, .. The American death toll was 96 Oead the week before the Communists shat- tered the two month fl8hting lull, and that was the· lowest figure in two years. The military sources put South Viet- namese cuualties for the week at 477 dead, the hlgbeS~ since the Week ending JUne If when $l61were );illed. The American kill raUo during the week was 15 to 1, one of the highest Ugures in many months. The sources .said the q.s. Army normally bears the brunt of the c21Ua1Ues because there are far mll't: anny men than U.S. Marines, but of the 250 ...umated toll, Marino deaths :were placed around the 100 mark. 'Ille unusually besvy Mar"" toll rdlected 1n \IPIW'g• d fig)JUng .near the d!ftlllltarized IXllle and 1n the Marin• areas around Da Nang wllere there have been a series of sharp clashes. .W,.r communiques ·covering action Tuesday and early today reported the Joss of three more U.S. helicopters and continued heavy fighting below 08 Nang Where si Americans were killed and 75 othu• wounded. · U.S. , apokesmep sald ene American helicopter hit by Communist gunfire fell jJ1tq a co)umn<>f U.S. troopo today, killlng thfee of lbem In the aecoad battlefield accident in two days. Nine Americans \Jere'tmelf when 'a U.S. tant opened fire .. theot. · A UUl helicopter hll by ground lire Cr .. ,,.. jnto ..,_.of .the illh 11!1*•""' lli~n.v"" Kh<, uomn .. ~ of Saigon. Three U.S. troops were kWed and Ill wounded although \he three men boll"!l'\ef =·~ lnjury. .. . The secretary said that he had not detected any move on the part of Russia to ""' its influence lo end tho figbtlll( In Vietnam or neighboring Laos. He aaid Ruaaia, which now is supplyina all of llanoi's military equJpment, could ·bave significar.t Influence on the Issue ot war or peace. (Related story Page 5). "I do not think they are doing u much as they could," he s ommented. '"They say they have a problem with their COil· stituency." By thls he apparenUy meant Russia would auffer in her contest with Red China ii the Kremlin tried to pmaure anoqier Comm.uni.st nauon into inakln1 a reaaonable peace settlement. 'Ille secretary Hid the Uftlled Statts would go ahead with Its plans to "Viet.. namize" the war by replacin& American troops with South VJetnamese forcea: wheth~ the lull in enemy opentiOns con· tinued or not. However, he salil, the rate or repJace.. mnt and withdrawal of U.S. forces ob- vioualy woqld .be hiJ!!!r_ lf the_enemi retrained from stepping up the tlgbilng. · Rog"" had no progrua \o report In the Paris talks. He uld that the Unltod States aUll hoped to find some avenue whlcb would lead ti place bu~ thal ao far all of the pn>pOll!a and -made by Wuhlngtan and Sallon bad oli<tled no moaningful response from the North Vietnamese negotiators. ·. Ambaasador Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. negotiator In Parts: ts schedulod to confer with Prelldent Nixon and lleprs Thursday in San Francisco where top U.S. ·offictals are gathering lQ meet With South Korean President Park Chung Hee. Roeers acknowledged that there were some dlfftrencea within t h e ad· ministration over the advisability of get- ting a Sovtet-American ban on tests ol mulliple-hesded nucltar ml.salles (known as MIRV) u part of the begil>nlq of the talks. However he· s~d he did nol believe these dill.......,,....._ and Prut· dent Hl-otlll 'Wtlecl·by hll'eirllir 1'611· Uon that a temporary moratorium· On tests of the weawns might well be con. sider!;d 8;3 the. firkt order of business i! and '!~~ the, talkf hel!n. I • ' Front Pqe 1 Amer~' ·mehad'fng a1 11ews plier Wtl'll ~lied' In the• er&sh ;ru oy Qf an Army UHi hellcopter"West 9'· Tam Ky, near Da Nang. 'Ille ire& Is where American troops have kitted neat· SALT CREEK ly 200 Communist troops since Monday. :~~t,~iaeu~~ · . . . . . · · · ~ ·•Iii! .ouv.t "N!""lri, "· ·or . '"?tfind )b)t ..,..hi .Thal • ~"\"1'1abl• ti~ 111111., a"pOotoSl'Bpber for the · ••.the !lem~<.-enct 1!1( that's Assodiieid Preu. . why pt.ople who may never use or walk ~ N**' Wlii 'the 1'fd newa · COT· on tfte beach Want to keep it.'" t~I lo bo illled In the Vielnl(ll ' . ' · . " • • · -• . " ,..,. : • , _ . . MEMBER OF CLUB , ; . Frank Robln!oo.' a Laguna Nip! rOlf· . ~ . . An . dent lvho said 'be 1' • member of the ... Jlllla a Hotel clU!lVe Monarch Bay Beach Club, allo took a moral position. ire Probed "If public. •ccess is • gopc1 thing the 1 • ~ mechanics 1hould be overcome. That is ' Sania Ana firemen '!'eSC\)ed 10 persons the moral issue.'.' he said. by ladder out of windws, off Uie fire He also remarked, "I don't think any tsCa0e and r o of of the smoke-filled decision should be made based on the dOWntown Santa Ana Palace Hotel Tues· automobile. People have gone to the tlay. beach before the automobile and they Will J Twenty-one persona in a'u were l~ .or. go to the ~ch After the automobile/• . ~8!1'ied to safety. The fire resulted in no Supervisor William Hirstein took a itjurlel, but damage was estimated at shorter tenn view. ''Parkitlg to me f1 · ~re tha~ Sl0,000. just as necessary aa aceesa," he 3ajd. ·urn . f.i~. Ouef John Garthe Slld today In· Sunset Beach we are buying parking 10 t.~tliators could find "no cause for the people' can use the beach. · ~:.k\ start ~thout some help." It began ''I'm sure these things can be bou1ht'at · •~ 1 a.m. m the second floor shower of Sall Creek if you have enouSfl money " 9; JJO:year-old Palace at 311 N. French the supervisor, who representl an inl~ ~t. constituency, continued. "We have people . . , lookin1 to us for tu: re.ponsibllitJa:." r DAllV r11or 1·~G~ COIU1 ru•tlSHIMI) COMf'IUl'I I ••Hrt M. W1el .. ,...,, ......... I ''" o. °""' Vlat ,,.....,. .... ....,.. ....... T•"'" ,.,.. .... fttt.,, A.. M..,W.e _,,._ ~1cti1r1 P. w.n , __ "' -~..-.-.: JU ,...... A-MtlU~t ..,_, ... ,PA h. """tt&ll ~I Supervisor Alton Allen proposed the · same committee of county department heads who recommeQd county park priorities alM> study public belch IC• quWOon prioritid. He' said he would add one new nmie for the beich .tcornrn!Uee 1 ._ the county's chief itt~; Cobnty Counsel Adrian KU)'Jlet: - STUDY BETTER '.'Along OW' coutllne 1 can't imagne. anyone giving beach to lhe pubUc," Allen said. He said a study or the whole .42-mile ~nty coastline would be "very much better than jumping on a hit and miS! basis on any one particular praperty." Supervisor Robert Battin said he was down at Salt Creek Beach last weekend • and found it beautlful. · "Were you permitted to tresp&s1?1• Hirstein asked. "Ld me tell you, I had trouble gllling in there," said Battin. Scotchman's Cove Visit Expensive A New Jersey woman's trip to Scot· clunan'• Cova Twda1 proved lo be on ••P<llll•• aUllng. ~ ~ · Mt>. Jacqllellne Frlts. '12, ol H"""'tr, • N, J. told l'berlffs cleputlea that aomeoat brolte lt\to her parled &11lo while alle wu OD the bclCb and stc>la clothini IDcl l1t1· 1age valued a_t $461 . Mrs. Felt< told lnv~tlort thal tho 11hfef smaabtd a \"!Ddow to saln a-. to tile CAr. Ul'I Telutlilt9 This problem was brought to a head two years ago when about 200 high school students showed up at a school board- meeting requesting lhat the · Friday following the Memorial Day holiday Thursday also be a day of!, for a four-day weekend. ON TJ!lAIL BIKE, WILBER PHILPOTT SEARCHES RIVER FOR SON HE KNOWS -IS DEAD 'Thel'1 the Woy Liia Is. Yov'vo Got to Do Whot You Think Is Right.' ~~--=-~~~~~- TbeJr request was denied afttr a three- to-two vote on the grounds I.be sdtool couldn't afford id dismiss the student!. The state pays the school district 7l ~nts per day per student. In addition, the district would be paying the daily ex· pemes of a school, even though it would be empty. Trustee William Wilcoxen estimated that cost at $12,000. The holi· day wasn't worth the expense, trustees said. Futile Sear~h Lonely Man Hunts River for Son LOl\IA LINDA (UPI) -Every Sunday for the l&at Iii" months a lonely man has 4riven a motorcycle along the banks of the 8anta Ana River looking for his aon. Wilber Philpott loot three d his four boys bolore they reocbed their teens. He knows that lbefOU£th, Beony.12, ia dew:!, · too, but the ~pulslon is such be cannot give up the search. Benny was swept throoaJ> a culvert and lnto the river Feb. 25 durin& the_ heaviest raJrui c.µforrtia had experienced in 80 years. P~Upott, ~ 1arage mechanic, was htlplng pilll can out of the floodwaters only 500 feet away at lbe time. He did not know until he came home at 9 p.m, that his son had been Io!t. The next mornlng, Philpott frantically roamed the river banks, hoping to find L~ boy alive. Tboae chances soon faded, but the father could not atve up. He bought a tw~wheef-drlve trail bike with huge tires whJch can be driven through water, mud and the toughest ter· rain. PhUpoU has to work through the week but every Sunday, usually wilh a friend and his boy's dogs, he goes searching. . Philpott says he has been told he iS wasting hls time looking for his son's body, "It all depends on how you look al it," Philpott says. '"f say I'll find him some d::iy. I'm not gi'l ing up." His three othe!' sons died of a liver disease and are buried together. "I've got to d'l this to satisfy my own mind. I may break up when I find Benny. But that's the way life is. You've got to do wbat you think is right." llurr.i~e Tragedy Brings Gulf ·Residents .Together From Page 1 GOLFER ... Oceanside. The -Pteside.nt has played three basic courses since his arrival at the Western White House: the brown, scrubby course of Camp Pendleton; the private course of Walter Annenberg, U.S ambassador to London, at Rancho Mirage out.side Palm Springs, ana at Pawna Valley, one of the more picturesque layOuts reachable in a relaUvely few mlnutts from San Clemente by helicopter. Has David ever won a game from hJs father-in-Jaw? "I have no comment on tl;lat,". Ziegler smiled. Then the big question : What's the President's golf score? "He has shot 1n the IO's,'1 Zieiler asserted. But he wouldn't say when. "I think we broke a precedent in Florida when we said thfl President shot a 91." Ziegler must tiave gotten into a little trouble over that. Nobody has released presidential golf scores .since. About 225 students declared their own holiday Friday anyway, by failing to show up for classes. It was mort than double the normal absentee rate. This problem won't exist this year. Since school will start earlier than others in the county, students will be given three four-day holidays. Students will be allowed an erlra 'day off on the Monday preceding Veterans Day and Admission Day which fall on Tuesdays, and an extra day Friday following Lincoln's birthday, on a Thurs· day. ' ''It was decided and recommended from the administration to the school board that we could better serve the employes and students by starting early, and using the extra time for the holidays," Taylor said . "Although we start earlier than other schools in the county, we 'll gain them back through holidays the other school districts won't be having," Taylor con· eluded. However, ode Summer White House source who hu followed seve11it presj.. =·:'g.1::. ~~1>es Preoident S ..... •.de' nts Told "He drl,.. well, a .. rqJni!ryi !~lo LU . 200 yards: but h!S~aft! ~M'tnt.1 . -. ·~i~ He's not bad with 1 putter ...i; .. ~ .. nv ~gefan't his go'"•-'partnm-..,..,u,,.d.•jn!it1'i: · · · the ·~I ~-."'"?.":,-" .,ff t j ._ ,, "Like I Jcit ~ l'!liets lie fi!!!..1 1(,-~"1' t 22 shoots 1n the mldWs.'' • ' vpen ;,ep • The President bliiiseU, uktd •bout his BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. (UPl)-ln the attacks and strokes from overworking," new found interest during a session Tues-Some 2,00J <-88ddleback JU11ior College midst of the death ind disaster left by he said. "If tbey ftnd anybody tomor· day with sil newly appointed am· students are .being told by mail today not Hurricane Camille, a woman walked row, they'll be dead and won't need it. '1 bassadors, repUed: to show up fQt school Sept. 22. mco the local ,police department. . Some residents barely escaped death ''My handicap is my back swing." School offitials said the letters advise • in the hurricane. He smiled as be said it. the' !itUdents that construction industry '"I WMt to paY a traffic -~" she A 20!).year-old house owned by Ed strikes have compelled the deferring of aid. Canitre Jr. cl. New Orleans WI! demol· the opening date to "sometime in •"Don't worry · about ll lady," said ished by the storm. Bui be did not com· Fr-Page 1 October.'• JitmeJ Oltt~. son , of Haocock Coonty plain after hearing about another man 's Saddleb&ck trustees will be presented ~f Fled ~-t1Qur · Court blew ~n bl~wing away, with the man's DRUGS with a revised academic calendar at their a~." Picking through his wreckage, Car· . • • • Auguat ·25 meeting, according lo district ~t W.. cne wry note 1n the hectic activ-riere said, ''When yau see these other superintendent Fred H. Bremer. lty tt searching for bodies and trying to people who have lost everything they apartment house, "'Al.though the atrikes have been resolv· he}p the survivors. . have. you feel like you're pretty lucky." Hanson walked back across the border. ed through the sign.mg of short form <1ltet nid the disaster lw had· one Mrs. Linden Marshand Sr. barely J{e was also arrested in connection with agreements with the plumbers' and overall effect-bringing the people or escaped death too, racing from home as the case, found guilty and was to be h~avy equlpment operators' unions, it is the stricken Mississippi coastal area Camille: approached. sentenced Monday. He did not appear in doubUul we can begin the 1969-70 cloter together. · Standing on the foundation of her the District Court, however. A warrant · academic year until October," .said He particularly noted that Negro and house Tuesday; she said "T\1y address has been issued for his arrest. Bremer. white were ~rldng togethei", and added : is 112 Coleman Avenue. Or it was." Kennedy said the marijuana was plac· 'COristructlon·crews are now working on "It seems Jlke they (Negroes) are a:et· Like many others along the coast, the ed in his wife'~ car by someone else, an ov~e basis Jn order to prevtnt ting better treatment now than eVu.'' house no longer was there. \Vithout her knowledge. further delays, Bremer noted. He. said triany black Volunteers had come 1-~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;.;::;=====:;;;.;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;::;;~ from New Orleans to help. I Five bodies have been found here so far. More victims were feared buried in Cipnille's J?Wllive wreckage. "We upect to find more bodies " Coroner !'n\ile Piazza. said. "We ruSt ~Ive the heavy equiprpent to 1et to ttl1mt." ' Or. John Levw <l( Waveland Was pesstmirtic, too. Still dressed in a T· shirt &11d. Bermudl. shorts, he said he feared that at least' seven more bodies might )le found. · "There were. many old people in their seventies arid · tightie.s just wouldn't . leave," Levens sald. The Seuch for the dead was ae<:om· panied by aid for the .survivors, Dr. J, L, Llndsef of Slidell, LI., and · two other doctors set' a clinic at Wave- land and gav' 300 i.tanus and typhoid atdt. Anod1er eoo shots were given by Red ~ worJr.ei;s and doctors at Bay st. !ml.I. A supp1y of oxycen arrived at Llnd- sey'3 clinic. "Tbt: oxygen is for people wttb heart Fron• Pflfle 1 CAMILLE .•.. ' f1ee weter. aand'Wlchu·and coffee to aa many as possible, but some foragers had lo content themselves with what they found in battered, unlabaled cans flung into the. mud from home _pantries and 1roce11 shelves. S.arq parties were out of touc~ with their headqUarters for hours at' a Ume llJld IOOl lines of residents wailed at tho '"' -king pay ltlepbones to 11t word to r<IaUvea thal they bad IUtV!ved. Slort' Owner Lew Hendmon said he was 1urpr.iled that so many i)eoplo stayed in ttie art.• ,ofter the •tomi lllL , "lt'I an 111\Ulnl thin(. People Mound bore aulltred tmtnc loues an<! they stay. You'6 think they wtiuld leave ,tho , county.'.' uld HeDdqscn, who owned a 1Urplua oqulpment 1toro destroyed at Gull port. CONVENIENT TERMS 8ANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE '"·" JOO.OI 1 .... -.J ..... .,_,..;,,..,,. \""'"'* bUt AOC. whn to Ind It.I Mitch yoi.tr style with our ...,,.,. .r.-clesions,. And •Jk •s ibout our fimous Onnge Blot-auann1tce __ ttl.00 'JSl.ot J. C _)Jtimf!~"ieJ 'J~~e~r4 !Ill NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA l U YEARS SAME LOCATION · PHONE 141-1401 ;Poli.ce Rout-'Czechs. P rotest Ma rks S oviet l 1ivasion PRAGUE (UPI) -lliot police roult<I Gztthoaloval<ia's symbol of freedom. thousands of CRchoslovaks tr o m As tJ)e crowds p!J}ered aroynd Lhe Wencesll'1Squar• Wnitht wit.}\.volltya o( !latue Of good Kini; Wence.slaa tbe whit7" -teargas;nd'1tinging··'jet,..from--w-a-t+r~hehneted jot-police-rusbed-up-1n cannon. armo~ cars. A single w~ter cannon ":as The Czechoslovaks had defied police pu.Ued ·Up and a blast of water soaked bans • and a amaller tear gas attack crowd, which began to' boo. . earlier In 1he day to gather in the square T.he dripping crowd Telreattd but on the first anniversan-of the Soviel·led refused to leave the square. in\·asion of Czechoslovakia. Suddenly at·leasl 10 rounds, of tear gas Police bad kept the sqµare clear today cartridges.arced into the crowd. Gasping following similar silent protests Tuesday and w.eeping, the Ct:eebs-by now t~ed night which wer<l: broken up by tear gas, from ,curIO\ls o n .J o o k e r s into batons and water jets. But the rush hour demon.stratqr:s -fled from .the aqu;µ-e . proved too much and 10,000 or more At least 100 Wlitt' swinging rubber, crowded into the square that has be<:ome truncheons .chased tbem·down ·Stepwka Nixon Swimmin' Hol e Gone But Not Forgotten 'I'he old Orange County swimming hole In Yorba Linda where Richard Nixon, his brothers and his cousins splashed on 1UrmTier afternoons is gone., The 83-acre reservoir in a grassy can~ yorf near the President's tlirthpl~ce here was ' drained a couple ol months ago to mak,e way for a llousing development. WitPin 48 hours Yorba Llnda Lake, which had been there for 100 years, was gone. Thousands of fish lay dying on the dry lake bed, a death stench permeated the air, and birds and wild game which abounded in th.,e area disappeared. Residents or $60,000 bome3 which bad overlooked the tranquil scene wer'e seething. Eighty persons attended an organiza· tion meeting June 12 to determine what could be done to save the reservoir. A steering committee was formed. Tonight, Yorba Linda citizens will bold a town meeting in the junior high school auditoriwn to form plans to buy the pro- perty from the land developers and turn it into a ·park. The reservoir originally was built as a terminal water st«?_rage point for the old Anaheim Union Wa.ter Co., which pro- vided .irrigation water service for ran· <:hers. As the area became urbaniud, Qle need for irrigation vanished. "\ Yurs ago the reservoir, linked by tha Al)aheim Water Co. canal to the Santa Ana Bi'Yer, was used for swimming and For the Record.ii ' fiShlng, but in recent years neither was allowed, and the Teservolr served mainly as a spenic attraction and as a wild life preserve. Shortly after World War II the state Fish and Game Commission stocked it with fingerlings and millions of other fish in the lake included varieties of goldfish, carp. bluegills, and bass. Bridle trails circled the banxs and expensive homes ringed the lake. George Oja, who moved into • ne'v house near the reservoir about six months ago said "it was a place of beau· ty. The wild ducks used it.· So did the cranes. Now we have the obnOxious odors that make life very unpleasant. People from all oyer Yorba Linda catne to this area to ride their ·horses, to hike and just enjoy the beauty." The area will be beautiful again if ,.,-rs. Robert Hollingsead and b e r neighbors have their way. "We are resolved oot to let the lake be destroyed for urban pollution of a beautiful wilderness area," she said. Plans call for the reservoir to be refill· ed for boating and fishing , bridle trails to be restored, and a bird sanctuary, arboretum and maybe a space museum to be established. The facility would be named the Richard Milhous Nixon Park and there is even talk among townspeople of moving the house where Hixon was bom to the park. Just in case visitor1 to Fashion lila'nd Thursda·y., Friday and Satur~ 1 day forget that. those are Fotorama days, the DAIL y PltoT· and radio station K()(;M wilj didribute more 'thlll! 1,000 tree ,J <!hnny Mathis smgles with special Jacket coven like those held b.Y. Dixie Myers, KOCM public service director. (More Fotorama deti.ils in Fashion Island "Back·lo-Sch<>oi" section Inside toda.y's DAILY PILOT). Stree.t. and arrested anyooe they c:au1ht. Young Czechoslovaks began gauterlng at the square at noon .tocfay and police ·1>t.epped-in-immtdiately-and-htirtltd-1tar-~ gas bombs. They •rrested seven men Who refused to leave the square and dragged them Into one ol Prague's red and wbJte city buses for questionings. Within five minutes peace Was r-estored and Pollet did not rusb reinforcements to the ¥C:e.'\e. Observers ~d the tear gas c1tpsules were much weaker than tbo.se used Tuesday nlght and that after 15 minutes the acrid smeU had worn off. La.st night it was different. The protesters shouted "Nazis!" and "GeslaPo.!" as police fired volley after volley ol tear gas into the predominantly young crowd. Those slow to respond were kicked or beaten on the head with clum. Pulice gained control of the eight-biock long sqUiirt only about midnight. Tear gas still hung in the .air early today. Busloads of police remained in the square end army patrols helped watcil. olber ltreets. 'Hippies' Lose Ballot to Establishment Special to the DAILY PILOT MAJ. GEN. ROBERT G. OWENS OF EL TORO, MCAS, ADMINISTERS OATH OF ENLISTMENT 10 Members of 'Or1nge County Pletoon' Become M1rlM Recruits In Colorful Ceremonies 80 Join •Adventuresome~ Orange· County Platoon , Sworn Into Marine Corps. Eighty young men ha ve ventured into a lo 11 astronauts and members of the Perasall, Clyde A. W3!0n, John Reu; SANO CITY -You can't beat City Hall category equated with 16th Century ex~ military,'' Thomas noted. Ronald S. Karr, and Grant J. Parker. \\'hen you 1ry to recall The Establishment plorers and tht Apollo 11 astronauts by fi.e said the ffien wiU.emerge from the From Ga.rdea Grove: Mack w. Field!, and turn a town li~e this. little Monterey fvnner Secretary of the N3vy Charles S. Marine Corps physiC'ally hardened and County hamlet into a sand dune com· Thomas. h Richard J . Moore, .Knthony F. '11ermer, ighJy disci¢iped, for "no one is really k c Ul ' • mune , a majority of residents proved f;tted for life and '"n be successful '"d L a n c e L. Paddock:, Jae · mer, T d They were SVtorn into the U .S, Marine ....... ..., Kimbe J A Che · M' ha el D ues ay. Corps as members of the "Oranae Coun-have respect f~ .himself and otherJ! il he r Y · rrie, IC • About 90 percent or n .. e regi'stered ·~ Is not ''·"'plm· ed." Jacobson, Charles Maygren, Mic Ii a e I ui ty Platoon" Tuesday at South Coa&t W.x;J R. f ·1 · d w·lli R · J ' voters in the Monterey Bay village turned a1 an I am uu: r. . Plaza. Members of the Orange County Platoon 1 __ , J·'· out to back millionaire Mayor Phil are: Others are: Gary W. A e:J1:41~er, 1JJU1 Calabrese and his four council con-The group or men, most under the age A. Armenta, Robert A. Bailey, Gerry A. stituents by a Z·to.l vote margin. of 18, were welcomed into the miitary by From Costa Pi1eaa: Bobby G. Cambell, Canas, Jilmes K. Ceballoa, Leroy D. Cof• Th olflcers from e~h branch of th·e service, Lawrence.D. Collins, ™1mis A. Larkin, fel, Dennis P. Crothers, Jack. A. CrOwder, e vote of confidence for the council Orange County official& and mayors from and James E. Outlaw Jr. ":J'. CUadras, Frank J. Curiel,· Ray. -target of a recall movement originated 1· I I · · Th d d t ""' by the resident hippie and artist element ive oca c1Ues. e ay was ec B1o::u From Anaheim: Dennis L. Ba.Jler, m R. De ~ San~. John S. Duff, _ brought joy to the hearts of con· "Orange County Platoon Day" by the Steven H'. Conningham, Alan M. Leonard J. Eggers Jr., Daniel D. Elm,ore, servative townsrolk. Orange County Board of Supervisors, Coughtry, Joseph A. Hernandez, Thomas Gary D. Erbst. "A good victory for 1. fine city," Sgt. Don Garcia, who organized the E. Hummel, Michael E. Long, Gordon W. Frank ?i.t. Gonzales. Francis L. Fry, declared Mayor Calabrese, a beefy baron platoon, noted that only 75 percent of the Mackey. Stanley Mozer, James R. Ellsworth E. Fuhr Jr., James M. Gentry, of the construction business who has held volunteers are from Orange County. "We Larry E. Heney, Thomas M. Heyser, office for 10 consecutive years or ran out of enlistees from the county, ao Larry G. Hill, Stanley Hodge, Michael W. cityhood. •bout 21l are from tlle Los Angeles area. BJa"e Destroys Johnson, Alllhony M. Kemp, William A. WP needed a quota of 80 men for the &.\ Ketchum, William P. Krueger,. Wj.J.llani "This proves good people are still bet-special platbon." A. Kuhns, Raymond J. Lascelles, Keith ter than bad people," he said exuberanl· After the nOon ceremonies the 80 mea F'.;... t Hill 'd A. Lasley, and John R. Luti. ly. S!jid goodbye to their far.llies and left by Wun y SI . e other Platoon tnembers are: Robert ·rt. Mayor Calabrese was kept in office by bus for 10 weeks of training in San Mainland, Abran R. Martinet, Albert W. 91-to-41 majority vote and the tally was Diego. _ Firt Tuesday alternoOri .destroYed 20 Maupin, Mark F. Miller, Steven M. almost .identical in behalf oC the four · · • ~cres of dry brush and grass on1 the El Mulverhill, David P. Murphy, Joe s, councilmen T.hey wUl 'r.emain together thtoughOOt ~od d of Ch A eme t Tham 1 . r Bearded ·potte-teacher Robe • .> J the entire training period unUI member& 0 '<)r~gge.a e ! N>D\l1l v . UI Reynozo, as F. Percy, Roier..,. 'J rt • f lhe •Or ,..... Pilts, Steven J. Plotnik, Charles B. Lynn, 44, was leader of a hard~. o • ange County Platoon" receive Homes w.ere thr= a"s the bla.ie Pridham, Randy Roberta. Gordon Rock, paigning coalitloi\ which tried to Ul'l&eat permanent du.ty slitto,!ls. ' "' \ burnedto·wlthin21Jy " of~i~on Jesae Rodr:l\:' uei,'t;;:billi Sim p a o~n the co1i11<0ll ill~~nglne.0 • cill ... in 1110. J j -..l. •"""' del!omd !) ... ......_ fil" . Ch A ·'i f ' .,-...,,,.,. t ' 'I -Smit <>~-· .~ flavor .Or rustic sand Cit01• '"'l dr~r. t'Mdr'~ erilist!l!s thTt'tlfey~ are. apman venu • 'uepanm 0 .1.i1U11ull • .~.,-'V J ForestrY fire spokesman said. . Thompson, Bernard Vielle, and Michael Lynn bas urged an increase in the very "the venturesome -those who want to · The fire burned three, a.1\(1 one·haU wataon, Don Wigg.Ins, Jack Youn& Jow tax rate, with Proceeds going to be where: the actiQn l!. hoµrs and 100. men an~ four borate Truman Munley, Monrood Jooes, Fran.t establi~ low-cost public housing along its "Th.la group of venturuome people in·· bo:mbers wert used to put it out. ~µse of Fimbrez, Wayne Snider, Robert EUion two miles of bare beachfroot, provide eludes explorers like Columbus. the Apol· the fire ifl ·under"ln'testlgaUon. · ..-· and ·Andrew Billings. parks and recreation and contrnl air -,------·---~·-,....--'~----·~-----''-----------= pollution from factorie s. He said Mayor CBlabrese runs the town for industry instead of people, many of whom live in Jean-to s h a c k s on the bayside sand dunes and endure much municipal pressure ·as a result. Calabrese campaigned against Lynn's faction on grounds that the biggest influx of industry resulting from such a move would be a bustli!li narcotics activity. Lynn said his group also opposes drug traffic. The generation gap represented by 134 votes including s!J: absentee ballots rang. ed from 21 -year-old Free Person Yoland Garcia, to 69-year-old retired engineer Jack Wheeler. "All the mayor wants is to keep taxes down and atttict warehouses. factories and his type o[ people."' said Miss Garcia. "He helped found this town," responded Wheeler, railing against the possibility of a takeover by alien citizen-types, even when conducted under California law. Remnants of Camille F lood Virginia T own CLIFTON FORGE, Va. (UPI) - Squally remnants of hurricane Camille dumped nine inches of rain on this small Allegheny Mountain town Tuesday nigh\ ant1 today, sending 200 residents fleeing I.heir homes ahead of floodwaters. Aft '80-unit train pulled by three diesels w.as overturned by water iri a canyon near Copeland, lS milea northeast ot here. · otlontic music is SONY headquarters, 28 new models now on display! SAVE sio.OO! •uv NOW! PRICES GO UP ON SEVERAL MODELS ON SEPT. 1st! NEWEST -3-HEAD 630-D PROFESSIONAL STEREO TAPE DECK So•y'• MM.I 'JO.D to!id .+ .... 4 l••<lt t"-••o l•P• <Ite k i1 fpr ff.• ·~•lC>l"'•r w~• "'•ftlo • ·1ophi1lic•• t.-il t•p• r1C•tcl1r. It ,1ovi<111 i~· J!ul ••<I .wilchi•• foc(i;~i" lor iw• lfli••op~OBH ••d l~t•• 11p1r1i• l.!9~·l1v1I ,1.,,. 10•••••· ihe .;..,4. •I 610·0 '""'" co.,.plot1 wit~ o~• •"'PIV T' r1el. 1w• •111 ""''· lw• IU(.74 P•t<.~ cot111, o•• AC '""''' co.l, ""' heed cf11•••1 tibllo•, ••d • tlu1t •••"'· 10th SEMI-ANNUAL CLEA.RANCE (l ) liberal Ttmir Available NOW IN PROGRESS 6p1n Dolly 10·6 P.M. Moridoy and Fri. Ti/19 P.M. ......... - I OAllY l'ILOT Polanski: Sharon Was Vulnerahle . . . ' . . . By VEl\NON SOOl'f Although Polanski believed there wu , n• • ~G"'. , .,. (UPI) _ ~-an no,,.ny·tl)e·nl&hl ol1b< murder1,-1Mrwt &""IQ "n ~ '°""'" later tbere were ••constant parties." Ptllanskl telephooecrhla wlfe Sharon Tate "Thefe wu a lot of lalk about parties from London Aug. 8 and abe had no in our home," he said. "They are true. premonitJon that 1 few boun ta_ter lhe There wu a CONJtant JW'tr. There wun'& would die with her tow guests In 1 an evenizti without friends.'' _.moW.:<.JP•" ~ .. ~,, He l&i<I' marijuana was smoltod •~t .,the~--· ~-~-" ·:c::-:-::---::--no~y guiili'liiitne ifliffi't11iliifi•·•11 Polanski, the brilliant Poliah film dh'ec· out ol the ordinary among their circle of North Dakota Gov. Wllll1m Guy ••Y• ho has betll called a lot ot lhinJI during his political c-, but California Gov. R..,.ld ,Re1t1n is Ute first person who ever called him a Rejlllblican. Guy's name was. accidentally In· eluded In a group of GQP gover- nors to whom Reagan wrote aoticit. ing funds for a Virginia candidate. The Nortlt Dakota governor asked Reagan Monday to reclassify him as "a poverty.stricken Democrat." • London polict haven't caught tlit woman who f'obbtd a dre11- rental firm here, but they have her thoroughly sized up. The woman 1tole a wedding dre1.t tailortd for 36-25-36 mtaiu.re· 7MnU and a pair of riu 9 1h011. • Mysterious long-distance calls had been appearing on Thomas l'11emqig'?·"8l~P~°"'· bill. ~'?cl other peop,ie had. bee!\ answe"'!i when the j>llooe rang in his ruial Hart· land, Wis. home. Fleming contack ed th' telephone company and an invertlgator was put on the 'case. He discovered, Judge WJlll1m G. C1lloW 'Of Coonty Coor! Wu told; that Fleming's neighbor, Roy 114,. kl...W, had taj>ped Flemfug's line and .had been getting free serv!Ce for eight months. Berl<enow was convicted of ,fraduJenUy obtaining telephone service. He was fined ,75. • Ul"I Te"'tttW DIRECTOR ROMAN POLANSKI FIGHTS BACK TEARS AT EMOTIONAL PRESS CONFERENCE 'Sh•ron W•1 • S.nsltiv• •nd Vulnerabl• Woman Who M•d• Friends With Ev•ryon•' Kennedy Inquest to Set Legal Cause of· Death , EDGARTOWN, M .... (AP) -The In· quest that opens on Sept. 3 into the death of Mary Jo Kopedme .js a long-establish· ed way in Masaachusetts law to determine the legal cause of death, as distinct from the medical cause. Whal can the inquest hope . to ac. compllsh? Jn the words of one former prosecutor. "An inquest. •. is used to clear tbe a.Ir and cloee the books publicly on a cut about which quest.ions have arisen." M"ts1 Kopecbne, 28, a Waahington, D.C. secretary, was killed July 18 wben a car drjven by. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy o! Massachosetts wert off a bridge tnto a pond on Chappaqul~ck bland. The ac-' cldent wentunrepo~ for nine hours. Dist Atty., Edmund Dinis sought and ~obtained the court order for the ~· 14~ " 1\11' .....is, ll· the, liri'• death ~may have 'resulted from the act or negligence of a person at puaons · other ~Bn the .deceased.•• ArJpiin& tn I Luzerne , C<IUnty, Pa., court ror an autopsy to be performed oo the girl's body, Dinis ssld his purpose in the Inquest i5 to resolve doubts sur· tounding the clrt'UJJlstances of the death. 4 hearing is scheduled Aug. 25 on his re. quest for exhwnation of the body for an autopsy. Miss Kopechne was buried in Plymouth, Pa. Assistant district attorneys who have conducted Inquest.I in district courts ·In Massachusett3 point out major dif- ferences between inquests and trials. There is no accused at an lnquest and . no prosecution and defense u such. 'J'.hey point out that the atmosphere at an inquest ts Jess rigid than at a tria1. Evidence, presen'ted solely by the district attorney, ill known to wander occasionally into \)'Pe• ol tuljmooy. tbal' the defense would succel!Sluiiy Object tO at a trial. 1 Said one assistant district. attorney, "The judge may lnler"!PI ·~ aay, 111al'• too larilliiid,' bUi 11·1 n.tlhe fine controJ you hi.ve tn a trial where-you have prOsecution ancj defense. "The prosecutor· has no part in the determination. At the conclusion, he does not get up and argue a case." Berets Lawyer: Sees Dropping Of All Charges LONG BINH, Vietnam (UPI) L'awym defending eight U.S. Green Berets accused of murdering a Viet- namese civilian emerged from a six-hour investigation of the case tOday and predicted the government would clear the accused men within 24 hours. 1;'Ibe testimony was as weak and vague as l suspected" said altomey Henry E. Rothblatt, 53, of New York City. "They have no case." The investigatory hearing behind closed doors at the ·l.oog Dinh etockade 17 miles north of Saigon involved questioning an agent for the Cenlral Intelligence Agency (CIA) on his organization's role in the cae. RotbblaU, an unofficial spokesman for the eight Green~rets; predicted a brief session 'I'tlursd~g would end with the government fl'OPOslnl the case be liropped. . - He said the formal ,paperwork for any such~ dl:smlssal mlg'ht take up to three d;,ys. George Gregory of Cheraw, S. C., anoJller civilian lawyer, agreed. I.or ...M made "R ... m•rv'1 Baby," •A;.r ll .,., ··-, -Ho YJOood friends. Miss Tate talked ol ttivlallUes when he• "I do not -nd the tali of drop called her "a few houra befcre the and the use of them," he said. "Jay 'and lrllgedy ocourred." Vottyck smoked pol at my parties btd I "She wanted to know if I wanted a was not: at any Hollywood party that birthday party (Polanald was 31 Mon. someone dJdn't amolte pot. They would go day): I laid, yes, let's hold one. She said outside and into another 1'00rll and eome a Ultle tJUen had come in from the hills back calm and tranquil'' and lhe was trying to feed It with an eye Teats ot the bodies of the victims are ' dropper," Polanski said. still In progresi to detmntne H any used ''Then was no indicaUon of a party drugs. A coroner'• report earlier in· that evening. ~re wasn't any party that dicated: the vjct.ims had imbJbed a evening." moderate amount of alcohol." Polanald recounted his, last talk with Polanski refused to answer questions his wife at a news conference Tuesday from newsmen. 'I1ie diminutive dlrflct.or, called because of tbe "ut1bearable and bis long hair hangjng over his collar, horrible things'' said about her. stopped several times in his narraUve to Blinking back tears and sometimes regain his composure. breaking into sobs, Polanski related what He bitterly denied reporta of. a rift he btlieved •Were the clrcumstancts. of between him and his wife in the months the deaths at the secluded Benedict Can· before her murder. "Our relationships yon estate leased by him ahd his wile. were like our relationships for the paat Mi.sa Tate did not use drugs, he said, · Th ,._ oa1 tlm f although two of the v.ictims, Voltyck few years. ey were um y t o Frokowsky aOO Jay Sebring, were known true happiness." to smoke marijuana. "Sharon didn't use He •aaid of hill wife: drugs, she clldn't louch alcohol, .Oe didn'I "A)I ol you know how beautiful ebt even smoke cigarettes," Polanskj said. was. She was one of the mort btauUtul Frokowsky once brought a man to a women -if not the most beautifuJ party at the home who became so ob-woman -in the world. jectionable ht had to be thrown out. "But few of you know bow good she Polanski gave the name to the police but was. She was vulnerable. She couldn't not to newsmen. refuse any friendship." Pea~e Phrase? Hanoi Words Raising Hopes PARIS (UPI) -Allied negoUator1 may point out this idea was one they had been have found a tiny source of optimism in promoting more than a year. the Vietnam talks in a phrase the North The spokesman 1aid tbe South VJet. Vietnamese recently used, a spokeaman 'namese would be willing to wail for for the Sooth Vietnamese delegation uid reunification of the two Vietnams only so today. Jong as "there would be no interference The spokesman ~ald the allies had from one side or the other side." cautiously noted North Vietnamese chief Another allied spokesman sald he, too, negotiator Xuan Thuy'a use Of the words noted lbe phrase Thuy used . ''independent state" in referring to the "Once yoo say North Vietnam ls inde· future st&tua of South Vietnam. pendent. North Vietnamese forces have Thuy used lhe words in Thursday's no right to be there," he said. weekly session of the Lal.ks. North Vietnam and South Vietnam Many observers at the talks and some were ~parated under terms of the Ht.- members of th e American delegation llement of the Indochina war which end· have taken the reference as meaning ed in 1954. North Vietnam might acoept partition ol The Paris talks have bogged down to 1 Vietnam. stalemate that bas, in the view of con.. Asked if this terminology was hopeful ference oblerven, caused some of the to the allied aide at Paris, a South Viet. confmnce' participants to leave Paris for -• id "I would not the time being. namese •t"'Ataznan u. • , . '[bey are expected to return perhaps =~ c~~1of1:~~~.~ .. ~ :~~iSU with new ideas Oil how to try to break Uw r.. ...'& • ' • dead.Jock. • \ · .• 1 • r "But we took note of th.la statement in>e chief Amert~"" negotiator ~au.se this la the first .tim~ he (Thuy) Hell'}' Cabot Lodge, has returned to th; said &0 clearly that the two V1etnams are United States far conferel')(tl with U.S. meant to be separated. for a certain officials in Washington. The Viet Cong ~ri~ until we could discuss reunifica· leader, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, has tion. gone oo a .vacation, vi.siting Vietn&meH The South Vietnameu were quick to aettlements 1D IOUtbern France. Americans Killed In Laos Crash After all the evidence is in, the judge files 1 written report delaiiizti his fin· cllngs, step by step, and givinl bis - dusion. The detemUnation might be of suicide or of accldmtal dealh (JI of bomiclde or of some lease! legal f1ndlng such as negligence. British Army in Control VIENTL\NE, Laos (AP) -'l'hr<e Ainericans aDd 10 Laotlarui were killed Tuesday when an-Afnerican transport plane cruhed into a hillside in northern Laos, the U.S. Elnhassy reported, The report may be used aa tbe basil for bringing a case to the grand jury, or it may be Ignored.__ That decision is up to the prosecutor . N. Ireland P~ace Shaky . • A Detroit man returned from racauon and found a note from the . poilce saying, "Would you l<indly come in? We want to talk to you about your flowers." The flowers the police had in mir.d .were marl· juana. The man said they were a awprise to him. Police said the luxurious, well-tended plant.. were probably four to six weeks old. The man was gone 10 days. Police cut the plants down and said no charges would be broughl A·spokesman said today t.he Americans had not been identified. The plane belonged to Air America, a charter airline that rues missions in Laos in support of mUitary operation! against the pr<>{:ommunist Pathet Lao and the North Vietnamese. The embassy spokesman said the plane crashed as it was coming in to land at S a mg t h on g, a LaG government-held town in Xieng Kbouang Province. 120 miles north of Vientiane. "nae district attorney is not bound by anything the Judge find!," said a former assistant dJ.stri~ attorney. "lf the judge says, 'I fmd this death was accidental,' the district att.omey in his own mind may have doubts and decide, 'I'm going to call a grand jury and present this case anyway! "Alternately, if the judge says In his oplnion It was a homicide, tbe district at. torney still i1 not bound to take the case to the grand jury. "He has sole pawer-he's the guy who calls the shots." LONDON (UPI) -The British anny today took over the job ol peaoe keepjng in Northern Ireland. But a swelling Protestant right·wing revolt threatened the new deal hammered out by the British and Northern Ireland prime ministers. Jn Dublin, southern Irish Prime Minister Jack Lynch. bnmded as "unac- ceptable" the use of British troops. He renewed his earlier demand, which Bri- tain has rejected, for a United Nations peace force. Discordant protests from b o t h Protestants and Roman C a l h o I i c s Rain Dampens East Coast mounted barely U hours after British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Northern Irelaqd Premier J am e 1 Chichester-C1ark announced agreement at the end of a six·hours' conf.erence here. . • Suns liine Gives Summer to Resi of Nation They agretd that Britain's army com· mander in Northern Ireland, Lt. Gen. 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I _ ___:_ 11------· Weld lald II on the line: He safcf the hospital must either find more nurses or close down one full wing un-- til they are found. ~ The problem is not uncommon. There are nursing shortages at other Orange County hospitals. But ii iJ more acute al South Cools! Community. Wby! There are two reasons. First, there is a large semi· retired and retired population in the hospital commun- trustees respond to their tnlal community responslbUl· Ues -which extend beyond holding the tax rate down. South Coast Community Hospital now has 82 nurses . It ' needs 100. "If we're unable Ito rrnd Ille addlUonal n~utsesJ.equiredJoJlandJ the curreot.-patient load,'! said \Veld, "we have no alternative. We'll have to cut back." That is a dangerous situation. Every responsible public official -and citizen - should recognize it as such, and act accordingly. Good Luck, Chief Huck! ' • . • ity, They tax the hospital's facilities and provide Jew potential nurses. Second, there is no vocational nurse training pro- gram anywhere in the Laguna Beach-San Clemente area. Saddleback Junior College District trustees re- jected a plan for such a program last spring. Trustees, with the exception of Patrick BaQkus ol Dana Point, felt the $55.000 cost was too much. As Laguna Beach's new Chief of Police KeMelh Huck settles in his office, it might be well to take a look back to the lime of his predecessor, former police chief Harry Labrow. The first problem -that of an overbalance of senior citizeos -will adjust itself. Younger families will be attracted to the area by the Dana Point Harbor and North American Rockwell dev~ments. That will help. "I thought when I came here that things would be busy during the summer but would calm down the rest of the year," Chief La.brow observed on the occasion of his retirement. The second problem, however, may take a bit long· . er to resolve. Saddleback trustees turned down the nurse training program despite a recommendation !rom district administrators and a strong plea from South Coast Community Hospital officials. Labrow acknowledged that he had been wrong aboui things calming down. In Laguna Beach, activity is the natural stale of things. The town, too, has a propensity for splitting right d~n the middle in an issue. The· only middle ground is oftm under the feet of the chief of police. .... As a result, a score of nurse-trainees .who live in the Saddleback area are now enrolled at Orange Coast College. Hoag Memorial Hospital and other medical centers outside Saddleback district boundaries will be tapping this nursing resource. Hippies have been the current issue for sometime now and it looks as if they will continue to be. Vocal segments range from those who would forni. vigilante groups to run long·bairs out to those of a liberal bent who continually charge police harassment. But if it weren't hippies, it would be something else. SaddJeback Junior ColJt?ge, in at least this one fi el d, clearly isn't meeting a community need, And that is what it is there for. Unique Laguna has unique problems, many oi which call for the chief's attention. It is unlikely that need 'vW be met until district Chief Huck, 'velcome to Laguna Beach. And good luck! l Liberals Showed Disrespect The Angry Y oling Doctors To the Editor: Upon relurning to Orange County after 1 vacation which immediately followed the AMA meeting in New York, I was shown the article in the July 14 DA1L Y PILOT, head.Uned: "Liberal DoclOrs Ac· cuse AMA o( 'Criminal' Acts." I would, if J might, point out one inaccuracy in the UPI report. The sixth paragraph states: "It was the ftrSt sessk>o ol tbe four-day annual conference and it bad gotten off on a patriotic note with a Marine Cclrps dnlm and bugle contingent playing 'The Slar Spangled Banner' while lhe · a,ssembled doctors stood at attention." Since most of the ••group of angry )'OUng doctors"' sat through part of the playlng of lhe Slar Spangled Banner and aome of thein sat through · tbe entire playing of the Star Spangled Banner, the lnacruracy oi the UPI report is obvious. ROBERT C. COMBS, M .D. Coordinator Regional Medical Programs, Area VIII UC, Irvine Prot.,1U Editorial To the Editor : I f strongly protest your editorial or J\ugust 14 on the budget discussion in the Clty Council meeting of the previous evening, and your gratuitously insulting remarks cmcerning Councibnan Otarlton Boyd. ~ Your editorial wrlJ.er ~nows an ap- palling bias Jn attacking Councilman Boyd on the be.sis of extemporaneous syntax. There are few of us who are beyond "l"'OOch on that score. IF YOU DfSAGREE with Councilman Boyd's stand on the budget. it is your du· ty to so state. Instead, however, you choose to quote f.1r. Boyd out ol context and however accurate your lranscription, it failed in aey way to indicate C.ou.n- cUman Boyd's posit.ion, nor what, if anything, your oppooition to that position is. I happen to have altended all but one or the council budget sessions. including the 1>tudy sessions, aod J can report that ~tr. Boyd repeatedly made two important points: (1) the budget should be considered line by line. in public so that interested penoos could discuss each Item as it came up, in a democratic way ; and (%) some very specific cuts could be made in the budget. 1 WILL NOT ITDUZE those suggested cuts. but one very important one for U · ample. was the cutting ol the additional policeman requested by the police department, at least until such time that the new chief would have the opportunity to fully evaluate his department, and un- til the resuU.S of the new recreation pro- gram became known. Mr. Butcher and 1-tr. Munro, represt11tlng two very dif· --WWW- Wednesday, Augw;t 20, 1969 TM edllt>rlal pag< of th< DoilV Pilot seek.I to infonn end aim.. vlo.te 1eackr1 bv pre1enti1tg WI newpoPf!P"'• opinions and com--memory on topla of httercat and ,;(lillfkonc•, b1 provldi11i1 • forum for the a"J>tt•aion of our reo4nr' opfnjon1, and b11 prtunlfng Ole dioerit view- poi•U of &lfotTllccl ObHrwn and ipokt-.,. lapiu of tll• dop, Robert N. Weed, Pullll!bft I I' .,.. ·-· -~ '\ ' l Mailbox: ) I ' Letter• from readers are welcome. Nonnatlt1 writers should conve11 their messages in 300 words or less. The right to cundense letter.s to fit space or eliminate libe' it re.served. A.Jl ltt- ters mu.at includ1 .signature end mail- ing addre.u, but name.s 't'MY be with- held on request if 'uJficient reason is apparent. ferent groups, both supported this pro-- posed cut on August 6, at the council meeting. Your editorial writer has deliberately chosen lo jgnore Mr. Boyd's position, repeatedly made, during the several budget hearings. Alone among the members of the council, ?\tr. Boyd has al· tempted to secure reduclions in lhe budget and increased sources of revenue, and to k~p the hearings open so that every interested person could be heard. JN MY OPINION, Mr. Boyd is the only member ol lhe councir wno evidences any indication o( knowing he represents a coostituency and is responsible for listen· ing to their voices and responding to their needs. His vote against the budget was a vote for.the many persons in Laguna who feel tM budget was hastily and incompetently pnpaml and that many items could have beea eliminated -especiaJly those which have been appropriated for the benefil of special interest groups and are not for lhe benefit of the residents as a whole. THOMASINA MIX GUNN P,_.,01ed by Edilerinl ' To the EdilOr: HuITah! Your editorial August 14, "'Boyd"s Som· fogging," pleased me as well as many others. Oiarllon Boyd, councilman, is one of the biggest obstacles lo progress for Laguna Beach. In fact, I'm convinced he is doing a grat job of pushing Laguna backward. I hope this is the beginning of a cam· paign to insure the town he will neve r be elected again, even lo the lowest office. EDMUND FAIRCHILD Snnoe Probletns To the F.ditor: In reference to your editorial August 14, "Boyd's Bomfogglng": Altbougb I feel t~al most newspaperl! are too bu,,y to find lime to discover what is happening, 1 have had a healthy Quotes Govtraor Rtag:an, on hlriag or SOS fonder 11 life tenure sociology ieaebu at UC S1ala S.rbara -"'It's like a manager of 1 firecracker factory hiring 1 known pyromaniac because he makes good tu-." Stutoe Del1plADt. S.F. ll!yndlcattd col. u.mnllt. Olli 11te-tlliroagll fashions -"The poet wrote that woman Is 1 mystery, but it seems we are toming close to solving It." Jtarrlet Johllacm, Saeta Monica -"For every female txtadive who chafes at lhe pntecUve legla11Uon that preveota her from be.inc lreated like • man. you .,,111 find hundrtda of h1rd·worklng women who 1r1 irateful for it." respect for your editorials unlil this ooe. Herc is a man who was willing to take on a job thal he didn 't need and is al· lrmpting lo hold a ci ty togethff° that is on the brink o( collapse. 'YOUR REPORTER of all people. who is an expert on truth that cannot be printed. should certainly realize that Charlton P. Boyd is faced with the same problems you in the newspaper business ha ve. Maybe you, too. could have then read In between the Jines of the alleged "Born· fogging" if you would take more time to find out wbal Is behind the scenes. I SUGGEST that you apologize tG Olarlton Boyd fast and then take your time and thoroughly look into the matter. There now, l too have written a Born· fogging letter because without Bom· fcfging in it I can assure you that you would not print it. When the spiders weave webs the in· nocent get caught in them. Can you do something about that, DAILY PILOT? MARIL.YN AURIEL.U> Helpful Officer To the Editor: My wife and I would like to publicly thank Officer Larry Warren of the Laguna Beach Police Department for his assistance during our visit to Laguna Beach for the Art. Festival recently, and to congratulate the city on having such a fine officer lo represent it. 1 JefL my car lights on and we found ourselves stranded with a dead battery far from lhe center of town late al night. I walked about a half mile looking for an open garagP. or service station without success. Then I ran into Officer Warren vn duty near the festival bowl. HE DROVE ~1E back and <1ltempted lo start my car by pushing il with his. \Vhen this failed (because of the automatic shill), he radioed police headquarters to relay a call to a 24-hour towing service. \Vithin 15 minutes, the low truck arri\'Cd and started my car by using a jumper cable lO the baltery. Oflicer Warren had to leave before the truck arrived, but i;aid he woula check back later to moke sure we were on our way. We weren 't there to see, of course, but l"m sure be did just that. NOT ONLY WAS Officer \\larren help. ful and co urteous beyond all ex- peclations. but he was warm and i.riendly and neighborly as welt. When we waved to him as he drove away , we felt we \\'ere saying goodbye lo a friend of long slan· ding. We will remember Laguna Beach not only for ils art. festival, but for Officer Larry Warren as well. JOSEPH BAKER Business Editor The Sun-Telegr1un San Bernardino, Calif. Dear Gloomy Gus: Can yoo use 1>1rk.in1 tokens for !he festival tram? -M.E. H. G. Wells Still Baffles Biographers ~-... ,-···~-··, '· ! The Boolouau ' At the tum or the century, the author of "The Time Machine," "The Jnvisible f.1ar;i.." "The War of the Worlds;' and olher celebrated scientiOc romances, published one of his less memorable ones, but there it remains -"The First Men on lhe Moon." H. G. Wells, most prolific and best. known writer af his time, would have been nearly 103 had he lived to witness the recent lunar telecast. He died at 80, the son of an improvident shopkeeper and a maid-servant. He won a scholarship to the Royal Ca\lege of Science where he studied under the great Themas H. Hux. ley and taler. among other of his ac· complishmenls, became the first greal writer of science-fiction in English. WELLS \\'AS A journalist. prophet, historian, scientific seer, social sage and idealist.. He was an anti·r..1arxist socialist. He was a professional V.Titer to his very bones, "ooe of the most prolific hacks o( his time,"' as he once put it in a mock obituary, ''with a flair for what is com- ing." Herbert George Wells has been the sub· jeel or several biographies and critical analyses, most revealing of which was his own "Experimenl in AuWbiography'" I 1934). He is the subject of a new one. '"H. G. Wells : His Turbulent Life and Times," by Lovat Dickson. who for some lime was editor and director of Wells' old publishers, MacMillan & Co., London. H. G, W1H1: Hl1 Turtvleftt LIN .,., TI,,,.,_ 9'1' Lt•tl Dld!M111 Afllt...Vll'I; lJI 11.J t it. Dickson admits that his is not a definitive study of Wells. that he did not ha ve access lo the Wells papers and let· lers. which a professor Gordon Ray is working on at the University of Illinois. Dickson did have Wells' letters in the f.iacf.1illan files. His book, solidly British and scholarly, nevertheless sparkles with ~n Edwardian-Georgian I it er a r y ebullience. fl centers on Wells' most dramatic years, 1905-1915. This was when Wells ~'as turning from a successful career as a popular no velist to become prophet. and teacher, a kind of Twentieth Century Swift or Voltaire. For as a mem· ber of the Fabian society along with G. B. Shaw (whom Wells described as •·muddleheaded''), Wells dreamed of a new Age of Reason. \VELL.S' OWN aulobiography made lit· Ile reference to Rebecca We st. Chance brought him and Miss West together in 1!;112 ; she was a writer whose brain. Dickson notes. "was the equal of Wells' 01vn and who combined her striking dark beauty with daring C<lOrage." This was the great love of Wells' rich, rull life with women. She bore him an ii· legitimate child In 1914 (the noveJist and critic Anthony West). Dickson plays this affair cautiously and with decorum, the atmosphere or the book generally, but it is on the record. Wells rtmains a comples: English ec· centric. Like Dickens, he treated the English poor generously and with sym· pathy in h.ls ficllon , as he "invented" aerial warfare and the atomic bomb in "The \Var in the Air"' (!~). He was thinker. proponen1 ol sexual freedom , " "'riling machine who seems stiU to baffle even the most dt'dicaled biographer. Maybe:, after all, he remaini; a superb writtt of science-fiction who. unlike Jules Vt!me, thought or his work as polltlcal comment, stl within a "good grippinr dream.'' WIUiam llOf .. ----· • Deadly Agent I Machines Can't Replace , Humans Tn this difficult period of transition we are living through. our society has not yet arrived at the proper equation between men and machines. Machines should be used for tasks that are subhuman or superhuman, but they cannot replace the human faclOr without doing more harm than good. One dramaUc example or our lopsided equation today is provided by Dr. Robert H. Moser, Chief of the Department of ,..1edicine at Walter Reed Hospital ln a recenl issue of "Med.icaJ Oplonion and Review," be discussed the new Coronary Care Units in the trealrneot of heart at· tacks. STRWING TllE importance of the first 24. hours in the detecUon a.nd cor· reclion of these aCute infarcUons, he points oul that "Gli~ning Hardware that bleeps and flashes ominous signals is worthless without a human receptor capable of swift, disciplined response.'' Many, hospitals, he sugg>!Sts, have not graspea the concept of acute coronary care: "It seems I am alwayt stumbling over pudgy hospital administrators who display their recently acquired electronic gadgetry with an emotion reminiscent of an octogenarian presenting a recenll,y sired son. The sophisticated hardware is trumpeted with the same eagerness as the pump oxygenator and t b e hcmod.ialyzer, other symbols of hospital affluence. "THE ONLY PROBL&f,., he goes on, "is that in the small hours of the nigbt !he dials and lights are patrolled by a frighlened. half-grttn technician perched on the edge of panic, whose anly functioa .. --~ ..... _ .. ~ ~ ........... ~·~·-··~··1·~~"' l ' ·-· ! 1 _ Sidney J. H~ris. J ,,.~;: l\'l .,,,u.....,.. •. 2,...::. .... .!.Ji;. •• ~> Is to press an appropriate buUon to awn· mon a physician from a distant comer of the hospital. The presence of the equip- ment provides some ridiculous kind of proprietary pride-or, worse, a feelinJ: ol security. "It would be highly preferable," Dr. Moser suggests, "to have a well-trained aUendtiot or nurse WOO is able to look at a patient, make a rapid assessment • , • and take immediate corrective action while pushing the button. Coronary Care Units have :significanlly d e c re a f ed mortality in (heart attacks), but there ii · an urgent need for personnel to man the machines." AN ESTBfATE in the "Annals ol Internal Medicine" last year showed that an output of some 60,000 coronary care nurses would be needed to give full coverage in the U.S., -whereas the eor· onary care program was turning out only about l,000 nurses each year. U the present units can 'l be adequalely staffed, how can we possibly expand the pro. gram? Rellanct on tectmology can become a terrible trap, if this technology is looked upon as a subslltule for people rather lhan as an added tool for human skill, judgment and concern. Those bleeps and flashes can only warn; they cannot curt, and tbey do not care. No Place for Arrogance , By J. EDGAR HOOVER Director Federal Bureau or lnvestlgaUon Emerson once stated that "Life Ls not so short but that there: is always time for courtesy." Tbis truism expresses a pritr ciple which should be a common virtue among all present-Oay law enforcement officers. The enforcement ot the law in our counLry today Is not an easy task. Cer. talnly, law enforcement is subjected to more abuse and criticism than ever before. Some cllir.ens not only verbally attack policemen, but they a Is o physically assault them without pro- vocalion. WhHe such unwarranled action cannot be condoned, the law enforcement officer should not lei hostile public reac· lion affect the manner in which be performs hi! duty. ONE OF nIE oomplainls law en- forcement officials hear repeatedlJ ls th1t the personal contact between the public and officen on the streets is decreasing. No doobt this is true, but police officials have valid eiplanations for the decline. Some of the (acton in· valved include the rapid lncreue of population. the continuing growth of :irea!i lo be policed, the lack o( man· power, and the <>bviowl advantage or dlrtct. conmnt communication .., i t h motorized palrolmen. Thus, ln adoptin( procedures and change& to mett its obllgatlons In the fight against crime, low l!nforccment bllJ, -oot ot iteceuity, but with reluctance, lost 90n'le of its valuable ptrsonal re.laUonshlp with Ila indlv\du1I citizen. This ls wb,y it la 10 vitally im- portant that evecy oUicer be eourteous and considerate in the contacts that he does make. OBJECTIONABLE l r a l t s 0£ one. member of a police department can be 1 serious liability to· all members. ·Ar· rogance and condescension have no place in law enrorcement. If an officer i3' to uphold lbe ethics oC his profwiion, he cannot let personal feelings or prejudices influence his actions. As a policeman, he ls given a public trust, and the public bu every fi&ht to expect him to serve all dtiu:ns ii.like, with integrily ind honor. Alter all, the good will and as&Lstance o! the publlc are his mosl valuable assets. DEPARTMENTS SEf<KING means lo Improve their public iniage should check their courtesy ratings, Courtesy ts basic to &ood publlc relations. While it may be in danger of becoming a lost art In $Ol'M .egmenlS of our complex !Oclety, courtuy must be an ingr1ined habit of every law enforctment officer. He sboQld always have .. Ume for courtesy." By Geo1'9e -i Dear G<org" l How can I rure my wile of bring· Ing home every sttiq cat In the nei&hborhood? · TlllED OF IT Dear Tlre.d of It: Bring home every SUI)' do1 ln lh< nei&hborllood. l ·-- • I I L I - • -• yp(. 62, NO. ·199, 9 ·SECTIONS, '120 ~AGES ORANGE COUNTY1 CAUFORNI;.( . . .... .. Down the ·Mission Trail • ea ;. - J .. ,;Nqon ,Swin_ging -. . .. -~ . ;...CoiirsuGet Pleasure of His Putt , __ ,..-.... :· .J By JERO!G F. OOl<UNS Of ftl4I a.11¥' ,,. SMff Jt lfappens to • IOt ot: women. Pat Nii:on has become• golf widow. She stays home ln San Clemente v;hen • . ~ . . " " • a · I • ' -. .• Station Bid• Called the President aoes goUing. In fact, she 1s the only member of·the First Family who &tays home. MISfilON V!F.JO - A second g .. around on bidding for canatrucUoo ol. a· M1salon Viejo ti.rt stati90 was callet'l··'l'lle ·k>Weol WU f ... $123,500 by Theodore Pi<ln>k of Anaheim when the illlimat•·hAd been fer $83,000. Project .Coonlinatot Tom· Hardgrovo ooid plaM bad bftll revlJ<d by .Ibo ordlllect to 1•1 Ibo -down 10> the ~-of 1100,llOO or Jw. Bid openiJ>I will be Sept. 22. . The fire !tation ls lo be built on Marguerite Parkway and will .contain about' 4,000 sqQare feet, big ~OOU&h for four fire encines. e Italian Part11 Set MISSION VIEJO -Members of the Recreation Center will be-JM.lUn& on their ba,thing suits and their best Italian a~ petite Friday for the adult pool aod plzz.1 party. Everybody else -Tricia, Julie and Da vid -acc.ompanies the nation's chief executive when he boards a Marine 1 • helicopter for an afternoon round of goU. He's been doing that qµite a bit lately. The clubs have been packed and car· ried a:ott to Southland country clubs for the past five consecutive days. It 1$, presidential ~ secretary Ron Ziegler was tokf 1Uesday, a funny way for a man who once called golf "a waste of time" to behave. Ziegler blamed it on Jackie Gleuon. And Davld and Julie Eisenhower. "The President hadn't played goU for over a year when he played with Jackie Gl~ason Ir Florida about a month ago.'1 &aid Ziegler. "·Then I Utink he was to some degree further encouraged by Julie who. was pre&en ·.e .. with golfing lessons on her 21st birthday. Julie and Qavid have been en· ~aging .. ulie's father to go out in lhe afternoon and. pl4,y coif with them. David's 11. avid golfer, you know:" Swimmlog will be from 7 to I p.m. with dinner at a.; 'Ibo&e attending are aU:ed to bring thdr .... -11111 • quarter for !heir ~ ~ . . \lkbe avallabJL ~· . Tnc11 a:oel along just for the ride. She follows t11t ~ jn'•a loll WI. -";~~IC-iil'Ji~ =.~JI~.~:~ =~~.: ·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l'e:!!...~::. ••S'-S~ CAPJSl'llAN.0 P== -,\,,.. quell lcir t, "Slo:ir~::! P1.i1" IP w.,., deiled 'l'Ueow lW Ol'lnCt COolllr &Upervisarl. I, - 1lle algn bad -r~uesled by Mn. Sue Gorman, 34IM -C.Ue Loma, for the corner of Calle Loma and Calle Fortuna. A committee of traffic enginetr1 from th~ 00:unty Roa( Dep4Qment, California IUghw01 Patrol, Sia!< .Di•illon of Hicltways and Soo.them Callfomla Auto ct~b.recommended denial, sa)'int studies have shown sucll signs provide no adM ditional safety for children and may give parents a false sense of teCW'ity. · • Street Name• OK'd '~~sWING IS \HANDICA.,; .IQllOll'i No: I Dv!for ' . chat, bet,.... ll10ll and putta. Novlce 10U. Julie doesn't U.. oil on the ~ hole. ......... ,. starlo-..it 00 the -'*' .,,,. nuon i..41!e Pill ........... on lllir 1)111 bole, with af!· "- people -clubhOuse llaffen ood other goHers -looking on. Ziegler said Tuesday he dldn ~ want the Preaident's old remark about golf being "a waste of time" to be misunderstood . "I think he was refering to goiq out and playing goll in Washington.· That takes tip a whole afternoon." President NiJ:on doesn't have that kind of time, even while mort or less vaca . tionlng. He hits the llnks at about 3 o'clock each afternoon, whether at Camp Pendleton or at tbt private ·club! he favoD around PaJm Springs a n d (See GOLf'ER, Pase l) DANA POINT -Street names for Dana Point.Harbor were ·approYld ~ea. day by orang• Cout1ty ·Sapervison. The strffl names 'will be Dana Drlve, lsliod, Way, Ensenada Place, Cuitas Place. Dtl l'rado, Embarcad<ro Placo aod Puerto Place. Ati~·iJe~ler wants Site I• • • • ; The street names were 1ugested by reprentaUves of the Daia Point area and reviewed by the Orange County Harbor Cmnmlssion. Access rbads to the harbor Will be Cove <11P'laylwuse to Park Road, down the bluff near the pier, and A Laguna Beach auto dealer wants the Del Obispo Stree~, to be extended. old playhoUse along Ocean Avenue tom • Church P.oct Slflned down lo provide parking for his customera' cars. LAGUNA NIGUEL -An agreem<nt Th.al Neil by 0, W, Stephens of wtth the Evangelical Covenant Church of Soutb C.. ~ Is ' one of 28 items America to improve Crown Valley Tm'lllni fnn1"11~accoc.JI •· ~ teJUna Partway with sideWalka at La P~ r tbat1 ficl,:llMli -lbli&bt-at' 7:1Q Dl'lve wu approved Tuesday by Or~e • -~ ·~ "' · County supervisors. · • · • · M ~ The agreemeot abo calls for fm. La • ' 'C -~ 1 provement of lb< La Vida-Via Val V-guna DC 0018 intersection adjacent to ~ churcb alte In .. • , • the last Pacesetter developmenL R· , • fi. , e N.,.., Traci• or.a11N ~gJSttation ' LAGUNA HILLS - A tract map -N T· T: d VT Ing 54 homesile! in I Cap-.0 9W 1>1n er n'.ay Highlands deveklpment wu .apiptiJ'Vtd • • • Tue!d&y by Orange County Supervisdrs. Regi9trat10n of new .students fn the Plans call for streets named Costea11 Laguna Beach Unilled ·School District 11 Drive, Cajon Drive, Overland Drive and betnt be)d 'through -"UJ. 21 .. \Veils Fargo Drive. ltinderp1'en ltudewtl must register in city hall. The heavy agenda is already burdened with a public hearing on a controversial Sleepy Hollow storm drain assessment plan. Auto dealer Stephens' Jetter to the city states that his agency J5 interested in leutng the Playhouse property, owned by the city, for storage of 1 er vi c e customers' cars and as a parking lot for other vehicles. City Manager James D. Wheaton said today tht council has previously indicated the property would be used for public parting, either as a meter lot or leased to dQlmtown employes. He said the old playhouse. will be torn down as soon as the Community Players move into the new Moulton Playhouse. He said the Ocun Avenue building Is In dangerous shape. Drug Smuggling Term • ~ I • • Ahead for Cleriteb.fe Mom · A Sao Clemente mlJther or :thrt!J' •tcbool children was ln San Diego County Jlil to--. day, aw~Ung traiufer to 'Sln1 Pe;dro'•. Tenninal I1land Women's Fa0 U:ty.\ftiefe ~ js .Lo serve an "'i¢.eterfr)in8°ti"· se;nlence on a marijuana smuggpng can· viction. . Mrs. Marwna Kennedy, 4( elected Wt spring to serve·as preaide.nt of the Marco Forster Junior High School PI'A, was round, guity Of the charge in San Diego'!' U.S. District Court. She was arrested at the Mexican border one year ago when border patrolmen found several pounds of marl· juana under the back seat of her car: Two jury trials were held In San D1egp. The flrst ended in a hung jury. After the second she was sentenced on Aug. ll by Oist.rlci Judge C. A. Muecke to a prllon term not to ei:ceed five yeara. 1 • • Court aides ei:plained this morning that the code under wh!ch Mrs. Kennedy wu oenltnced provld<s for th• posaibllity or parole 0 at any Ume." There 'ia no mWmuin 'senterice. · It most cases. lhey noted, prlllOl'lfil'S are paroled after io months. M1'1.: Keniledy, 1 thfO\.lghout tht two trials, insisted on hef.innoct!!Dce. Her-husband, 'Ian, owner of ·a ·San Clemente beauty salon and chairman of the San Clemente Parka Comm1J5.lon, told newsmen: "This' fs a miscarriage or jusUc:e .••. , We lrled to fight thi> thlog by using character witnesses. :rhe strange thing about thll cast i! that she could have '°'"" • • ten off witb a lessee. 1t11teDC!j U &be hid p)eadfd guljty. llUf lbe reliJied lo. Wby lholild lhe! Slie<cfldnll do II." · Kenn.Cly ' .. plail!eil '!hit hill t!Ue ;had golle ¢'olis .lbe·bonltr'to 11)""na to IJUT• chase a statue. She 'Wt!nt ·~1h· Mart Hanson, .22, a .l<!lai>t In ll)t.KennodJ<'• ' (See DlfUGS, Pop I ) Lodge to Meet . . ' . . Nixon in SF For Viet Talks I Miba-Henry cabot todg•; tildt. fi-on>'l<ireinain peace talkl In Paris, 1'iR, Qy lo San'~ Thursday to bet<ln· discussions' wlth·President,NlJ:on Olt'fhe• 18-mooth~ld negbtlatlw. The , President. leaves San elemente•s WeStim White :House for the Bay City Thursday monling to' preside at a state dinner for-SOUtht'Korean•Presldeflt Park Chung Hee. Lodge wtllt attend the dinner a:i Ule St.< Frcincl1 •Hotel1 Ind 'then fly • back' tO San Clemente Friday with Nixon • al;loard tAir Force:One. ' Lodge will mnaln ln the United States for about 10 days "for personal busineu and alJo a:>nsultatij>rtt.'' nld White HOUie aides-. 111ey dld not know w~ the ~mbassador would gfly ovet Irr San Cle_mente for fur)her talkJ with the · President. . ' e Speed Ll•lf Set LAGUNA HILLS -An ordinance. teC· ling the apeed limit on Moulton Parlliray between Valencia Avenue and El Taro Road al 40 mn.. per hour we odlPod Tuetday by ClrlUll• County 111perviln. A111. M ot Ille dlolrlct ~ AO Blumont SI, Chlldron-wllo wlll'be .... ,em, nine ~~ ~~~'· · !_aguna Niguel Adat1U1nt . of llnderpr\ln• -are I The speed llmil on the llretdl ""111 of Leisurt WCl'ld WU requeated by tbe C•lliornlo ·lllabway Polrol. Johnson, Nixon To Dedicate Park EUREKA, (AP) -Rep. Don Clouoen 11aid Wednesday thlt Presldtnt Niton and former Presldent Johnson will dedlcal• neit WedneodOl' the LJ<ly Bird J-ReclWOOll1lro're ..... Or!U. C1A111tn, Republican repmenloUve of CiJlfOmil 11 firtl district, Nkl tht c:mmony would toke pl-.at tbe l1'0I wherfi Mrs. Johnlon dedicated • fh• RedW>d NaUooal Pork i..t.Novembir. ~~ Public Caii-'t Use .Beach oc:hooll. Tiie)' ore: --El Mom>, 11111 N'I"!> Cout Hlghwoy, Ml'Vlnc~ ncirlb of 'lllalia Strttt ant• ' the 1\'todl Terraco aod Skyline~ e aree. ' -T.. Uii World, IUIOI Tree Top Lane, ...mg')'........, btl1i<en crw Stred ood·Tbaflo 9lrftl, lncllidlog My.UC Hills, Blueblnl-Canyon and Tempi• Hllls. -Albo, 11541 Wesley Drive, aervlng all ~ llMllh of er ... Slr<et. Ttxnton l.m.:tmed1ate, 2100 Park Ave. ond Ille-hflb-.<hool, 411 Pork-A .. ., wui S<rft·oll lht ~ In the district. -In the el•m •nlar:r. ln- lttmedlalie, and hicb ochool mlY regllller •t their rerpecttn xhool from 9 a.m. ~ 1:111 p.m. Monda lhrouP Frkloy. -----~ ~------- By THOMAS FOl\TUNE Of llM Dlltr I'll•' Sttfl' The iasue baa been sharply drawn:·n.e 'Laguna Niguel Corpotallon Ill oppooed ~ any a:eneral public accesa at ,any point to Salt Creek Beach. . ''The mile and a quarter or beach ls JUii about big •nough lo ,.rv• the Ill.,._ ned Laguna Niguel population of 80,0oo," llY,I Niguel CorporaUoo Vice Pmld<nt Knowlton F•rnald Jr. "t reaJly thlnt what wt are doing 11 moraUJ r!ihL Wt tan't oolvt '•m'bedY't belch ....,. problem." f'enLlld'• ll!>llellillllt . potlilOil "~" questioned by Orqe C.W.ty 1upervllon TUttday rot SW'fer IJ'rtMan "Hev1" • J MCCltlland'1 dlllder· up. ''The battle lines are draw,n. Wt!re\ , ~ to fight, toolh and; nail fo1"mare , 11\an~(tst.a~ pedesirlap .pa~,'' he ~~'t 1 a(lA! ard. , • • I 'Fitnal<f woa asked by SU~ .llo•id Blik•1-U ht would be more locllnod to ; a:rant. an easement to the AWfiqC .. atH c1owncoas1 from Salt c .... k. , '1 thrnk not Mr. Baker," Femald NJ' , BaJ<er fo!l llwed with -pointed qutllli>n, "Are too In no wit S)'mpathetic to~ • 1* ~ Q)e btacb!" _ ' , ~ 1 '"l'M beach a private; ' J'trnatd r ~I( 1a litfng ilevtl~-lfif ·P6iNlitloR thai llvu J,,..~-· '"~ < He said he would llke to pill eon>- c Toll Feared Do~lingon GulfCoaet PAs.s Cl!IUSTIAN; Miss. , (UPI) -Hurrf~ Camille's death toll reached at !WI 240 t<iday with 'many bodfea.11111 lying uncounted in. the mud and devlllao 1lon of MisswlpJll'• gulf cout. vacotlon laod. Ofliclals !wed the toll would' dou- bl~. or quadi-uple. Of the dead 237 were In Ml.ulntppt. Louisiana counted al !..at tbno laiai!U.O when the mammoth storm l1ammed ·ia&o the mouth of \be Mluisalppl Rlwi. la ad- dition lour rescue wwkata died If> • plaM crash at New Orlems en 'l'IMilMy. "This . is a very conserVttiVe estlmatll of bodies found," said Pren t l·• 1 Baughman, asg!stant ttate civil defenae directer. "l have seen the tabulation from the NoUooal .Guan!, Clvtl Dd- and Red er.a and this 'Ill very ddlnl1<4'. a conservaUve estimate." "We have bodies knee deep; In BUoi:I that we haven't even counted,'" 11id Gladys Gorenllo, the Harrison County cor®er· "They are decompoalnc. rapid· ly." . ,• ! Bodies 'also were floating In ~ eutf and olhen were buried In IJ>e and and l)lay new be found, oh< 1111<1. • Vice Prulci.ot S!lln> T; ~ Qew to thedlsuler_,,fora,~-of the .......-mlle .. .orea of.- alOl'I the Gulf oouta of IJolloma, -ppt .... 'Mdole• lle'WU lo CJ to N.., Orlellll later today. -tumo, irlaPd bf • ladt of calpm~ loaned oul Into remote ...... """' tbe7 -cul off from beod- QllarWs .. ..., ··-~ .... Illy 'Oft.of Iocollna Ille ·-onll rtlleklnC tli111l>lrr troillpO<lallon to ·H-., the -unicolbed cltt· ''T!Mn are plenty of people sllD blrled. You gel up clolt and yon CID anell ·them but you .can't 1et to them," aaid Pau Christtao Polle:• Cbief Hubert Roa All but a few of. tha recovered bodies were fOUDd in Harrison County,.whilll tn... eludes Pua Chrlst!ao,. Gulfport and Biloxi. · Life was grltn fOr the.survivon, among tbtm an eatlinateci t>0',000: .~were left homtlw by Camille's 1111)..mil&-an hour wind&. Tired, huna:rY, thirsty, unwashed and without tolltlll since the ll<>nll lilt, m1111 i\eif lbroliglf the ruins Ill their' homa :!f vlgmg remna.ntl <t Uie1r heloocinp. Snakes, ...... of lbem pollonoua, and rata were movlnc through the. area loot~ in1 for food but nscue teams Aid tbet were not a real threat yet. . CommunicaUons were nearly !l(>DeZ~ lstent Ind food and water were at a premium. " . Red Cross and AFmy lruckl rll.._i (See CAMDJE, ,Pqt IJ Stack Jlfarlc.ets NEW YORK CAP) -The stock momt turned ln • lall·luater perlonnan<e ... day, with ..... proflt,taklng' ~ weighing· on il (See quOtaUons; "'Piiges Qll-7). . 'nit! now· Jones lndustrlaJ average at 1 p.m. was off UI o1 aua. Weedier The fog, will ~ ln for a few more houri n .. ., morning, fol· lowed by sunny Ind warm weather with leniporatuno rongtng from 71 alon1 the beach to 'II Inland. ' . INSIDE TODAY Corond dcl Illar dealgtac &~ ·crtatn Q<IJ'l!lllll.! .UI of fa6Hi: tohich· •h~ IGJll ffdc•iOM ll.!el/." Soddy Pou• F2. !:... .__ c-.... ·---ie· -=..:.~ -. ................ -----Dr,,.....,. , ... _ --=---- .. .. .... C!•lt ""' ... ' '" .. t." 11 tr •ii ... ·.~ •1·1• .,. "" ,C;l ... .. .. ... ........ ;-... ---. ------ • • iagunaGets '.E:arly Start ' . . - On School WASlllNGTON (UPI} -Secrttaey of ble risk&"'.IO or10g'po.c;.i0.V1etiiiinloft\I'. sw.. W!Dlom P .1Wm! Dld..!PG,~ Jbt • 11A1.~y .. reopooc1ed-10•..d-0om. By TOM GORMAN Of .... ~11_ f'llft ~1~11 Uni toil ,Sta,.. 1' prepared to lake aenai-muniol military acUvity, 'teyond Ille an-* * i:l• , "®need troop cutback. _. . , • . ~ Roae!I' jndicaled at a news confelence ?.fost schools Jn Orange County will open their doors Sept. 8. Some start SepL 10. Red. I Camrmiun that the '.'aenslble risks" involved•'!\".•~ r~ ing dawn of U.S. military operaUOOJ,;'Jte declined to be m.,. specific, sayidc 'be Cos '3 798 was "not go,inc tG dlacl«;e all planl" of l ' operaUona in the middle oi the war· and woold not get into "military orders." Men Last Week SAIGON (UPI) -Allied military sources said today the Communists JOit 3,798 dead last week in the first phase of their autwnn campaign. Uie heaviest North Vietname.st and Viet Corig losses in two months. Amefiean Casualties for the week en· ding last Saturday will be released of- ficially Thursday, but the military saurces estimated the death toU wauld rise to '250. The American death toll was 96 dead the week before the Communists shat- tered the two month fighting lull, and that was the Jawest figure. in two years. The military sources put Sooth Viet· namese casualUes for the weet at 477 d,.d, the hlihesl since the week ending June 14 when 511 were killed. The American kill ratio during· the weet w1s is-to 1, one of the highest lipres in ipany months. The l!IOurces aaid the.U.S. Army n«maUy bears the brunt of tM cUualties because there are far ~"tmlJ ~D thari U.S. Marines, but ol the 250 esUmated toll, Marine death! were placed &round the 100 mark. '! The unusually heivy Marine toll refleCted an upiurge of fighting neat the ·demllitariied ione ancf ·in the Marine ~ around Da Nang where there h~ve been· a series of sharp cl.ashes. . War communiques covering action Tue&day ·and early today reported the Jou of three mCll'e U.S. helicopters and ConUnued heavy fighting below Da N'ang where" 32 Americans were killed and 75 <lbers wounded. : U.S: apokesmen aald one American helicopter hit by. CommuniJt gunfire fell into• column of U.S. troops today, killing ihrot of' them in the sei:ond baWefield ~des::it in two day.a .• Njne Americans i~~~;wben • u.~. tank opeoed fire 'A Olll,-..he~ ,bil ,'Of • ....... flio Crashed int<> troops of the 41h lrilan(ry Dlvlilori near AD Khe, :1111 miles northeast Of .. ,_, Tbree U.S. tti>op!·..,-e kllW N~T~ejl altbi!IJlhf}·ihree.mln the hiicopt.w •eieap.d!·: ' • 11" ~· ' , E1Pt ' Amtricam incl 'a • news . ~ ..... killed •In the ·cruh Tue.day -of an Army UHi bellcopt«-.weot ' am Ky, near Da Nang. '!be area fs American ~ ·have killed neat· Cmmnmill lroops since Monday. . The U.S. eommand aid the bellcopter ~"""' crewmer;lhree U.S. 1.riliv ·Uc! Oliver Nocilan, 29: of· ,)lus.,,a pbotocrapber for th•· """" .' c1fas ·the . 23rd news cor· ~~·lo! be.tllfed in the Vietnam; Sa~ta Ana Hotel fire Probed (Santa Ana firemen rescued 10 persom ~ ladder out of windws, off the fire t1e1.pe1 and roof et the smoke-filled dowDtown Santa Ana Palace Hotel Tuts· .. y. ~Twenty-one persons in all were led or eanied to utety. The rue resulted In na lfUurie5, but damage was estimated at -· than 110,000. _.11te Chief Jai\n Garthe said today in· VlllUPtars could find "no cause for the f/rll \0 otart without oome· help." II began Moul 1 a.m. in the second floor shower of U. 1D-1ear-old Palac9 at 318 N. Frtncb s~- tu.lll)a CQ4n f'VlllliHIHO CDMN.N'f . . The secretary said that he had nat detected any move cm the part of Russia to use Ila Influence to end the fighting in Vletoam or neighboring Laos. He said Russia, lJbich now is supplying all of Hano1'1 mllitaey equipment, could have signJlicaLI Influence on the lsa\Je of war or peace. (Relaled story Page~). 111 do not think they are doing u much aJ they could," he commented. '"'Ibey say they ~ve a problem with their con- sUtuency:· By this be apparently meant RussJa woold sulfer in her conteat with Red China ii tho Kremliq tried to preuure another Communist-nation into tnaklng a rl!asonable~peace settlerilent. "· The secretary said the Unltod Slate! would. go ahead With Ila plaOs .19 "Vie~ namlie" the war by replacin& American troops '!Ith South Vleln.,._ for<e1 whethor the lull in enemy operation& con· tinued or not. · · . -ever, he said, the rt~ of riplace- nml and ·~.r of U18 • .,_. ob- Vlo\1111 -id •be~ H •the -relnined'from ltepplgg ... the figbllng. &gm had no ~to report bi the Paris talks. He "'Wd thlt the ·united States SUIJ hoped to find Mime aveDIJ9 whleb'would lead to peace but thal ao far all of the propoalJ and coneeSl!ons made by W~ and SaJion had ellclled no meaningful ,._ from. the North Vietnamese negatlatars. • · Ambal8ador H!J!rl' j:abol l<>dae, chief U.S. ilegouafc!r lit farjl, Js ocheduled to •O(lfer wllii Pmldenl Nl•on and Rogers 'nrilrsd~y l!J San. Francisca where top U.S. officials are ·gathering to meet with South Korean President Park Chung Hee. Rogers acknowledged that there were some difre.rences within t b e ad- minlstraUOn oVer the advlsabillty of get· ting a Soviet-Americu bar. on tests of multiple-btafled nudear missiles (known as MIRV)_as part of the beglnnlna of .the talks. ·, IW!IDll'.he· Ni' he did.-noJ believe tacie <liller_,·werw,-rlo\11"""1 Prell· deot NLtoo.s!Jll llood bJ· hil wUer poJi· tion that a temparary mQl'ator:ium on tests al the weapOns might well be con~ '1~"~ ••i !ii• f[rl> oriler of· b111ine .. il an4'w~o llie ta!U ~· From P .. e l SALT CREEK .•. ~'!"!!~!Jil;-~ich, 'fllal'r .¥c•rJataJi)~ 16 the <lenlocratlc Coosoienct and" thal'I Wh:V peOpfe ·who fnay ~ver }lse or walk on the-beach want to keep it/• tin:Miitii Of "' .. . . '" . : . . ' .,, f """'1UB Fiaitk ~ ~ Lacuna, Ni&ueJ rtsi· . dent who. ~id lie i1S ,a member ,of the n · elusive Monarch Bay Beach Club, also tOok a rtioral poslUoa. · ''It publlc access is a good thing the mechanics .should be overcome. That is the moral issue," he sakf. He also remarkei:t, "I don 't think any decision should be made hued on the automobile. People have gone to the beach before the automoblle and tbey will go to the ~ch after the autcmobile." Supervisor William Hirstein took a shorter term view. "Parking to me is just as necessary as access," he said. "ln Sunset Beach we are buying parking sa people can use the beach. · "I'm sure these thln&:s can be bought at' Salt Creek. if yoo have enough money," the supervisor, who represents an inland constituency, continued. "We have people looking to us far tu: J't.sponsiblllties." Supervisor Alton Allen propoeed the same committee of COW'lly department headJ who recommend county park priorities also study pubUc beach ac- quisiUoo priorities. He ·Mid he would add ooe new name f(lf' the beecb committee -the county's chief attorney, COunty Counsel Adrjan Kuyper. STUDY BETI'ER "Along our coastline I can't imagne anyane giving beach to tbe pubUc," Allen said. He said a study or the whole 42·mile county coastline would be "very much betler lhan jumping cm a hi t and miss basis on any ane particular property." Supervisor Robert Battin said he was dawn at Salt Creek Beach last weekend and found it beautiful. "Were you permitted to tretpeaJ7" Hintein uked. "Lei me WI you, I had trouble pUing In there, '1 1ald Battlfl. Scotchman's Cove Vislt Expemive · A New Jeney woman11 ttl,p to Scot· chman'1 Cove Tueaday proved ·io bt an etpenalve CMJUng. .Mrs. Jacqueline Yt1ti, 22, Of,Ranover., N. J., lold lheriff'1 depµtleo that oomeone broke into her pe,rktd auto while she wu on Ibo beach '™' stole, clolhlng and 1111· &ai• valued. •l 1461. _ ,Mrs. F•lil..tnld lnves~ators thal lhe lhlef una$ed • window to 11tn accoaa to , tile c•r. IJrl T•lwMM In 4gU(la Beach, classes get under way Sept. 4. Why. so early! -It's f9r· the good of the students and &<:hoot employes, says school board presi· ,. clen!),.al'!)' >J;aylor. '11ir00,ghout the years, when a holiday has come on a Thursday, there's been a high absenteeism rate oo Friday," Taylor said. "Both employes and students take the day off to stretch lhe holiday to four days." Thi1 problem was brought ta 1 head two year1 ago when about 200 high school students showed up at a schgol bGard meeting requesting that ---the Friday followlnc the Memorial Day holiday Thursday also be a day oU, for a four-day weekend. · ON TRAIL BIKE, WILBER PHILPOTT SEARCHES RIVER FOR SON HE KNOWS IS DEAD 'Th1t'1 •th1 Way Life 11. You'v• Got to Do Whit You Think Is Right.' · · Their tequest was denied after a three- to-twii' vote on the grounds the school couldn't afford to dismiss the students. · Futile Sear~h Lonely Man Hunts River for Son LOMA LINDA (UPI) -Every Sunday far the Jut .six montbl • lonely man has driven a motorcycle along the banks of the Santa Ana R!ver looking far his son. Wilber Phllpatt lost three of his four bqyi before they reached their teens. He knows that the f9urth, Benny, 12, is deed, too, but the compulsion ts such he caDDQt give up the search. Benny was swept through a culvert and Into the river Feb. 25 during lhe heaviest raJu California had e:rperienced in 80 years. Philpott, a ,garage mechanic, was bt:lping pull cars aut of the floodwaters c.n.ly 500 feet away at the time. He did not know until he came home al t p.m. that !:tis son had been lost. ' The riest morning, Philpott frantically rMmed the river banks, bClping to find lltt boy . alive. Tbose chances aooo faded, but the·father could oot Rive up. He bougbt a ~wheef-drive trail bike with huge tires whJch can be driven through water, mud and_ the toughest ter· rain. Philpott has to WMk through the week but every Sunday1 usu.ally with a friend and his boy's dogs, he goes searching. PhJlpatt says he has been told he Is wasting hls time looking fGl' his SGn's body. .. It all depends on how yau look at it,'' Philpott .says. "I say I'll find him some dny. l'm not gi'ling up." Hit three other sons died of a liver disease and are buried together. "l'Ve got to d? this ta satisfy my own mind. I may break up when J find Benny. But that's the way life is. Yoo've got ta do what you think is rig.ht." Hurricane Tragedy-Brings , ' Gulf Residents Together From P .. e l GOLFER •.• " Oceanside. . The PresideQI has played three -buic counes since hj,s arrlval at·tbe Western ~le House:.llie brown, acrubby. course of Camp Pendle\Q.\I; the prlvale courae of Walter Annen!Jerg, U.S ambassador to London, al Rancho Mirage oulatde Palm Spring!, and at Pauma Valley, one of the mGtt picturesque layouts reachable in a relaUvely few minutes from Sa n Clemente by helicopter. Has DavJd ever won a game from his father-in-law? "I have no comment on that," Zie,gler smiled. Then the big que!llon: What's the President's ,goU.score? "He .has shot in the IO's," Ziegler asserted. But he wouldn't say when. "I think we broke .a precedent In .Florida when we said tbft President shot a II." Ziesler must have gotten lirto a little trouble over that. Nobody has released presidential galf score. .sit>te. The state pays the school district,, 71 cents per day per student. In addition, the district 1JOU!d be paying the daily ex· penses of a school, even thclugh it would be empty. Trustee William Wilcoxea estimated that cost at $12,000. The holi· day wasn't worth the expense, trustees said. About 225 students declared their awn baliday Friday anyway, by failing ta show up for classesJ It was mare than ·dcluble the normal absentee rate. This problem won't exist· this year. Since school will start earlier than otheni In the oounty, atudebb will be given three four-day holidays. Students will be allowed an extra day off cm the Monday preceding Veterans Day· and Admis!lon Day which fall on Tuesdays, and an extra day Friday following Lincoln's birthday, on· a '11lurs- day. "It was decided and reoommended frnm the adminlstrati<m to the school board that we coold better serve the emplayes and student.s by starting early, and using . the eitra time for the holidays," Taylar said. "Although we start earlier than ather schools in the county, we'll gain them back through halidays tbe atber school district.s won't be having,'' Taylor con· eluded. However, one Swnmer White Hau se source wbo baa followed several Presi- deola on the links.~ i!J'oeli!Ont ~ ...... .'..J·-n· ts "'old NLtCMl'S -~ . '. ' .,.;U8t' .l' "He drlves well. lvefalina: trom' l~ ta ~ 200 yards, tiut his irons are ~t.1 . · ~·s DOI bad With l/l>ultir ~~. ,('..,.))oae n't the ,~."'i'~~.-.. ...-· ~~ . .......... . . •' ,. . opl . .; "Lib ii lot <l w~ sollen, he . '" ':..i"IO ..! t 22 lhoola 1n the m1<MO·... . . e,u .::x:p • The Prealc!e!ll himtell, ubd about his BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. (UPI)-ln the attacb and strokes from overworldna." new found lllle....t !IUrlDg a >Wion Tues· Soine 1,000 Soddlehack Junior College mid.st of the death and disaster left by he said. "If they fmd anybody tomar-day with lf:r newly appainted am-.student. are being to)4 by mill today not row, •"-'11 be dead and woo'! need it." b do lied I ~ I ···•-1 •~ 22 HWTlcane Camille, a woman walked ...... , assa rs, rep : o •Nw up or llUIUU .... ,.... • j/\(o the l I r d nt Same resident.s barely escaped death "My handicap Is my back awing." SchoQl officials said the letters advise • oca , .,'PO !C;e epartme · · · in the hurricane. He .smiled u he said it. the. Students that construction industry • · "[ want to .... y a '-Nie-Uc:.ket, ... she Id hou r-""'.111i" A ~year-o se owned by Ed strike;! hive compelled the deferring of ta.id. . . Carriere Jr. of New Orleans was demol· the (lptning date ta "sometime in "Don't worry about it lady,'~ said ished by the &tonn. But he did not com· Frot11 Page 1 October!" Jamea Curet. son of Hancock coUnty plain after hearing about another man 's SaddlebBck lrultees· will be presented ~ Freel ' ·QJret. •:Otn" -coUrt ·blew !rif:ln bf~wing away, with the man 's DRU.GS with a revised academic calendar at their a'Way.'' . . ~ , . . Picking through his wreckage, Car-• • • Augu:rlsl t2i d~~tFreding. accorBding ta di5trict . 1twasone ·wry·noteini,h~hectic:a<;tiv-riere said, "When you see these other supe nen ent H. remer, Hy of aearching lot bodies i nd trying ta people -..who have lost everything they apartment house. · ''Although the strikes ha.ve been resolv· he!J> the eurvivOJ'3. have. you feel like you're pretty lucky." Hanson walked back across the border. ed through the signing of short form C4ret aajd ~ d~~~ bas had One. Mrs. Linden Marsh.and_ si:.. ~ly He was also arrested in connection .with a,greements with the plumbers' and overall el/eel-bringing the people Of esca~ death too, racing from home as the case, found gullty and was t6 be heavy equipment operators' uniorls, It i.t the stricken MissiS3ippi cooslal area Camille approached. sentenced Monday. He did not appear in doubtful -we can begin the 1969-70 c!Oier together. Standing on the foundation of he r the District Court, however. A warrant academic year until Octaber,". said He particularly noted that Negra and house Tuesday, she said "My address has been issued for his arrest Bremer. white were working together, and added : is 112 Coleman Avenue, Or it was." Kennedy said the marijuanQ: Vf8S plac· Construction crews are naw working on "It seems like they (Negroes) are get· Like many others aJong the coast, the e~ in his wife's Cf.I' by JOO'leqne else, in overtime basis in mder to prevent ting better treatment now than ever." house no longer was there. w11hoot her knowledge. further_ delays, Bremer noted. lfe said many black volunteers had come 1--;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::~ from New Orleans to help. I -~~-- Five bodies ha ve been found here sa rar. More victims Wert feared buried In CamilJe's ma.vive Wreckage. "We expect to find mMe bodie$," Coroner Emile Piazza saJd, "We just now have the heavy equipment to get to them." DI:. John· Levens of Waveland was pessimiBtic, too: Still dressed in a T· .§hlrt and Bermuda shorla, he said he T!ared that at least' seve"n tnol'f! bodiH might be found. "There were many old people in their seventies and · eirhtie.s just wouldn't leavt," Levens sald. The search for the deed was accom· panied by aid fGl' the survivars. Or. J. L. Undsey of Slidell, La ... and two other doctors1 set a cllnic at Wave+ land and gave 300 tetanus and typhoid shots. Another 800 shots were given by Red Cross workers and doctors at Bay St. Loub. A supply of oxygen arrived at Lind· sey's clinic. "Tbe oxygen is for people with heert From Page I CAMILLE .... !tee water, nruJwtches ilU}d coffee to a's many u possible, but eome foragers had to content" themselves with what they found in battered, unlabeled cans flung . into the mud from home pantries anjf groctry 1htlve1. · Starah parf.les were out of loo.ch '!ith their heedquarten for hours at a time And loal lines of residents waited at the fe'\f worklng pay telephones to get word to rel1Uve1 that they had surVived. ·Store owner Lew HendertoD 1atd he w•11urprlsed that ao many people st.ayed in the are• after the IWm\ bll "'II'• an amuina thing. Psople around , h<n IUl/ered lori'lllc 1o .. ., and they otaf. You'd think they would lea"" the ~unty." 1aid Henderson,~ who qwn61 a •Urptua equipment atore. destroyed at Gulfporl. CONVENl!NT TERMS IANl<AMERICARO MASTER CHAR6E .. 1H .M . ,Tothopl ..... ._wh.t'1te I wan~ but llOI ....... to find It !M.11ch you1 sty!e ••th our m1ny d'is.linctive desip ~ .11k •s about our f.1mou! °""" 11 ...... .....-. lfl.00 J. C. .JJumphrle6 'J~wefeN 1,121 NEWPORT AVENUE". COSTA MESA I 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 10·3401 • • 17 l I OMl-IGE COUNTY, t ALlFORNIA . t .. - ---...... --------- • . . -·- Newpori A.ides nem~nd · IJayr.J:j~ • ,.. ' I Tai_. ,sp~i t By JOHN VALTEl!IA Of .. CMltr ...... ..,. A·clole11t1on ol Newport_ett7 and aehool ,,......-tauves wm meet l;lte thli week wttlr1lnmp Ooonty Aaaesoor Andrew J. Hlnlblw to ask .bbn to split up tuable and nooluable Upper Bay land. u he doesn't, the aehool lrUltee.I Aid 'l'ueaday. lhey1! take bJm to eqorl. 'lbe. Newport-Mesa -Uollled Sc:bool LBJ Plans ...... . . . NiX0n Visit At Clemente !!ormer Pmidenl Lyndon B. Johnson ud 'ilrs,' J-will vWt Pmldent ~"ml &la family at the w..i ..... "1ite a.. Iii Son Clelnente on AUJ.. rr, . u • ..,, rlj<lcloy. The dN II JChneon•a arrival i-.his tJ.st b~y,,Preeidenlial p...., Secnlary Ron Ziegler noted. Mr. and Mrs. Johnlon mJY1 be ac- companied by their daughters and their daughl<rs' Jaml~cs. Ziegler added. The ~olin.ool will be po~ their flt!! fnfohnil1 call op the First FamlJY. 'Ibey 'Jill ·anjve fr.om JohnaOn City, Tex., flyiog -ly to El Toro MCAS, then to Sln~-Ptdliderit Nixon and his family will ..urialn the Jolmsona at an~ lunc:heoo ln Ule Nixon mamioo. Loter, Mr. and Mrs. Jolmaon and ~ Nixon will ny to ·Ille Radwood ~~'~":.!~~ ''Lady Bltd Jolmlcm Groft." * . * Nixon Flyipl To SF to Meet .. •• ,J Korea P~ident Pn!aidenl Nixon will fiy !rem El T"" Marine Corps Alr-lltatioll to San Fron- c!Jc6 Thuraday for a hroi day "*11 with South· Korean Prtsklent. Park Qnmt Hee. The Wutem white llouJa ln San Clemente -ed toda7 lhal the cllid .. ecut1 .. :wiD uriW In San "1ndaeo Tia Air F,..• One 1l111nlfay mominC and will motor to the Crlsay Field parade -"""" -·--~-.. -. President and Mrs. Nl.J:on an d Secn1arJ ol State William Rogers will greet President and Mn. Part at tbt parade g:roands. A reception for the Korean vUitton will be held at the 8ih Anny Heodquatlers Offioen Club and then Presktentl Nixon and. Park will aUend a luncheon · with 5&eretary of Sl<te William P. Rosen u host. In the evening the two presidents wm meet to hegln their talu and will then at· tend a state dlnner at the St. Francis Hotel. Friday morning Nixon and Part wt11 IJeiln,lhelr final t<IU. Nixon will~ to the W111"m Whi1" Howe at U:30 - * * * 1.-0dge to Meet ~ Nixon in SF · For Viet Talks Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, ¥ frtll\ Vlellwn peace talks in Parts, ~ fly to San Francisco Thursday to begin dlaawlons With President Nixon on tJre · 18-i'nonth-old negoUaUoM. The P.tesldent leaves San c1~·· Western White HOUSI for lhe Bay Qty 'lbunday morninfl to prulclo at a ._ dinner ff1f' Soutll Kortan President ~ Chtlng Hee. Lodp will atwld the - at ( lhe SL Fnneix Hotel, and then fly back to San Clemente FridaJ' with Nlml aboard A.Jr Force One. Lod(e will -m in the United States for about 10 daya "for pef10llal business and alto consultationl," said White House aides. The7 did not lmow whether the Ambassador would illy over in San Clement• for fllnber taJu with th• President. Steele Jlf•rlcea NEW ll'ORK (AP)-Tllol slA>cl: iurtd turned In • )oek-lulter .,.nonna-to- day, with ...,.. proOl-tUlnC t'lpOr1edlJ welgblnc "° JI. (SM quolationl, "-~7), • 'll>o Dow JOOOI lndullrial aver.at J p.m. waa olf !JI at lla.43. . ~· ' n.,cb about lilO,OllO. Tiie plaD -..-.. orilinated by Trwteo Selim Franklin, ••hi>.IUlllemd lhe eourt oetioo>U nothing Cornea from the meeting wlthRlnabaw. He, Board Qairman Marian BerJelOD, Super!Jltendeot William Clln"'""""' Jnd representatives from the city will .meet with Hinshaw p IOCln u poaiblt, the boat<I ,.-. They wlll Ill him to oeparate ond reassess the laod' packaae Which be has frozen. ... •• "If that isn't succeufW, "~ Franklin sa!J!, "lhtn the OOunty· Coun,.I .• "lriU reprewnt UJ in· I 'court acti;on &eeking .I writ of maodlte aplnst 1be~ Uralor to force him 'to .epu'lte the lands.~· Franklin told agreeable b o 1 r d member• tliit he bad apok .. to represen- ' ' laUY• ol Iha """"ty,c:ou ... 1'1 olf~, who told hlJi> ~ oourt action would be poal- · ble .• ll!O.baw, and County Counoel A<jrlan Kuyper bave fOlldod over the Upper Bay assemnenti question for ,months. . . _"Afl.i;r all," Dr.\CUnrWtgbam told the board. "we are the hardest bit ct all the .Lalin& q:encles over this matt.tr." Newport couricllmen. who received newa of the estimated COit· oC the. ta:i '· fr&eze Mooday_, ~ecld;i io "'!loj od.r!,a1: Ing emefgeney budget cuto' lo niake up .for . the ,iofs until ochool ¥-had acted. . · OOunctlmeft have untjl ll!OndaY, Ip aei ;their tax rate. la< next }ear. Tax rate ad- j..unenta COll!d be on& way for 'Newport official• to "PlaCe the loa. • ' Se!ioo1 fru&tees Tileoday thouahl about revenue measures, too, ln CUI tht meetins and Court actioll both fall. S·torm l(il.ls . . •· . . . 2·40 . . _, " •• More Camille Victims ·:V ncounted ·' . ' . -· . . . . . • • • r ~. l • • • . e •..-U,I T ....... RUBICE 'PtLLS "STRl!l!T tN:·PASS\•CHRlSTIAH, MISS. dliidala Ffor ~r• Bodloa Wiii Bo Found Undo• Dobrla. ·N~on ·.~winging : Cour~:Gt!t Pkasure of· His Putt By JEROME r :.coWNS .Of .. O...PU9'1tffl --I~~.to-..-lot-4-Women, · Pat Nixon bu become 1 golf wiaow. She stays home ln San Clemente w~n the P(esidtl;ll 1oe1 golfina. In fact', she is the only member of the Flrst.Falnily who 1tays· home. Everybddy else I Tricia, Juli.tr and David - accomparues lhe nation's chief e1:ecut.ive when he boards a Marine helicopter for an afternoon round or golf. He'a been doing that quite a bit 1ately, Tbt clubs have been packed and car- ried a!oft to Southland country clubs for the pat five consecutive days. It •la, presi<lenUal pres> secr&tary Ron ... 7JqJer wu t.oki Tuesday, a runny way for. a lba=t who once called golf "a wute ol Ume" to behave. Ziegler blamed it on JackJe G)eason. And David and Julie ELsenhower. "'Iba President hadn't played goU for over a year when he played wllh Jackie Gleuon k Florida about a month •ta·'' ukl fJegler. "Then I think he was to some degree further encouraged by Julie who w11 prese.n~ with golfing leuoM on her 21st blrtbdly. Julie and David have been en- PASS CllRIS11AN, · MIS!. !UPI) Hurricane Camille's death toiJ reached at least 240 today ·with many bodies still lyin& uncounted In tht mud ll!d,de_yasta· 1kln of Ml.Uisslppl'a ltJlf C0&6l vacat ion land. Officials· fear.td the toll 'IJ/ould dou· Ille or quadruple;_ or the dead 237 were In Mississippi. Louisiana counted at least three fatal ities when the mammoth storm slammed Into the mouth of the MissiniPPi.Jilver,. J,n ad· dition four rescue workers died In a plane t.T3Sh at New Orleans on Tuelda1. uThls is a very conservative estimate or bodies ·found ,"' aild Pr entiss BJughman. a11lstant state civil· df:ttnse diuctor. "! ba,. .... the tabullUoo from the NaUcmal Guan!. civil Defertae and Red Cross and thh1 is. very deflnittly a conservative esUmatt." "We have bodies knee deep in Bilotl th~. we haven't even counted," said Gl~dys _Gorenflo, the Har"'-'>• County Yo .uth ·Fights For Life I: , .After Resclie ·in S·urf · · .. ~ , ·~I~loT;\I . "" ..... -tiim b)' .. lfl"'"1J ~;.:. :b .~U..~. dlUon al ;tt m .ill, ~ liM f(llaflt ...-~:'mcidrtd . . l back, the posstblllty Of permanent paraly~ and -ill the latest crisis - severo in!emal ~ll!Odinfl.. B'J . "ed Q' "ts Friends o!_ tlie San Diego yoolb ... Id to. 8llpl . fil , day that allhi>ugh he Uvea out ol the . · · Harbor Ajea, "'Everybody wbo· 1Ur11 •t p . t o' B' ' ' d' the Wedli knows him." • OS . n . oar ."We'" praying for him," sli d· penlnsula .re.<lclont Debbi& Roed, l 7: T T k D ~ h· She lasuld ... appeal for blood &;u:. 0 a e nenc liom. The bod!' IUl'fer'o apj>arenlly lileletp f\>f111 .W,ts brought, tO shore b)' C!lher boclj surfers tht atteraOon rl Aug. 1 t after be droppOd "iwer the falls" Jn. the pollndbt( .00.. break of !ht wedge netr lhl BalbOa jetty. . The mioha;>; which oeciltrwd ~ nlatJvily'mild IW1"conditions, bh>te the yo¢.b'1 back. · When the three rescuers brou&ht him in to shore "feyen• breithing and heart had stopped. Off-duty county lifeguard Craig· Coath, 21, of Lido Isle, applied moutMo-mouth resuscitation while the three rucuen went for more help. A regular Weguard arrived and also assisted. Meyers started breathing again. His heart started, too, but fali.nd th,.. tlines during thtr fint aid on the beach. Uleauan! aocl hoopltal aourcea agreed later that ha<f aid rucbed Meyen seconds later than it did, he wOuld.bave died. MiM Reed said many ol 1 the · area's regular surfera have lded to donate blood for the injured youth, "but ao maey:·of them are under 11, that the clJJlPIP. Isn't going as well u wt an would Ukt.!' She Wued an urgent appeal far dtina· lions from persons who are of legal •et- "He ruUy needs It badly," she said. ... . . ' -.Jailed. a( Border Reemlly appointed Municipal Coo11 'Jlldp· UOyd E. lllanpled Jr. Tueoday rl!lgned hla poat on the~ ol truat&ea oi' the N...port.Mo/a Unillod Sdlool Dlalriet.' . . Jud(e . B!anpilfl. who desc:rlbed his three-year \enure on the board as "the hlah poll>t of my lile," left lhe pool with three year• left in his term. "l do Ulil with m.bed emot1ons. I have a tremendous reepect for my fellow board members and their atillty," he 1aid. He Nfd that ollholtgh hla appointment Involves an area C)Utlide of U>e di5trl~ <West Orange County Judielal DI.strict Court ·in Wiitmlnster) he wUI maJntaJn his Newport B&aeh resid"1ce. "I'll be able to atay here and watcl>thio district move fcrward into ucellenct:,'' he aid wmnly. Judge Blanpled joined the board by ap- pol-in '1111. He """ ...-lut Apr!.l ..t ; At lha.Ume of hlo ...tgnailon he atao leMled aa lhe hoard's clerk, • job witicb will lie -filled by ~ Donald A. Strauss. . Judge Blanpied will be """"' Into ol· flee Friday in the Wes i mlnater courlhouae. • • • c:ourqlng ..'ulie'a falher to go out in the D · • s · · ~ T ~ ... ::1d;~:r.:::.. them. ru_ ,g, · m. ugg ·. . . e.~ Tricil goei aioog just for the ride. She foUowa. the Uttee~me In a gol! cart · ~ . r · =.a: .::.n~iu~~ ~*"of~ Ahe' 'a· d .. f or_.-a · ement~· Mom.' -· between ahots and putts. U:'t; =:~rs~w:iw:1sn~ie: :: :! . , the aeeond hole. The ruaon: she pll A San Clemente molher ol uirei oChool DiJtricl' JUdp C. A, Mlloiero c.ontrJalfto-term not'to ·exfeed 11" ,...,., ' . people -clubllou>& starten and other day, ll!attlnc transfer to San ~·i Court..-aplalned t11i1 momln1 that golf era, -lookin g -~n. "-did , .i.... Tennlnal Island. Women's Facility~ the ~ed undtr 1~1· Mhthe. ~bl· 1t:~ Zieg er aaid Tue~ay ·~ n t want·~ -•-la , .. .....,._.,.t ., aen prov-or ,,,_ •• , "' Pn!~dent's old remark about •oU be'·· M~ to ....,. an '.....,--".,.... • ~ "•' anv · Uma." Tlieto •la n0 "a waste ol. time" to be mlsunderst«d~ aentence on a Jlllrijuana amui&llna "'°!"' nUnbrfum:~ii.ft~. ~' ,.. . . . "I think he was r<fering to golnc olit , vlctioll.. • ~ ' : " · 11-·~!1!<7 -Prliooen m and pla ying (OU lo W""1qton. ,,,., I ll!:!-"'~ . ~~~~ )>m.1..1 ofiir'a'm...tha. • • ' takes up a whole afternoon." 1.,.u,. ~ lll'Ve ~~ • • • Mn. He11""7~ ~-tht i.tf9d, President Nixon doesn't ha .. that ldnd F..-Jflllior IIl&ll·SC!iool !'TA. -trfalo, inolm,d ... bar-·· ol time, even w.hlle mott or lea •-found auliY ol the~&• In S.. Diep'• Her luWnd, Jan. ..,.,., ol _,.-s.. liooing. H<-bltsf-the llnlo ot alloot I IJ.Sc l>lotrlet !Joarl.., . -r• Clebmlo llUtl\l'IMINi.lnd.-'4 o'clock eac:h afte"-1. wbtthet at Camp She wao amalod• at"<lhe -Medol!t• the San Clemeale Parto CoaunJiallln;, Pt!ndlelotl or at the .private clUbl ht bonlor _, Y'"' qo l Wheo ljsW told -'. --• • -'"'.,,_ " r' favon around Pilm Sprfnp• • n • palrolmen found oemal "°"""" ti Mt; ._''Th!o.ila a .mllon11" -.ri-. .'. Oceanalclo. , J-uDtllrlhelJ111:1<: .. 1l!lw-. we -lo_..,,,,...,_., "1 utdtff The P.rilidenfhu pla~od ih..O baole TwoJl!l1 trJalo ,1"'!'.' lleld bl l•illilllt .._ wliA••· 'lllo .._ ~ eourw-blo.arrlval al !he Wllln . 'll>oflrl\ endod In a bunl jury.Allor~ .abllltllllo-fl,~t•_.,lllVllfllk (lot GOLFEI\, Pa11 I) lllcolMl, ll!e wu ...i.ncect "° 4 ... II b1. (lea l>llUGI, hp t ) ~ • I 1 ' . .... . . ' ' . ' c.oroner. ''They •are decompotJna ·rapM- ly.". . • llodi11 aJao were Jloatinfl lo, Iha I'd! and others were buried in the iand _, may never be found, &he: said. VJce Pmident Splro:T. Apo fln,to the d15aster scene for a helicopter ku' el the eotkqu~mile area .of deltructlon along lht Gulf coa!la ol AIUama, Miasissi.ppl and Louisiana. He wu to fiJ to New OrleaJ'I.! later today. (See CAMILLE, Pue I) Newport Out Of Race for I •, .. • • ' :court··Loeation . -. ' By i;ei>MAS FORTtl!IZ Olflllt!li* ...... Oflilp c../nty aupervtaora today ~ a 4ecloi!fll cm loclltli<f a ..,, ~ ~ oioirlhoiuo .. lb<1 eOUld Joalc ·•t a --Ible lite on land tf>o <tty ol Coota M,.. b .,..pp1ng wiU1 Soutbem Calilomla Qollege. The site search DOW seems to be con- llned to lb& Costa. M... Civic Center· fairgrounds ,.,... will\ Newport •Jiudi'a offer out of the nmrdlW. The prime •i"I that hat been uncjer considei'atton by 111pervlaon fJ 10 ..,... at lhe lorner of Fairview Road and ~· lngtoo Drive soolth , of Coota Mesa Hl&ll Se!iool. The pending, land owap with Southern Calilomta College lnvolveo eliht acm ltijac:&nt to lhe Costa Meu Civic Center 101.db1 of. Fair Drive. . Silpe!Visor Altoo t. Allen Mid It ....,_ ed to.llhn the tounty would be buyfq a primtein il it purchased lhe lite -from lhe high acchoOI and On<nge c..t College. His .... rvauoo Is that - would..,. courtbou!e porldnc .--'"nle other property ne1:t to 'the Civic ce-would be_, il it eouJd•be•ot>- tainl!d at a priCe that la combarable/'·be said. . i ·--- However, C. J. Marks, cha.lrman. of the Orange · Coarlty Fair "~;·---eaW·1 be tlloupt lha ·altemate site -ik'-.... aidirably more. · · "I'in eertaJn it will be appralsed at. a hi~ price," he said. "I'rn ·told a Mice staUon across the way, pild> an auil8lld!M price of aomethlng lib · $125,000 per. acre, making it"lcomparabl• to the Newport Beach alte.'.' COit of the site at FaJrview and Ar1- ingt0o 'h" been estimated by "'""If' (See COUllT, ""' ti I The fOJ .will creep In for a '"' mere holin Tbunda~ mofning, fol· lowed· by IUM1 .nd warm weather 1 I with tempeta~ raii;lng from n I almg 11\• ~ to 71 inland. ' . JNSJDJ 'roDA 'l' , r , , • .. . 1 , ~ I · Cor,ona ,..del ., Mor\ de1igtlt?' , sum. cr.taW. oormt7'tl out of fabric 10~1<h ''"' !Qlll ~rifllll ibelf. • Sod.tu l'og1 12. =-.__ ,_ --= :t:ftc" --·----" M ·~ ~ I•~:':...;.. I --............. ------. -.,-r ~.._... ..... ,_ . ,.,. ,.,...., ;,,•,':':" =~ •• .. .. IC,.I Cl•lf .. , .. ~r. .. .,. ... e· . ~ .... ~l4 _, ~: .. ~ ... -.... ..... ... :: ... I • ' ' ---...... l I 14~--N Wtd.....,, A.,.st l0, 19" # ' 1 f ,, !~·;-:• ~-:e~·~ NAti.Q.u. ··~r;epared~ 'Hippie~.Nets· ZMesan son . . . .. . ·ro ··'Risk~·;.Peace " Drug Rap Search teams, plagued by a lack of ~unications, fanned out into remote arUs where they were cut off from head-- quattera u they went about the grialy wort of locating the dead and stactinJ them for transportation to Hattiesburg, the ~t unscathed city. "'Ibt,re m plenty of people still buried. You get up close and you can smell them but you can't get \(f them," said Pass CllrisUan Police Chief Herbert Roles. All bgt a few of the r~ered, bodles wereJJUMi 1rl Harrison COwlty. which in· eludes· Pm Qlrilllan, Gullport and Biloxi. I . ~ . Li.le wu ,nm for the survivon,' among them an estimateO 200,000 who were l!ft homeleu ·"1· Camille's 190-mile-an hour winds. ..... · Tired, huqry, tbltlty, umruhed and. without IOllell lil!Ct the sf«m hi~ many lroPed lhroogb the "'"1• of their homes salvq!JIC,.,,,..... of their belonglnp. · Snakes,.""""' of them 'pOllOllOQI, and rats ,,_ .lllOYing .through the area look· Ing .for fl""I, bat rescue.teams aald Ibey Wert not: I real threat yet. Commimlcations were nearly nones:· 1stent ancf f,ood IDd w1ter were at a .pr.tmJum.. n-·' . •. Red er.a' and Arm:i trucks ditpen>ed free water, aaDdwicbu and coffee to as in.any u J);Ollible, but some foragers bad to conteai tbemRlves with what they found in· batttred, unlabeled cans flung into the ,nud from home pantri~ and crocerY ahelvu. Search parUes were out of touch with tbtir beadqiiarten for hours at a Ume ond Ion( llna <if mid"1ta waited 11 ·the few working pay telephones to get word to relatives that they had survived. .-Stort owner Ltw HenderlOP said ht ·WU llll'Jll'lled that so mey people stayed ln the aiea after the storm hit. · "It's lft amazing thing. People around jien-~.mtaid \l{rllic 1_. and Ibey 1tay. You'd. lhlnl: the( w~ l~ve the ·~·" 'said' He~, liho 01'11'<1 a au us · eqWpment store destroyed at port. . . . . '•t ~1·1 -l\i1 '.:7 ri>ast People:,'' :'ro Organize , J~o:rs' hfQup . , I. ·r.-··-i ... ' t "· ' •. ._ ~· !lf~ 'c.ut ,~dents ·lod•Y ....... ~-.u memberl of the orpniz-inl · \iiiniitueo pl the newly formed n..:..0 C.Urit ,,,..,.. JurOn Assbdatinn. ,.. • .,.._ .... y ~,.,.. . . Tbe.oeltdlo!!.followed a Superior Coon meelfol GI II members o1 ""'' arand . juries at which · Richard Bas11t of ·Fulllrton, foreman of the 1967 panel, was · lllllied temporary chalnnan. '. AIDoni lltOle asalgned to develop ·11y1na of· the fledgling group and ~~ any other steps neceuary to ;.......,. the woclatlon" .,., J..,.. W. :-. ~d·Colgrove; David Rin&, 'J.1Lellle Steffensen, Getald L. Werner Olld'.Mrs. Thomu C. WeJisler all of ·Nnport Bach and Mrs. Helen Keeley of -~ · 1nie comi>itlff will make Its rtcom· ~ nm month to a general ·-, ol 'fonntr grand jurors. .. ANlst1nC the committee in it.s organiza- ·tlolt of the new croup are members of the Loi• Afteeles Grand Jurors Auoclatioo. AD Cecmmitttee member& are olflcials or eiDmlttee chalnnen of formei Orange c.ounty grand jurnrs. •• UAll Y Pl!Of , CllMfA CQAn P\lll ISMIM COMPAM'f ln.tN.W9" .,,.... ... ........, J.di .. e.r1.., vi. ................... U...Mll:...tl . -. n....-. .... , .... --........ c.m .. --..,_ ............. _. Utl_,__,,, I ....... ,....,A'-1171,'2&6) .. ...oito-. . QllllNl91•_. ......... ;.. ............ !,ftt,...._ ......... IMdl: -.. ..,. :1· .. .. . nouncei,.troOp,eJtbaek: '..... \·:·. ·:-'•; ·Rotm:~leated "! •.,..;.. ~·· that the fjaehSlble rlaks" in~Vtd a scal-trc'<!rn of U.S.'111llitary qperatlons. He' ~!h*'·ln be~ epeciflc, llYhla he ·~ wu llnot going to d1'ciooe all pJoos", of oper:atlona Jn the middle oi the war ad .; . would not get into "military orders.•• The secretary said that he had not detected any move on the pa{t pf ~sl~ to use. !ta 1nnu..,.. to end the n1htt111 lft Vklnam or neighboring Laos. lie aald Russia, which now ls SJJPPIYinl an of Hanoi's military equipment, could -have lip.lflcar.t lnflllence on the luue ol war or. peace. (Related story Page 5). "I do not think they are doing u much u they could," he commented. ''They say they have a problem with their con· stituency. • Ul'I T1i.~i. A. f"Dde;v~ with a l\ll'l'l•·lype aient aeeki!>J to buy blg . aupplles of ~ od methedrine in a shop-af'!d-go m1rktt lot hu It'd to the arrest of two Costa Me1a brodlers, federal authorities di.scfosed ~y. . . 1/ldl~ta are ~led. next' week a~ ~ two who Police allege are major Harbor Area de!l<!rs -orie an OrllJ18e Coast CXll!eie studebt-!ollowing their jailinl two weeks qo. Gerald d. Edge, 25, and Waype .K. ~e. ~I, both of 2324 Ji.:ldeon Ave:; we:fe arrested Aug. 7 after three alleged drug purchases fnVolvlf\g exchange of 500 pills and $300 cash, investigators said . The older defendant, a carpenter, and his OCC 9i:UC1e11t brother were b(>oked into Los Angeles County Jail and a~ ralgned Au1. 8 before a U.S. Commis· siooer, but the case was kept confiden- tial 'pending further lnvcsUgation. By this he apparently meant Russia wCMJld snffer ·in her contest with Red China· if lhe Kremlin tried to prei suu another Communi..st nation into making a reasonable peace setUement. The secretary said the Unjted Staie. would go .ahead Witb'·lts plans.'to 0 Vlet. narblze" the war by replacing Amerlcan troops with South Vietnamese forces wbelh~r the lull in enemy operations con- . tinued or no1. ON TRAIL BIKE, WILBER PHILPOTT SEARCHES RIVER FOR SON HE KNOWS IS DEAD 'Tb•~• tfta Wey Life 11. You've Got to Do What You Think Is Right.' "Were they surprised? Very much so,'' said Sgt. Jack Calnon, of the Costa Mesa police vice and intelligence unit, ·WhlC:h assisted in the federal probe ol Harbor Area drug traffic. However, be said, the rate· of ieplace- mnl and withdrawal of U.S. forces ob- viOW11y would be higher If ·lh6 enemy refrained from stepping up the fighting. Rog')l'S<had ·no progress to report in the Part, lalka. H~ said Iha! the United s~ still hoped to fmd ""'"" avenue which would lead to peacfl but that to far all of tbe proposals. and conceuions made by Waahlngton and Saigon had tlicited oo mtJlliniful reaponse from the North Vttlnariiese nelotiators. Ambwador Henry j:abot Lodge, chief U.S. nqoti1tor in Parl!, is scheduled to Confer with Pruident Nixon and. Rogers Thursday in San Francisco where top U.S. officials are· gathering tb meet with South Korean President Parle Chung Hee. Rogers ackoowledied that there were some differenet1 within t h e ad- ministration over the advia&billty of cet· ting a Soviet-American bar! on tests of multiple-headed nuclear missiles (known as MIRV) u part of the be'"""'"I of the talks. ... ~~·- However he said be did not believe these differences were aerJous·and Prtsi· dent NiJ:on .Ull stOOd by his earlier posi- . tion Qia'lli( ~m~ary moratorium· on testi ill' nlJIOl!l''lillghf;/eU bt-eop. sldeitd ilS tlie' first «def Of buSiriea if and w~en the lalka begin. iJ ~, 1 ~I' ? • ·.'··~ (. ,,, Frea ... .,. ' ,, Futile Sear~h Lonely Man Hunts River for Son LOMA LfNDA (UPI) -Every Sunday for the tu~ 11i1 months a lonely man has driven a motorcycle along the banks of the Santa Ana Ri~er looking for ,}ii:s aon. Wilber Philpott lost three ·ot his four boy~ before they reached th~ir teeus. He knows that the fourth, Benny, 12, is dea(f, too, t;iut the compulsion is s~ch he cannot give up t~ search. Benn)' wu swept through a culvert and Into the river Feb. 25 during 'the heaviest rains California had ei:perlenced in 80 years. Philpott, a garage mechanic, was h~lplng pulJ cars out or the floodwaters onl)r 500 I~· away at the time. He did not know ' until he came home at 9 p.m. that bis son had been lost. The ne1t morning, Philpott franUcally roamed the river b&nks, hoping to find the boy alive. Those chancel IOOD faded, but the father could not atve up. He bought a two-wheef-drive trail bike witri huge Urea which can . be driven through water, mud and the toughest ter· rain. PhUpott lul11 to wort throµgh the week· but every Sunday, usually With a friend and his boy's dogs, . be goes searching. Philpott says he ha.s been told he is wasting his time looking for his son's body. , "It all depends on how you look at it,'' Philpott says. "I say I'll find h1m some day. I'i:n not giving up." · His three other son11 died of a liver distue and are buried \ogether. "I've got to do'> tb1s to satisfy my own mind. I may break up when I flDd Benny. But that's the way life is. You've jOt to do what you think ls right." Public Use of Salt .Creek . ~~~~~~~~~~- Fre• Pagel COURT ...• · . persoMel al aljoul ~.ooo per ac;re. Cost.a Me84 city and fair board offidlls urged supervilora to buy the Fairview- Arllngton site. Slid Costa Mesa May"' AJvin Pinkie)', "We feel this location would be an excelten.t orle and within the price realm we feel a public enUty should pay." . Robert Humphreys, director of 'the county fairgrouniis owner 3 2 n d Agrk:ultural District and trustee of Orailge Coast Junior College -Distrii:t, said, "l tblnk the area 19 just sufficiently remote that you're not going to have the parking problem you anUcipate. Cars have not parked on the property and it· is not fenced." Costa Mesa City Manager Arthur McKenzie said, "We feel no compunction in stating we have been controlling the parking situation." Sole representative of the city of Newport Beach was planning department aide Brian Hawley who said the city i! moving ahead to purchase U>e civic center aite at ·MacArthur Boulevard and Sgt. Calnon said tthe Edge brothers ga ve no resistance when informed by the young federal lawman ~ appar- ently pined, their confidence that theY. were under arrest • "nle A\11. 1 capture at Wilson Street and Fairview Road climaxed a foor· week investigation, in which two pill purebuea .were allegedly made . near. markets and another fn a Private .heme. Authorities si.id they befieve the pair: to have been major figures ~ Costa Mesa _and Newport Beach nar~cs ac-- tivity; based on 1he amount of evidence confiscated. "We've had reports of It going on then," Sgt. Calnon said today, .but de- clined to tie the younger brother into any LSD or methedrine distribution at the OCC campus. A spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's office in Los . Angeles said today that Wayne Edge wa$ released on $2,000 bond following his Aug. I arraignment. His . brother was released on $3,750 bail, pending a federal hearing next Wednesday,, at which time fonnal indict~ menl5 charging them _ with sale of dan- gerous drugs are ei:pected. Local lawmen said the thr<e allefed drug ptirtbues involved JlasUc bap containing tablets believ io be the haliuclnogmic lSDt as well u 11\eth· edrine. or ~Ilea speed, a powerful, ~ddictive stimulant. Eut eoui Hlghwn i..m·~ -rrit!De ., -. . eomp.ny. --.,; lit',~ ·;:...,,,.t ~·, 1 Ho;~<oa~· V1'ctrm' ••A document to consUmmate the sale 'U1'C' · bas been dr~wn up hv the clly ati.r.,;,, · " and is now '"· th4t .Ml -~.~ _ .' · d a1gna1u..i;· . ,, .. ~·1• ·' 1~, cci ent SUpervlior Allen' ·Ill would lite In ' • exhaust -1~ pcsslblllllea before mating a A~~~~ . .,Utiout a liceme ram. GOLFER ..• decision aM otffu aupervi90rs agreed med into a car.ditvm by a schoolteacher By THOMAS FORTUNE pany on record as being opposed to after-with him, calling · tot more study of Tuesday. She in tum, lost control of her Whi~ House: ~e, bfown. acrubby courae Of tllf Dlflr •1111 ''"' the-fact planning that would a d d a1temaUve sites which they seemed to in-! of r--Pendl th ri dicate would be primarily the site in-vehicle and I Plowed.into a red-tblngled ,,_.up etbn; e P .vale coune of The Issue bas been sharply drawn: The pedestrian access. Walter Mnenberg, ~.S ambuaador to Lam.ina N1 .... e1 CorporaUoo is qpposed to volved in the swap, house in West Balboa. ~. -*'·~~rqe,#Jl*·,alm . an;~r~~PubUc aceea:al ariY. point to "Where this has been done It J:tas caus. Police aaid "Randy Stewart Klein, II, Spnq11;.'lttd a1·~ Val¥ff one·Of the &aJt Creek.Beach. . ,. . ... , ed parking and police problems," he said,_ Shei'man OW, started the chain reaction ~·picturtsqu~ layout! reacll'!blt in ~ ·."The mlle 'and a quarter ·1!( beech· is ''not to mention near destruction of some UJf fee~Ol Fund at the intersection of 35th Street and relaUytJy \_few miIJJtes from S-a a .just Jbout bic enoqgh Ut.aetve: Ute P.lan-of the communities themsilves . The Lake Drive, when the car he was driving Cl~ente.uy ~copler. . :. ned LagUna' Nieuel. population of al~ooO." number of accidents at Scotchmari's Cove struck the ·rear erid· of a car driven by H!' J?a".i~ t~r won a game from !Us 1111 Nlsuet ..corporation \lice· Pres!~nt is one reason why this shouldn't happen. Taken by Thief of 38lh s falhir,, -in-Jaw.! . ,, v---i•-Fernald J,, ·. , ; Beverley Greene, i;t, 412 t., rb l th I Z1 .. 1 nuu" ..... ~ ''Another problem with surfers is that ..,_ h tt h .. ~• d •t f · . · .a~e:nP ~ommen. l;l~ , . a , e .. er -. ~ ... 1 -·11y. think what. we ..... do'·"· Is Newpqrt oeat • oer car w""e " eel, amiled.1 '; """' '" ..,. they use up an awful lot more wate;r than The girls at Torbet Aircraft ~are going u 'd, -•·•to-.., t th hou t Then the bi~ question: What's the morally right. We can't,,solve every~'s anyone else and render it unsafe for to have to wait a little while longer for po ce 581 ... v ....... ., ·-· 1 e sea ·Presidtot,a golf sCore'> · beach a.cc;81 prob]eD_1. · ·.. ..., family swlmminjl." that new coffee pot. 303 35th St. The house is.owned by Robert "He has shot in the 80's," Ziealer Fernald 8 unbendini posibon ~hen McClelland told supervisors: They're up in the air today over the Humplµies. · ·setted B' t h. -Ouli:bi't · ·-·h ·· "I quesUoned .by Oi:aoge County superv1f¥1r.S "Your wisdom ·and ·foresight Is ·being theft ·frcm the firm'a hangar at Orange There were no injuries. ~Ink w~ b':.otee aw p~:yi:nw :i~da Tuesday ~ot .surfer Brennan "Htiya" tested. Tbey're planning a community to County Airport or an_ item that any Damage to the frOnt of the house In· when we said th!!: President shot a fll " McClelland's dander up. surround this beach. 'J'hat's unpalatable woman would regard as a blue chlp asset eluded shattered windows and deatructlon . · "The b11ttle lines are drawn. We're the th I I d A Ziegler must have rotten into a little going te fight tooth and nail for more to democratic consdence and at's -some 8,000 green stamps va ued at '50. of tbe garden,. po ice sai . n adjacent lroUble oyer that. Nobody has released than 1.ust a rwodestrian path ,. he vowed why people who may never use or walk Sheriff's invt.stigators are confident house was also slightly damaged. Jtr.e!ldeotial golf 900rtl since. f rd -• on the beach want to keep it.11 they can lick this c;aae. -' Klein Was clted, police·aaid. However. one Summer W!Ute House a terwa · . . r-:::;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;=::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;=;:;;=;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;::-JOUrce who h&J followed several pr•i-Fernald was asked by Superv1so~ David deols on the links deecrlbes Pt!oldent llal<er H be would be more inclined to Nixon's game thualy : · lflllt an '81emer)t trJ the surfing ~rea "He drives well, averaging from 175 to do,':'°coast from Salt ~.k.. . 200 yard,,, but his irons are Jnconsiat'enl. I think not Mr. Bater, Fetnald said . He's not bad with a putter and, usually, 0 Baker followed with a pofn~ que,ilon. his golfing parblers graciously grant him Are you in no way sympathetic to public the 'gimmies.' ~ of ·tbe beach?'.' . ,, ''Like a lot of weekend golfers he 1'be beach I! pnvate, Fernald shoots in the mld-90's " ' replied. "It is being dev,Ioped for the The President himstJt, asked.about his po~lation lh11l lives i.n Laguna Niguel.'' new found interest during a session Tues· · ·Ht •aid he would like-to put the com- day with lit newly appoibted .am· bassadors, replied: "My handicap is my back swing.'' He smiled as be said it. .. From Page .1 DRUGS ... Un off with a lesser sentence if ahe ilad pleaded guilty. But she refused to:Why should she? She didn't. do it." Kennedy explalnf.d ·that hil wife had gone across the border to Tijuana to pur- eh~ a statue. She went with Mark Hlln.10n, 22, a tenant in the Kennedy'1 aporlmenl ~ •• ll>nlon waited boct 1croos the !Jonie{. He was also arrtsted in connectlOn with the caise, found guilty and ,wa11 to be aentenced Monday; He did not appear in the District Court., however. A warrant has been i11SUed for his arrest. KeMedy said lhe marijuana was plac- ed in bis wUe'a car by IOO'leone ellt, without bor knowledge. Mrs. K""1edy lodaf siined .1. no!i<e of declJion not to appeal the ;,ntOr\cinJ'. Court ob<ervlirs aald lh1a could lead to early consideration of 1 J>irrq. . . India Picks €hief I " Mt. Gilstrap Last Rites Set Servltes for Howard T. Gilstrap, 86, a .1q·Ume:Newport Beach resident, will be l\eld Sa1u~iy at JI a.m. at Pacifi¢ View Memorial Park in Corona del ?.1ar. Mr. Gilstrap, a retired G. E. Kadane Petmleum"'aupervisor, died Monday at Ho11r11tmor1a1Hosp1tal, NewPort lleach. He resided at 1500 Coral Place for 49 years. Survivors Include his son, James GiJWIP..of Newport Beach; numq<!r of Kadane OiliM two grandchildren and two grut-gra,cdchlklren. · Services Held For Miss Minke . . Servlcu were held lodey for l!l•n<Y Mlilke, &11 Newport Beach, 1'ho dlfd 81 Hoag Memorial Hospital Sundi;1. Miao' Mll)i\<, 19:1'1 Tr~ Lane wu a .e.r.tlry to adnili\iltraj!v• .w1sl tan 110!' Aooersen:oFlliONIWport-'Moii Ullllled School Di!tilet, lo!<tht ']Nist two yea,.; Siie' had ""'1<td ·with • lh6 diltt1d a1l!c:t ltel. . She II sur.vlved .by her mother, Ann Minke and a brother, Ratpb Mlnke, Colla ·Mesa.· CONVENIENT ' JUMS BANKJ,MERICARP MASTER CHARGE JH.00 • Totho,;rt""°-.Whatthe w..,ts ~I not wtM in find I~ Mttc.h )'OU! sir.I• wilh' OU many cflslln<tfto ....... And Aisk ut •bout our f•mo1Js Orange 8'°'5om guarani..· ' , , ..... ~ 211.ot . ., 22 YU.~S • SAME LOCATION ~ -· . , PHONE S0.)4111 • • l'ltOT ·AD\l'!RTISER S · ''Vano'' '· Ftiric Flllsh jll11el1 "'•ics 111 Mn )laltlt•I ••• YIH 11111 •• tt1t _,,, '.119.69c20tz. ''Secrer' SUPRSP~Y .,. ...... fll li111· Pntlctill 4 or. Cau 11 Jergens'' LOTIO,.. w/DISllENSER S11th1 r1111, lrrlt1tll mu .. , . 111s ml 1111 IUt llllipm tr n1ttor blorny. t.ot 77c ·~.or. Sir• • NEml'I Choeolate BARS Mill cuce1a11, 1111 Cite· 11111 wilt Al•• CnK' Clllcelall 1,. 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I i - ' 1 DAD.Y _pJLOT EDITOJUAL PAGE I - Threat: Bay Pollution • A atanc• at most docks and pilings In lower Newport Bay and at blobs on the water's surface shows Iha! 1omething is, indeed, wrong. Despite opinions from some olficial observers, the bay's water is not as clean as it should be. Fish are still dyine. Marine toilets still are being used aboerd boats in tl\o bay, despite laws agf\i.nst it. Pesticides and fertilizers ati.ll wash into the water from Harbor Area homes. More ftlCel1Uy, oil seepage from Wlderground aources bas begun to Inc~•• in West Newport waterways. But, fortunately, there are some officials who are definitely concerned. City Harbor and Tidelands Coordinator George Dawes ts one of them. Two weeks ago he requested, and received, top prior- ity status fof a far-reaching study on water quality in \he bay. Hi s goal is to wade through the maze cf government agencies involved with water quality in the harbor, and, before the problem reaches a crisis stage, have plans ready to combat it. It will be a tough job, because a variety of bureaus. boards and departments are involved. Dawes has cited results of East Coast bay studies as \he impetus for !he local project. "DeteriMatiou of salt water in bays occurs slowly, the 1tudies showed, until it r each.. a mysterious point where, very swillly, tl\e water becomes so badly fouled that It is impossible to correct it, 0 Dawes ha s said. Unl ess something reverses tbe trend, the prospects for heavier pollution of the bay's waters seem in· evitable. Larger boats will prOvide chances for .more waste to be flushed into the bay, even though the practice ia prohibited. And, Inevitably, as more people move Into Newport Beach and use its waters, So will more pollu· lion of tl\e harl>or occur-'1Dless steps ·~ taken in tl\e otl\er directloo. TI1e situation is serious. Tbe increasing pollution must •top. The city bas tl\e power and the tools to accomplish Ibis goal. They Qiould be •PP.lied. Successful Aga in Newport Beach's good citizens-private, public and coryorate-bave. done it again this year-brought the Un1ted Fund dnve over the top for the 13th straight year. A $3,000 check from the Hoag Foundation boosted the total over the goal of it84,928, and some other con· tribution.s..,have }:et to-be counted. The volunteer workers of the Newport Beach United Fund have earned a deep bow of appreciation. It comes not only from the 25 agencies-youth groups and organi4 zations serving the sick and the needy that the United Fund helps support, but also from the en~ communily that benefits from the work of these agencies. (Nl Liberals Showed Disrespect H. G. Wells Still Baffles Biog raphers The Angry Young Doctors To the Editor: Upon returning to Orange County after a vacation which lmmedlately followed the AMA meeting in New York, 1 wall i;hown the article ln the JuJ,y 14 DAILY PILOT, headlined.: ''Uberal Docton Ac· cuse AMA of 'Criminal' Acts." I would, if I might, point Ot.Jt one In.accuracy in the UPI report. The sixth paragraph !llates: "ll wa1 the first session of the four-day annual <:oofermce and it had gotten off on a J>alriot.ic note with a Marine Corps drum and bugle contingent playing 'The Star Spangled Banner' while the assembled doctors stood at attention." . Since most of the "group of angry 1"'"' doctors" sal lhroogh part of Ute playing ol the Star Spangled Banner and ...,. of lhem sat lhrough lhe entl"' playing ol lhe Star Spangled Banner, Ute inaccuracy ol the UPI ttport is obvious. ROBERT C. COMBS, M.D. Coordinator Regional MediCll Proerams, m a vm UC, Irvine Police 1,,...e , To the F.dilor: In regard to your editorial {DAILY PILOT', July 30), I concur with your statement that a policeman must do his job no matter what he looks llke. But I doubt that any change of equipment will improve the image of the Newport Beach police nor the disrespect of the public for the law. Some lime ago I was abused at the ballds of an officer llJld wrott. a Jette to ' l , "" l..ntn ,,_ f'NMrl -wtlc:erne. Nonn•ll'r 'llflten lhouW ~ 1helr _.,.. In JOll _. or ..,._ TM '""' 1it--... ._,,.,.. • '" •Ka_, 1llmlM1• llMI .. ,_.,,.,._ Alt lltlW9 l!IUlt Irle .... 11tn1tv,. Mt meU1119 .,..,..._ but 111...., ""'11 lie wllhhllof "" ,...,.... If ll,lffl(l9ftt "-.......... ,. the. DA.IL Y PD..oT to publicly protest this unreuonable action. ALL 1 GOT for my pains was a letter from. an official who protested that I was tarnish.lo& t.be reputation ol the police de- partment. So it appears to me that som e enlightenment of t.be mind and im~ provement of character Mould be give n priority, if a change is contemplated. Art there any who may hear a cry from a wilderness ol mounting decibel!! and hysl¢A1 - SID HAWKINS The tditorial f'e/erred to comment- ed on ~e phasing out of black and white aquod cars in favor of aLl·white whiclla and the change from helmets to soft hats (witl1 certain e:tcl!ptiomJ as movt:t to improve the Newport Beach police image. The editorial con· clu.<Ud, "But the best help for that image wiU come when /ewer laws art broken.. A policeman must do his job, 110 matttT' what he looks like." See G~st Editorial, column S. -Editor Wants Cane Re tnr11ed To the Editor: Thi! note is addressed especially to a person, a man very likely, who picked up my cane and went away. I was pricing candies on the candy counter of Mr. Christensen, druggist. My wife and I were expecting a visit on August 30 of grandchildren and were pricing and choosing av ailable candies. For just a few minutes I placed my cane on the can- dy counter, when I saw that it had been taken by a man, probably. Many men were walking along the street. I AM If AND ailing and not strong enough to run after the men in the street. The money value of the cane is nol ex- ceptional, but its sentimental value is very high. During the first war, my older brother was killed. Two years later I visited Germany to see the remaining members of the family. My younger brother had also been killed. My brother':; widow gave me this cane. It has been with me slnce then . I CALLED THE cane my third leg since it helped me to rise from a low seat and als o helped me to walk in the streels. I hope the man who took the cane returns it to me or to the DAILY PILOT. 1 r the man returns it, his name or residence will not be ascertained. FRITZ W. KA RGE 4.52 Mendoza Terrace Corona de! ~1ar Good News for Jackson WASHINGTON -The ltro fund·ralsin& campaign. lrooted by doveish Sen. Georee McGovern, will not diacrimln.ate against Democratic senatorial candidates who take a hard line on defeme and .foreign policy Issues. That is tbe won! from former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-lll., who Nads a five.- member commitlee which is to aUocate funds raised in the campaign. An ex- J\.1arine and e<rnbat veteran, Douglas wa!I no dove as a lhrtt-ttrm member of the Senate. He told us lhal ht agreed to help ·~ portion gilts to Senate candidates after getting assurances from McGovern that there would be no dbcrimlnation based on such questions aa the Vletnam war, foreign policy and defense. He is sure: McGovern will rtand by that com- mitment Clarificalbl was required because of a letter soliciting campaign ltmds which WU sent out by the WlUte ffouaie..lmltltn South Dakota Democrat more than a --~-- Wednesday, Augu st 20, 196t The cdflori41 -01 11•• Daifv ruoe ltlkl '° inform otad ttlm-ula.tt f'ca4na ~ presenting this .....,,.,,,..,. op1..-ond ....... ..... lart/ on lopit$ Of fft!nesl end ftgolfjtofttt, btl proWliftg • fonnn /Ot ~ '""'....,,, o/ our readlrr' .,...,.,.., ad br ,,,......, °" -"""" poffttl of "''°"""' ob"""" """ ....... ,,... .. !Opla ., ..... dop. Ror.t N. Weed, Publlahet month ago. The Jetter lisled 14. "progressive·m.inded" Democrats who are up for re~lecUon ne:rt fall. ''THEIR OPPONENTS already arc raising: euormous sums to dereal them, and special assistance will be needed in saving the seats ol many of these senators," the McGovern Jetter declared. Of the 14. senators named b y McGovern, 13 were doves of varying coos. Only Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., in the group Ii.Med, bas supported tht Johnson and NlJon administrations on defense and foreign policy quesUons. NOJ' included were the likes o[ Sens. John o. Putore, D-R.I., aod Henry At. Jackson, D-Wuh., both prominent in sup- port ol' the Safeguard ABM deployment on the re<!eOt senate showdown. In IUs letter, McGovern made it cltar that bill own occasional disagreementa with IOme of. the senators listed would not hJve any be.a.ring on campaign gift apportionment&. The !latemenl b '1 Dougl.u tarrlt.a a almilar assurance for 80mt o( the unlisted. MINI-THREAT -AU this ill good neW!I for Jackacn. At hll Everttl, Wash., home. for the congrtSSlonal ttet&S. Jock!Oft is Ct\1.lng IOfnt f\rst hand information OD a camptlgn beln1 waged against h1s re- nomination b7 llOme of his lellow l>emocnta. Were JICbon • leaa able, less popoler -ii woulcf be a very wtous tx111 ..... W1Ut JIWon al the pellk of his Senato pmtlge, Ute drive, beadlid by 11168 IUpporlm al Ii<ll. Eugene J. McCltlhy'1 presfdentW bid, ranks as a worrlaome mini-threat. The McCarthyites, working through the Washington Democratic Coundl, are trying to raise a $500,000 campaign kitty IG finance a "creative alternative·• to Jackson. They would like to get half or that !!um from out of state. SO FAR, THE anti.Jackson drive has not been marked by political realism or skill. Opposition to Jack.son was first circulated in a draft resolution ad· \•ocaling a sort of unilateral disarma· ment. That proved a little too \\'ikl, even for the council, and the resolut ion has been disowned. Now Jack.son is personally charged with placing him.sell in opposition to the party's national leadership and with rostering a "fearful mood of cold-war confrontation. 11 However, the o n I y "crtative alternative" thus far men-li0De4 in speculation is S e at l l·t Congressman Brock Adams, who is in- debted to Jackson for past campaign su~ port. By Robert S. Allen and Joll1 A. Gold1mlt.h Dear Gloomy Gus: lnnatlon ls rough. on parking vlo- later1, too. U!ied to be a clthen oould afford to disobey parting law1 for a reascoable cost of S2 The $10 bail sdledulfl dllcrbnlnates against poor law breaktn:. --J. F. E. T~lt fMtfft rtflillCH ~ .......... _ _,,, .... .. .... •.•... ,. ..... ntlf Mt _... tt •IMrM 91111 o.lfJ .. llM. ., At the turn of the century. the author of "The Time Machine," "The Invisible ~fan," 1;The War of the Worlds" and othe r celebrated scientific romances published one of his less memorable ones: but there it remains -''The First Men on the Moon." H. G. Wells, most prolific and best· known write r of his time, would have been nearly 103 had he lived to witness the recent lunar telecasl He died al 80. the son of an im provident shopkeeper and a maid-servant He won a scholarshi p to the Royal College of Science where he studied under the great Thomas H. Hux- ley and later, among other o( his ac- complishments, became the first great writer of science-fiction in English. WE~ WAS A journalist, prophet. ~ist~ian, scientific seer. social sage and 1dealut. He was an anti·Marxist socialist. He was a professional writer to his very bones, "one of the most prolific hacks of his time," as he once put it in a mock obituary, "with a nair for what is com- ing." Herbert George Wells has been the sub- ject of several biographies and critical analyses, most revealing of which was his own "Experiment in Autobiography" f 1934.). He is the subject of a new one. "H. G. Wells: His Turbulent Life and Times." by Lovat Dickson, who for some lime was editor and director of Wells' old publishes, MacMillan & Co., London. H. 0. Wills: Hl1 T"'"'-"' Litt Wlf TI ...... •r Ln1! Olck-1 Alllellffft'l1 Ut "·' llL Dickson admits that his is not a definitive study of Wells, that he did not have access to the Wells papers and let· lcrs. which a professor Gordon Ray is working on at the Univer&ity of Illinois. Dic kson did have Wells' letters in the 1'11acMJllan files. His book, solidly British and scholarly. nevertheless sparkles wiUt an Edwardian-Georgian I i t e r a r y ebullience. It centers on Wells' most dramali~ years, 1905-1915. This was when \Veils was turning from a 6\K!cessful career as a popular novelist to become ·prophet and teacher. a kind of Twentieth Century Swift or Voltaire. for as a mem- ber of the Fabian society along with G. 8. Shaw (whom Well!! described as "muddldleaded''), Wells dreamed of a new Age or Reasoo. WELLS' OWN autobiography made lit- tle reference to Rebecca West Chance brought him and Miss West together in 1912; she was a writer whose brain, Dickson notes, "was the equal of Wells' own and who combined her striking dark beauty with daring courage.'' This was the great love of Wells' rich. run lire with women. She bore him an il- legitimate child in 1914 (the novelist and critic Anthony West). Dickson plays thi!I affair cautiously and with decorum, the atmosphere of the book generally, but lt ill on the record. Wells remains a complex English ec... centric. Like Dickens, he treated the English poor generously and with sym- pathy In hill fiction, as he "Invented" aerial warfare and the atomic bomb in "'The 1\'ar In the Air" (l90ll ). He was thinker, proponent of sexual freedom, a writing machine who seems still to bafOe even the most dedicated biographer. Maybe, after an. he remajo.11 a superb wrltfl' of sclencHicllon who, unlike Jules Vt.mt, thought of his work as palltlcal commenti set within a "good aripping dream." WiDJam Hogu ------------ J Machines Can't Replace Humans In this dif!icu lt period of transjtioo n are living through, our society h~ not yet arrived at the proper equation between men and machines. Machines should be used for tasks that are subhuman or super11.uman, but they cannot replace the human factor without doing more harm than good. One dramatic example of our lopsided equation today is provided by Dr. Robert H. Moser, Chief of the Department of 1'-1edicine at Walter R,ee4 Hospital. In a recent iSllle ol "Medical Opionion and Review," he discussed the new Coronary Care Units in the treatment oI heart at- tacks. STRF.SSING THE Importance of the first 24: hours in the detection and cor4 rection ol these acute infarctions, he points out that "Glistening hardware that bleeps and flashes ominous signals is worthless without a human receptor capable of swift, disciplined response." Many hospitals, he suggest.s, have not grasped the concept ol acute coronary care: "It seems I am alwayt stumbling over pudgy hospital administrators who display their recently acquired electronic gadgetry with an emotion reminiscent o[ an octogenarian presentint:,: a recently stred son. The sophistica ted hardware is trumpet.eel wit.b the same eagune.s!I a!I the pump oxygenator and t h e hemodi?lyzcr, other symbols of hospital affluence. "THE ONLY PROBLEM," he goes on, •·is that in lhe 91Q..a~ hours of the night the dials and lighfi are patrolled by a frighlened, half.green technici an perched ~.the edge of panic, whose only function Ls to pms an appropriate button to sum- mon a physician from a distant comer ol the hospital. The. presence of·tbt equip- ment provides some ridiculous kbJd of proprietary pQl;lt;_ or, 'Vorse, a feeling of security. "It would be highly preferable," J>r. M~ Suigest.$, "to ,have a well·trained attendant or nurse who Is able to look at a patient, make a rapid assessment , •• and take immediat.e corrective action while pushing the button. Coronary Care Units have significantly d e c r e a s e d mortality in (heart attacks), but there ls an urgent need for personnel to man the machines." AN FSI'Jl'IATE in the 1'AMals of Internal Medicine" last year showed that an output of lKlme 60,000 coronary care nurses would be needed to give full coverage in the U.S., -whereas the cor· onary care program was tw"ning out only about l,000 nurses each year. lf tht present units can't be adequately staffed, how can we possibly expand the pro-. gram? Reliance on technology can become a terrible trap, if this technology is looked upon as a subsUtute for people rather than a!I an added tool for human skill, judgment and concern. Those bleeps and flashes can only warn; they cannot cu.re, and they do not care. No Place for Arrogance By J. EDGAR HOOVER Direct.or Federal Bureau of lnvestlg:aUoa Emerson once stated that "Life ls not so short but that there Is always lime for courtesy." This truism expresses a pr in- ciple whi ch should be a common virtue among all present-day law enforcement officers. The enforcern~nt oC the law in our country today is not an easy task. Cer- tainly, law enforcement is subjected to more' abuse and critici.sm than ever before. Some citlzeru: not only verbaDy aUack Policemen, but they a I s o physically l:ssault. them without pro- vocation. Wblle such unwarranted action cannot be condoned, the law enforcement orfi cer should not let hostile public reac- tion affctt the manner in which M performs his duty. ONE OF THE complaints Jaw en- forttmtnt orficial1 bear repeatedly is lhat the pcrsoru1I contact between the public and ofrlcers on the strftt3 Is decreasing. No doubt this Is true. but police offieials have valid explanaUons for the de<:line. Some of the fact.ors in- volvtd include the rapid increase of population, the continuing growth of areas to be policed, the lack of man- powt.r • .1od the obvk>us advantage o( direct, constant rcmmunlcation w I t h motorlud palrolmen. Thur, in 1dopUng protedurea and changeii to meet Its obligations In the light against trime, law enforcement has, out of necessity, but with reluctance., lost t0me of It.I valuable personal rtlatlonahlp with the Individual citizen. Tbll II wb)' II II .. vitally hn· partant that ever7 ofncer be courteous and considcrale in the contacts that h• does make. OBJECTIONABLE t r a i l s of one member of a pollce department can be a serious liability to all members. Ar- rogance and condescension have no place in law enforcement If an olficer is to upboJd the ethics of his profession, he cannot let penonal feelings or prejudices inOuence his act.Ions. As a poJl~an. he ts given a publit trust, and tbt public ba!'I every ri&ht to expect hlm '*° lm't •II .citbens .ali ke, with integrity and honor . AflorJaf~ Ute good wlll and ' "'1stance°'>f the public are his moot valuable·•sseti DEPARTMENTS SEEKING mean~ Improve their public image ahould tb&k thclr courtesy rating&. Courtesy b bUic to good publ.lc relat!ON. Whlle it may bt in danger of becoming a lost art in ~ segmenu of our complex aoci , courtesy must be an ingrajned habiQ every law enforcement officer. He shc:t;Jd always have "time for courtesy." ,,. • .....---B 11 George _.....,..'"' Dear Geora:e: How can I cure my wife cf bring· in' home eveey str.,-cat in tbe oej£hborhood? TlJIED OF IT Dur Timi of ll: ~· Brtn1 home every stray do1 tn lhe ne~borhood. 1 17 "' --.-~~--~--.. , ,. I VO~ ~2. NO. ·199, ·1 I SECTIONS, ·13,•PAGES · WEDNESD~Y. AUGUST 20, ·1969 JEN CENTS Newport Aides Demand Bay Land Tax Split By JOHN V.U.TERZA Ot,lt!t O.lly ,11111 Sltlf , A delegation of Newport city and school representative! will meet late this week with Orange County Assessor Andrew J..- Hinsbaw to ask him to split up taxable and nontaxable Upper Bay land. tf be doesn't, the school trustet's said Tuesday, they'll take him to cOW"l The Newport-Mesa Unified School LBJ -Plans ·' Nixon Visit '.At Clemente Fonner President Lyndon B. ·Johnson and Mrs. Johnson witl visit President Nixon and hiJ 'family at the Western White House.in San Clemente on Aui. 27, It was disclosed today. The date of Johnson's arrival ls hls 61st birthday, Presidential Press Secretary Ron Ziegler noted. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson may be ac- companied by their daughters and their daughters' families, Ziegler add~. 11le Johnsons will be paying Uieir fJ.rst informal call on the Flrsi Family. They will alrivi from Johii90n City, Tex., flyin'.g directly to El Toro MCAS, then to San Clemente. President Nixon and his family will entertain tbe Johnsoos at an trummil"I luncheon in the Nixon mansion. Later, Mi. and Mrs. Johnson and Pr<Siden~ Naon will fly lo the Redwood Na\1<11111 f.rk in , llmoboWt ~. wlitre the Prestderif"wtd ar.dicate ·the ''Lady Bird Johnson Grove." * *' * Nixon Flying ~ To SF to Meet Korea President President Nixon will fly from El Toro Marine QJrps Air Station to San Fran- cisco Thursday for a two day vis.it With South Korean President Park Chung Hee. The Western White Hou~ In San Clemente announced tnday that the chief executive will arrive in San Franci!co·via Air Force One Thursday morning and will motor to the Cris.sy Fie15f parade ground. President and Mrs. Nixoo a n d Secretary of StaLe William Rogers will greet President and Mrs. Park at the parade grounds. ·A reception for the Korean visltors will be held at the 6th Anny Headquarters O[ficers Club and then Presidents Nixon and Park will attend a luncheon with Secretary of State William P. Rogers as host. Jn the evening the t'N'O presidents will meet to begin their talk:!: and will then at· tend a state dinner at the St. Francis Hotel. Friday morning Ni.Ion and Park will begin their final talks. Nii:on will return to the Wes.tern White Hou.!e at 12:30 p.m.· Mesa Youth, 16; Still 'Missing' In North Ireland . . Dlstrlet board ~ ..,,the planned visit ·al ihelr Tuiiaay meelin& after reviewing the.•upectea effects on the ~ct budget'~,Hi,psbaw'a_freeze of an1 estimated Sil ·millioo worth ol taxable lnJld,in the Upper Bay sr ... 'Ille ~s action could cost I.be diiitriet 'Up to ~,000 ln tax revenue next Y~· :..wid COii the City al Newport Beach abou<$J50,000. The plan WU cri(inaled br ~ Seliln Frlllklin, who IO((eSted the court action U)IJJlbinc comea from the meellq with Hinshaw. '-· He, ~ Chairman Marian Bergeaon, Superln_..,t wnu.m CUnnlng!wn and repruentatlvia fnlin the city will .meet with HinshaW u 900n aa posaible, tbe board~ •. . . w1 ·~ RUBBLE. FJLLS,STREET ,IN PASS CHRISTIAN, MIS$., ·Ollicllila FNr Mo,. BOdlolWill le' Found Undor :O.bria .. Newport Preparing Stand Onf:lJpper. Bay Laud ,Swa.p lit JOHN V·ALTERZA Oi,,,. iMllf .N"' S'9ff Changing attitudes -from quiet nonin· volvement to' active sJeptlcism -· became apparent Monday tn, the official· N~ &_adi stand on the much· debated Upper Bay tidelands exchange. C{ty councilmen, lneeting unofficially in studJ session, mapped plans for a policy statement on the issue of. patks arrund the bay and the apparent problem of recelvini· bayfrtint land lo go ,alolig with lhem, Councilnlen &(l'<td lhlt Die, Canyoo, -·-·-·a,~ p8it site il the' swap were con~, would be Utilu:Kable ~.-, a Cll.y pert wOeu Ille bayfrilnl lond at.Ila month al8o were·llh cludfl'in the .dly'• ~ ~ mapped plapr-lor an tJI. riClll ~,._. oil t11o matter ·~~ b1im hi!>rcoUncilmen on.~~a<:tkn<With the entire mg Canyoa Parbdea. . • · He aJs9 $U;i"Jlled hlimedia't. 'ateps io gain baysld~ Propmil~1~city. He proposed using city-owned Back Bay Diive a:ii a ·s~rd · fo'r con· demnaUon •Of 'ba~!ront strips where· the ioadway meets thei tideland!. "U we get started on it .soon. we mirht liave a chance to buy up some of t~ little strips to the bay where lhe road reaches down almost into the water," he said. Gruber termed lhe lrade at present as a diluted propo8ition for the City of Newport. ''It seems to be an eroded -badly ~ed --trade for the city at present;" .be said. ~n Paul J, Grubei'1 1¥ho was mayer at the Ume the lief. unofficial Bbinpied Quits Post on Board To Take Bencl1 Nothing more has been heard from a stand on Uie park was heard four years Costa Mesa teenager touring in riot· ago, Jed the campaign for a new poJicy. Recently appointed Municipal Court ravaged Ireland last week as Catholii:s He ·-" that -e and -e devel~ -..-.U ....... ,._. v'" Judge Lloyd E. B.lanpied Jr. Tuesday and Protestants dispatched each othef to men&.il aamxmding 1:he can)'on and be a mutual eternity, but his parents are not torem.w 1'04ldDI but 1 few trees and turf rtligned his post on the board of trustees woni<d. far a pan._,. _ of• 'the Newport-Mou Unified School Paul McCaughe'y. 16, son of Mr. and 'lbultar.,~y,~havebeett Diltrict. Mrs. B<rnard McCaughey, of 11115 Poot unwillfb( 1o-..i t1M1r liWl•!or county Judge Blanpied, who described his Road, bas been on an e.tlended ,_ .....,. .., .lllt ·~ at the mouth ol thno-year tenure on the board as "the visit to his family's native country and the eM)'On. • ' bllh pOint ot my lite," left the post with returns neat month. "'A a••u•wi.r,.,.n .,,_ la 1• thin ~years left in hls term. The CO.ta Mesa High School Junlotwu~--•1-11 "'!"•" \kUblf Nici, "I do lhlJ with mixed emotiOlll. l bave visiling in Armagh and due to Imel to Gniber -the lad; <Jt.-ctty a lremondoo• respect !or my !ell.W hts grandfather's home in Londonderry IO policy cn1be lnlitlr~ board memben and their ability," he days ago. when blooody fighting broke out -''AU we 'have la a bunch of gentlemen's aaid. be.tween the two faiths. agreements and J. four·year~ press He said that although his appointment His father said he assumed the boy release clttni our policy," he·sakl. involves an area outside of the dl.!trlct h~ard or a massive parade scheduled in Councllman-Lindt1ey.Panon1 agreed. (West Orange County Judicial District Londonderry Aug. 12, a major Protestant "Unless we can have the beytront too , COurt in Westminster} he wlll maintafu holiday commemorating apprentice boys we will wind up witn a-'Pl)'k without the his Newport Beach re11idencc. \\'ho fought valiantly against Catholics in means for paymg for its improvtment." "I'll be able to.Uy here and watch this ballJc three centuries ago. • he aaid, •ltudini io .idel1 .for city-owned district move rorward into ei:cellence,t' Trouble was expected and developed marinu on the beyfront. he said warmly. ebundanUy. U tbe county rttalrfs: the bayfttmt area, Judge Blanpled joined I.he board by •t- ,.1cCaugbey sald his son probably chose the city marinu could never be built. poinllnent in 1986, He tron redtctlon list to stay In Annagh with hls motitf,r'a 1'he clty atn.dy has 1sbd Jor Aptjl. • relatives fot satety's sake, rather thap owntr,ahiP ot11 the Jarae ptrk and to Al the time of hla rest~Uon he 1190 expose blm!tll as a Cothollc to polcllllal omaUer onea ""tlie -lllde ol l!le' b1y 8e1'Yed u Ille board'o dtrli; a job which Protestant danger. oo a fl'l1IOIUal bNlt. w111 Ii< fillet..llf~'l'ni'"t Dooald .I'.. "I'm not at .n wmied," said Mr1. "GealJtmen'.1 .......... with coonty ~uu. ,r " McCaughey today, allhou&h JI is MW •upervilora ..id mein -g In live Judge Bl1npled wlD W:""'"' info <>!· mort than two weeks since they ls~ yun. We !hould have mm-e than I.bat to _ fi99 Frkl~y in the W e s t m 1 n 1 t er rectlvtd a letter from the youth. barpin with." Paraons llid. courthow:e. • They wlll ask hill\ to separate and ru.saea Ute Iind package which he ha.~ from. "It-that isn't aucceulul," Franklin said, 4'ther. the COunty CounSel wW repre,sent us ln a court action seeking a wr!t of ·mandate aaainlt the assessor to foree him to. teparale the' lands.' .. Franklin told agreeable b o a r d members that be bad apoken to represen· latfves·of the county coonsel's office, who told him lhe·court acticn would be PQMI· ble. Hinshaw and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper.have feuded over the Upper Bay assessment qu·est~ for months. "After aJl," ·Dr. Cunningham told the board, 0 we are the hardest hlt of all the ta'Xing agentieS over this•matter." Newport ·councilmen, who received news of the eStimated cost of the tax freeze Monday, decided lo hold alf mU· Ing emerger1c)'. budcet cut. to mate up for the lo<s until lcllool inwe.. had acLed. · Councihlitn bave unlil Mflllday . lo let their tax rate for nm. year. Tu.rate .,_ justmenta could be• one way fer Newport officials to replace the Wsa. . School lrultees Tuesday lhoaPt -t revenue measures, too, ln eaae tbe meellng and court actlOo botll fall. ~ .. , More Camille Victims U ncouil;ted ·. PASS CHRISTIAN, Misa. (UPI) - HUrr~cane Camille's death toll reached at least J40 today. with ft'l41lY bodies atill tying uncounted in the mud and devasta- Uon of Mlssi'Ss0 ippl•1 gulf coast vacation land. Oflicials feared the toll wtiuld dou- ble or quadruple. Of lhe dead 237 were in Mississippi. Louisiana coonted at. least three fatalities when the mammoth storm slammed into the mouth of the Mississippi River. In ad· dition "four resCue workers died' in a plane crash at New Otleans on Tuesday. , ''This Is a very conservative t!tlmate of bodies found," said P r en t f s·1 Baughman, lsststant state civU Defense dtrecior. "l ·hlY_e seen the tabuJatlon from the National GO.ard, C1vll Defense and Red Cross and this is very definitely a conservative estimate." "We have bodies knee deep in Biloxi that we haven't even counted," said Gladys Gorenflo, the Harrison C.ounty . , coroner. "They are deoomposlna ~-ly." .4 . ' ., Bodies also were floatlnl In the iull and others yme biJried in the and llld may never be found, she aaJd. . Vice Pn!sident Spiro T. ~flow to the disaster acene for a bell~ toai o( the 600-aquare-mlle area of deatNcttmt. along the. Gulf coasts ol. Alabam1. Mjssissippl and Louisiana. He wu to f11.. lo New Orltans later today. . (See CAMILLI!:, Page II Two. B...,thers Held Newport Out Hippie-type Agent Foils . Of Race for ·}Ii ·f:M) Purchase in Me8a1 ' .• .. A re~oua with a llijlple.l)>pe qe111 ~i to buI bl1 su .. lleo tJl LSD an<! methedrjne In a 'ahop-ihd-io market IOI has led to the arrest d two Costa Mesa brothers, federal authOrities disclosed loda1. Indictments are expected next week against · the two who police allege are major ·Harbor Area dealers -one an <>rangf, Coast College atudent-Jollowing their jailing two ~kl ago. Gerald G. Edge, 25, and Wayne K. Edge, 21, both of 23%4 Elden Ave., were arrested Aua:. 7 after ijtree alleged drug purchases involving exchinge of SOO pills and $300 cash, investigatori said. · The older defendant, a carpt!nler, and his OCC sttJdetit· brother were booked into Los Ang'elts ~nty Jail and , ar· ralgned' Aug. a .before a u:s. conimu- sloner, but the case. was kept confiden- tial pending further investigation. "Were they surprised? Very much so," said Sgt. Jack Cah10n, of the Costa Mesa police vice and intelllgence unit', which assisted in the federal probe of Harbor Mesan in Lead At Golf Tourney Jobn Mahooey of the·C...ta Mesa Golf and Country Club Is leading Ille pack after the· first round of the pro-am com- peUUon in tht California Open after fir• Ing a 17 Tuesday at the Vlll~e Course at 1 Vandenberg Air Force Base. . Ronnie Reif, fonner operator of the Costa Mesa course, is currently second after notching a 70. Second r o u n d of the prestigious tourney is slated to be played over the Santa Maria course today. Mahoney joins the professional tour im· mediately following the Catl1ornia Open. Stock fl•rlcet• NEW• YORK (AP) -The atock market turned Jn a ·lack·luster perforn1ance to. • day~ with aome ·profit.taking~ riportedly welgbing .<>n it. (See quotations, Paaeo Q!-7). . 'The·Oow>Jones Industrial average at 2 p.m. was of{ 1.26 at 832 • ..,, . . ' ' , Area drug traffic. -' SCI-C&ll>llt .. ~ ttlie Idle -rav• .no resistance whtn lnlonned by the young tederat lawman who apPtr- enUy , gained their1 confidence that ~they were under arrest. The Aug. 7 capture at Wilson Stre& and Fairview Road climaxed a fpur- week investigaiion, in which two pill purchases were alle¥edly made near ~ and another m a private borne. Autt)olities said they believe the pair to have ~ tnajor figures in· COSta Mesa and Newport Beach narcotics ac- tivity, based on 1he amount of evidence conftseated. "We've bid reports of it going on there," Sgt. Calnon said today, but de- clined to tie the younger brother into any LSB or methedrine distribution at the OCC campw. A sPQkesman for ihe U.S. Attorney's office in Los Mieles said tOOay Uiat Wayne Edge was released on $2;000 bond following his Aug. 8 arraignment. lflll brother was released on $3,750 bail, pending a federal hearing next Wednesday, at which lime' fonnal indlct- n1ent.s {:harging them with .sale of dan- gerous drugs are expected. Local lawmen said the three alleged drug purchases involved plastic bags . cont.Bining tablets beUeved t'o be the . halluclnogentc LSD, u well as meth· edrlne, or so-called speed, a powerful, addictive stimulant. Cyclist Injured In Hitting,Auto A Tustin motorcyclist was severely in· jured, but his wife escaped with only a cut Tuesday night when they rammed a car broadside-as~it pulled out of a Costa Mesa shopping center. Stephen C. Shepherd, 26, was listed In fait condition at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital today, with a aerious concusston. a fraclured jlw and deep chin laceration(· His wile Carole, 26, was1 tre.ated. for a chin cut and released after their cycle, soUthboiina on B.ristol.~treet at Sunflower Avenue, skidded in· a. {utile attempt to sJop and hit the car. M.Otodst' G~i8: D. Rogefs. 32, 'of 251 Walnut'St., Newport -~ escaped In- jury in the 3:30 p.m. collilioo o..r the 5""111 Cout Plua. ' . . ' 'Play -On~li) Ball· . . .. '" • ·Old Timers Take Fiekl. in · Mesa . I That whirring sound you bear tonight wh,en Costa Mesa civic leaders wind up !or the IMUal City Pope IOfiball game wlll be Abner Dou~leday turninS over~ln ilil eiemal d11&oul. . The late Ml\ ·llooble<jay Invented lhe game, hlatortana say. And Illa~ ratUI~ noise could be the ra!lerl at Ill~ 'e.ieball l!Jlll 'f>I Fame in Cooperstown, "N.\'., u I ate l!'tlll i-i.t there look down from 1 celeollal 'Aogeis' Sr.odium. . Or It might be lh~ collective tones of 2,000.pluo bones in Ille bodlf8 ol io city dada who take the field at t p.m. against adoltsetnt all-Ila.rt from varioUs Costa M,.. playgrounds. The annual event in Tewtnkle Memorl1l Parl la always m""°'ablt, u • l!lahlllbt : of c.ota Mesa's annual Social Arla w .. k. "We'll have ..a UtUe opening ncmenH. Mayor Philfley will be --and tbert~a.waterineloo for 10 atterwaril. 0 a spok.,man !or U.. sponoorln1 recreatlon department 11id today. · CQurt Location , By THP:\li\S FOl\TUNJ: Of ftlt Dtltr Pllft Jttofl Orange Counly 1upemaln today ~tayed a dedlioli on Jocatfnl 1 new Harbor Area courthouse so they couJd look al a p<Wlble lite on land 'the City ol Co.9ta Mesa Is swapping with Southern Calllornia College. The sJte search .now seems to be con- fined to the Costa Mesa Civic Center- fairgrounds area w!lh Ne'!port Beach'• offer out of. the running.· ~ The prime site· that has been Under consideration by supervisor1 is 10 Wes al the comer of Fairview Road and Atl· ini;too Drfve south of CO.la Mela High School. The pending land. swap with Southern Callfofnla College lnvotvea.elgbt acres adjacent to the Costa Mesa •Civic Center south of Fair Drive. 'Supervisor Alton E. AJlen saJd it seem- ed to him the county would be buying a problem if. it ~ased the site across from the high scchool and Orange Coast College. His reservation is that students would use courthouse parking spaces. "The othe.r property n~ to the Civic Center would be ideal if it could be ob- tained at a priet:·that is comparable," he aaid. . However, C. J. Marks, chainnan of the Qrarige Counly Fair ·Board said he thought Ille alternate silo woold cool co.,. siderably more. r "I'm certain it will be appraised at a hlgh11:r price," he sald. "I'm· told a se,rvice station across th~ way. paid an outlandish pri<;e of something like $125,000 per acre, mak4ig. It ·comparable to the Newport Beacli site.~· Cost of the site at Fairview and Arl· ington ,has been estimated by county tSee COURT, Pap I) Cout Weather . . The fog will creep Jn for a few more hOW'I Thursday morning, rol· lowed by·sunny 1od wann weal.her with temperatures ranging: from 72 along the· l:leach to 71 mtand. • INSIDE TODA. l:' CoronO dtl Mor d1signtr Suzie •create• aarmenti out of fabric .which .tht '°111 ""dtsignl i"<lf." So<iellf• Pag< F2. • .. •• . ~ .. , Cl•ll ... ,, "' .,. " "' ••• " .. •• '"' .,. . .. ~ ';;~ .. .. ..~ Al• Jl· - - . ., . . . . . .. 1 0.111.t ~ C ·W~-~~lq, 1~.. • ~!~~,... .., .. .-,-,,i~:·J .~non ·fSwti~fnM . Course. Get pied,ur-e..of.'Jli&..Put ' '~ .. ? \. •;. ' F ~ ~:-cioO.INS . 'l'ht <lubo ...... ,...,,, pac~ il)d;~-" i"'-et ... MW*""'~ .... rted~to.~counttJc1u-'ifor 11 b!jlllOlll to a klt ol women. . the puUlvt ~ve do)'I. • Pat Ni•on lw become • golf ~'®"· It la, )>realden~al Jftll 81lC!'ol#J i. ... She atlys home in San Clemente wqt:n Zlegltt was told Tuesday, a fwmy w~y."'" - the P:teeiAeJit goes goUina. In tf!l. she i.s for. a maa wbo once called golC "~ ·W&Stif ••· -'" -ber of the First Fllni•• 1'ho of time" to behave. 'f . ~·~;;-;_; v Ziefil•f biiqlji:l\~t 'oij JacJi~.G~:" ... Eftljbody ellie..-.:rrlcla,. Julladind Al)d Davl~.•'!'I ~uTle ·E~~-• • Da Jd -~rues.the natiGn's' chief 'The P?e-slaent }ijtdn t pTayed·colf f?r ,. v --:--~. .._ __ _,._ u:a ·Oe over 1 year when be.•played wltb .Jackie extct1tiY!_ 'l'.~!;t .,he ~--Q a "1 n Qleuon ir:-F!Jorida ebout a month ago.'' he~ J<ir an. oltuqoon round of golL .. 1d -Ziegler. r , U. 1 ba'll •• !Ml qujle • bit late(y. '.'Then I think he was to some degree " further encouraged by Julie who y.:1! presen~ with golflng lessons on her ti.st birlhday. Julie and David have beerr~ couraging .:ulie's father to go out in the afternoon and play golt with them. David's at. avid goUer, you know.'' Tricia goes along just for the ride. She follows lhe threesome tn a . golf cart. Friends of the President also often follow. Bu~ usually juit to watch and chat, between shot.a and putts. Novice golfer J~ doesn't tee off on the first hole. She aJways starts out on the second hole. The reason: she gets nervous "n the first hole, with all ,th.ose people -clubhouse staffers and , other golfers '-looking on. . Mom. Gets-1 ~111gJlap_ Sentence .A San Clemente mother of three school children wa& In San Diego County Jail to. day, awaiting transfer to San Pedro's Terminal Island Women's Faeility whert she is to serve an "inrleterminate" 11e11tence on a marijuana smuggling con· \llcUon. Mrs. Muvona Kennedy, «. elected last · spring to serve as president of lhe Marco Forster Junior High School ·P'I' A, was found guity of the Charge in. San Diego's U.S. District Court. . She W8$ arrested at the Mexican border one year .ago when border patrolmen found several pounds of marl· juana under the back seat of her car. 'l\vo jury trials were held in San Diego. The first ended in a hung jury. After lhe second, she was sentenced on Aug. 11 by District Judge C. A". Muec~e to a prison term not to exceed five years. Ziegler said Tuesday he didn't want the President's old remark about golf being •·a waste ol time" to be misunderstood. "I think .h,e was refering to going Out alill p)aying golf in Wasbingtoa: That takes Up a wholi afternoon." ON TRAIL BIKE, WILBER PHILPOTT SEARCHES RIVER FOR SO!I HE KNOWS IS DEAD --~-----'Th-1l'_• __ lh_a_W_1y Life It. You've Got lo Do Whot You Think 11 Right! Court aides explained this morning that the code u~er which Mrs. Kennedy was sentenced provides for the possibility of parole "at any time." There is no minimum sentence. President Nixon doesn 't have that kind of time, eveq while more or less vaca~ · Uening. He hits the links ·at about 3 o'clock each afternoon, whether at Camp ~e.ndle~. or . at. the private. clubs be favors around P-atm. Springs •·n d Oceanside, · The Preildent lw plated three 'basic coUrseS s1noe his arrival at the Western White H~:· the brown1 ecrµl;lby ~rse of ~p Pendleton; the private cou~ of Walter· 'Annenberg, U.$ ambassador to· London, at Rancho Mirage oUtside Pa1m Springs, and at·Pauma Valley, one'of the more picturesque layouts reachable in a relatively few minuLes from S a n Clemente by, helicopter. Has David ever won a game from his father-in·law? . "I have no cominent on thai," Ziegler smiled. Then the big question: What's the President's golf score? "He bas shot in the 80's," Ziegler asserted. But he wouldn't say when. "I think we broke a precedent in Florida when we said lh'R. Pieaident shot a 91." Ziegler mu.St have ~iotten fnto a fltUe trouble over that. Nobody has released presidential golf SOOl""..s since. However, one •summer White House "I''.!'! \l'.'11!.Jl•s. fqllJ>WFd ~r~ral p;eol· denU oo·th< llnu ·~escrlbei Pre,jjdenl Nixon's {lme thuSly: 'IACKSWING IS HANDICAP' "He;.dr1V~ welfr averaging from 17S to \ tNtlon'a.No. I Duffer· _,;i1 200 yards, but his irons are ineopailtent: ---~--.._,...,..,..__....,..,. l:l•il.~<!! 'b•I\. wlJh.•.Pll)le' aad, us11811Y. CHART Reslates Downtown Meet I No i......'w.· 1s ..b..tuled till< Thuosday , "' ~ciiiA.. Harbor· Areo Reseoreh 'feani: bla· CHART has 1 major 8elaion , P1-ec1'tor Alla• 18, 'Dow-. cteltrioration :ud hoo<· lo · ovoid ' lt Is the Iheme ell the OHART . -·,next -t. featurillg Oraqe Cclml1' ,, Plltdng Dinctor F G r e 11 t . pick~ and consultant Russ Priebe. :·The meeting in the COsta Me.ea Country Club will rutllne guides for setting up an tirbln redevelopment pn>sram. • 1· Kitten Show Set Sunday in Mesa ; 11'e Certified Cat Club of Costa M• Is l)oldjna a Kttten Show Stmday 111tl the eoata ~ma W<l'Den's Club. • lihiltta, I 5t pouh<! pet Ocelel will be tjit IMtured atlractlon at the show to be MJa from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Weottri'a Club, Ito W.· Jeth Street . ; 'Mare than 80 entries are expected from ill -· of Southern California. .. UAl lY PILOI ,..,... C\V..,t' •Ull IJ+tlN• COM,AN'f ••\ti+ N. 'W•.4 .. ,... ....... ..,...""" J•tk l. Ciut.y VI# ......... o. ... .i ,,...,., 1\tm•• r ... n ·-1\eMuA.M~M -- lili, gqlfing,p&rtners gra<iously granl him the •ji.nnpies.' "Like a lot .of weekend golfers, he shoots in the mid·90's." The President }timself, asked about his new fuund interest during a session Tues~ day with six newly appointed em. bassadora. replied:. "''4l' handl~ liinY back s!'ing." ir sinil•<fu 11e.1a1<111. · : ! 1 · , . . . . . ' Lbdge' io Meet :NiXonin SF For Viet Talks Ambassador Henry Cabot Lod&e, back from Vietnam peace talks in Pari!, will fly tG San Francisco Thursday tG bealn discussions with President Nilon on tb• 18-monlh~ld negotiations. . The President Jeavas San Clemente's. W~stem · Whl}e House for the Bay City , Thursday morning to preside at a .1tate - dinner for South Korean President Park · Chung Hee. Lodge will attend the di.Mer at the St. Francis Hotel, and then fly · back to San Clemente Friday with Nixon aboard Air Force One. Lodge will remain in the Untltd States for about 10 days "for personal business and also consultations·," said White House aides. They did nol know whether the Ambassador would stay over tr; San Clemente for further talk:.s with the President. Mesans to Help Hurricane Area The UcS. Air Fon>e M«llen Fliihl II Club ol Costa M1ia Is organiiing a drive lo send clothing to victims of Hunicane Camille in Mississippi,. Mrs. JuAnila FurroW said the club will send clothing to Klesler Air Force Bue. which was hard hU by tbt hurricane. Articles of clothing' are being collected by the mothers al the Flrsf Chrt&tjan Oturch. 79Z Victoria SL, Costa Meu. Donations .should be made prior to Tues· day. Egyptian Soldiers C1·os!I Suez Can.al By UnUed Priu lnlm!&tlotlal EgypU1n cc,mm4ndos crB&fed tpe SUTez can11 and altacked Israeli arttiltty,poal· tions on Ute can1l 'a tast bank, EIYJ)l said today. Israel 4eriled there w1s any damap, A Qal.ro •(l!>kesman ~fd -the com-. mal)doc, caused he1•Y lsra'l!l ciltlalllel •lld damage '°d all ti>! Ir-tetwiJed to base Mfely. ·• From Page l CAMILLE.~. S.arch !tam., plagued by a lack of communications, fanned out into r~ areu where they were cut off from head· quarters as they went about the ¢sly work of locating the dead and &la.eking them f~ trahsportation to Hattiesburs, the nearest unscathed city. "There ire plenty of people still burled. You get up close and you· can smell them bu~ ya,i can't get to them;" said rass Christian Police Chief Herbert Role!. All but a few of the 'recovered bodies were foUnd in Harrison County. which in· eludes Pass Christian, Gulfport and Biloxi. 'Lile was grim for the 1urvivors, among them an esllmateO 200,000 who w~ left hGmeless by Camille's .190-mile-an hour ' \\.'lndS. . Tired, hllJ\ll'Y1 thirsty, un\fashed and without toilets smce the storm hl4 many groped through· the ruins of their homes &alvaging re.mhants of tbelr belongings. Snakes, sOme o« them polSonoua," and rats were·.!DO'/ing through the area-look- ing for food but rescue teams &aid ·they. wert not a real threat yet. . Communicaliona were nearly nonex· 111eq1 and food and '!'•te~ l'(er• at a p'rPmiUm." ·" Red Ct<!SS .and Army trucks dlipeostd fret Water', s$ndwiches and coffee tG as ro,a"ny as possible, but sOme foragers had to content themselves with what they found in battered, unlabeled cans flung into the mud from home pantries ind grocery shelves. · Search partiea'were out of touch w!th t~ headquarteri lot holirs at '.• til;l!t .,.., ),ong lines o! resldeiltS 'Wa!\ed •t'th•· f,ew working pay' telephones to &et word . to relatives that they had 5urvJved. . &lore ClWlllf .Lew Heh<!enoh "Id. he wu surprised thal S\> many l"'J'le 1tayed In the area .net the storm tilt. ""It'$-en anw.lng thing. i'eople around here suffered terrifie losses and 1hey · stay. You'd think they woold leave. the county," iaid Henderson, who owned a surplus equipment store destroyed at <;uUporl. From Pqe 1 COURT • • • )>ersonne1 at'abo'Jt $40,000-per acre. Costa Mesa city agd {air h9ard official,s urged supervlaors to buy the Fairview· Arlington site. Said Costa Mesa Mayor Alvlr, Pinkley, "We l\el this location would be an ei:cellent one and within the price · n!alm we feel a public entity sbould · pay." Robert Humphreys, director of Utt -eounty fairgrounds owner 3 2 ri d Agricultural District ind trustee of Orange Coast Junior College Dlatrlct, said, "I think the·area ls just sufflclenUy remote that you're not, going to have the parking problem you anticipate. Cars have not parked on. tbe property and it ls not fenced ." Costa Me1a City Manager Arthur litcKenzie said, "We. feel no compunction Jn stalinl we have been controlling the parking sltuatioli.'" Sole repre!tntattve of the city of Newport Beach was planning department aide Brlati Hawley wbo said the clly ls movt111 ahead to purchase lhe civic center site a:t MacArthur Boulevard and East Coast Highway from the Jrvetne Company. "A documerit to consummate the ule has been drawn up by the cit)' attorney and is now awaiting the mayor's signature.'• SupenlaOr-.Allea said he w'ould like to elhaqlt tU possibilflits 'before matina a decisJon and other 611ptrvi90rs al"ffd with him, calling ror more study of alternative &\tes which they seemed to in· dlcate. would be primarily ille site. in· volved In the 1wep. Cmta Mesa Chaml>er Directors Set Meet otrecton of the Colli ~1eaa 'Chartiber or Oornmerce will meet fOr monthly com· mluee ... pqr11 •nd l'"'i«l plannln& '!llurlll1y., The go•Omlq pant! meets for a, nocm luncheon at the Mr, Steak Resllluran4 mi Flirv!ew Road. Futile Seart!h Lonely Man Hunts River for Son LOMA LINDA (llPI) -Every Suaday for the Jut alx months a lontJy mq'hu driven a motorcycle along the banks of the: Santa Ana River looking'for his son. Wilber Philpott lort tine of bi1 four boy" before they reached their teens. He knows that the fourth, 'Benny, U, ii deed, too, but the compulSJon ls sU:cb be cSMot give up the search. &-nny was swept through a culvert and into the"Tlver Feb. 25 during the bu.vie.st rains California had ei:perienced 1n 80 year1. Philpott, a garage me:chaliic, was h~lping pull cars out of the floodwaters only $00 feet away at the lime. H1 did not know until be came home at t p.m. that his IOI!. bad been losl The aut morning, Philpott lnnllcally roamed the river banka, hoping to find the boy alive. Thole chances IOOD feded, biil the louier could not llve up. He bought a two-l!beel<lriv~ lrall bike with huge tiles which can be driven through water, ~ud and the toUpeat tu· rain. Philpott bAs· to work lhr,oufih the week but e\lery Sunday, usually with a friend and his box's dogs, p~ goes searclµng. Philpott says he bas been told he Is wasting bis time looking for his son'• body. "It all depends on how you look at It.'' Philpott says. "J say I'll find him aome d;:iy. I'm not giving up!' His three other Sona died of a liver disease and are buried together. "I've got to di> this tG satisfy my own nilnd. I may break up whea I find Betmy • But thet's the way life is. You've got to do wbat you lllint ls Jill>!." lt most cases, they noted, prisoners are paroled arter 20 months. Mrs. Kennedy, throughout tht two trials, insisted on her innocence. Her hu&>a.nd, Ian, own"' of a San Clemente beauty salon and chairman of the ~ Clemente Parks Commission, told newsmen: "This Is a miscarriage of justice .•• We tried to fight th.is thing by using character witnesses: The strange thing about this cue .is that she could have. got· ten off with a le&ser sentence if she: had pleaded guilty. But she refused to. ~Vhy should she? She didn't do it." Kennedy explained that his wife had gone a~ross the border to Tijuana to pur· chase a statue. She went with Mark Hanson, 22\, a tenant in the Kennedy's apartment ouse. Hanson walked back across the border. He was also arrested in connection with the case, found guilty and was lo be sentenced Monday. He did not appear in the District Court, however. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. Kennedy said the marijuana was plac· ed in his wife's car by someone else, without her knowledge. Mrs. Kennedy today signed a notice of decision not tG appeal the sentencing. Oourt oba8"ers 11ld this could lead to ,..rl~ ~aUon of a parole. Youth Fights For Life After ·RescueinSu~J "··f · \_t'U,ff~:lot Fund ~ . 1~ . ;, ) ~ Steve Meyers, 18, is still fighting for his life IA>day,more than t)'G weeks after it was given back to him by an off-duty lifeguard on the beach ()f the Balboa Peninsula Wedge. Meyers, whG was in "guarded" con· dltion at Hoag Memorial Hospital, has fbught against pneumania, a fractured back. the possibility of pennanent paralysis and -in the latest crisis - severe iritemal bleeding. Friends of. the San Diego youth said to- day that although he lives out of the Harbor Mea, "Everybody who surfs at the wedge knows him." "We:'rt praylng for him.'' s ii d peninsula resident Debbie Reed, 17. She issued an appeal for blood dona· Uons. The body surfer's appa.renUy lifeless -form wa1 brought to shore by other body surfers the afternoon of Aug. 4 after he JH.00 ...... dropped "over the falls" in the pounding shore brtak of the wedge near the: Balboa jetty. The mishap, which occurred during relatively mild surf conditions, broke the youth's bad<. When the three rescuen brought him in to shore Meyers• breathing and hurt had stopped. O!f~uty county lifefllard Craig Coffin, 21, of. Udo Isle, applied moulh-~mouth' resuscitation while the three rescuers went for more help, A regular lifeguard arrived and alS<> assisted. Meyers started breathing aeain. Hb· heart started, too, but faltered thre1t times during the first aid on the beach. Lifeguard and hospital sources agreed later that had aid reached Meyers seconds later than It did, he would have · died. 'ro lhe,prt who '-.:i.., she I wan is M not whe.N to find it. !Mite• your styl• wllh our mvl'f datin<tM desl""' Md ask us 1bout our '•111o us Orange Slouom guuantte. t,;-.' ' .... Take1i hy Thief The girls at Torbet Aircraft are going to baVe to wait a little while longer for that new coffee: pot. Th~'re•up in the air today over the: theft from the firm 's hangar at Orange County Airport of. an item that any Woman woul~ regard as a blue chip asset -son\e 8,000 gree.n stamps valued at $SO. Sheriff's inVestigators are confident they can li~k this case. Town Legend Dies DEMAREST, N.J. (Af') -George R. Marquart, a smalltown legend, was laid to rest today after dying young at the age ell TS,. Marquart, popularly dubbed the unof. ficl.a.I mayor ol this suburban community, out.side New York City, died in a hospital Sunday alter a brief illness. ltl.M 21i.eo CONVENIENT TERMS MN~ERICA~D .MASfU CHAR6E J. C. ..lJumphri~~ JeweferJ 21 YEARS SAME LOCA TION 1121 NEWl'ORr AVENUE COSTA MESA ( PHONE 54,.34-0 I 1 "'Vano'' if a1tric Fiats~ cl1 fa~rlcs irt Uri tlftl ••• Y1• l1t11 m tilt WIJI ' ' • •I· 69c 20 or. ''Secrer.' SUPll Sf~\;·· "~,. .. (,;·. . .. .. i1.. '· 4 or. C111. ' · '::t 1.11 88< ofTwe NOW Acne Medicine · St PrtllJ 111 c11 nJr It et um COYER GIRL "Plus lll i•-3 SkJ1.suw · Actually helps,sln1.""' 1impl1' fJDm lllowing & · .... _11 ... inf1!:· ~ons. So Clelllll"'"" wear it 1111der make-up. "'' Lipt t1'2.lltllt• ti' 3 lrn11t1 ''Jergens!' : LOTION w1't!SPINSEI stttlts "'''· lrrltaltt -••• ""' Nck '"' *' ttbrptb ·-· tmmr . ' . . ·~······························ .. ········· .. " "U L' 1· k" NATUllAL woNoER . n-1ps 1c from REVLON Ifs never cak.ey, heavy or dry. Th1 " shine s~11 shiny; the pales s!Jy pale! 11 frosteas, transparents or 1 50 i:reamies. 20 colors in all ••. in bright little fl0Wf!f-rin2ed cases. EA. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NATURAL WONDER "Water Paints" COTY ''lmpr.evu''' for EYES Lid Shllows SPRAY MIST Flacon. · ' '' : ' I.al tho·~ iraelilce. • ·tmill'<~ work its mag~ tow! Te paint lasbe1 of clear,, clea11 co!M.' Special "blnttm" loold back Iii, so colors stay i!1SO 3 00 111 d11! five color llOUP' to play With. ... • • lid Liners f~ REVLON k EYE.. ·· 1hadow Spree' i • A Ciptiwati1c Ht• !t Eyn~1•n C1llecti11 ' ' . Ton!$ dream!rt into-· about girls. NoW milab~ ift 1 un, etegiot flacoo 11'1$1. StJrt willl lmprevu lodlJ -l'U'U start somellingl New 11e-tinn that cmm up will! •• tor 111 sleek on rici color lllat ..,. .... """"""·"lid Li• ,, .. ''ofr0Si'Li1111"paired 2 00 ,. I -L 6 col« combilllfions. IL e 2.50 "Big Lash" Mascara WIHidl Irr mlly 141d boj~ Maira ,... """' lllici 2 00 1111 flrry. °""'' .... " lllb ••. WllerJr!DOf, flit, • L'OREAL OF PARIS MADE IN TH& UNIT&O •TATES ''Excellence'' PERMANENT Shampoo-in Color ftr lllr Ctllr •111111-11 .... ~wlftnl1rnr Au""1llically timed lo lriq ,.. IUdly tho -,.. want ~(),1EAJ. Ira ... COftllll!• *1iorr it oil« fine lair coloriq Pl'Jlll'· lliorls, lrrcllO•g liglrtmon, ... color 2 00 """""' 01d developeit. "Bio-Kur" 111 Total Hair Care bloRu: Hair Repair ---ft< ... --IJ = bldlc. clllrit(. -IE· ~-1111 -Ptktf 3 50 "":"' ·-. " ••kif 2!.-u Styli11 Crele Adds frtsl vitaliti 1nd llrirrjt oot ftllrrrll ilip. lipts. Prorirlls llinr. iast· i:set 1.50 • Ct.,ltte Kft • I "that's my color" by~ •• 2.25 ' " ·············~······················· ' MAXflCTOI "Coiffure lta,ienne" Color Hl1hll111t Skmpt• Six collllful, P11SOnali1ed Ualtd S,.Cl1l sharles'.lllal sllampoo, .,,.. 11111 :ij""Ndltmos.Mtfl. 1 75 i fl JOlll 'lllf llllloirt fit lllr.Sln • Poilited lash Luiurioosly "'1£ sweepinr "d 1eeked ••• llearrlifull1 ulirrJl, lhey havo the look ol 1 !>lot OGHI·• 3 50 ti,.. aiolication. lil1rrrll Black nd · Na!u!1i'BmwL . • · Lower Lash To frarrro Ille'!" i1 !It lllD$I a1an1 war podie. 2 95 MIJ.M 10!1 willl iriJ -Im 11111 to ... "'1oo1,.. llisi11. llabnl Black 11111111rrt11 ll!wrr. • PURE MAGIC "Slper Bllfters" by MAX FACTOR New pals colors lhat make . other Mus"'3 lln orange wi~ envy. Silperfun tum~ in a wildflower compact. In- troducing the new hlush~g makHp In fluff on or touch " wili 1 Silper-10ufy putt. ONLY .3.50 NOW lill'I is I ukH, tht .ietw, llCISS skill ••• witW11t.cakl111 er ck-tllle1 c1l1r. w..,;,,.q, Aotutt 20, 1wi lf'fitie,:.?;Uc Creme SHAMPOO WISirtlDirltiQNir ....... , ,9 dvllt •• , ~"'rid!, cre1111 lather. 1.51 I IL Slit • HOUBIGANT CREME de Tit flll'HCI that · CH llllt Jiil Wtrl'A Rich creamy liquid caresses the warmth of yolJI' body, envelopes ynu in 1 frar,ance that clings hnur after flour. A ew drops " "" body, here, llllre-eve<yWher~ •• ,. 4.00 4· IZ. Size 3~oo " ' .: ll • ·I · .• : ' " .. · ... I~ ............................................... FOR THE NEW ROMANTIC LOOK. , • YARDLEY'S '(Next-to-nothing" ~ Makes ""' skin look inne-· PRINCESS CllAlllEEN ·Seamless Nylons Clloost ho• meelr wiUI llinforced heel, ""~ witb Oldt illo~ .,. plain wi111 r?i,. fon:od i..L As9orfed sllades it 8\1 II 11 siW. 2,arr AOc for lfiJ- ocent, ~ and Ohl so beaatilul. MallcallJ hides'. !Im ti rmat·Oify the true h"'ty of !OIJTSkin. ~:::, ......... 1.75 MdfC11tl a11.rr11 1 75 ft11~1t111....... • S•llirtorP 2 00 1.a ... ,..,.,, ..... • 12~~·2.88 ' ~ ............. 2.00 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ZIPPY NEW TOPWS ''LICKIDSLICKS'; by COTY. ORIGINAU licky Uttl1 lip Colors ••• i · ~llssy Wet Fonnula ... i Siller, clea colors that J !llw like ,.,.._ Just Ike yorr licied your Ups. Six llay lk1des thet .... 1111 ""' T""91 C.-11 C., • u(H 1.65· SHULTO;µ(.~/ (Jff_Mt. U:tt c . PllSSED POWDll ~t ... 1 beautiful lralslucent .,....., IC· 2 00 ces!OIJ lo li>ocomp~X· ion a Sltbtle matt! finislt. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aalllls~ Spray ColotH ••• 1 bouquet of flower·fmh h1· I""': A subtle •cent Ill """'" lor io daytime l11Slneu • . • e1velop1 her i1 1 1ig~ttimt 11""1Ur. • ONLY 3.50 .... llrtrl.11 , .•. ........• ········· ·-······· .................................................... . llle ·Adv• lo'okPn ,,;TUI fl tit y11r fer nrls! Curfs 111 i1 ••• llld for todlY• ""11, JOU nffd todtJ'S fool "Advl!U'l.Ook Ptnll". • '"''" • 111111 • s.;.r r ' . I ~. , • .. DAILY PROT EDITOBIAL ·P~GE Tucker's Pu~lic_!ty Bid·s·· • • • ~I Costa Mesa Councilman Georee Tucker had anoth- er press release ready at Mood~ night'• city council meeting. II dealt with a topic he bas been pursuing for the past month -an attack on the way the.city's ffnan ... ciRI affairs are being handled. The press release isn't likely to resolve the issue. Another of Tucker's press relea~ dealt with sub- 5lC"..n tially the same area of criticism. It also called for a tomplete investigation of the city's fin ancial standing and had some persona.lly directed remarks about City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie and the budget he submit· ted to the City Council. That earlier press release also contained some strong questioning of the "integrity" of the budget and of McKenzie himseU. Tucker'• first attack had its lmf.act. M the n ext -meeting, McKen;ie said, in effect: ' Okar_, if my inte~· rity is questioned and an invesUgation is m order. lets ask the district attorney to oblige." tlnual Irritant. Instead of winnlnJ the support of the three-man majority -Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, Council· man Robert M. Wll.son and Councilman Willard T. Jor- dan -he.sandpapers their nerves anew each time he makes these bids forpubllclt;y. . A City Council act' throug!iamajortty. So long as Councilmap Tucker ineptly and sometimes rudely ques- tions the ·acts and motives o/ his fellow councUmen arid the city staff, he is not likely to win support for his ideas. In olhet words, each time Tucker grinds out a press release he lc>ses ~round. His views, even those wortlly of full consideration, become less and less likely to be heard and respected. Playing lo the grandstand rarely produces results when you need team effort to win. For a Richer·Life 1 , • So all five councilmen voted to ask the district al· torney to see U th• city manager had Integrity or didn't have Integrity. . It is extremely likely that everyone knew it was a waste of time. that the district attorney wouldn't spend effort on an 'inquiry stemming from such circum· stances. And. even if be did, no one who bas ever known McKenzie personally would be likely to question his integrity. This Is a special week for Costa Mesans, the Fifth Annual Social Arts Week, a showcase of recreational programs for every age and kind of taste in leisure time activ!ty. -j District Attorney Cecil liick's response was pre- dlctat;>le. He issued a tw~paragrapb statement saying there is no evidence of misconduct and he has no in· tention of conducting a probe. Sponsored by the city recreation and parks depart~ ments, the seven-day observance gives an ideaOf what is available all the rest of the year. After all , the very word social means people participating together in what they enjoy doing. The social and cultural s tress -not to mention athletic stress -continues today with the City Pops softball classic at 8 p.m . in TeWinkle Park pltting This week, Tucker came back 'vith another ponti· fical white paper saying that he had been misinterpret· ed, that be really wasn't questioning McKenzie's per· ......_ sonal integrity -and stating that he still thinks the "-. city's fiscal aHairs are all fouled up. civic leaders against young athletes. ' Games, card tournaments, an always-popular aquatics show and Community Playhouse drama awards night round out the full schedule for the rest of the week. What Councilman Tucker might consider is that his continuing barrage of press releases, policy statements, white. papen and personal observations serve as a con· Costa Mesans should take advanta~e of the oppor- tunity to sample what their city offers 10 the area of a richer life. !Cl 'Honestg ls The Best Policy' H. G. Wells ~ The Words Sounded Phony Stili Baffks Sometime ago I expressed the view that the old max im "Honesty is the best policy" left me a bit tepid . Ifs not only that the sentiment is poor- ly aligned to lhe needs of social man; the words sound phony. I have not realized how phony they sounded until a kind ruder reminded JM of something written some 40 years ago in the DeD\ler Rocky Mountain News by Lee Taykw Casey, the columnist who wu said to be model lor the prota.gonist in "Harvey." Casey pats it this way: "Honesty is not \he best poUcy. It is not policy at all. U it was a policy it would not be honest." AND, OP. COURSE, that is true. Policy, in the sense we are using the word, defin- ed by Webster: "The management. ad- ministration and procedure b a s e d 1 primarily on temporal or material in- ; terest, rather than on higher principles: ! hence, more or less disparagingly, world- f ly wisdom: as, he allowed policy t.o i outweigh honor .'1 t Thus the words policy and honesty are by definition almost antithetic. ; r was thinking about this the other day I when discussing with a friend the ques-l lion of public relatiom for an imtitution J be was interested in. 1 l used to be in the public relations • racket. except that the New York !inn I I worked for would die rather than use such obese langua ge. \\1e Wut; never allowed to forget that ~·e were in the I ( Eharles ~fcCahe I publicity biz, and not in public relations. THE DISTlNcrtON Is important. tl ls like the difference between policy and honesty. The pobUcity business was, and I 'm sure Ifill can be, a perfectly hooorable way of making a buck. All you do is :sttal space, by producing better copy and photographs than the other flacks ; and better, also, than the outfit you are trying to corrupt -whether it be in the AP, or a weekly in Haily, Jda. Publicity is a technique. or a knack i! you want. JI you're good at it, you can pocket a fair dollar. ll is space grabbing, and nothing else. The practitioners a r e allo honest about it. Publlclt'y has nothing to do with policy. Public relations has everything to do wilh policy. The PR man weighs the wants o( the client -whether honest ()r no -with "'hat he thinks the public will wear, and with what he thinks he can produce. Oft.en, he must think of what local, state, or federal governments are going to feel about what he is trying to peddle. THE RESULT OF such determinations can have nothing to do with honesty. They come from ct1mpromise and a kind of low cunning. Francis Bacon defined cunning as "a sinister or crooked wisdom." The results of these moral misccgena· tions were long ago defined by Edmund Burke, in bis speech on Conciliation V>'it h An1erica : "Refined policy ever has been the parent of confusion ; and will ever be so. as long as the world erxlures." You may then take it that when your nearest friendly legislator tells you. or anybody else, that he is an honest man. he is lying in his teeth. If he ls charged with policy, and all jolly So Ions are, then he c a n n o l use the word honesty. hooesUy. TIUS IS NOT TO suggest that he should be ashamed ol himself. The bea.-t ol the politician's mystery is com- promise. UsefuJ change would be im· possible without it. Attainment of its supreme skills are a high thing indeed. We need compromises and com· promisers desperately, else we should never get a bridge built, or a socia l change effected. But we should never kid ourselves th.at the politician is anything but a trim.mer. If we do not expect high virtue from our politicos, we will be treating them more fair ly than if we did. They are what they are, and we need them. They are the plumbers of democracy. But we might at the same time remember Santayana on compromise, which is almost a definition of politics : .. Compromise is odious to passionate natures because it seems a surrender : and to int.ellectual natures because it seems a confusion." ; • Good News for Jackson WASHINGTON -The 19"ro fund-raising campaign, fronted by doveish Sen. George McGovern, will not discriminate against Democratic senatorial candidates who take a hard line on .defense and foreign policy issues. That jg tbt won:! from former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, {).JU., who heads a five· member committee which is to allocate funds raised in the campaign. An ex· Marine and combat veteran, Douglas was no dove a! a three-term member of the Senate . lie told us lhat he agreed to help ap- portion gifts to Senate candidates after getting .assurances from McGcvern that there would be no discrimination based on such questions as the Vietnam war, foreign policy and deftn~. He is sure ~1cGover11 will stand by that com- mitment. Clarlficalion was required because of a Jetter soliciflfll campaign funds which was sent out by the White House-smitten South Dakota Democrat more than a --WWW:. Wednesday, Augu st 20, 1969 The £dltorial PGQf: OI &ht Daily Pilot seeks to inform ond 1tfm- r.date rta<Urs b¥ prtstntfng this newspopt-r'.s opinion.s and eom- me:ntory on topiu of infffttt and signlfic:a.ncc, b1.1 provfd'ingi u forum. for tht e;tpTt11fon of OIU' rtaden" oph1'°7ts, cmd by prtscn.tftlg Che diverse uiew- pofnu of lllf"""'d ob"""" oJlld 1pokt11tneft on topica: of the dor. Robert N. Weed, Publ!Jher month ago. The Jetter Jisted 14 ••progressive-minded" Democrats who are up for re~lection next fall. "THEIR OPPONENTS already arr: raising e1·onnou!'I sumt to defeat them. and special assistance will be needed in saving the seats of many or these senators," the P.1cGovem letter declared. Of the 14 senator! named by McGoven1, 13 were doves or varying coos. Only Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., in the group Ii.sled, has supported the JohnJon and Nl'J.on admJniStrations on defense and foreign policy questions. NOT included were the likes of Sens. John O. Pastore. D-R.I .. and Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., both prominent In sup· port (){ the Safeguard ABM deployment oo tbe recent ·Senate sbowdown. Jn nis leUtr, McGovern mad& it clear that hls own OCCaJional di!'l8grttment.s with some d the senators listed woukl not have QY bearing on campaign gift apportionments. The ::~atement b y Doucl.u carrles a 111mllar aS!'luranct for some of lhe unlisted. MINl·THkEAT -All this is good ncv.·s for Jackson. Al hil EvereU, '\'.'ash ., home tor Ute congressional rtctss, Jackson is getting 110me Orst hand lnformiitlon on a campaign being wa1ed •galnst hi s re· \omination by liOme of his fellow Dtmocratl. • Were J&eksoo a les,, able, less popular 11enator it would be • vtry .serious business. With JacUon at the peak of his Scnalt pmti1e, the ctme. beoded by 11168 1upporten of Sen. Euaene J . McCarthy's pres1deoUal bid, rlllkl u a worrllome mini-th.real. The McCarthyites, working through the Washington Democratic Council, are trying to raise a $500,000 campaign kitty lo finance a "creative alternative'' to Jackso n. They would like lo get half of lhat sum from out of state. SO FAR, THE anti.Jackson drive has not been marked by poliUcal realism or skill. Opposilion to Jackson was first cir<'ulated in a draft resolution ad· vocating a sort of unilateral disarma· rnent. Thal proved a little too wild. even for the council, and the resolution has been disowned . Now J ackson is personally charged with placing himself in opposition lo the ~arly's national leadershlp and ~·ith fostering a "fearlul mood of cold-war confrontation." However. the on I y "creative alternative" thus far men- tioned in speculation is S e a t t I e Congressman Brock Adams, who is in- debted to Jackson for past campaign sup. port. By Robert S. Allen and Jobo A. Goldsmllb Dear Gloomy Gus: In reply to 0. K. B. (Gus, Aug. 14). fltr. Tucker jg not qutstioning anyone·s personal lntegrlt.y. He merely asked aome question' about the city budget, but ao tar has recei ved no answus. -E. W.E. Tllh fHtwtt ,.n.cta ,_.. ...... W """"'11r llltM .i ~ •• ., •• ,. ~ '"' Ht """' ......... , .... 0.111 ...... Biographers At the turn o! the century, the author of "The Time Machine," ''Tbe Invisible Man," ''The War ()f the Worlds" and other celebrated scientific romances, pubHshed one of his less memorable ones, but there it remailis -''The First Meo on the Moon." H. C. Wells, most prolific and best~ known writer of his time, would have been nearly 103 had he Uved to witness the recent lunar telecast. He died at 80, the son of an improvident shopkeeper and a maid·servant. He won a scholarship to the Royal College o! Sciera where he studied under the great Thomas H. Hux- ley and later, among other of his ac- complishments, became the first great writer of science-f iction in English. WELLS WAS A journalist, prophet, historian, scientific seer, social sage and idealist. He was an anti-Marxist socialist. He was a professional writer to his very bones, "one of the mo.st prolific hacks of his time," as he once put it in a mock obituary, "with a fl air for what is com- ing." Herbert George Wells has bith lhe su b- ject of several biographies and critica l analyses, most revealing of which was his own "Experiment in Autobiography" i 1934). He is the subject of a new one, "H. G. Wells: His Turbulent Life and Times," by Lovat Dickson. who for some time was editor and director of Wells' old publishers, Mac~fillan & Co., London . tf, G. Wtlitr His T11rh""I Llfe <llHI Tlfflft. S1 L•~•I Okk-1 A.lhe1Mv1111 J)t ""'·l 111, Dickson admits that his is not a definitive study of Wells, that he did not have access lo the \Veils papers and let· ters. which a pro!em r Gordon Ray is working on at the University ()( Illinois. Dickson dld have Wells' letters in the MacMiilan files. His book, solidly British and scholarly. nevertheless sparkles with an Edwardian·Georgian I it er a r y ebullience. It ce nters on Wells' most drama tic years. I9()5..J91S. This was when \Veils was turning from a successful career as a popular OO\'elist to become prophet and teacher. a kind of Twentietll Cenlury Swift ()r Voltaire. For as a mem- ber of the Fabian society along with G. B. Shaw (whom \Velis described I§ ··muddlehea~ed "), Wells dreamed of a new Age of Reason. \VELLS' OWN autobiography made lit- tle reference lo Rebecca West. Chance brought him and Miss West together in 1912: she \\'8S a writer whose brain, Dickson no~es, "was the equal of Wells' own and who combined her striking da:rlt beauty with daring L'Ourage." This was the great Jove of Wells' rich, full life with women. Sbe bore him an il- le$itlmate chiJd in 1914 (the novellst and crllic Anthony West). Dickson plays this affair cautiously and with decorum, the atmosphere of lbe book 1enertlly, but It is on the record. Wells remains a. complex English ec- centric. Like Dickens, he tttated the EOilish poor generously and with sym- pathy in his licUon, as he "invented" aerial warfare •nd the atomic bomb In ··ne War in the Air" (191)1). He was thinker, proponent ot sexual freedom, a writln.& m•chine who seems still to baffle tvtn the most dedicated biographer, t.faybe, alter all, he remains a superb writer ol IClence..fictlon who, unlike Jules Vune., thought or his work u poUUcal comment. set within a "&ood grfppiJl& dream." w1mam uoe11 I Machines Can't Replace Humans In Otis difficult period of transition we are living through, our society has not-yel arrived at the proper equation between men and machines. Machines sbouJd be used for tasks that are suDhuman or superhuman. but they cannot replact the human factor without doing more harm than good. One dramatic es:ample of our lopsided equation today is provided by Dr. Robert H. Moser, Chief of the Department of 'Medicine al Walter Reed Hospital. In a ree<_nl i>s~ or ""\-.! ot!ioaion and Review," ht' dlscuUed the new Coronary Care Units in lhe treatment ol heart at.- tacks. STRESSING THE importance o( the first 24 hours in lhe detection and cor- rection of these acute infarctions, he points out that "Glistening hardware that bleeps and flashes ominous signals is worthiest without a human receptor capable of swift, disciplined re:;ponse." Many hospitals, he suggest.!, have not grasped the concept of acute coronary care:. "It seems I am alwaft stumbling over pudgy hospital admJniJtraton who display their recently acquired electronic gadgetry with an emotion reminiscent of an octogenarian pn:sentina a recently sired !On. The sophisticated hard.wait is trumpeted with the s.ame eagerne&S as the pump oxygenator and t h e hemodil"lyier, other syttlbols of hospital atfluen«. "THE ONLY PROBLEM," he gi>es on, "is that in the small hours of the night the dials and lights are patrolled by a frightened, half-green technician perched on the edgi of panic, whose only function Is to press an ~propriate button to sum-- mon a physician from a distant corner of the hospital Tbe presence of the equip- ment provides some ridiculous klnd of proprietary P.ride -or I worse, a feeling or security. "U would be highly preferable," Dr. Moser suggests, "to have a well-trained attelldant or nurse who is ablt: to look at a patient, make a rapid assessment ..• and take immediate corrective action while pushing lbe button. Coronary Care Units have significantly de c reased mortallty in (heart attacks), but there is an urgent need for personnel to man the: machines." AN ESTIMATE in the "AMals of Internal Medicine" last year showed that an output of some 60,000 coronary care nurses would be needed to give full coverage in the U.S., -"'hereas the cor· pn1ary care program was turning out only about 1,000 nurses each year. lf the present units can't be adequately staffed, how can we possibly expand the pro. gram? Reliance on technology can become a terrible trap, if this technology is'looked upon as a substitute for people rather than .!IS ari added tool fo r human skill, judgment and concern. Those bleeps and flashes can only warn ; they cannot cure, and they do not care. No Place for Arrogance By J. EDGAR HOOVER Director Federal Bureau t>f lnvest111Uoo Emerson once stated thal "Lile Is not so short but that there Is always time for courtesy." This Lruism e'll'.presses a prin· cip le which should be a common virtue among all present-day law enforcement officers. The enforcement cl the law ln our country today is not an easy task. Cer. tainly, law enforcement is subjected to more abuse and criticism Ulan eve.r before. Some citiWl!'I not onty verbally attack policemen, but they a I s o physically a,ssaull U>tm without prC>- vocaUon: While stJch unwarranted action ca,nnot be condoned, the law cnlorcement officer should not let hoiti.le public reaC. tion af£fet the maMer in which he performs his duty. ONE OF TllE compla.iots lew en• Corctmtnl· otflclals hear repeatedly is that the. personal contact bet1f'een I.ht public and officers on the alreets is decruslng. No doubt thi s h1 tru e, but police officials have valid explanatiON for the decline. Some of the fa ctors in· volved include the rapid incrtast or population, the ronUnuing growth or areas to be policed, the lack of man· power, and the obvlou11 advantage of direct, constant ct1mmunicatlon w Ith motorb:fld patrolmen. Thus, In adoptinc procedures and change.s lo meet its obliaaUons in lheJisht against crime, law enforcement hN, out ol necusity, but wlt.b rtluctan«, lost some of ill valuable per90l'la1 relaUonshlp with the individual citiun. This Is why 1t is so vtt.ally im- porWll U..t every omcer bo courtoous ,-~-.-----"""~·-·-..... . __,.._,I I ·Gue8t Editor.ia) \_ ......... and considerate in the contacts that hr: does make. OBJECTIONABLE tr a i ts of ine member of a police departmenl can be a serious liability to all members. Ar· rogance and condescension have no place in law enforcement. lf an officer is to uphold the ethics of his profession, he cannot let per90nal feelings or prejudices ihOuence his actions. As a policeman, ha is given a public trust, and the public ha.!'! e.very right to expect him to serve all citilens alike, with Integrity and honor. Alter all, the good will and assistance of the public are his most valuable assets. DEPARTMENTS SEEKING meabs tn Improve their public image .. -Mu.Id cbetlt their courtesy raUngs. Courtesy ls basic to &ood public relations. While It may be In danger of becoming a lost art in some segments of our complex society, courtesy must be an Ingrained habit or every Jaw enforcement office.r. Me should al~"ays have "time for courtesy." ~--Bu George _...,...~ Dear George : How can I cure my wife ol brinr- Jng home every slray cat in lhe neighborhood ? TIRED OP IT i>eer Tired of It: Brin1 home every stray dog la the nolghborhood. .. 80 Join •Adventuresome' . . . Orange Coul'tty Platoon Sworn Into Marine Corps Eighly young men ha\'t ventured into a cate&oty equated with 16th Century ex· plorers and the Apollo 11 astronauts by ftinner Secretary of lhe Navy Charla S. Thomas, ' Tbey were· sworn Into ~U.S. Manne Corps aa members of the ·•orange Coun· ty Platoon" Tuesday et South Coast Plaza. The. group or men, most under the age of II, were welcomed lnlo the millary by officers from each branch or the service, Orange County officials and mayors from five local cities. The day was declared "Orange County Pl atoon Day" by the Orange C.Ounty Board of Supervisors. Sgt. Don Garcia. who organiied the platoon, noted that only 75 ptrcent of tht voluutee.rs are from Orange County. ''We ran out of enlistees from the county, so 11bout 20 art from the Los Angeles arta. Wti needed a quota of 80 men for the Epecial platoon." After the noon ceremonie.!l the 80 m~n s:iid goodbye to their ram ilies and left by hus for JO \li'eeks for training in San Diego. lie said the men will emerp..trom lh• ~t&rine Corps physically hardened and hlghly disciplined, tow,;_'no one Is really f!tted for life aDd can be tucetUful tnd t\ave respect for 1blmse.Jf and others if he ~ not disciplined .''. btembers or the Orange County Platoon are: From C.Sla Me1a: Bobby G. Cambell, l..aY.'rence D. Collins, Denni! A. Laikin, and James E. Outlaw Jr. From Anaheim: Dennis L. Raker, Steven H. Connlngham, Alan b1 • Coughtr)', Joseph A. Hernandez, Thomu E. Humm~I. Michael E. Long, Gordon \V, ,,_lackey, Stanley Mozer. James R. Per{lsaJI, Clyde A. Wason, John Rez.a, Ronald S. Karr, and GrantJ. Parker. From, Gardea Greve: Mack W. Fields, Richard J. Moore, Anlhony f . Mermer, L anc e L. Paddock, Jack C. Ulmer, }Umberly A. Cherrie, A1ichael O. Jaci;ibson. Charles Maygren, bl l c h 1 e I R Fait and \V llliam Ruiz Jr. Others are: Cary \V. Alexander , John A. Armenta, Robe.rt A. Bailey, Gerry A. Canas, James K. Ceballos, Leroy 0. Cof· lei, llennQ P. Ctolhert, Jlld A. Crowder~ Henry Cuadras; Frank J. Curiel, Roy· mond R. De Lo< S..tos. John S. Dull, Leonard J. Eggen Jr., Daniel D. Elmote, Gary D. Erbst. . Frank M. Gonz.alts, Francis L Fry, Ellsworth E. Fu1v Jr .. James M. Gentry, ' Larry E. Heney, Thomas M. Heyw. Larry G. Hill, Slanlty Hodge, Michael W, Johnson. Anthony M. Kemp, William A. Ketchum, William P. Krueger, W11llam A. Kuhns, Raymond J, Lascelles, Xe.lib A. Lasley, and John R. Luti. Other Platoon members .ere: Robert D. 1ifainlandJ Abran R. Martinez, Albert w. ~1aupin, Mark F. M!Uer, Steven M. Mulverhlll, D\Vld P. Murphy, Joe .s. Reynoro, TI>omaa F. Piercy, RO(tl: L. Pitta, Steven J. Plotnik, Charle1 B. Pridham, Randy Roberls; Gordon Rock, Jesse Rodriquez, Phillip S 1 m p 1 o n , Thomas Smith, Raymond Stanton, Glenn Thompson, Bernard Vielle, and ll11chael Watson, Don Wiggin!, Jack Yoong, Truman Munley, Morwood Jooe1, Frank Fimbrez, Wayne Snkter, Robert Elllon and Andrew Billings. They will rtmain together throughout the entire training period until members of the "Orange County Platoon" receive permanent dUty stations .. Tho1nas, who delivered the keynote ad · dress, told the enlistees that they are "the venturesome -those who want to be where the action ls. "This group of venturesome people in· -eludes explorers like Columbus, the Apol· le. 11 · astronauts and members of the rmlilMY ,'' Thomas noted. ' Nixon Swimmin! Hole Gone But Not F orgotte.n Council Approves Land Rezoning Approval of the rezone of a parcel of property on the south side of Williams Avenue, 125 feet west of Beach Boulevard from duplex use to commercial has been .approved by the Huntington Beach City Council. Following the recommendation of · tht Planning Commission, the c o u n c i I gr an led the request or Vicklr Terry, 637 Frankfort· Ave., to rezone the property so It could be combined with commercial property he owns on Beach Boulevard. Tl)e commissioners said the change would offer greater commercial property depth and larger potential parking areas and would be more compatible \vith the ultimate development of lhe Pacific Coast Freeway in the area. For the Records The old Orange County swimming hole in Yorba Linda where Richard N~on, his brothers and his cousins splashed on summer afternoons is gone. The Sl-a.cre reservoir in a grassy can. yon near the President's birthplace here was drJffied a couple o( months ago to make way ror a housing development. Within 48 hours Yorba Linda Lake, wh ich b.ad been lflcre (or 100 years, was gone. Thousands or fish lay dying on the dry lake bed, a death stench permeated the air. and birds and wild game which abounded in the area disappeared . Residents of $60,000 homes which had overlooked the tranquil scene v.·ere seething. Eighty persons attended an organiza· Hon .meeting June. 12 tq determine what could be done to save the reservoir. A steering committee was formed . Tonight, Yorba Linda citizens will hold a town meeting in the. junior high school auditorium to form plans lo buy the pro-- perty from the land developers and turn it into a park. The reservoir originally was built as a Just in case visitors to Fashion Island Thursday, Friday and Satur- day forget that Utose are Fatorama day•, Ute DAILY PILOT and radio station KOCM will distribute more Utan 1,000 /re~ Johnny Matlris singles wiUt . special jack'el covers like lbo<e held by Dixie Myers, KOCM pubhc service director. (More Fotorama details in Fashion Island "Back·to-ScboolM section Inside today's DAILY PILOT). terminal water slorage point for the old Anaheim Union Water Co., which pro- \'ided lrrigaUon water service for , ran- chers. As the area became urbanlz.ed, the need for irrigation vanished. Years ago the reservoir, linked by the Anlilhelm Water Co. canal to tht Santa Ana Rivet, was used for swimming and fishing, but in recent years neither was allowed, and the reservoir served mainly as a scenic attraction and as a wild Ule preserve. Shortly after World War 11 the state. Fish a1l4 Game. Ciommission stocked it with fingerlings and millions of other fish in the lake included varieties oI goldfish, carp, bluegills, and bass. Bridle trails circled the banKS and expensive homes ringed the lake. George Oja, who moved Into 1 new house near the reservoir about six months ago said "it was a pla~ of beau- ty. The wild ducks used it. So did the cranes. Now we have the obno1ious odors that make life very unpleasant. People from all over Yorba Linda came fo this area to ride their horses, to hike and just enjoy the beauty." The area will be beautiful again If ~1rs. Robert Hollingsead and h e r neighbors hive their way. "We are resolved not to let lhe lake bt destroyed for w:ban pollution of · a beautiful wilderness are~,'' she said. Plans call for the reservoir to be refill· ed for boatine and fishing, bridle trails to be restored, and a bird sanct.Uary, arboretum and maybe a space museum to be established. 'Ille facility would be named the Richard Milhous Nixon Park and there is even talk among townspeople ol moving the liouse where Nixon was born to lhe park. New Speed Limits Okayed in Beacl1 New speed limits for !tctlon! of Delaware and Huntington streets have been approved by the Huntington Beach City Council at the suggestion of Traffic Engineer Paul Cook. The new limits, effective in 30 dayfi, change tht allowed speed from the nor - mal 25 milea per hour in residential dil- trlcts to: -Delaware Street from Adams Avenue to Indianapolis Avenue to 3S miles per hour, and from lndianaoplls to Frank!ort Avenue to 30 miles per hour. · -Huntington Street from Adams to Atlanta Avenue to 30 miles per hour and from Atlanta to Pacific Coast Highwa y W 35 miles per hour. Remnants of Camille Flood Virginia Town CLIF-rON FORGE, Va. (UPI) - Squally remnants of hurricane Camille dL:.mped nine inches of rain on this small Allegheny Mountain town Tuesday night al"H" today, sending 200 residents fleeing Uwir homes ahead of floodwaters. An' •unit trali1 puJle.d by three diesels was overturned: by water tr. a canyon near Copeland, 15 miles northei.st of here. 10th SEMI-ANN.UAL . CC:EARANGE . , liberal Terms Available . ' NOW IN PROGRESS Optn Doil7 10·6 ,.M. Motido1 and Fri. Till 9 ,.M . " .. • --,.JI!. DAIL.Y ,IL.OT ltafl ...... ,MAJ. GEN. ROBERT G. OWENS OF EL TORO, MCAS, ADMINISTERS OATH OF ENLISTMENT IO Members of 'Ora"19 County Pl•toon' Become Marine Rec ruit• in Colorful Ceremonies Persistency Gets W omaI;l Cotu1cil Action Despite a crowded agenda , b1rs. Nelly Tambolleo got the attention of Huntington Beach city councibnen bSonday night - and held it for 15 minutes. Mrs. Tambolleo is unhappy with the cost of capping an old water well and fill- ing an old cesspool on property she owns which the city has condemned at 7911 Warner Ave. She wants the city to remove excess de"bri s from the property, cap the well and ·fill the. ce1spool -al taxpayers' ex· pense. , Coun.cilman. Al Coen attempted to ex- plain to Mrs. 'Tambolleo lhat It is illegal for the city to .spend public fund s to im· prove priva te property -and auggested that ·city Attorney oon· Bonfa tell the facts of law to the la Cly. ~re invited Mrs. Tambolleo to come to hi~ office for a conference. ''How much more will that cost me ," she retorted. "~ot a dime.'' replied I.he attorney. ''.MY servi cee will be gratis." That settled, Mrs.. Tambolleo had anot~ problem for the city fathers. "There is too · much dust blowing arov.nd my home at 16962 Lark Lane," &,he. complained. "It blows in and dlffies my •pool. It ia coming from • Sprfngdale a~ Warner where there is C1>n!trucUon under way." Tfie co uncilm en asked Oily AdJ11inistr1tor. Doyle Miller lo s,ee what Ji. could do' about-th< lady's dust pro. blem. Some Complications OpenSpaceAmendment . ToZoningCodeOkayed A code amendment requlring mJni mum open space for single family residence district lots has been approved by the Huntington Beach City Council, but it is. Teacher's Claim Upheld by Court A teacher's claim that she wa! unjustly fired by Westminster School District tr_uslee1 was upheld Tuesday in Superior Court. Judge Robert L. Corfman "backed the argumeol ol Mrs. Ramona J. Seymour that the district board acted unlawfully \then it re.leased her 'because of her "ex· cessive absence due to illness." Hjs rul· ing validales het claim that much of the time che lost because of sickness during a four-year period stemmed from on-the· job 1ccldenlli. P.1rs. Seymour, 31 , successfully · pell· tjoned for her relnslatemeat as , ,a pennwnt full-Ume emplqye tffechve last May S. Judge1 eort:min dismissed the argument of the dl!trlct that Mrs. Seymour could only be regarded as a pro- bationary employe and was dismissed as such. not certain council men really underit.OOd • what they we.re approving. Assistant Planning Director Diet Harlow tried to explain such provi!ionl · as : "A minimum open apace for eacllf . legal building site &hall be allocated ao-' • cording to the provisions of this secUon. "Such open apace shall be exclusive of • structures, drl".eways, d r Ive w·a y . easements or open parking areas. . , "1) Any legal building site •.. shatf ' provide open space within the rear two--' · thirds of the lot. Said open space may ~ divided lnlo two areas, each bavt.nl a minimum dimension of 15 fet,t plua on~ foot for et.ch five feet oI lot frontage over. 25 feet, but such minimum dimenslott shall not exceed 20 reet." In the peculiar language that only plaz>.. ners can comprehend, Harlow ttplalnM that the amendment, which read oo from. the above, provides that: ' -Requires open space on lob ~ ed prior to June 5, 1941 at the ratio cl W" 1i+e to open space. (Havtn1 read the above you now understand what tbat mew: w do you t). : -8'qllire• !!00-<q. /t. of open •Pac< f : lots recorded between Jwie I, 11141, anl March 19, llff; and I , -Requires 1200 oq. It. o( opon ._ ., • all Jots recorded aft.er Mirch 11. lllt. • otlontic music is SONY headquarters, 28 new models now on display! SAVE S20.00! BUY NOW! PRICES GO UP ON SEVERAL MODELS ON SEPT. 1st! NEWEST -3-HEAD 630.D PROFESSIONAL STEREO TAPE DECK So~i• M6'1l 610·0 tolid 11111, ~ t.1~~ oltt10 i1p1 cl1<~ is fot 1ho <u1!0111or wko '"''''" fl 1op .. iollc•-hd tt ........ .i ••. Jt , ••• ;, .. ; •• P•• 1•d owitcliO"' i1cill+l1• fo1 two ,..;uop~Oftll •• .i ti.... HP•••t• j.,(.~,f .... I tlll•I IOllf<H . Tio. lf!O~• •I ~10-0 comu compl•lt ,..jlfo ••• fl"'Plf 7" teel. lw1 ••11 cop1, ... o RIC-14 p•lch ~o.-.1" o•• AC ,, .. ,, c.orol. ••• i..ocl clo•••ttt til>bo•, ··""·· ""'' ""'''· '-( ) ..... " t:=:;1: -~ -. . -:-- (~ • • f ) ' t I ' --~-· , Wtd!IHday, A""'st 20, 1'69 Polanski: Sharon Was ·vulneralil·e North Dakota Gov. William Goy say& be has been called a lot of thing& during his polltlcal career, but Ca!Uomla Gov. Ronald Ra.,an ts the first person ·who ever called him a Republican. Guy1.1 name was accidentally in· eluded in a group of GOP gover- nors to whom Reagan wrote solicit.. jng funds for a Virginia candidate. The North Dakota governor asked Reagan Monday to reclassify him as "a poverty-stricken DemocraL" • London police haven't caught the woman who robbed o dress· tt11ta! firm here, but they have her thoroughly sized up. The woman stole a wedding dress tailored for 36-25-36 meast,re· men!& and a pair of size 9 shoes. • Mysterious Jong-distance calls had been appearing on Thomas Fleming's telephone bill. And olher people bad been answering wben the phODe>Jang in his rural Hart· land, WU. home. F1emlng contact· ed the telephone company and an investigator was put on the case. He d!S<Overed, Judto William G. Callow. of County Court was told, that F1emlng's neighbor, Roy Bar- konow, had tapped F1emlng's ·line and bad been getting free service for eight months. Barkenow was convicted of fradulently obtaining telephone service. He was fined · ;1s. • • Ul"I T1i.11tte DIRECTOR ROMAN POLANSKI FIGHTS BACK TEARS AT EMOTIONAL PRESS CONFERENCE 'Sharon Was a Sensitive and Vulnerable Woman Who Made Friends With Everyone' Kennedy Inquest to Set .<... Legal Cause of Death EDGARTOWN; Mas~ (AP) -The in· quest that opens on Sept 3 into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne.Js a long ... labllsh· ed ·way ln Massach1J&ettl law lo determine Ute legal cause of death, as disUnct from the medical cause. What can the inquest hope to ac. complish? In the words o{ one former prosecutor, "An inquest. , .is used lo clear the air and close tbe books publicly on a case about which quesUons have arisen." Miu Kopechne. 28, a Washindon, D.C. secretary, was killed Ju1y 18 when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. KeMedy or Musach~ went off a bridge Into a pond on Chappaquiddick Island. The ac· cident went unreported for nine hours. Dist. AUy. Edmund Din!; sought and ~ined pie .court order for lb• Inquest to':iletennJno.:ln his wonla, if Iha &l<l'• dellb "may J;1ve resulted from the act or ;nt&ligmct of a persoo or persom ojljer Uian the decused." · Arguing ln a Lw.erne Coonty, Pa., cosrt for an autopsy to be perfonned on ' the girl's body,, Dinis said his pu~ in • the inquest is to resolve doubt.a · sur- rounding the circumstances or the dulh. A hearing' is scheduled Aug, ~ on hiJ re· quest for exhumation or the body for an autopsy . Miss Kopechne was buried In Plymouth, Pa. Assistant district: attorneys who have conducted inquests in cfuitrict courts In Massachusetts point O\lt major dif. fereoces between Inquests and trials. ' There is no aceused at an inquest and nQ prosecution and defense as such. . They point out that the atmosphere at an inquest is leu rigid than at a trial. Evidence, presented solely by the district attorney, is known to wander occasionally intO types ol testimony that the defense would succeufulJY object to ·at a trial Said one assistant dbtrlet attorney, ~The judge. may intenupt and say, "nlat's too far a.{ieltt,,! but lt'I bot Ulei fine control you have in a trial where" you have prosecution and dfrense. "The prosecutor has no part In the detennlnatlon. At the conclusion, he does not get up and argue a case." , Berets Lawyer Sees Dropping Of All Charges LONG BlNH, Vietnam (UPI) Lawyers defending eight U.S. Green Berets a~used ol murdering a Viet- namese civilian emerged Crom a six-hour investiialion of the case today and predicted the government would clear the S:CCU!ed meri within 24 hours. "The testimony wa's as weak and vague ti~ I suspected " sakl attorney Henry E. Rothlllalt, 53, of New Yo rk City. "They have no case.'' The invesUgatoiy hearing behind closed doors at the Long Binh stockade 17 mlles north of Sa.lgon involved quesUoning an agent for the Centia! Intelligence Agency (CIA) on his organizat.iOD's role in the cae. RotllbWt, an unofficial spokesman ror the eight Green Berets;predlcted a brief session 'Mnlr14ay rnOrning would end with the govemmen\ Jl1'11~ tbe case be ~ .. '' He ~Id the fiirinaJ _,.work for any such diarniAal ml.gbt take up to three days. George Gregory of Cheraw, S. C., another civilian lawyer, agreed. • By VEllNON acorr LOS ANGEl.~ (UPI) -Roman Polanski telepboned h1I wUe Sharon Tete. from l.ondoo AUi,_ a and '111 had no premonJtion that 7few houn later lhe would die with her four JUtJll ln a macabre mw murder. Polanski, the brilliant Polish film dir~ tor who made "Ro&emary•1 Baby." Kid Misa Tate· talked of t:rlvialillee when be called her "a few hours be!<l'e the tragedy oct:urred." "She wan led to know , lf I w1nted a birthday party (Polan1kj WAI :st Mon- day). I aaid, yes, let's hold one. She aa1d a lltUe kitten had come Jn from lhi hills and lhe was tryin1 to feed It with an eye dropper," Polaruikl aakt . 11Thete wu no indication ol a party that evening. There wasn't any party that evening." Polanski recounted hia Jaat talk with his wife at a newa conference Tueadf.y called because of the .. unbearable and horrible things" aaid aboot her. Blinking back tears and someUmes breaking into sob.II, Polanski related what he believed were the circumata.nces Of the deaths at the secluded Be~d Can· yon estate leased by him and hil wife. Mils Tate did not use 'df'lllllt be said although two of the vlcttuf1, Voltyck Frokowsky and Jay Sebring, were known to smoke marijuana. "Sharon didn't use dMJgs, she didn't touch alccmoi, she didn't even snlOJCe Cliiret.t.ef,'%11M"ll sillt. Frokowsky ooce brought a man to a party at the home who became so ob- jeclionable he had to be thrown."Out. Polanski gave Ult name to lbe police but not lo newsmen. • • Althoogh Polanskt believed thoro "" no P1'11 the n13hl of the murdert, It< Aid lAler there w•e "com:tant parties." "Tltmi Wll • lot of Wk aboul partlel in our home," be sDi "'Ibey are true. There wu a COl\ltant party. There wasn't an evening without frltnda." He aid marijuana wa1 smoked at the home b1 aueall bul he dldn'l thlnk ll wu ool of the ordlnlJ')' amon1 their clrelt o/ Hollywood friend!. "~do not undermnd the talk cf drug• Md the use <Jf than," be satd. "Jay 1nd Voltyck smoked pot at my parU11 but l wu not 1t any Hollywood party that someooe didn't smoke pot, They would 10 outside and into anoO!u room and come back calm ancl lranqull." TeN ol the bodlea ol the vlctlmt are sWl in progreas lo determine if any USf.d drug1. A coroner'• reJ)Ol"t earUer in- dicated lhe vlctima had imbibed a moderate amount ol alcohol" PolQU1 rthiaed. to anawer questions rrom newsmen. Tht diminutive director 1 Ilia: 1oo« hair hanging over hll collar, stopped several times in hia nanaUve to regain his composure. He bitterly denied reports ol ~ rift bet.ween him and hiJ wife In the monthl before her murder. "Our rel&tlomhlpi ~ere l.ije our relaUonshJp.s for the past few years. They were lhe only Ume of true blppiness. •• ' He aaid of his wife: j•AJJ of you know how btauU!ul llbe was:-sbe was one of-the most beauUful wome·n· -if not the most beauWul woman -in the,. world. "But rew of you know how good lhe was. Sbe was vulnerable. She couldn 't rel use any friendship." Pea~e Phrase? Hanoi Words Raising Hopes PARIS (UP I) -Allled.negoUators may have found a tiny 90W'Ce or optlrnism in the Vietnam talks in a phrase the North Vietnamese recently used, a 1pokesman for the South VietnameSe de.legation said today. The spokesman said the allies had cauUously noted NorUt Vietnamese chler negotiator Xuan Thuy'1 use of the words "independent state" in referring to tht future sti tus of South Vietnam. Thuy used the words in Thursday'• weekly session of the talks. Many observer& at the talks and some members or t h e American delegation have taken the reference as meaning North Vietnam might accept partition ol Vietnam. AskelJ Ir this terminok>gy wu hopeful to lhe allied aide at Paris, a South Viel·\. namese spokesman said, "I would not say hopeful be<:auae t h e Communists: are capable of contradicting themaelyea..~ ''But We took note of thla statement because thlll ls the fl.rat time be (Thuy) said so clearly that the two Vletnarna are meant to be aeperat.ed for a cerlaln period until we could dlltcus.s reunlfica· lion." The South Vietnamese were quick Lo polnt out this idea was one they had been promoting more than a year. The spokesman said the South Viet.. namese would be willing to wait lot reunillcation of the two Vletnams only 11> long as "there would be no interference from one side or the other a!de." Another lllied spokesman said he, too, noted the phrase Thuy used. "Once you say North Vietnam js lnde· pendent, North Vietnamese forcta hive no Mght to be there," he said. North Vietnam and South Vietnam were separated under tenns of the aet- tlement of the Indochina war which end- ed in 1954. The Paris talks have boggtd down to a stalemate that haa, in lhe view ol. con- ference observer•, caused. some of tbt ccllf"erence participants to leave Paril for the Ume being. They are upeded lo relum perllapo with new ideas on how to try to break the deadlock. ·-'Ibe chief ~can ne.1o ti ato·r, Hemy cabot·Loqt,'llal reiuriiOd .lo Qi• United States for conferences with U.S. o!licials in )Vubh!glon. The Viel Cong leader, Madame 'Nguyen Thi Blnh, bas gone en a vacation, visltine Vletna.meM aetUement.a in 10Uthern France. 4-mericans Killed After all the evidence ts lh, Ute judge files a written report detailing his fin· dings, step by &lep, and giving his con- clusion. The determination might be of suidde or or accidental death or of homicide or of some lesser legal finding such as negllgenct. British.Ar•nu in Control Wrapped up in hu work ii whot . !In. Patrlda Brod<u of Pllilad<lphia Q. A• advocate of rnake1 for pell, she talkl budnesa tntteloped in a 30· foot PJl'hcm rnakt. In Laos Crash VIENTIANE. l.aos (AP) -Three Amtrlcans and JD Laotlana were killed. Tuesday when an-American transport plane crashec:! into 1 hUlskte tn northern Liao, the U.S. Emba"l' repomd. The report may be used u the basis for bringing a case to the grand jury, or it ma,y be Ignored. That decision is up t.o the prose.cuter. N. Ireland -Peace Shaky • A Detroit man returned from vacation and found a note from the police saying, "Would you kindly come in? We want to talk to you '1JOUI your flowers." The Dowers tJi&.police had in mind were mari· juana. The man said the:y were a surprise to him. P olice said the tuxurlous, well-tended plants were ~robably lour lo si• weeks old. The man was gone 10 days. Police cut ~e plants down and said no llharges woul d be brought. ~ tpakesman sa1d today the Americans had not been ldmtifled. The plane belonged lo Air America. 1 charter airline that rues missions 1n Laos in support ol military operations against the ~unist Pathet Lao and the North VieLnameae. The emba&I)' spokesman said tlie plane crashed as it wa1 coming in to land at S a mg t h on g, a Lao government-held town in Xieng Khouang Province, 120 miles north of VienUane. "The district attorney is not bound by anything the judge find!,'1 said a former assistant ~trict attorney. "If the j~dge says, 'I find this death was accidental,' the.dlstrid attorney in his own mind may have doubts and decide, ·I'm going to call a grand jYry and present this case anyway.' "Alternately, if the judge says In his opinion It was a homicide, the district at· tomey still ls not bound to take the case to the grand jury. "He has sole power-he's the guy who calls the shots." LlJNDON (UPI) -The BriU!h army today took over the job o1 peace keeping in Northern Ireland. But a swelling Protestant right.-wing revolt threatened the new deal hammered out by the British and Northern Ireland Prime ministers. In Dublin, southern Irish Prime Minister Jack Lynch branded as "unac. ceplable" the use of British troops. He renewed his earlier demand, which Br\. tain has rejected, for ·a United Nations peace rorce. Discordant protests from b oth ~Rain .Dampens East Coast Protcstanls and Roman C a t h o I i c s mounted barely l2 hours after British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Northern lrelaod Premier J am es Chichester.Clark announced agreement al the end of a six-hours' conference hert. • I I Sunshine Gives Summer w)lest of Nati-On They agreed that Britain's army com· mander in Northern Ireland, Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Freeland, ~7. should assume supreme responsibility for security throughout the California turbulel)t province. l'eMJH!f"•fHrU Freeland was given control over all Coastal l"" dl\llllt 11nm 1boln H:• •·"'·· """ "'°''"' lllNIY. Wlndt '"'"rlt I ,. 11 llno-r.. Hft!i fl;lety lfl onllf.~. V•111"1141l''I llmHt•IUte tl "'911 frrM I Mlfl d '1 to N.. l11i..t111 ......... flrr.t ..... -•teU.W•tof~ _...,..._ .. ..._.... s... n-. '1'14e• WIONISCIAY "'"' """ .............. ,, .......... J.t '11'1t ... .. .11 : .. 11.11'1. IJ TMUUOAT ''"' """' .............. •11t ............ . lllnt low ,,.,,.,, ... ,,.,llit• ,,,.._ L.J ....... "'"" ............. lflt~."" •.1 ""*"' '°" .............. ,,. •·""· 1 •• ... .._ '!" •.111. ktl ,iU 11.111. Mwl .... I i• 11.lft, Ith 1110 •·"'- fllrtt e, l'Wil Lhf .. Hww Aw. • Aw. r1 Wt. I 19111. 11 ·--·--Al1ellt1 ll•~oofleld ,,.,..,.re~ .. M l0tton '"'"'""''!I• "-c1nc-1n11111 .. ~ DH Moln.1 O.troll .... lrtltnlu '"' """" ·~~ .... H..iviu k•l\Mt City L•l VeflS LO$ Anttlt1 Mi.ml Ml-HOits ,.._ °"""' .... v .. Monti l"a."-0.k1Mld <*ltl'IClll'MI Ctty ..... -·--~."° lollltl .._ .. ~llbb\lf'lltl ""'"'" -'"' . .. '""' ·-..... -S•ll 1...-. Cll'Y '"' o;..., '-" ,r_l'Kt M •lll1 --__ , w-"' • Hltll i.ew fin<, police forces in Northern Ireland, '3 '' including the controversial "8 Specials" '3 " -an almost entirely Protestant force or ..i:' special police. whose disbandment the province's Calhollc minority bu demand· ed • " " • • " " " .. • " " • " .. " ., .. .. " • .. " .. ~ " " .. .. " .. " "· " • '" " " " " " " " .. " .. .. " .. .. .. " " " " '" " .. " "' • " .. " " " • " .. .. .. .. .. .. " • .. .. .. • .. ,, .. '" " .. • Within hours alter Chichester.Clark's return to Belfast, two rightist former .en Northern Ireland government members, Wllllam Craig and Harry West demantled .Mi his resignation. •01 The Rev. Ian Paisley, leader of Proles· tant extremists, charged a "sellout" and "capitulation" to the Roman Catholic JOI churc.Jr." "Protestants n1usl now joln themselves together as their fathers did in 1912," he thundered. Thls ~·as a reference to formation of 1 Protestant volunteer army in Ulster just before World War I to fight plans ol the 1.n Brtllsh 11ovenunent of that time to give al\ Ireland Independence from British 1.-.o rule under a single government. BrlliJh officials privately v o Iced dismay over this revived Protestant backlub threat in the north. Doubts were voiced whetber Chichester-Clark and his government could 1Urvive chartes of ..surrender" In tht agreement he con· elude<! wllh Wlloon here late Tutsday , .. ni.ht. il . .... ,.._. llltlTISH SOLDI IR HELPS WRECK GUTT&D IAR Anol'1tr Tr:oubl•ll'ff Night In Northern INiand I . • ( I WtdMldey, August 20, 1969 DAILY Pll:OT ii$ Mideast War Heat~ng Up Hoffa, FBI ... "_v_E_E_N_•E ____ •_•_r_""-'•_•-_'·__,"'11 Clash on lly United Prt1s lntem1ti011il Egyptian sniper fire wound· ed an Israeli soldier on the Suez Canal today, an lst8.eli military spokesman said. Arab guerrillas aUacked two Jsraeli pos1Uoo11 in the Golan Heighta or occupied Syria Tuesday nig!it. An Israeli spokesman said the sniper fire broke out belore dawn but failed to say where along the canal. Witnesses said the Arab guer· rillas attacked Bokata in the northern Golan Heights and a point near Quneitra. The guerriUas were ap- parently striking from Syria, the spokesman said . W:stern diplomats in Cairo said they feared more fighting was about to erupt along the Marine Goes Berserk; 2 Left Dead PARKERSBURG. W. Va. (AP} -A former Marine ap. plied combat tactics early to- day in a "berserk" shooting 11pree that left two persons dead and another t h r e e 11eriously injured along city 61.reet.s, police sah1. David L. Grimm, 2 5 , Parkersburg , was arraigned on a charge of murder !liter. police from five agencies, armed with rifles and tear gas, dragged him 'from his home, Police Chief Gale Smith said. The shooting spree began about 3:30 a.m. at Ada's Club, a downtown nightspot. Police said the gunman ap. parently left the club, tossed a gas device -possibly a grenade -into the building .and picked off ils occupants with a rifle as they fled. Two persons were killed and another was wounded On the itrect outside the club. Those killed were identified as Charles Hardman, the owner of the club, and William Plant, in his 20s, who may have wcrked at the club. N. Koreans, U.S. to Meet SEOUL, North Korea (UPI) -The United St ates will a s k North Korea Thursday what happened 'to the three crewmen of a U.S. Army helicopter downed by Com- munist ground fire Sunday. Thi eccasion will be the 292nd meeting of the Korean Military A r rn i s t i c e Com- mission at lhe truce village of Panmunjom. The United states will be represented by Marine Maj. Gen . Arthur H. Adams and the Communists by North Korean Army Maj. Gen. Ri Choon Sun. The United Nations Com· mand originally requested a meeting of the armistice com- mission for Tuesday which was rejected by the North Koreans, who proposed the Thursday session. Suez Canal. The dlplomats ln Cairo aald what at least In part prompted their reaction was Tuesday's Israel! ale raJd on Port Tewfik and El Adablya on the canal. Egypt said Ua anUalrcraft guns shot down four Israeli planes. ln Tel Aviv, Israeli spokesmen said one plane was downed and Its pilot captured. Dutin& July, Israeli and Egyptian for~ traded Intense arUUery, mortar and tank cannon fire across the canal almost daily. On July 20, I s r a e 11 warplanes made their first air raid on Egypt sirice the June 5-10. 1967 Middle East war. Several more raids followed. Egyptian planes in turn al- t.acked Israeli positions in the Israeli-occupied Sinai VIRGINIA WINNER Dtmocr•ts' B•ttle Demos Pick Ex-envo y In Virginia RICH~10ND, Va. {UPll - William C. Battle, the former U.S. ambassador to Australia lapped by conservatives to unify Virginia's shalt ere d Democratic Party, was nominated for governor Tues- day in the first statewide runoff election ever held in the commonwealth. Small-town attorney Andrew P. fl.1iUer of Abingdon spoiled the old guard's only hope or having al least t o k e n representation on the November general elec~ion ballot, however. by winning the Democratic nomination for attorney general over Guy O. Farley, Bal.tie, a Charlottesville at- torney, and Miller join State Sen. J. Sargeant Reynolds of Richmond, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, in shaping a fall ticket which faces l h e Republicans' most ambitious bid to win Virginia 's statehouse since the turn of the century. Reynolds. 33-year-old heir to the Reynolds aluminum fortune, was nominated overwhelmingly in a bitter Ju· ly 15 primary. The first elec- tion produced a defeat for the political heirs of the late Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sr. (0.Va.) Going ••• Going ••• Gone A cornice or a St. Louis office building ls pried loose and falls 12 storle.s to the street. The cornice was noticed to be giving a\vay and 'vorkmen, after blocking off the street, gave It a nudge and it came smashing down into the street. Peninsula. Israeli Defense Minlster Mo. she Dayan toured the Jordan· tan front between the Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee, the scene of continuous Arab guerrilla farays and some gun- battles between Israeli and Jordanian artillery and tanks. An Israeli a r m y CQm· rnuniquc listed 41 minor Arab guerrill:i incidents along the Jordan River cease-t'ire UM during the week ending Aug. 16. 1'hree Arab guerrlUas were killed by an Israeli army patrol Monday night while trying lo cross the Jordan into Israeli occupied West Bank. Three Israelis were wounded in the encounter at the Man- dassa Bridge. Israel said it had ap- proaChed ·the E g y Pt Tin government . through t h e JntcmaUonal Red Cross to hnd out what happened to the downed Israeli pilot. Niasim Ashkenazl, 30. He bailed out of hit Jet after Egyptian an- tla.lrcraft fire hlt it 13 miles inside Egyptian territory. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmood !Uad Tuesday nig!it told a United NatiOns com- mittee investigating A r a b ch.arges of Israeli atrpcities in occupied territories that hJs country had cleaffil more than 500,000 civilians from the Suez Canal area since J967 to pro- tect them rrom Israeli attack. He said It had to be done to protect them from "Israel's continued aggression a n d violation of human rights." Soviet Union Ceases Viet Mediation Role Moo11quake Meter Okay Wiretaps CliATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-All PBI official was pressed today ror more infor· mation abooC what be called the "June file," a record or wiretap and electronic evi. deoce kept at FBI headquar- t<.'rs in Washington. Charles Bolz, FBI chic[ of accounting and records, dis. -ciOSCdeiiStcnce oe the file-- apparently for the first time -at a U.S. District Court SPACE C?;NTER, llouston hca rlag Tuesday in . which (UPI) -A moonquake meter Teamsters Union President survived its first lunar night, James Hoffa and three co. with temperature as low as defendants are seeking to J ~ ,1 minus 250 degree s, and .was have their jury tampering -r-:-,-...1-r /! /. -Cic.rF-~...,nu. convictioos overturned. , _ _...;.:,,..,.,_,;,.;;,.;,~..;;;;;;.;,~-.;·----..:•:.:"":::.::-::.=-:::·-:...--1 operating again today 1neasur· Harvey Silets, representing • Ing quakes and landslides. Larjy Campbell of Detroit, .,You can talk about romance if you want to. but I First reports sent back to drew from Bolz description of warn you, hot air is no competition for & the le b th OOn records on what electronic cool sea. breeze • , ." space cen r Y c m • surveillance iofonnation is --------------------- meter indicated all was quiet available. Campbell is one of on· the lunar surface. the three men convicted with The instrument, whose fu.nc-Jioffa five ycan: ago . LONDON (UPI) -The ha~ chosen a welt-and-see tiOns resemble 8 seismogr:lllb, "'The use lo which these Soviet Union bas all but back· st te · th v· tn 1. electronic surveillance were 1 Students Attack Embassy ra gy m e le am peace was placed at Tranquility bvt to cannot be detennined TEGUCIGALPA, llonduras North American control of the\ ed out of efforts to mediate efforts. Base. by a~tronauts Nell A. y those 1~?" Silets asked. 1 n Am · · · d' I Th d Ed · E -q-(UPI) -Aboot 50 e -wing Organization ol the encan. peace 1n Vietnam, 1p omalic e move ls believed part or Annstrong an win · '"f'hat's right," rep Ii e d States (OAS). sources said today. the current Soviet policy oC ''Buz.z" Aldrin Jr. It rad ioed Bolz. ;'\Ve just make a copy students smashcC windows at WeU·infonned Communist refraining from major com-back information from July 21 of the specific document in the U.S. Embassy today to A Honduran chauffeur for diplomats said there is nothing mitments on key East-West until Aug. 2, when the sun set the file and send it to the the embassy was slightly in· for Moscow to do in the cur-and international issues. across the moon landing site. Justice Department." protest what they claimed was jured by flying_ glass. : rent state of the Vietnam war j~~;;;;;;;~~;;~;;~iiiia~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;~iiiiiiiiii£ and negotiaUons in Paris. They let it be clearly un- derstood the Kremlin now has no intention of taking any diplomatic initiative or pushing any mediation effort in Hanoi to fa cilitate peace. The Soviet attitude was motivated by ils belief the United States has done nothing worthwhile to date, from the Communist viewpoint. t o justify Soviet inlervenlion, let alone Soviet pressure on the regime ol President Ho Chi 11inh. President Nixon's de-escala- tion program and latest moves toward partial withdrawal of American forces were brushed aside as "insignificant outright meaningless." DROP IN BUCKET The withdrawal offered by Washington, diplomats said, was a mere drop in the bucket. The diplomatic in- formants argued the United States at the same time was arming South Vietnam and reinforcing it wjth the clear intention to make it strong enough to do the job the Americans have been doing. They countered we s t e r n charges I.hat Moscow is con- tinuing to pour large quan- tities of arms into North Viet- nam with the argument the United States is supplying weapons to the South Viet~ namese. The Soviets evidently are aware of American criticism of Moscow's Vietnam policy and of the absence of Russian goodwill to help in the stalemated peace effort. SOVIEl'S BALK Western diplomatic quarters have been arguing Moscow could have been helpful lately by both pressuring Hanoi politically and, more con- vincingly, by scaling down its massive anns deliveries which arc boosting Hanoi 's defiant posture. The Communist diplomats left little doubt that at least for the pre.sent the Kremlin More Deadly Gas to Take Rail Trip DENVER (UPI) -Seven more trans-continental rail shipments or deadly phosgene gas will begin leaving Den- ver's Rocky Mountain arsenal next Monday, the Rocky Mountaln News said today. The newspaper said the next shipment or the World War I gas would be sent to Industrial users in Geismar, La. The gas, which was sold by the Army last year, ls used In the manufacture ol plastics and dye. Similar shipnienls last week brought congressional dj!mands for stricter regula- tions governing commercial rail shipments or hazardous materials. The newspaper said William Black, chief of lhe hazardous material seclion of t h c Federal Railro ad Admlni.straUoo In Washington, D. C., did not know when the other six shipments would be moved. • Black said Chemical Com- modlUes Corp. of Olathe, Kan., wwld movt r our shipments of "from to to 15 cars each" In addiUon to Mon- day's shipment. Black said two 1ddltional s h i p m e n t !I would be made by the Jones Chemical Co., of Caledonia, N.Y. 4 PLY NYLON CORDTIREUALL-WEATHER~" BUY BEFORE LABOR DAY 6.50x 13 Blackwa ll Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Tex ll.79 ea. 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Assorted colors. • +.~ ~\;~~~ I Clothes Pin Bag ~ 1.49 asc asc I ;.rJ~0i~ 93c • "Portrait Rose" · ,, cANNllN _ Rieb .11-ii Laundry Cart Liner _.,... cot!Jmtenyjaaiuardwitll a WRllAID-1.am sill!w/ and so practical. " colors. a floral print ii two-lone SI •tre....,,ging' ao~es pin 1 49 colors. l'relly as o m ~ pod et. Daisy print in ISS't UlllTinl!I. 1 69 am.:====;:=: l1z, UI • llAlll Fm tom Cltlll 111.1 98C •4t43C UY-Massive dec9~t· Ut ed """b ••• mixmg 93c .... at1ually A'IOlia. "Cbaflenger" 13" 1o1z. · ~Cllllllll-Ablallrmt DumpTruck ::" ei:'. ~. ~ c.AY-~tort~ plastic ... 93c llalcll' " !11111 decorl hroiat • Iii allow IOI-. 9Bc loading. Cement Mixer :Ww~ "Gee Wee" • T"=L = = ·:::t;~tw:..iir~73c ~ 2:98c 1as.3ggac 4baDs. IJC I Jlc I llDUfflllAlllCJIJIDllUIDCIDmmH -·-···-·- aon· Socks "1u-1.11• -slreldl ~ "" Ill able aid l x l rils.Asst;ri:..":c n':~==========:;· ~ MISSES' Socks Comlid -willl - triple 1110. Wbito °"' ii 7.11 silts. . ::~1.00 ... M1ssw Socks Sbelcil •llets of colfll!, 3!k .,,,. ii wbl1I 111)1. Sim &.a~. ....41, . • ONLY 13.88 l1fill age lmllS ht112 \ I . • • ~ .. ' • • ~ • •· • .. ''Vano'' ! F•rlc Fiaish llimlt furies 111 lot1 \fl11tlt1I ••• 1111 IHJI 1 •• t'•t 'war! ; R19, 69c 20 OJ, t' 39c -·ALBERTO CULVER 'for Brunettes Only' SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR At list! B1111tt11 r1111r Im 1 cnict! •fir .m.u .. ,,,,.. "'' , shade lhaf• nght for""" bnt- lllllle. Go lighter . , • go dorker, 'even covers gray completely. In just 20 minutM. ti G11ll Sh1l11 2.25 Sia ONLY 1.79 ... REVLON EYE 'Shadow Spreet • l &1,liHtill NIW Eyesb~111 C1ll1cli11 . Six best-sellin1 "brvsh~n &~w" : Shades, I P"rTY brrrsh and lull-YllW : : minw -111,lrrrtd I~ oye-ak\. .. int colorfll, un-flshionerl -· pac~! Slips into your prrr.e for •• quick toocb-ups. . . R1plar er Frosted 4.00 UCH IUPll IPIAY D••e,ewl F II fml PlellNllll "' 4 oz. c ... R:t·'·7• sac .. ' ' tfTwo , St P11ttr JH CH nor it .. ••te• COYER GIRL "Plus 3" in 3 SkiD Sbdes AcbJally helps stop ''" pimples from sbowini & .,.. p!Mllts,.. mfec· u .... So atany ""' '" mr' it rnder make-op. #1 lipt #2 llfflt• #3 lrtltllt SPRAY MIST Flacon 1Jt the blll!liect11r(11pq. 1-.. work its Ngic ""1 Tunoi 1k1anE!s into dinmed· about gills. Now milab~ ~ I la!~ elegant flacot Mist Start will lmPfM today -you'U stJrt $0metliDJI w ........... l 20, 1969 ' . ''Jergens'' _N1sn1•i -caniiila WIN A FREE 3 DAY CRUISE,_._, . for TWO Oii-the "Princess CcnW' · . Chocolate LOTION BARS w/DISPENSER lllk Cllettlll, llUI Ctltc· S.tOH rt11I, lrrlt1tt• Dry SOFT DRINKS NO MCllASE N£CESSAIYTO 00£1 C1t YHr ElllJ 11111 II AnJ SAY·ON DttlC STllE . •1111 wl ........ Cnooc• -• • • Jib Utll tilt Clletllll 1111 mt! 'I NII '-' limn It u .. i. IUt illbrplls" ... .., t:lltctlttt ... ttlltn. co• w111 ·111r ttp. -' Cnlln DIJS Stir! .. Si,t .. 25tl, 1961 •.• WIHer Will Bt N1tilld ...... .,. 39c. Ki•t Size REGUW DI DIET \, NEW! Gtt.iEm · 77c 3il.OO • .. Soft,~ :::i;IJANT Deodorant 1 ······:·~::::::·;:::··,·,u~~ii~~11;k::· ·: from REVLON It's never cakey, heav1 or dry. The shine sbys shiny; tie pales •by pale! 111 frosteds, transparents or 1 50 creamies. 20 coloB in an . , • in bright little flower-ringed cases. U. • NATURAL WONDER "Water Pa1"nts" for EYES Lid Shadows To p~int lashes of clear •. clear1 co!Or. Special 'b~ttm· lold bock Di\ " CO!ql$ stay f11s~ 3 00 all day! live color gTOUpS . . to play with. 11. • Lid Liners . 83 101 C U1Lsiu California Fashior. Lashes fro19 MAX FACTOR l!arrrl lrirrrnrl • *llcately !piked • flt11"bl1 strip Pointed Lash 1.,.urioosly long1 sweepi"I and . oeoMil ••• bUrrtirol~ -~ they have t1t-1ro1< oh $llot DIWl'I· 3 50 time IODlication. Nalrrral Blacl ..i Hatrmrl'BmwrL ' • Lower Lash Ta frame the eyes in the llllSt natural way possible. 2 95 May be worn wit~ any upper lash style to coni>tete ony look you d<sire. Na11rr>I Blaok and Natural Bron. • PURE MAGIC "S"er BllSllers" •yMAXFACTOR New pal• colors that make ollrer bllshers trn 01>11ge with errvy:&rperfrm to carry in a wildflower compact In- ~ :~gtatt;ruffne:,~~ ~ •( Ii 00 wrtll I Sopor1JO!!fy paff, r. $~ 350 ONLY • NOW thert Is I mike·•-that .iats-1, llCISS shill ..• 11ith11t .. cekl11 tr c .. qi11 celar. PllNCESS CllAlllEEN seamless ~· mm".!l~~!fo~ ~ t New eye-lirrers tlat Cl!all ap wiill w1-""' witll lllrle llMf, «rd plaln will rei .. ter to sleek on ncl color tilt -forced leel. --ii 8\1 to goes powdery. "lid Lil-11 sizes. et'&''frlstLiner"pam 2 00 2 "11"r 49c il •-l&color r• combination&, ••• • ~~-slze 1.09 1.ll 1 49 I 11. Slz1 • #llZU~ ~ Home Permanents . Complete ijts ..• ctoose lie one l 19 right for yoor ha ir! 2.11 Sizi b. • 1:1 ;Yut,u-;_~ 1~ "L"f II ' § I e ..ltolr T1111Jr1ttt C11•iti1111 · ..=.' Comets domage C111Sir1 by teasini 1 89 Ill{-~ bleaching. ·hair sprays. etc. 2.5112 tL Sia e AfttW,:.liiUc Cram• SHAMPOO Washes shine iolo hair .•• never 1 19 dulls ••• aives rich, creamfi latller. 1.511 I. Sill • . HOUBIGANT CREME de l-• tr1ir11c1 that c11 s~1k1 y11r warlf! Rich creamy liq11id caresses the warm .. of your body, envelopes you in 1 frl~ tilt cliogs "'" after horr. A few drops oa your body, here, t!rere-ewrywllort. Rt(. 4.01 4 oz. Size 3.00 ,,. ' . . .... . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR THE NEW ROMANTIC LOOK •• , YARDLEY'S · "Next-to-nothing" Makes your ski• loolr i..,. ocent, tr...pmt "" Oii ! .. -. lflgiclfly llides llaws ID "'911 on~ tie true besuty of yoor skin, ~:::, ... , ..... 1.75 Mlllcatd Ofl·Frtt 1 75 F1nUtJ11 ••••• ; • • 2 50 "Big Lash" Mascara .: 12''i'2 88 f::.~111 ..... 2.00 ' · i ~i:.:~1~~~!:=f.th~~2.00 : 1•r • ~r. ............ 2.00 ..................... I .•......................................... i ••••••...••••••.•.•....... -.....••.•••••••...••••••.•••••.••....••.•••••••••••.••••• ''Excellence'' i ZIPPY NEW TOPLESS i ~5>.~N~~~u8f.!'f.~I~ : AmiUJI& "LICKETYSLICKS" : ~ p.:.. _. ~ ., con ORIGINALS J SHU~?!, Ct I Mgyinl PERMANENT Shampoo-in Color for 11~ ctltr l1111Jwlt11tt quL wltllnl irr11 Automali<ally timed to bring ,.. w etly the shade yoo want. L'OR£Al his ''" 1 comp~le selection of other fint flair colori111 prepar- '1irrr!s, including light...,,, mbbor, color rem>Yers and developers. C1•,l11t Kit 2.00 ~'Bio-Kur" •er Total Hair Care Hair Repair - "that's my color'' by~ Slllllpoo-i1 Hair Color At lastl A pmnaoerrt sill-in hlir CQlor thtt gives !IDI oerf1ct cob'. l1ie color you nrt. Ar4 it's SD ...., ••• '""' I tilltld loolr. --11 -- -for hlir dlr!race'lt! blucltnlL ~t.::. 1.00 "Thrs llJ C•l•I" ONLY 2.25 ..................................... MAX FACTOR "Coiffure ltalienne" Color Hlthllflit Sh•llO• Sil colrflll, ,._rite<t LI•ltff s1111111 1htda".tlllt ....... .... tfltr --11111-MP. ~-!! r' .. litl*t 1 75 ~11tr .. Sl11 a I • ./...) _, __. i Ucky Uttle lip Colon •• • 1 ; Glissy Wet fonttUla ••• i Slleer, clear colors !lat I'°" like Ii!'"-Just lrkt yoa liclred your lip$. Six kissy .tiades flit •how ... Illy! Tt1l1Q C...-NI C.1 PRESSED POWDll Compact ••• • beautiful translucent make"i!p ac· 2 00 cessory to give_,,.. io• 1 subtle matte finish. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A1•1S• Spray Cellll• ... I botqoet of flower.fmr. fra. 1-: A subtle -1 to sunound ber i1 daytime freshness • , • • enyefap1 ber i1 1 1i1httim1 clamour. ONLY 3.50 n~ Lipstick spec~! s.111 s..,. lfzzlms Wies fiorn liP! to llright -frosteds llld cremes. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . ' the Adv•e look Pem -Tiiis Is !ff JHr ltr c1rls! 2.29 1 33 Size • u • AD PRICIS PREYAILI 1'"1UJ, A1111U11t tin . SnflJ,loplt?m DRUG STORES HllNTl ... TON llAl:H =~·--HU •TOii llACH .............. NEWPORT llACH 1t101m ..... w......,,._ • I < • 1 1 Time to End A-nimosi-ty Tbe Sunset Beach annexation to Huntington Beacb ts a dead issue, at least for the coming 12 moothJ. The one-year w·aiting period required by law would be a fine time for people in both communities to bu.ry hatchets and get together on some constructive thlnk~ in£. Both communities have loads of problems, prob- lems that could be solved much sooner in a spirit of cooperation than in one of animosity. JI iluntington Beach leaders could find a way to give Sunset Beach a helping hand in solving the vexing problem of beach parking, they would undoubtedly win the gratitude of hundreds of property owners there. The county has offered a plan but it has not met with the approval of the people of the northern neighbor. It is a problem which must be solved, first, in order to provide adequate permanent parking for residents of Sunset Beach, and second, Ul make the 6,20()..foot long strand available to beacbgoers. Huntingtt>n Beach officials have had similar prob- lems and, to their credit, have made giant strides in tiOlving them. Perhaps a parking authority, such as the one now developing the mile-long beatjifront from tbe pier to Beach BouJevard, could be worked out for Sunset Beach. Jf not, there must, and will, be-othe~-solutions. Sunset Beach is not the first Paci1Sc Coast community with a beaf!b parking problem and as others have faced and solved them, so must Sunset. Huntington Beach has some problems, too, that could well be solved by a litUe help from a neighbor. The right supply of apartment howes is one that comes to mind at once. Perhaps Sunset Beach's future might be greatly enhanced by some worthwhile multiple unit development. Huntington Beach bas had experience in apartmen~ problems -and Ibey are many -and that expertencecahoµJd be shared with Sunset. If the energy evtdent on both sides in the annexa- tion battle Is properly channeled , much good could be derived. Legal Accomplishments 1-luntington Beach City Attorney Don Bonfa has coin· pleted his ..first year in the important legal post. During the past 12 months, Bonfa has chalked up a good record of achievement. Included are 32 complaints filed against violator~ of the city's oil code. His record in enforcing the pur· poses o{ the ordinance are shown in result fjgures: Seven of ,the defendants complied with the law before arraignment, 16 complied bef'Or'e trial, three operators pleaded guilty and six abandoned their wells. The city attorney bas also vigorously prosecuted operators who have failed to comply with the bonding re.. quirements of the oil code. All but six have complied after pressure and these six have left the state, but ar· rest warrants have been issued by the court. One large and successful job handled by the City Attorney's office has been preparing the legal ground· work in volved in the $6 million in bonds for the Park and Recreation program, which was approved by the voters, and for the Parking Authority which is now com· pletlng a ~1.3 million project on the beachfront Liberals Showed Disrespect • s 'The Angry Young Doctors H. G. Wells Still Baffles Biographers To the Editor: Upon returning to Orange County after ' a vacation which immediately followed the AMA meeting in New York, I was shown the article in the Ju\y 14 DAILY PILOT, headlined: "Liberal Doctors Ac· cuse AMA of 'Criminal' Acts." I would, ii I might, point out one inaccuracy in the UPI report. The sixth paragraph slates: "ll -was the first session of the four-day annual conference aod it had gotten off on a patriotic oote with a P.1arine Corps drum • and bugle contingent playing 'The Star Spangled Banner' while the assembled doctors stood at attention." Since most of lbe "group of angry young doctors" sat through part of the playing of the Star Spangled Banner and HOme of Uiem sat through the entire , playing of the Star Spangled Banner, the inaccuracy ol the UPI report b obvious. ROBERT C. COMBS, M.D. Coordinator Regional Medical Programs, Area Vlll UC, Irvine 'l\ro Corrcion' , To the Editor: , My husband and I represent "the very : pleasant couple" appearing before Mrs. j E . A. Haskell (Mailbox Aug. 7) Ill recall \ petition carriers. I would like to present 1 my interpretation of this encounter. I • have so far read a court affidavit and , now a letter to the editor and have had no • chanct to give my rebutlal. as she ac- cuses us of not giving the mayor a chanct to present his. Mrs. Haskell appeared very Interested In learning more about the issues. We ,,:;;r.\ " ,1 \_ Llttt!'I "'°"' r.~ •r1 wetcomt. Nclo'fMllf _I..,.. 11*1111 '°"....,. rti.ir lllff!.Mt Ill JOO -rd• or 1t11,. Tiii rlllrt .. ~ letftf't, to flt ..-a O' ellml11111 l!tiel 11 , .. ..,!Id. All lett.n mutt lnctuo. 1~n1tu,.. 9<>11 m1111,,.· 1ddl'QI. bu! "'""" wltl tie w!liiM'lll •" requHI If 1wllklet11 rllSGn 11 -•r•"'· showed her the statements and replies o( Mr. Van Dask, Mayor SchwerdUeger, Mr. Coorreges and Mr. Fregeau. She was one of the few people who really took the lime to read them entirely. She sUll ask- ed for mort information. 1 RAD Wrl'B ft.IE the lour·page docu· menl referred to.. I told her l would rather not leave it as it was my oo1y copy. She asked if she could please read it and return it to me. I gave it to her and said I wou1d return in a few days. She was eager to sign the petitions when J returned and even offered some very .-interesting comments about Mr. Fregeau. If she calls this coercion, I know not the meaning of the word. As for the accusation ol the councilmen being unable to get "reports" from staff members, she need only check resolution No. SOU passed April 1, 1969, by a 3-2 vo~e. which requires a majority of the ci- ty · council's approval before any single councilman can request a special report irom the city staff. RtNA M. BUHLER Mrs. Ha&keU, in a letter published ' in Afa ilboz Aug. 7, reported site and her husband had signed a petition for a recall e.lectiO'n to remove from office Mayor Schwerdtfeger, Vice Mayor Fregeau and Councilman Courreges of Fountain Valley. She said she la ter Learned the information given to lier in a pamphlet publislted by the Fo 11.1t· tain Valley Civic Association was un· true. S~ urged a 110 vote on recall. -Editor Balanced Growth To lhe Editor: Some time ago, lfurilington Beach in- vested considerable talent, ·effort and money in development of a master zoning plan to assure balanced growth for the maximum benefit to the cltizeos of this community. Certainly this plan is su bject to needed modification, but the basic con- cept of balanced growth should be observed by the people empowered lo make such adjustments. Too many cities have permilted changes for reasons of immediacy, ig· noring the effecUi of such capricious ac- tion such as saddling ruture generations with expensive problems that could have been avoided by councilmen with stern wisdom. \VE APPEAL to the Huntington Beach City Council lo exercise th is stern wisdom, and not be wooed by seemingly immediate benefits of apartments in acreage designed for industrial use. Judicious decisions now wil~ help our city develop with a solid tax base capable of meeting both present and future needs. MR. AND MRS. A. T. KENNEDY Good News for Jackson W ASffiNGTON -Tbe 1970 fund-raising campaign, fron ted by doveish Sen. George McGovern, v.·ill not discriminate against Democratic senatorial candidates \11ho take a hard line on defense and foreign poUcy issues. That is the word from former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, 0.111., \\:ho heads a five· member committee which is to allocate funds raised in the campaign. An ex- t.1arine and combat veteran. Douglas was no dove as a lhree·term member of the Senate. He told us that he agreed lo help ap- portion gifts to Senate candidates after getting assurances from McGovern that there would be no discrimination based on such questions as the Vietnam war, foreign policy and defense. He ls sure McGovern will stand by that cotno mitment. Clarification was required because of a letter soliciting campaign funds which was sent ool by the White Houswmitten South Dakota Democrat more than a ------ Wednesday, August 20, 1969 Tiu <dltorl41 page 01 the llaflg PilD& 11ek.a to inform and 1dm.- ulaU readeri b11 prese-nting this MIOIJ)(lpcr'• opiniom and com.- maat.arr on topic• of interrsr ""4. o!QTUflc<m.c•. bl/ """'"11ng • '"""" f<rr lh< e;•prculon of ..,. nodnl' oplnlom. and bv """"""' Ille dlom• w ... poltllc of ho,.,.,,..d ob1mi"1'1 011c1 .,,....,,..,. on lopi<I of the do,. Robert N. Weed, Publisher \ -.;.; ......... , - month ago. The letter listed 14 "progressive-minded " Democrats "'ho are up for re-election next fall. •111EJR OPPONENTS already are ralslng enormous sums to defeat them, and special assislance will be needed in saving the seats of many of these senators,·• the McGovern letter declared. Of the 14 senators named by fitcGovern , 13 were doves of varying coos. Only Sen. Gale W. McGee. D-Wyo .• in the group listed, has supported the Johnson and Nixoo administrations on defense and foreign policy questions. NOT included were lbe likes of Sens. John O. Pastore, O.R.I., aud Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., both prominent in su p- port o( the Safeguard ABM deployment on lh!: ~nt Senate sbowdown. In nls letter, McGovern madt it clear that bis own occasional disagreements with some of the senators list.e<twould not have any bearing on campaign gift apportionments. The statement . b y Douglas carrlea 1 similar assurance for some ol tbe unlisted. MlNl-THREAT -All lhl.s Ls good news for Jackson. At hJJ Everett, Wash., home for the congrtSSional r~u. Jackson is actt.ln~ aome flrst hand Wormation on a campaign being waged against h1s ""' nomination by some or h1s fellow Demoaalt. Were JKtson a ltts able, Im popular tenalOT it wookt be a vuy !trlous buaineu. With Jccbon I( the peak of ha Senate presUge, tht drive, headed by 1961 1uppcrter1 of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's prWdenUaJ bid, rants 1.1 a worrisome mini-threat. The ~1cCarthyites, working through the Washington Democratic Council. are trying to raise a $500.000 campaign kitly to finance a ''creative alternative" to Jackson. They would like to get hall {)f that sum !rom ou t of state. SO FAR, THE anti-Jackson drive has not been marked by politi cal realism or skill. Opposition lo Jackson was first circulated in a draft resolution ad- vocating a sort oI unUateral disarma- ment. That proved a little loo wild. even for the council, and the resolution has bee n disowned. Now Jackson is personally charged with placing himself In opposition to the party's national leadership and v.·ith fostering a ''fearful mood o( cold-war confrontation." However. the o n I y "creative alternative" thus rar men- tioned In speculatio n is S e a t t l e Congressman Brock Adams, who is in- debt.cd to Jack.son for past campaign sup- port By Robert S. Allen and Jobn A. Goldsmilb Dea1· Gloomy Gus: If JfunUngton State Beach could braln\l'ash lhe st.Aki Department or Parks and Recrtstlon, they too might be able to provide more "services." -MrL B. D. ""'" ... , .. ,.. ,.n.c., ..... .,. ~ .... •9CltMrll1' "'-M 11 lltt -···~. ,..,. r-•tt ~..,. • GIMmr a., .. Otflf ,.11t1. ' I i ,,...._., -·~.,,.._.....,.,..,,~ ---,._ ' ( 'fhe Booktnan ; At the tum of lhe century, the author of "The Time ~1achine." ''The Invisible Man." ''The War of the Worlds" and other celebrated scientific romances published one of his less memorable ones: but there it remains -"The First Men on the Moon." H. G. Wells, most prolific and best-- known writer of hls time, would have been nearly 103 had he lived to witness the , recent lunar telecast. He died at 80. the son of an improvident shopkeeper and a maid-servant. He won a scholarship to lhe Royal College of Science where he studied under the great Thomas H. l:lux- ley and later, among other of his ac· complishments. became the first great writer of science-fiction in English. . \VELLS WAS A journalist, prophet, ~1sto~ian. scientific seer. social sage and idealist. He was an anti-Marxist soc ialisL lie v.·as a proressional writer to his very bones, "one of the most prolific hacks of his tirne," as he once put it in a mock obituary, ''with a nair for what is com- ing." Herbert George \Velis has been the sub- ject of several biographies and critical analyses, most revealing of which was his own "Experiment ia Autobiography" ( 1931 ). He is the subjecl of a new one. ''H. G. Wells: His Turbulent Life and Times," by ~at Dickson, who for some time Y•as editor and direetor of Wells' old publishers, 1'-1acJ\.1il lan & Co., London. H. G. Wtlls' MJ1 T•thltflt Litt -Tl"'"-•r Uvll Di<-M<lf AlllllllU'"; U1 PJ.I $1._ Dickson admits that his is not a definitive study of Wells. that he did not have access to the Wells papers and let- ters. which a professor Gordon Ray is working on al the Univers.ity of Illinois. Dickson did have Wells' letters in the ~l acMillan fil es. His book, solidly British and scholarly, nevertheless sparkl es with an Edwardian-Georglan Ii t e r a r y ebullience. It centers on Wells' mos t dramatic years. 1905-1915. This was when Wells was turning from a successful career as a popular novelist to become prophet and teacher. a kind of Twentieth Century Swift or Voltaire. For as a mem- ber of the Fabian society along with G. B. Shaw twho1n \Velis described as "muddleheaded"), \Veils dreamed of a new Age of Reasoo. \\'EU.S' OWN autob iography made Iii· tie rererence to Rebecca West. Chane.:! brought him and Miss West together in 1912; she was .a writer whose brain. Dickson notes, "1vas the equal of Wells ' own and who combined her striking dark beauty wilh daring courage.' This was the great love of Wells' rich , full life with wornen. She bore him an il- legitimate child in 1914 (the novelist and critic Anthony West). Dickson plays this .affair cautiously and with decorun1, the allnosphere of the book generally, but It is on the record. \Veils remains a complex English !'C- cent ric. Like Dickens, he treated lhe English poor generously and with s)'m· palhy in his fiction , as Ile "invented" aeria l warfare ond the atom.le bomb in "The \Var ln the Air" (1908). He was thinker, proponent of sexual freedom , a v.•rltlng machine who seems still to ba(Oe even the mo.st dedicated biographer. llfeybe, after all. he remains a superb writer of stlr.nc~flcllon who, unlike Jules Verne, thougllt of his work :u pollUcal comment, set v.•llhin a "good gripping dream." \Villl•m lloean .. ' .. • • • • • Machines Can't Replace Humans In this difficult period of transition we are living through, our society has not yet arrived at the proper equation between men and machines. Machines should be used for tasks that are subhuman or superhuman, but they cannot replace the human factor without doing more harm than good. One dramatic example of our lopsided equation today is provided by Dr. Robert H. MoSer, Chief of the Department of Medicine at Walter Reed Hospital ln a recent issue of "Medical Opionlon and Review," he disci.isse<f the.new CorOQary Care Units in the treatment of heart al· tacks. STRF.sSlNG THE importance of the first U hours in the detection and cor- rection of these acute infarctions, he points out that ''Glistening hardware thal bleeps and flashes ominous signals is worthless wilhout a human receptor capable of 'swift, disciplined response." Many hospitals, he suwsts, have not grasped the concept of acute coronary care: "It seems l 'am alwayt. stumbling over pudgy hospital administrators who display their recently acquired electronic gadgetry with an emotioa reminiscent of an octogenarian presenting a recently sired son. The sophisticated hardware i8 trumpeted with the same eagerness as the pump oxygenat.or and t h e hemodiillyzer, other symbols of hospital affluene.:!. "THE ONLY PROBLEM," he goes on, "is that in the small hours of the night the dials and lights are patrolled by a frightened. half-green technician perehed on the edge of panic, whose only Junction l" -·~~p~:~-·-.z"!F''"'l" ' \ .J l Sidney J. II11rr:s j ., ... .: •• 1, •• ;.,;0.1:,'.,'t~ ...... ~ ... ~.fu . .........._ .... ,..,~ Is to press an appropriate button to •um· mon a physician from a distant corner o[ the hospital. The. presence o( the equip. ment provides-some ridiculous kind of proprietary pride -or, worse, a feeling of security. "It would &e highly preferable," Dr. Moser suggests, "to have a well-trained attendant or nurse who is able to look at a patient, make a rapid assessment ..• and take immediate corrective action while pushing the button. Coronary Care Units have significantly d e c re a s e d mortality in (heart attacks), but there is an urgent need for personnel to man the machines." AN DTllltATE in the ''Annals ol Internal 1'1edicine" last year showed that an output of some 60,000 coronary care nurses would be needed to glve full coverage in the U.S., -whereas the cor· onary care program was turning out only about 1,000 nurses each year. lf the present units can't be adequately staffed, how can v.·e possibly expand the pro- gram? Reliance on technology can become a terrible trap, if this teehnology is looked upon as a substitute for people rather than as an added tool for human skill,, judgment and concern. Those bleeps and flashes can only warn; Ibey cannot cure, and they do not care. No Place for Arrogance By J . EDGAR HOOVER Director Federal Bureau or Investigation Emerson once stated that ''Life Is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy.'' This truism expresses a prln. ciple which should be a common virtue among all prt:sent-d.ay law enforcement officers. The enforcement of the law in our country today is not an easy task. Cer~ tainly, law enforcement Is subjected to more abuse and criticism than ever before. Some ciliztns not only verbally al1ack policemen, but they a I s o physically assault them without pro- vocation. While such unwarranted action cannot be condoned, the law enforet>ment officer should not let hostile publie reac- tion affect the manner in y,•h.ich be performs his duty. ONE OF THE complaints law en- fore.:!ment officials hear repeatedly is that the personal contact between the public and offl cers on the streets l"I decreasing. No doubt lhls is true, but police officials have valid explanations for the decline. Some of the factors in· volved include the rapid increase of population, the continuing growth of areas to be policed, the lack of man- J)OWtr, and the obvlous advantage ot direct. constant communication w I t h motorized patrolmen. Thus, in 1dopUng procedurts and changes to mttt Its obllg:itions In the fiibt against crime, law enforcement ha.s, oul o( necesa:ity, but with reluctance., lolt-«1me. of ita valuable personaJ relallonshlp with tbe lndlvlduaJ citizen. Thi$ Is 'vhy it is 80 vitally Im· portaot that every cfficcr be courteoua - I -"" I I t Guest Editori.i_;tl I ~ .... (;i4il ~,;;.;,,.,. ,,o\_i,-.,,,. ..... ~'t'; ,. and con.1iderate in the coot.acts that he does make. OBJEC110NABLE tr 1 its ()( .orie member of a police deparlment can be a serious liability to all members. Ar- rogance and condescension have no place in law enforcement. If an officer ls to uphold lhe ethlcs of his prOfession, he cannot kt personal feelings or preJudices influence hi.s actions. As a policeman. he i.s glven a public trust, and the public has ever)' right to ea.peel him to serve all citizens alike, with integrity and honor. Alter all, the good will and ass.istance of the public are his most valuable assets. DEPARn1ENTS SEEKING means to improve thek publie image .;hould check their COUJ'1esy ratings. Coortesy is basic to good public relatiOM. \Vhile it may be in danger of becoming a lost art in same segments or our complex society. courtesy mu.st be an ingrained habit of every law enforcement officer. He should .always have "time far courtesy." .----By George --. Dear George : l \ How can 1 cure my wife of bring- ing home every atray cat In the neighborhood? TIRED or rr Dear Timi of It: Bring homt every stray dog In the neighborhood. ' " j ; ' ' I • l ) ' I ' ' I ' ' ! ' i - ' St~Da~gli~e!· Lives Quiet Life • 3 J aiZe~«~.-""-'---------.. -~~-- 1 Kid MR.MU n · nap Of Pai1· PRINCETON. N.J. (UPI) - Svetlana St a I In Allllluyeva startled the world with her breakaway rrom the Soviet Unlo11 !our ye1n: aao, then after a blaze of publicity, searched hard for a plac~ to settle into relative obscurity. She c~ose this city and ap- parenUy she ti.as found wtial she was looking ror -pe11ce, quiet and privacy. Qu iet, attractive Princeton Is heavily populated with pr~ minent residents who live there, for ooe reason, because the town proteets t h e i r privacy. and chll{lllin& with gtnerous grow\IJ1.llld,gardena, but· it js ·SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - far from lWIOUJ. . • Three men were in custody ~ She. owns a car, which 1he driyu on etra.tldf al'OOnd day In a:irutettlon with the kid· Princeton 11¥1 on 'ln!requent naplng and haras!lllent of a jaunts into New York City, 65 Ben Lomood Real Estate miles aw.y, for the theater, agent and her 11-)'e.ar'-old SOil. 'the movies and the museunu. Ula 0 . Scbwarzba.ch and She cooks 'her own ·load, her son Matthew told -police -which · beComlng.!..rnore :tnd this story: at 10 p.m. Monday more American!~, She does Mrs. Schwartbach opened her her own shopping at a grocery door and two men burst in, store about thrtt blocks away. one of them carrying a knife, She is consuvative about tnd demanded money. rlothes.spendirig and most of AbQut mJc;tfll&ht, M r s . her clothes shopJ!lng Is reserv-~·warzbach's 'son returned ed for New York. and we.s bouitd liy a man who Mrs. Alllluyeva does all of was cai-f)'ing a rifle found In her own housekeeping, right the houte. "At le~ 20 times," down to scrubbing the kJt.chen the man forctd a rlfle barrel and bathroom floors on her Into Matthew's mouth and hands and knees. And abe put-demanded money, he said. DA11. l' l'lllT it 0 -· 'I Coul~'t !top'. _ Draft Fighter Changes Mind ....,..., __ 'SAN l'llANCl9CO (UPI) - Erik A. Whitehorn, tht 1a. year-old v.·bo claimed he coWdn'I rq!Jt.r Cot Ille drill because he didn 't have hls mother'• pennlsaion, has coo-f-he lhou&hl up Ille whole 1111na hlmsell ._ .. I oever asked mytelf to think 1bout what I wu dol.nJ," Erik wrote In a let~r ~esday to U.S. Dist.. JUd;e Gus Solomon from the federal prison in Lompoo where ho i. servins a three-year sentence. "There was IO much con- fidence, so many let,ers of praise . I couldn't 15tep. I knew I wasn't rWly • YOW\I man ol COMCienoe. I didn't know the great gamble 1 v.·1.1 takinl: with my future. .. my ....-1uturrlho11h,.,,,.-.h'nrtemblrthllla-tbat and ranalnln, unregistered the preuurea OI pr1ton hav• will only ktep me here thin•cd a beauUIUI moral 1a. longer" -·• ' Judie Solomon, who came year-old into a aupplltnt who '""" Ponl&od, Oro., to btor bu i..1 all bit llOll·nopect. lha Clat1 WU tppartntly lm· "This emphulsa tbt un.. prwed wllh Erik'• <hllll• of Iii.,,... of pt.cq Ille OPllro hurt lnll O!<ltr<d him brouthl burden of OllJ>Ollni lbt Vkt. lo Son Fr111dsco lor • hurinl W Ii __ , i•y .. on Mooday. nam .. ar on ..-n1 r r- Erlk said he thought up Ille olda. Idea or havtnc hla: molhet Mrs. Whitehorn said ahe w11 refuse to let htm regl!ter for •"".a~ of the letter but "unlll the draft last summer. He and the hearln& Is ove.r,.,I priftr' his mother, Mra. Evelyn iillOl!ijcoijjjujlyiii•niyllljjiilng_. iiiiiik Whitehorn of Palo Alto, du. cuwd the ldta wllll att-y i••PORTS Aubrey Crouman, who plan-"" ned to make a "tt.!lt case" of II. from OLD MEXICO! * PAINTIN•I * PLAfUl1 * ITATUP * UAtHll-PUllD Svellana, 44 , has many friends In this community. They Include George F. Ken-- nan, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, and Edward S. Greenbaum, atlorney f o r Harper & Row Publishers, which wtP. brine out her se- cond book in Sept.ember. · ters a lot ln good weather In At 10 a.m.. one gunman ber garden. fore~ the.. boy to drive the--------------------- al h l h f~1ly station wagon and put '11 have changed a kit since . the 28th of May (the date ht "'as sentenced). J blve just found out who I really am and what l ~ally want to do with my future. But from then on, Erik said. even though he wanted at times to back out, he was pu$hed on by an "over-en- thllll19Uc mother" and a "fancy San Francisco lawytr." HOUSE 0, MARCUS And like Svetlana's other friends here, these two have this In common -tight lips when it comes lo Svetlana. But lhe bol'ough of Prin- ceton Is very smell -I lh squatt mlltS and 12,750 peo- ple. And many of Its resident! can't help bot know a little something ol l h e con- temporary life of the daughter of the late Russian dictator Josef Stalin. She live! in a mCKlerale·siz- ed hour.e at SO Wilson Road. It is al once comfortable, '1rople AF Launches Exj>eriment VA-NDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. CAP) - The Air Force announced it launched an experimental re· entry vehicle powered by an Atlas-F booster rocket today over lhe Pacific ~an: No other details of ~ S:OS 11.m. launch down the Western Tut Range were announced. Her re loves are.. w a ~ e the woman Into the front seat. spends ~ost of Mr: ti~ doina He sat In the back nudging the -readmg and writing. boy with the rlne bar!'fl. "She reads a tremendoo3 In Felton Mrs. Schwarzbach amount and in great variety," withdrew $8oo from the county said a friend who asked not lo bank for the gunman and be named. managed to inform the teller She finished writin&i; ber se· about her situation. cond book la5t wlnld"-,· lhen She then returned to lhe car worked with a µansla(?r who and the guiiman ordered the transposed it from her native boy to drive to San Francisco. Russfan into concise English. He left his captives at the It is called "Only One Year" Marina. and it is about her life from San Francisco police ar- December of 1966, when she rested Lawrence Schroeder. left Moscow for India, until 32, a former security guard December. 1967 and her ar-ror American President Lines, rival in Princeton. at a Greenwich Street apart· She is reluctant to talk much ment a few blocks away from !bout the boOk, but has &atd, the J\1arina. He surn:ndered "it is really-a book about ca!J: quietly and was transferred to bages and kings ." the custody of Santa Crui That. she es-plained, is a poli'cc. quote from "Alice in Won-Earlier, Santa Cruz police de.rland." ' arrested two men outside the Jt is {fairly safe guess that Ben Lomond Po.'lt Offlct after "Only On~ Year" is about being notified their car "'as Svetlana's national transition seen leaving the Schwanbacb from the USSR to the USA. home. That was no simple change 9f They wert Victor O'Dell, 39, address. It was one mighty and William Dan Thomas, fl, uprooting. who said they were from-Ohio. And this explains, in part, Police then flashed the third Svetlana's seclusion . man's address to San Fran- Author Dorothy Commins, cisco authorities. \Vho wrote "Lu!labyes of the J\1r!I. Schwan:bach's hus· World," rented her house at 85 b<ind. Martin, is a captain with Elm Road to Svetlana while the American President Line's she was abroad, and knows SS President Grant which was he r rather well at sea. Su1·vivors Send Lette1· Stanford Recipil:nts Write to Widow STANFORD CAP) -A l•l· ter of sympathy to the widow of Dr. Philip Blalberg has been sent on behalf of seven aurvlvlng heart l[ansplanl pa· ttents of the Stanford University Medical Center. Blalbtrg, a denth•t. died Sunday in South Africa after living wilh . a transplanted heart for 19'1i months. \Villiam Karraker, w h a received his new heart lasl Nov. 2.2, said in the letter; "I don't think it is nece!lsary to point out how much \Ve looked up to and admired Dr. Blaiberg as the real pioneer In 12 Month School Due? S>,N DIEGO (AP) -A aerious study Into the feasibili· ty of putting the San Diego ci- ty school system on a 12· mopths schedule bas be:en ordered by the board of educa- tion. Some 3,000 pupils a r e scheduled for double or triple sesaiarui starting next month and it may grow to 9,000 by the end of th! school year. Bench Warrant •Seeks Action WS ANGELES (AP) -A bench warrant has been is!lued for actor Broder1ck Crawrord on a claim he faUed to pay a $1.588.41 1rocery bill. The plaintiff, Bishops Fine Foods, claims Broderick ow·es for 1oods bou&hl through July 29. 1965. There are no plans for ei- pansion of facililies to ac· commodate increasing enroll- ment. The school board said Tues- day il may be necessary to lengthen the school year. perhaps to a year-around basis. A $35 million bond issue scheduled for the November ballot is solely intended lo replace school b u i I 'a i n g s designated by the state a!I unsafe. A much ljirge.r bond issue, tentatively planned for the spring election , would pro- vide funds lo stave off the long school year. But passage of school bonds is something officials don 't count on these days. Only last sprin£ a bond issue that would ha\'e averted the critical situation now existina, was defeated in San Dle&o by a narrow marglo. PHOTOCUAPHD WIU II AT MARKIT ZtDtZ RACH IOULIY4lD HUNTINCHON HACH A BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT lit Natural Color of your child. the transplant program. "\Ve all feel that the con· tribulion he provided to the medical profession has cer· talnly resulted In a long life expectancy for us surviving transplant patients." Karraker Is back in the hospital for what are describ· ed •a!I minor lreatments. As president or the newly formed club of Stanford pa- tients called the Trans-World Transplants, Karraker said he hoped to compile a list of h e a r t tralliptant survivo rs throughout the world. The seven decided on the. letter Monday when they all ·were in the hospital for !heir bi-weekly exam1natlon!I. Two other patients, Elton Wagenveld, who underwent transplant su rgery July 16. and Jim Pounds, "'ho received hi!! heart April 15, also are in the hospital. All are patients of a surgical team headed by Dr. Norman Shumway 1vho performed America's first adult heart transplant here in January, 1968. A hospital spokesman said the transplant program ''wlll definitely be continued al Stanford. They have been en· couraged with the success they have had with the pro- gram and with !he medical knowledge they have ob- tained." HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Motflen, ITy ., ••• We ITy • little llonlor lo 4o • ~ett .. (tll. No oppolo""•I •..-Y ... No ...,.. • .-••• Col.. ~y c-1. 'PAY ONLY u:C~~~:i~~r.LY GROUP5--$1.00 htra c•1• 9 S c GUAIA:HDI 4 811; DAYSI NO AGE LIMIT Tltun., Fri., Sett., Sun. ......... k ......... ·~ """'" ,,,, .... :. ... ,..... August 21, 22, 23, 24 - Bobby Seale Arrested In Pa11ther's Death "The draft ls probably a bad law , but to break It ls not to change it. Breaking tht law Is not helping. 1 think Jt la malt- ing things worse. "l have talked to the authorities heft a'b o u·t registering for the draft. They say I cannot do It through this institution. hty caseworker says I will have to wa.it until I am paroled. "Mother and 1 are having a hard time getting along, but 1 think when she finally reallzeti;~~~~~~~~~~ that J want to live my own lift thing• will be all riibl." Erik wrote. "l thinli an apology may be Jn order and the best thine that l can do Is lo be: a strona c.ltlz.en and a good student. BERKELEY (UPI) -Black Panther Party Chairman Bob· by Seale was arre.,ted late TueSday night by FBI agent.. in connection with lbe kidnap and murder in ConnecUcut in ~1ay of a Panther wbo had fallen into disfavor. Seale, 32, was charged with· unlawful flight between states and taken to San Francisco Cl· ty Prison to await a preliminary hearing later to- day. A warrant for Seale·s arrest had been issued by the U.S. Commissioner In New Haven, Conn., charging him with kid- nap and murder in the death or Black Panther A I e x Rackley. The body of Rackley, 24. of New York, wa& found in a swamp at Middlefield near New Haven in May. Police said he had been kldnapecl in Ne\v York. tortured ,and shot at least twice in the chest. Arrow Kills Teen Hunter MARKLEVILLE (U PI) -A 14-year.()Jd Long Beach boy killed by a hunting arrow wa!I shot by one his two tee~aged companions, Alpine County Sheriff stu A-terri!J said Tues- day night. Merrill said Larry A . Fowler was hlt Jn the stomach by an arrow from a -45-pound bow Monday while camping at Bebe Lake with another l-4· year-old boy and a 17-year-old boy Merrill said he was co~ tinuing bis investigaUOn of the incident. He refused to release the identities of the other boys and said he rtld not yet know what action would be taken, If any. The two were not under arrest. Fowler pulled the arrow from his stomach and col- lapsed, hterrill said. His com· panions then ran six miles to Silver Lake to i n f o r m authorities. A U.S. Forest Service helieopter took Fowler to a South Lake Tahoe HMpltal, \\'here he was dead on arrival. Iluge Light Just Misses Skelton NORTII HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Comedian R e d Skelton narrowly e s c a p e d serious injury Tuesday when a 200-pound light fell 40 feet to the stage of a television set and missed him by 17 inches. A spoke11JTI.an for Skelton said the comedian had just rinished a skit for his TV show when the light Cell from overhead. WE'VE GOT THE ANSWIRI TAB WILL ANIWIR YOUR TELEJIHONE .. • WAK! YOU UP ... DELIVER YOUR MESSAGES ... TAK! YOUR ORDERS ... AND FILL MANY OTHER NEEDS ... FOR AS I.OW AS $14.50 l'(A MO. CAU US NOW FOR INFORMATION AND A BROCHURE. .... _ nllPMOllE -.&aDwmlNQ IURt\U 543-2222 8 OFF1CEI TO IERVE ALL OF ORANG! CO. I Rackley was reported to have fallen Into disfavor with the Panthera. T h i r t e e n persons have now been ar· rested in connection with hi!! death. FBI agent Charles W. Bate!! sald Seale did not reslat arrest when agents flagged down his car at a down(own Berkeley intersection. Three other men were also in the car, iocluding Roosevelt Hillard, brother oC David Hillard, the P"anthers' Bay Area chief of sta(r.' There was no immediate comment from ~lack Panther headquarters in Berkeley. Firing Case Brings Vote ' For Lawyer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Saying they want the best legal advice and ammurution possible, truslees of the Los Angeles Communlly Colleges hav~ voted lo hire a private trial lawyer in their case against a dismissed Englilh teacb!;r. Deena Metzger, a Valley College instructor, was fired by the board five weeks ago for using in her class a con- troversial poem she wrote and a pamptilet. both a:insldered pornographic by most ol the tru!ltees. ht rs. Metzger, '2, contends the poem which she authored is a "statement. of con· ventional morality" and says lhe pamphlet was to teach students to protect themselves against ''&currUous material." She ha.s said sh! will fight the dlsmisu.l and wUJ request a hearing In Superior Court within the »day period she has alter receiving official dismissal notice. Form a I notice hu not been given although the trustees' vote to dismiss her was five weeks ago. Normally, trustee!! rely on free trial lawyers available to them through the county, but the board voted 4.3 Tuesday to hire special h!:lp. "When we so into legal bat· tie, we want to have all the ammunition we can get," said trust.et Mike D. Antonovich. "When It comes to principle, price has no be.ar:ln&." Trustee Marion LaFollette said after the meeting that the board wanted to do "every· thing In Its power''. to win the Metzger case, and that a pri- vate attorney was sought be- cause the C<Nnty counsel 's of- fice Is "already overburden- ed" with trustee requests for legal opinions. Rites Planned HOLLYWOOD (AP) Memorial services for Rudolph ValtnUno, star of silent fllma, wUI be held at noon Saturday, 4 3rd an· nlveraary of his death, by his crypt ln the mausoleum of Hollywood Memorial P a r It cem ... ry. "I am very eager to register for the draft for two reasons. The first is that to remain a non-registrant is contrary to my beliefs and it is what I should have done in the first place. "Tht' 1econd la thal I hlvt "t hope you can unckntllld this," he wrote the jud&e. · '''lltls letter is out of my own heart. aod has, oo connection wllll 111y ol Ille plans of my mother· Oii ei-lawyer," Gnmman, who was fired by Mn. Wb.ltehom just after the trial said Erik's letter "brea:b my heart." LQQK for HAIRSTYLING by th• ..,. ••• TOP STl'LISTSI 3 More Suspects Held In Murder of Officer * * WS ANGELES (UPI) - Los Angtles Poll~ were holding three more suspects today in connection with the murder of policeman Jerry t.1addox, 26, who was shot to death while Investigating a disturbance at a downtown housing project. A total of si1. Lo! Angeles suspects have betn booked. John R. Fernandez, it, Jamie H. RodrlgutZ, 20, and M • r c u 1 A. Gutierrez were held along with two brethers, Robert, 14, and Richard Lartlz, 1~. A sixth :suspt.ct, in se.rious1 coodklon at County USC Medical Center with gunahot woun<b, wu Alfffij Bryan, 11. Co~pllment1ry Mlkl•Upt e F1cl1l1 • Ey• Tobblne M1nlcurt1 ind l'edlcures ly Appointment Al'IOQ\er suapect wu taken Land Buyers Into CUJ\OCIY for questioolng and later releued. YIYIAN I WOODAllt J cosMn1cs _ B:zz si•gned Maqdo1 hid betri on lbt • police force for t• montti8 when he Was cut down b~· iwo malli11~ SACRAMENTO (UPI) gunahol wounds in the back Gov. Ronald Reagan hu slan-from hla own aervice revolver. ed a blll Ught.entng state con-HI• partntr, Frank BtnavhSez trot o v e r speculaUve real heard two ahots then returned estate developmentJ. to find h1I partner lying oc the WIG t. BEAUTY SALON 54t.U46 211·D I• 1 M 1trtet Hlll&llEN SQUAll COSTA MbA 'J'h!; new law la Intended to Jtound, and • youth holdtne ~p~~~·gu~n~ ............. ~~~~~~~~~~~ protect buyers 11from dublous.i Jand apec:ulators and at the same time not hamper the promotional acUvitles o f I e g It i mate subdividers," Reagan said in a statement issued Tuesday by his office. The real e.st1te com- missioner ls empowered under the law to s:op aale1 of sub- divisions w h e r e promised improve men ls Sff!n fl. nancially Infeasible. Subdlvld· er!! of large rural projecta are required to report defaulta by buyers to the commJasloner to allow him to learn more quickly which are having financia l problems. The bill also 111Uow1 buyers of lots to wll.hdr1w from sales contracts within two dayt after receiving the. com- mission's public report on the subdlvlsion. Naval District Chief Retires SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Rtar Adm. Marshall E. Domin, commandant of the 11th Naval Dtstrtct, announced Tuesday that he will re.tire. Feb. I, 1970. Domin, 81, will have served more than -40 years in the Navy when he retires. He started hla career al the naval academy in 1930. he presently adminiJter• naval shore operalJons in South• r n CaJJfomJa, parts ol Nevada, and all of Arizona. What! You still don't 1 0\l:'D -y mutual funds? IDWAID McNARY AJUed l'tf.ember of New York Stock E11:chan&e and Invutrnenta Instructor UCLA will conduct a ONI llllJON dlacuulon on "Inflation and Mutual Funda." \VHERE: WHEN: NIWl'OltTll INN, ldeutlv• W•t IMM. ThurM•J, Au1wt 21-71H 'M. Join 111 for HIGH HOLT DAT SIUICU et RMPLI SHARON Tht c-.,...•nri 1ifl'll~ '-' 11'1• 1!1111 ... H•rMr Ar .. 617 W1•t H1Mllt•11, C•1l1 Mt1• For i11t1rnl6tl111 c•lf:' 4-46·1152 la-.,.,1 GlrMn °"''""" aM the TtMjlfa Shi,_ Chefr It_.,.. '1'tW" 111" tod41V -.kellflt It llrnJN!ll, a1bt·•lttln9 ,...,,!Oef +er •rtlme Hr11k-. frtldllf.lvtnlrw ltf'j'Q 11 l ilJ ,M ~ ll .. lstrtllM, !lllrMl9y ....... 7, 11 10 NA l\low!PSA • .everf m1nulesto NEW OWNERS Oakland! Let's Gel Acquainted CLASSES NOW FORMING IN DECOUPAGE AND MAKING OF 'FLOWERS HARBOR HOBBY cuns 1'26 HAllOlt ILVD. (OITA MllA -- • 7:1S •'" 10 1:41 pm. Both ••JJ· 7:15·1,'5·10:15-11:U t.,.1:15-2'45"'1M:4f.7:1W:45 .... MON 0111 w11k1nd1. Why WrHrY 1bou' a re~ifon wt*! ,SA hu over 1ea n1th'-1 di)'? Svoh an '"y..tf>f91Mmbtr tehtdUle you can carr(°lt aroultd In vour ht-4. Why ~ IOW91t flftl7 Or all Hi•t Or Drtal MMC• to Sin Francisco, Stlt Jo .. , Sfn' Diego, and Sac:ra1Mn101 Or that kldt urtder 11 Oy PSA ('#llh ttalr par1nt1) tor halt 111•1 Stln wanl a ratttv1tlon?Ju11 c:~l~rtr1vel agent Ot whattltaname ltrlln ... ~giwm;)WaM. I ·-DAILY PllDT ,.'T\ONA.L Ol.Ntttifll. ~«OOl'<I NOW l'l.A YINCO! -901 o,.t« cWlMs 1 iot IHOW'STA.ltTS 1!)1 Niiit-.. P'T.. ....... ,.._, ......... ..wtll • J..CIU AU rAllCIN~ lilt\ c;~ .. COOLED IY ltEfalCOWTION Getehtt ...... IMMT AWAID WINNll AC.4DfMY AWA.ID WIN.NII IN -ALSO COMEDY CO·HIT - IOI HOrl & JACIU.I GLU.SON IN "How To Committ Marriage" IMI NOW TOG"ETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME EXCLUSIVELY I Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are 20th cent11Y·F01t prnents &REGDIY PSI MlllEllE¥lllm "The April Fools" T...clo11'°°"'"" i!!j~ "Collf'IUCr~W'r Fiir.i; p,_....,._. A. ~ ........ 1 C..:.....-•l PM:tul"8 Rt.lt.ut. An Artl'U' P. JliCClb9 Production "THE DUlllllm" Second Fun Feature JOllN AllLLS MARK LESTtR ~""~o:»IA~l'tlQIC~4 .. lllU .__.."° MATINEES DAILY WALT DISNEY """"•M•' ll~~,, TECHNICOlOR' .. _., """"' .,,,, l•S••••U''°• <O ..._ ., ... ~ ........... _, ... STARTS WED., JOHN WAYNE GLENN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY 'fO·IATlD HAL WALLIS' ~~- DUE 0 "G IT Rickard l•rto• Cliltt Entw•od "WHERE EAGLES DARE " 11.ichord Wid1'lo11q L•tta Hortt• "DEATH OF A• GUNFIGHTER" leco111-ded for Ad11ln Japanese Movies Every Tuesday Night ~e·•··································· • srECIAL NCTICf TO OUI ,.ATRONS : • • e ll\9 oo<:ILf" In u.,. be»: -¥ "' '""'"'Hied b¥ 1omt !o Dt un·e : •ui••Dlt k>• cl!•IO•"' -'f'O""I llelll>I' -6nd tfQ<Hfl l>l•tnt•! d•I·· Cll•hOl•ifY to llO~th!!ng blYOllO OU• control •"" •o~roMJ ti•#-• e whero, ~OU!lil t)tOl)lt lmd.,. 1t tnoT 16) will ""' be ~<lfflillea 10 P•cl·· e 1oc lht11t1> to ''' tilt (II.) 01chrr~ •ls11d in ll!is l>lrl< unlti~ •<·e •co...~•nlei:t ov l>l•MI O• ..:lull Ollltd••n. e . ·• ....................................... At lftt lf1 lift• • Jolt• Woyrie G'-71 C•'"plMll "TRUE GRIT" , plu1 Tlleodore l lkel ·'"MY SIDE Of The MOUNTAIN " lrd s .. m Wffll E•~•"i'• Dri'f'e-i• E"' .. omo11t l un Lo11Cet5tft ,.,,., Fol11 "CASTLE KEEP" Jo"'" G11r11e1 W•lter l r.1111011 "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" H, -llfllltf u wm bl Mt1111"..i '"It" •t~•l'•nltd by "'"''"' or Mull fl!l;l1111H . ...................................... Twe Terrific Te"en "THE GREEN SLIME" ,, .. THE VAMPIRE KILLERS" ........... "~ ............ . • . . -·-·····.......i HfLD OYfl IT roruu.~ DEMAND Gre4)ory reek An He,woH "THE CHAIRMAN" ., .. SHAIOlll TATf "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" ··············~· ... ···•····· MMry ,...,.. (.....,,.,.. C•rOl!Mle $175 "ONCE UPON A ' · · TIME IN THE WEST" ' on --r:,:,,-i P'll 0.. ltMollt Ann l'rHl<lt -"" ..... !_.. CAltLOAP "THE LOVE GOO?" ll.i;OllU!lt ......... .-dvfl• Theater Notes • ...vtlous .•. BrllJlant .•. 4 Stori"' "THREE PENNY OPERA" Summer Shows Closing nos•s SATUlllDAY OOH'T MISS TIOi .. I AT MUSICALI ~·*"iii.. lfA°MI By TOM TITIJS Kaulman·llart comedy, a\ the !<----,°' tM ~1,., '~ Sl•tf Long Beach Co m m u n i t y Summer theater along the Playhouse. Orana:e Cout nears its curtain Peter Jason takes t h e NOW SHOWING call this weekend wllh the leading rOle ol Mac the Knife ' closing of a pair of musicals, in SC R's "Threepenny Opera," B<l!y Hew.ell. ..1ll!io. ~~ Blanche r.Uckelson, P 1 l Netdem1an, Fraacie Walsh, Chris \\leatherhead and Winni• Ra e Ziegler. MUST END TUESDAY DITllTAINMllT while the opening n I g ht •~th Elaine Bankston, Carol .. _.'.'."!:C!!H!J; IY('."'..;7!.;'00~UlllL--1/--i..:...._~Li;~_....,,""""'"-sPotlight shifts lo the in· Kretzer and James Baxes Nine more performances re· main at the old plizyhouse, 319 e AND e IETUlNID AGAIN IY POPULAl DINA.ND ENDLESS RAVES FOR THE -"ENDLESS SUMMER" "CONTINUOUS EXCITEMENT· 'lllllolNT ... A l'lllfltT ••• HYPNOTIC BEAUTY .. : "llOYll OtlTDFSlllHT." BUOYANT FUN." __ , ... -Vincent Canby, Nl.-V' Times. "SOMETHING ·VERY SPECIAL" -Atcher Wlnsten, N.Y. Post lhe H1dless Summer ·---·- CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. Alw•ys Plenty of Parking H.ELD OVER llE'll f!ACIURE YOUR FUN~YIONE WHILE ME STEALS YOUR NEARY! --........ GltUSr ......... .. .,~ w... ·-~ USTINOV· JONES · PLESHITTE Crossword . Puzzle ACRO~~ l Tl1ro1v GI die• 5 Spanish lady 9 Stood up: Slang 14 IOU signP 15 Abnor mal condition: Suffix lb 1918 Politz,, Priz.' Winn'' 17 Yiell-d ,llned COUTS' 18Blantor Ro yal 19 Secretary o! ..... 20 L1t,ra1y clevicr 2Z 01ar1 horse 24 t.1agazi11e leallnt Z& Agricultural building 27 Small !1Udt1!1ty 29 Negative word I 30 Cronr 33 Science of makhig allol' 37 Six e tl or mor' 38 Muscular I .,.,.,,.kness I 3 9 Hab,rdishrry Hem 1 40 Coninion·-·- ~1 Big name cwi b-oadway " • " 42 Mrmb'r of ii b11ild!11g trarlr 44 Position of a golf ball 45 Under~tand 4b Local lr a;1$porta l10 m'dn1:t1 4 7 Song 10 "01m11 Yank,,1 .. 49 Npa rly 53 Poor wr1te1s 57 L!ghl <1mpl1f1Cili1j' d'Vltf 58 011 th' -·-·-59 Cut down \lie ca!ori, Pllak' bl ~,ak' ~ recordirig bZ M'chao•zed artillery la11ks, eel. t.3 StatP &4 Sponsorship: Var. b5 Ways' parh1e1 bb ll an'~ n1ckn.:1m e &7 Th' hi gh--· DOWN I Pio loot· ball tf'~.11 2 lnformrd 3 T 1tlr or /'SPl'C! 4 Trembling 5 U11bri9ht ~Ontopof " ' .. Y'sterday's Puzzl' Sot~,rl: ~.lU PB •~ l• •l •I (f,o" l flR[ &Q~~•'''I•, I <i l I • ~ s [ I; 0 I N T ( L il l C•T NC U 1 r 1•11• n cori !T •L OF •• Ol'CS 8120169 7 0.1ehe~·~ }5 St ,reo Ian's T 11 ~tford conctrn 36 The .ti mazon, B A \um 1or (HI' for ont 37 Bobby Hull q Firia! ISSUt and Stan 10 Promis,$ Mikita lo pay 2 words ll Fly hi9M 40 Microscopic 12 Choir rnrmbrr 42 Som,tt1Jn9 13 N11mer1cal Iha\ clos's suff•:l li11"11ly 21 Ahr<td ol 43 Ttm ' p~11od sch,du!t 45 Undrrgroun d 23 Caust ducts siufti! 17 Wears: 25 Oiamo11d z worcls ...• ;I.lat ~6 N~t .vr ry Wesl ro l' ori~1nal 28 Flat!ertd: 50 lnd1a11 2: words 51 C?lor 30 C.rrm<tn 52 K ~ss-curl !'tan 's 0,ftl, 53 Hit strongly 31 Plus 54 Part of l' . 1 a11 applr t.lr. t.l il t r 55 IJ/hrre th' 33 Kind of Coloss~HI! is I public arra 56 Th1onr 34 Ornamrnlal DO Aitlclr cas' Tryouts Set For Comedy Open readings for t h e forthcoming production "Whal Did We Do Wrong ?'' will ~ held Monday evening, Aug. 25, at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. Bertram Tanswell. new resi- dent director of the theater · who staged the successful "Philadelphia, Here I Come" at the Laguna Playhouse, will direct the generation gap com- edy by Henry Denker. Two men in the 40 to 50 age range, three young men, two women in their 40's or 5()'s and a young girl are being sought for the cast. Readings will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim SL. Long Beach, where lhe theater's latest pri> duction. "George \Vashington Slept Here." opens Friday for a six-weekend run. ctustrtourtonrBeaetrc<> . m1nr111r;opport1ng-ca . munity Playhouse. D i r e c t e d by James Bowing oul arter an ex· DePriest, Ule Brecht·Weill tended summer-long run is musical Is on the stage of the ~uth Coast Repertory's first Third Step Theater, 1827 musical, "The Threepenny Newport Blvd., Costa ti1esa. Opera," which gives its final 1'1ckes arc available by call- perfonnances Thursday, Fri-ing 646-1363. day and.Saturday at the Third Ross Dixon directs "The Step Ttieater in Costa Mesa. Fantaslicks," with Joseph Also giving Its c I o's Ing Charles playing the familiar performances ls "The Fan-role of El Gallo for the ump- tasticks," the inltial pro-teenth time. Others in the casl duction of the newly formed arc Karin Benson. Ste\!e Pat· Tustin Modjeska Players. The terson, John Phillips, Phil De popular musical also runs Barros, Sally Rudolph, J ack Thursday through Saturday at Eubanks and Dixon himself. the Tustin High School Lillie Curtain time is 8 p.m. - Theater. rather than lhe traditiona l cean ve., guna each:- Tickets may be ordered by calling the box office at 494· 8061. The 46-year-old Long Beach Playhouse takes on a comedy almost as aged In "Washington" lhis weekend, y,·ilh Gerald Anderson serving as guest director. Performances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 1:30 y,•ilh 7:45 benefits o n Thursdays at the playhouse. 502J E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Reservations arc available at (213} 438-0536. Continuing through Labor 8:30 -at the Tustin school, Day oo a Thursday-through-1171 Laguna Road. Reserva- Saturday schedule is "Ladies' tions may be made by calling Jones i11 Role Night in a Turkish Bath," the 544-0710. last show for the old Laguna Doug Rowe is doing double HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Playbouse before production duty as director and star of James Earl Jones, currently shifts lo the new Laguna-''Ladies' Night" at Laguna, starring on Broadway in "The 1'.1oulton Playhouse n ex t supported by Pamela Brov.·n, Great White Hope," will play month. Phil Jnterlandi and Bob the title role in "Nat Turner" And raising its curta in Fri-D'Isidoro. Other principals are at 20th Cenlury-Fox. · day for a six-weekend engage-)";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ment is "George Washingtonhi Slept Here," a venerable Rf SHOW STARTS 1 r.M, CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. l SUN. FROM 2 P'.M. HELD OVER ''There is ... true glory in 'TRU~§H[J" 1 "TRUE GRIT' is a classic "Picture of the month! I western' John Wayne gives 'TRU E GRIT' is the kind what is far and away his of tall tale Mark Twain best performance. would have enjoyed! Moreover,he should John Wayne has one win the Oscar!" of his juiciest roles.'•·' -lftjlffD <¥>ESS Wlf(l/N,..1/0NAL -SfU{N7£CN MJ.GAZU "'TRUE GRIT' ia one of the Y••r's deli9hts ! Thia auepen .. ful, humoroue, •ction- pecked .clventure film may w•ll become a cl•Hic ! • -S•IUffO•>' fff.'llfW "'": .- •'TRUE GRIT' ia truly 9reat ..• th• outst•Nlifte 900H·burnps •nd ••ddlew••west...._ Come Osc•r time Wayne wilt be a le•ding contender!• -•sryi.-.rrol'IQESS 11UE ·~G IT Burt Lanculer JEAN-PIERRE AUMONT Pmllml TI!:CHNICOLOft PATRICK O'NEAL 1 [~ PLUS: THE 'SLEEPll!: COMEDY OF THE YU.II.' Jamts S•tntr -Jo•n H•ckett -W•!t1r lt1nn•n f(!l~ftl:1t)~; .. i .. FIRST RUN S1r1ldi111 P1q1 "WHATfYEll HArrlNfD TO AUNT ALICE?" "HCW TO COMM IT MAlll.IAGE" 8ob Hope -J1cki1 Gle•1on Conti•11011.1 Sundo' 1 :JO P.M. Fihu Hcturn t!OLLYWOOD (UPI) ' Irene Jlcrvey returns to the' screen afler a long absence to play a featured role in "Cac· tus Flo"·er" which co-stars \Valter Matlhau and Ingrid Bergn1an. IOTH Alli TOP G·ltATED FU.TUii.ES HARBOR at ADAMS, COST A MESA. PHONE. 546-3102 EVERY FA'fHER'S DAUGHTER IS A VIRGIN! ~~~~~t orEN NIGHTLY 6:45 MAT. SAT. Ir SUN. ot 2:00 YOU'LL LOVE HERBIE the incrediole little car! WALT DISNEY - ··-----ALSO Pl . .t.YING -Wolt Dil'l.,.'l "INCREDIBLI JOURNEY" ' RATED (R) -OR IS SHE 1 YOU MUST SEE THE ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE PRESENTATION OF GOODBYE, COLUMBUS A Fil111 ffo11t the Hrtflla .. 1 PHILIP ROTH ...... ttt ..... tlie NOW IHT Slllll "PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT " '"'" M.t.GAZINI Ll'I fllll.t.QAJlloll IATUJIDAY JIEV111W I I I I • ----------- For The Royal · .Burgh of .Irvine Ho:nors Sister· . City Record Spedot lo IM Dally Pllol IRVINE, Scntlaod -The Roya] Burgh of Irvine, a small . town on the West Coast of J'as1d1n4. C.llfomla. P-f 0-WU-born and in 10lwlM1ng, miaed to convey It to Pru:t. some three miles 1o lhe north, dent Muon with whom he hu 1'~ r e e m 1 sonry originated, already been in touch. formed by the i t i rt.e r 1 n t • ' ' world wu held al Ej11n!Oil town of IO;ooo nhabllant.t ba1 olllcfak (o the iJ.s . ln-.. arch -'-ln1ine Ranch In the 'Twb Castle, Irvine, in 1139 and was attracted mueh mOdem 1n-of Industry, so succtufully Cltles' prosranune. attended by all the noblemen duatry and includel nveral that they had to eitelld their Mrs. Myford Irvine and her and ladies iif Bdtaln and An\erlcao flrml. By Its own boundariet. I r v I n e haa son Jim visited J r v I n e many Crom Europe, locludlng efforts It estabU.bed the flr11t 1'1!CtnU)' been .declared • 'New ScoUand, on Monday a.nd wen; the then · Prince Louis iftuhl<ipatly-owned1 !ndllstrlat Town' wbo6e popu!IU01> wttl shown...,. of the slghta bv . Scotland, which c1n trace Ua --MEETINGS ~~~.~·11~"' Jrvlne, Scotland, has been a workman, mostly ttaUan, who Royal Butih for over !ISO built ~tjwinnlng Abbey. The yean. In May 1322, King KilwiMing Lodge sjUll claims 0 granted to th~ honour or belD& Lodie No. the Bura:esses a R o y a 1-0. Napolean. One of t h e Estate ln Britain. e tcheme grow to at least ~.oo:i. Mr. Charle• Roa ol lhe JrvilK: I journaUols who ~11;~1><1•1 COQll!i llJrotiabout-c:>'"~"·ol'll-1lav belm-1olliJ-Herald In tho-.-UllUpeda<l - story was Charles Dickens. the country. It e:.tabllshed an ~ · tt . have , r v rat, able of 1'_1(. Lawrence 1214), bu flellt a gift to Preal- deot Wt!Uam R. M ... n ol 1he Irvine Ranch Company. Charter, ratifying 1 previous The last .tournament in the charted which cannot now be In recent years the sm1ll office in Stockholm ' and sent scolJ1nd.1 ·~ad ,._ ~ t;he Lamb. Provotl Joseph Hunter handed over the glfl of a pla- que bearing the crest of the Royal Burgh of Irvlne and llS Motto 'Tandem bona causa triumphat' (the good cau5e triumphs in the end) to Ptlr. Lawrence Lamb a l a ceremony in Irvine's Town Hall lut week. Mr. Lamb, a native of the Royal and Ancient Burgh, who has spent over sixty of his eighty.odd yean in the Unit.ed States and who no1v resides in tracN. Amona Its celebrated sons, Irvine numbers John Galt, one of lhe fouoders of Canada and a noted novellisl; Robert Burns, Scotland's National Bard; James ~1ontgomery, the ChrJslian poet hymnwrlter : and Henry Eckford who built ships for Admiral John Paul Jones. For a short time Edgar Allan Poe \\'IS rtsldent there. In the nei&hbouring vi 11 age of Dreghom, John Boyd Dunlap, inventor Of the pneumatic tyre Only 1 in 6 Votes For School Trustees Dt:ATB NOTICES SANTA ANA -A majority of Orange County residents apparently are not concerned about the policies of their local public school systems. ACCllJ'ding to county voling records, only one in sb registered voters goes to the polls when board of educaUon members are elected to four- year tenns. Board members set district policy. Board members keep libs on school administrators and set all pollcles for local districts other than those dic- RAGAN tated by the state Legislature. flk ... V. AINI! ......... of m Atilt , De 'te th ' rj f 8aioo. 111,...,. o.t.i ot CIH'"· ""'"" spi e 1mpo ance o i t . s11rv1Ytd r, w111. 0orr11: 1-..0 the elected trustees, only 16 d~. Ar .. 119 <;ltlb1 111d El•I"°' f th l t oomD<-owaltl• ind ,..,,, 11r1m1cr111crre11. percent 0 e coun Y VO ers Mr. 11.ffln w11 1 ,...,.,..,. o1 1cot•i111 went to the polls during 1969 11i,11i.. Al ~111k1h, 11111 H1rbcr £111-elections. -ll1r. ,.llM,.I Hnll(H .,..111 toe l>!'lvt ... ,. ...... 11v lllffftll ii-w11111n1 The Capistrano U n i f i e d lo ....,.q. """"°'111 c011!rltllltl0111, 1!•~ .. e0fttl'lbu1-to ._ S11r1.,.,.. H-''•' tor School District has the best crlHltl Chlktrtn.. 1 · voting · turnout, With 39.9· per- STIEVE E"',.,,I lllt\ll. 111! Of'Clllr4 Orl~I. S1n!1 ANI. 0.11 Of dt11h, AU9Ull U. SlltYl'ltCI by tor11, <;-~. SlltYe, Mlcllt1111r ,.,..... A. Stltw. SIMI •11111 .,,,...lft', Ootol~¥ l(l""''""''• etitt1 Mfttl lllM ~1. E!bltl, Tell 11111 P1Ut O.ltl, I ll ol Mlc~1e.n1 1i11Jrt, HMf!, ...... C11111 Mts11 l~ ILll!dllnl, Stn!1 Anti f'ri.ctt W1w, Oro""i -ft trtfldeftlklrtll t nd foolrtffll tr I 1 HrtllddlllctrM. S-~i(n. Tllu,.,v. I PM, WtstcllH CNlll. l11i.mit"1, P1,Hk vi.w Me- meritl P1rt.. Olrect..i by W.1l<lltl (II._.., ~,-,, .....a. ( SANCllEZ Mia-'li. J. S.nct1t1-...._ )Cl, ol JlUI C.,. Lt11"11'1. Clille l'ol~r. SurwlvN "' ,..,..., Mr. l-·-Gl'fl', N1w- p0(! ltKf> I two br"'*'1, Jllflen •lld Wt.iMl' Gmr IWo ""'"" ,., .. E•llllf' Ovtr11¥, S.11 Fr1nciKO. 11111 Mf'. Cito Gorlft. Morta" Hiii. StrvlCH, to- 4IY, Wtc1""61v. l PM, 1111 !ll'Old- wi¥ °'""' otlfll Rl'Y, l-11 PllUI.,. nr efflcltH"'· lntermt"'• PICHlc Vltw Mtmorl1I P1rk. OlrecNd bv 1111 l rotc1w1v MorllJllfY, 111 eroadW1v, C01!1 Miii. LANGZE'M'EL llcffrt K. Lllltlt!ltl. "" 14, Of 1.U Myrtlh'aOd. CO$t1 Meu, &ll"'l~td bv ... , .. , 11••1 llOll. ,.lo'f'dl " ...... ttr •• cent, while Garden Grove hu the poorest, with 11.9 percent o( the ~lectorate visiting lhe polls. The county totals showed that 73,763 persons of a county tot.al of 451,240 registered voters marked their ballots. The v o t i n g records by alstrict are: Cepistrano, 39.9 -percent: Laguna '"Beach, 37 percent: Brea.Olll)da...4aJ p e r c e n t : PJaceiiti.Q1 ., perctnt, and Tustin 20.S percent. Newport-Mesa. 15.9 percent; Fullerton, 15.6 p e r c e n l ; Gill Gets Road Post MIH 11111 L.lnt•f!ttl, llock~llll'. con11.1 AN.u"l'I -Cliff G'1ll. Oarltlle 1'1111 11•-lo Ll1'11Hlltl1 (.GI!• /'Ula. 1• ,,.,.,.1 -.i1ttr •lid 1we tr•lllSChU· president of the Hollywood 11...,, ll011rv, lollltohl, 7:)0 ~M. 11 .. ciwi-M111. TriuJ"ldl,, 10 J.M, botr. Palladiwn 1nd founder of 11 s1. Jdln ,,,. •1•11•1 c.~llc Anaheim radio station KEZY, C~wdo. '"""""'"'· ~ ShtPiWtd ctmeterv. Olncttd .,.. 1111 1~v bas been named California Mor!11MY, 111 lrOldMv. '°'" """· chairman of the Citfzehs for WINKLER Freeways and Highways. O!'fO'lly v. wi1111i.r. ~ ff, "' 1xi• GUI will lead the organiza-:,ec..,:.~vt~~n'i1r.trv1':.chtiY ~':.,,.· Uon dedicated to completion of a.1111, 1.o1.11t F. Wlllllltri c1t41tt>11r, the planned 12,500 • mi I e Non. R1yl'l!Olld H•h"I tour brlftwn, Cai'f · fr and 01""' c111rn1, 1rv111 ind w. •· coo1~i 1 omia eeway e1- 11t1tr. tlf'rle '"'Of'" 11111 two 11r1ni1-pressway system. cl>llcl~ll, JI-incl GirY H1hn. The Stl'Via1 wl11 ... N ici Tl\\lrodly, ' PM, group s p 0 n s 0 r s sm1n. 0...1. F1 ... 1 rftllllt ,11c1. semin ars throughout the state R-Hlll1 Memor!tl Ptrt.. Smll1'11 . , • , Monu1rv. DlrKMra. and gives state D1v1s1on or ARBUCKLE & WELSH We1tcllfr Morh11ry ~27 E. 17th St., Co1ta Jlrles1 64MS!t • BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron• del Jlrfar OR J..Mstl Costa Mesa AU 1-2'14 Highway experts a forum to discuss road improvement projects. County Hosts Chir.opractors , . Oran1e, 14.9; Hun tin g t on Beech. 13.2 percent : Anaheim, 12.8 percent, and Garden Grove, 11 .9 percent. Best Use Sought for Toro Land EAST IRVINE -An owner of an orange grove beneath the El Toro Marine Air Bue takeoff pattern has been asked to meet with the county Plan- ning Department staff to talk over the best use of the pro. perty. County planning com- missioners did not approve a request by William Jeffrey tO replace hi.s orange grove near Valencia Avenue and Sand Canyon Road with a 116-apace trailer park. They were concerned about the noise of aircraft flying overhead on an average of one eve ry 51h. minutes even thou1h it was argued mOOile home ownen always bave the cecourie of moving away, Plam>ef -~amid Ekman said the ~slon ls lr>'tng lo provide • good environment for the people of Orange Coun- ty and it would be nice if some open spaces and o r a n g e groves were left particularly under aircraft lanes. Jeffrey said he could ap- preciate the beauty of the orange goves but his taxes have multiplied foUr tlmes in the last 10 ytars and his orange grove is q 'u l ck I y deelining In profitablllty. Simon Chief Quits Post FULLERTOI'¥ -William E. McKenna, chalnnan and chief executive of Norton Simon Inc. of Fullerton has resigned his post. Da·Jid J. 1t1ahoney, 46, v.•as elected new chief exeeutive of· fleer. Mahoney is also the president or the company, formed by a merger of Canada Dry Corporalh>n, l\.icCall Corporation and Hunt Foods and Industries, Jnc. in 1967. • BELL BROADWAY ..., .. ,u..-.~- ANAHEIM -The Oranie1---------- County ~act.le Society has been ,e~ to host the 1970 statewide Chiropradic Association convention_ next June . MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa ltte11 ua..im • DILDAY BR<rl'llERS HuaUnatoo Vllley Mortu"'Y 171lt Buclt 81\ld, HuaUn,ion Be.ch UZ.1'1'11 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 179$ Lagw11 Cinyon Road Lapn1 Beaclt 49W<tl • PACIFIC VIEW ~IEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e ltforta1ry Ch1pel 3500 PacU~ VJew Drive ~e"·port Beaclll, C1Wornla ..... ,.. • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNEllAL HOME 71tl Bol11 Ave. Wulm.luter m.am • SHEFFER MORTUARY LllD• Btoc• U4-t131 s.. a.m.... 41Mllt • f!Mmfl'MORTUARY 117 Mila SL u .. u.,i.. fkldi llMlll Dr. Oliver ~acbon, 302 West Ball Rd., Anahf;itn, ronventlon chainnan, i! in the process or seleeting tbe OOQVe:otl~ site. The Chlroprad.lc AuOciallon ~preseni.t 1000' m em' b e r 1 throughout tiie state,. I Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH Wltll More Co111fort To,~ ,..... da-tcirt Wbd dtn~ll&p C~~-· IOOll. Jud ~ ™~ Ola JDUI pl&Wia. PA8TDTJI l!i.Oldli .. -.tw. flnner 1-. TOl:I tall bi• Audtr, -~, ... men omi'f6rtab\t, P . II alkali~ 't 90U1', Die.~ t ft\ an -.iiu11 \0 l!i....:ith, ... YGUI' d•o.• '9fU1"1J, OM PA111111'nl a1 Ml dnll mlm\.ML I 'See By Tod~y· s Want Ads: • Thar'~ rok1 tn that Pittll and Snack Shop on BaJ. boll waterfront, will tradl' tor equaJ v1l11e or hOw 'bout lhal 7$' O'\llter; Traders Paradise. • For country llvln&: at lt1 clt,y beat: e•cltina: 3 &d. room hon.-in La Paz .. ..... •~Jo. Immediato occ~. • Home lovl11& hoWlf!kftper meded in South 1..quna, live.hi. tarp ramOy, pleaa. ant and protl~hlc. ' .... CAUHIONIA -IAtlllt&t --- I t•tJ1lll1lN'l,l~l~I) • % • ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL "RATE , PLUS DAILY COMP.OUNDING c• lJ1lll1lN'111~1}J) FOR ' "' ~ or or YEARS ' . ' ., I California Feder2I Growth Saving~.~~ou~ guarantee your earnings before they're earnea! With a California Federal Growth Account you earn a minimtmi of $539 a year on $10,000. Or $53.90 on $1,000. Growth Is 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 compound Interest daily. 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 littl11 as $1,000 for 3, 4 or 5 years; Leave all your savings and lntel'89t with us to get maximum earning power. In the event of hardship or emer· gency, you can withdraw any time with full interest paid to the end of the previous quarter. ALSO AVAii.ABLE: GUARANTEED INCOME ACCOUNT BONUS ACCOUNT • 5,,, PASSllOOK ACCOUNT More than ever ••• the place for the money you can't .afford to risk! ,f California Federal Savings ind Loan Aaoeia§ob •II omc. •As.sets Oftr Sl.5 amion NATION'S LARGESI' FEDERAL ANAHEIM OFFICE:&OO N. EUCUDAVE. • 778-2222 COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 HARBOR BLVD.• 54&o2IOO ORAN OE OFFICE: 3110 W. CHAPMAN AVE.• l3l-3033 Head 01llct: 5870 WU shire BIYd., Loa AngeJoo l l • I 11 -- '.tJI IWLV Pit.OT ' . ,ri ' . " I -' -- ---- - --- - -----,-...,----,-----;,-------.,--,.---,..,.,.--,-..,...-c,--,------- --- I We4nff111y, Allgll!L 20, 1969 " ~,.., :-r--- _ .... ~-_;. ~ --GRANT'S GUN DEPARTMENT ft1tum the 1111111 sele~tio11 of all kinds of 111ns In Or1intt: Countyl Our st11f of exptrtl will ~ulvi1t you In whatt'l'tf you w1nt in 111111 , , , from 1 $20.00! 22·lilft «i 1 $3,500.00 •hot1un. Come in 1114 ... Mt of1tl•• l1rr.1t •tKk• of 1un1 i11 ·s.uthtrn C1llfomilt Wt Mwe 1f i11 ttMkJ • SHO'l'.GUN . . SHELLS OV-ER 1,000 GUNS ON 'DISPLA YI 12··16-20 Ga. •Colt •H&R • ll1m1 ., Stko • Betettt -I HOW ON Dl$PLAYI I FEAT URING TH.E tldusi~e. 1imple·lo·tr1cl fl11- _1c1io n fr1m1 • , • lhe stronger frame 1h1I stands 1ntirelr outsidt tht lent. Hi;h sidewalls for mnimum head.room. ii; tri1n9ul1r win- dows. M1d1 of blu1 w1ter-r11i1t1nl duck ••• 1l1-wtlit1 reflecting duck roof. .UMIO I l'xtO' SIZE • ,$99.95 CRESTLINE MODEL '584 Lightweight Nylon BACK PACK Regularly $995 $12.95 . DLX~ PACK FRAME • 1rownm1 • Armalltt • W1lth1r ~ S1't1ge • lfhlc• OLYMPIC "FLEX-ACTION• TENT i~=::~llf---i.. OOLERI \----DRYER! *"--ROOMIER! TRONGERl . BAGS! BAGS! BAGS! .......... _, .. ;,. •3•• '"'"' tt....-y C.0-SIA BAGS ., •....• 11 ... 0 ....... . •2•• 1-4 21aJ6 BARRACKS IAGI ... ,., ,_ '""" •2•• .i-h Sit• TINT BAG ......... Model ~582 $995 .1 .... 1 c." .. •12• Reg. $11 .95 l•ll4' ,,.,. LAUNDllY BAG ••.•• ·2· ''·'' '"' .; .. ALUMINUM COTS. .... $24.tS .. ,......_,It!, DOUBU DEClllaS • .,. 11.•• $666 $1711 •••·ta.ts "°''~ »ou.ur coulWI cooua aro. s.1.tt SCOUTll SHCIAL 5·Pc. MESS KIT ... 98' $129 SIWOl'f ...,.,, ALUM. STOOU .. REG • $7.95 llUllERllED nylon wflh ltuilt-i11 pillow. "I" b11m eon1tn1ctlol\. Multl·ply rvbb1r CNfint. #5124. 24 month• 1uar1nt11l ...... , 47 l'OltAl~I JOMN C DISPOSAIU IAGS "" ato. t.1.4• • $249 JUMIO 5.0Allo+I • PWTIC CANS .... MODEl #510(30xlO) $777 RIGUlARLY $9.95 , , , . , • "CHARGE IT" • at GRANT'S SURPLUS .\ , ' ~ NIX'lj Dodi 'At. GRANT'S GULF , ---~-SfRVICE•STATION <:>c • ' • \ I•' • 1· Regularly to .$4.98 " * All COLORS! * ALL S1YLES! *Ml SIZES! CORDS 'Av1il1blt now in .rr of the newest fall colors. Si1es 26-38. WHITlS StaPr~tat : White Leviis!I in white and solid eolors.- $i11s ·2~2. NUVOS® SLIM-FITS -St1Pr11t9 NVYo Slimfils in St1Prest S 11 m.f i is by ·•fl of the new school coJ· 'leYi's:I '-fhe casual slack: , en. AH ihes. ' -t • ftley 11if·W1nt. , $1 .• 00 : ~i. 98., "Grant's Has Y' our Size!'' ~. ''XX'' DENIM JEANS. • TH.E ORIGINAL blu1 L1vi'1S-ltan and low·w.tistt4 $ 598- -routh and tough-doublt 1titched and m1d1 tf tht finest deniin 1v1i11blt-LIVl'S~. BOY'S SIZES 4-12 .............. s4,9g , Ii: " '• ' . ·, '·' ' I ; ., • FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! I *PACIFIC TRAIL, "If HANG-TEN* LEVI'S®·* MR. LEGG'S SPO~TSWEAR,, -· ' ' * Wld1 Strlp11! Narrow Strip11I , .• and i,.. 1Mtw11n ••• All thl1 and 1olid color• tool Fhtt1t 100"4 comhd cotton that won't wrinkle, shrink or ever need ironin;. "The Most Luxurious!" $7•$1 ,, ' STRIPED T-SHIRTS • $149 Reg. $2.98 ' " K < JUST IN T™E for School-the' lttW· •st in colorful striptd all-coHOlll l · Shitts. Mort colors than WI can cou ti S.M-L. TffE FINEST ~111ll1r 1v1ilab\1 in stntch toll, SO •rl1ht MW colon to •et off 1ny school w1rcfroN. ' Over 20 bright 1'ew colors ln rour choic1 of long Or short 1f1eTeS: 811y 'trn by tht dor. ,---...::....... en. ·- CASUAL SLACKS . 2i$11 . RE~. $7.95 Permanent Press 1l1ck1 with full 1hrinft1111 control for t11y c1re. Bick to school celprs of 1voc1,do, llt1 blue anll yellow, with m1tchi119 biltt. Si111 30. '" .USE YOUR CREDIT and SAVE NOW at GRANT'S ' ·\ ; " " "· " . " ' .. • " f , • " ·, ; • I • • '· . , .. v • ; ' ' ., Wednlsdl1, Autull 20, 1'169 cA!lv l'llllT ar Leo · Calls No-hit Holtzman Another· l(oufax I < I -· lffe Jlosf'es Birds - You Should Be So Lucky To Have W caver's Woes MURDER CHARGE ]AIL§_ MANA.GER Bl\UNSWICK, GL (AP) -A-· bearing w111 ael lar Fridv lar Charles P. Howaer, general inanager ot &be QwJot.. te, N.C., Hornets bwMH team, -II being held In Glynn Coonly jail ea murder cbarge1. You abould have the worrlea Earl Weaver ,bu. In cue the name ian't lmmedia\ely familiar, Earl Weaver Is a major league baseball m,.nager. But be'a not just any manager. lie'• the field boa ol the Baltimore Orioles. Now you ~ve more ti an-IMight aa to why 100 abould ha,. hla ldOO of worries. Four of bis batters are among the Amerlcu Leque'• lop 10 Md three of them .,aie. hlltlng .:IO'I or J!ICller. 'lbe fouith. Dou. Buford, JI co~ at a .297 clip. . I "'''''''''''''''''" WHITE WASH bib ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • ........ ft A !.U... nAmed Boo(.Powell bu bit H home rifii. Mal< Paul Bia~ has =· PltobtTs Dave McNally (17·2), Jim Palmer' (12-2) Ind Tom Pboebua (12-1) have uiee Of ttit American League'• top wilming -~ Ancllnot to be em-barruae4· · . .,;. hli 17-1 record Is Mike Cuellet J-.IJie guy who atopped Iba Angels, JM, Tlleaday nl«hl· Baltimore Is ao far aheod ' In Iba Eastern D!ylaton ol tbe AmeTlan Leque that wei.fer•a ao1y olroleglc pr<blema are to k'!'l!•hla plldilnf•!Ol&Uon goln& IO Mc:NatirCin open the World Serles: . ' '"'' ·• F•r•u1Ht" What. ahCiii the dl\>lalooal playol!J with the west&D wlnnei! ·-· Simply a lonoallly. " ( ~ ,.....uy .-lhat clr<ull. But Weav~a Btrdl bad no trouble with the Twim lbls ,. .. , wblppl111 them eight tlJl)es In a <loan -tlnp. OUland, Min- ll<80ta'• Ol)IJ .bona llde c~gor. baa Jost eeven_ Of eight verdlct.s with Baltimore. · If Weav~. can keep hi• chaps from being b««I to• death, Balllmore figures to win u..· world Serlea !ram the Culio muck tbt same way the 1961 Birds took the Dodgen. You trn1Y recall that Iba .Maryland bunch swepl that classic, llmiUng the Dodgen. to a total of two runs in four aamea . Weavtr aays his pltchint corps tllil Orioles Feel No Pressure, ·Blast Angels The Baltimore Orioles are not feeling any pressure these day1 but their op. pooenb are sure feeling the plnch. Carefra; and happy a1 lbty conUnue to make a travesty of the race in the American League Eas~ the Orioles nonethelw become downright surly when there is a game al band. They arrived at Anaheim Stadium Tuesday leading lhe pack by 17 games and with a si1-game wlnnin& streak ln tow . ' But thl\t didn't stop them from rlpplfll foor CalUornla Angeb pltohen lo< 17 bits en route to 1 UM triumph . The awt50me Birds have now won 1J of the~ last 11 Ind II ol 2S ail>ce the All· Star break . Lelt-baJoder Mike Cuellar conllnued to let I pace just U 8COl"Chlng U hl1 telm'I by posUr.g his seventh consecutlve vie· tory and his 17th of the seuon - a personal high In the majon. f1 The Oriolts and Ange ts conUnue h1r three-pine teries tonight wilh Dave Mc:Nally, 17-2, opposing Calllornla'a And;r Meaenmith,11 ... * * &ALT\MOlll CALl,Oll•lA •rllrtol .. ,.,.. tvfln, • ' l I I Alomlr, D ' I J l~r, ct t I 1 I Jotwlwl9. d 4 I I D.Mll',rf 1111,,...,M 411 ,..lt ........ rllltltMr-rf 411 It~"""""""' rl I I I t lltll:Ml'lll, If ) I I .-.w.11, 111 1 l ) I A,llWlluQ..a) I I ""°"°"'" s1~sc-,.,111 .J1t1 D..JttlMOll, 111 ' 1 ) , o\tcut. t; J • 0 l(t(llellflfflfl. ' J I 1 0 JIM•Y• _, 1 t I 11.r.....,., 11 s o • a 1.1"..,.,, • t t t c.,..111r, _. ' t I I HICtw. pf! t 1 t . ........... . .. Wrf91J!t1 • 1 I I T•ll 4 II 17 ' Tfl.-JI t ' ••llll'rlllr9 1M 111 .. -M Clllfonlll --.. -• I! -'""'°"· ,...,......, mo -.,'""*" t. C•Lflotl4le !. LOii -1•11...,. 7, C.tllMtle 4. 1' -~ Hit -Met!Ol'I 1 I'). ll'HklalllO Cvtlllf IW.IMI t • I I I J 11.,._y-'l L..f.Jt) 4'211 I 1 1 I J ··'"""" 1·11· J • • • • llorlOll ' I-t ' JI JI I t Wrllbt '1·1/'i I I I I I ,.. -,,.,,.. Tllflt -ti'D. A~ -.... year Is belier than llll1k Bauer'• 198' Ortole1. "They Ollly bad ZI complete 1ame1 that yell' ••• we have had neat11 40," he tell•. The. 39-year-old Baltimore honcho la in the enviable poslUon where his {orcea can lose 171amea in succession and atill be in lint place. Tbey can looe their final 41 1amea ol the .....,. Ind sUll be playing .530 ball How•,·l7, WU lml1ed Sundl1 nl&bt at nearby Jetyll lalud aller the brulled body ol a Cbarlo\le di ....... , Mn. Carolyn Hogan, 41 4 wu found oo Iba ground beneath Howaer's third IIoor "* -teLroorn,.olllcen Ai<l.C:L=~=-A witnele reported seeing li'i'I. Bogan fall so feet from a ana11 balcoo1..i the Obvioualy, Weaver will not have to wurey about where he'll be ~ next ym or how he'll meet the rilln1 ·cost of living. • Were Al..,.11• f.eose Detroll manoger Mayo Smith Pf'dlc!Od the Orloies would w ,ap· up their dtviaion ... In June. But, if you analyze Weaver'• comments, you realize tbey·really hi:d It aewed up In early aprlng. "'We're loose mnr, and we were loolie in oprlng training," the BalUmore cl1lef polnll out. "J knew who my starters would be before the regular seuon began and ao did my pJayen. That kept everyone reLued -no worries about compeUnc for jobs. "OUr regulars are great players, they enjoy playing and they have bnmenae pride. They are embarrused il they lose. "We have great depth, too," he con- tinues. 1' I can rest guya lite Boog Powell and Frank Roblnsori once m. a while and that atv .. our oth<r Jelltws a chance to play •l the aame time. '1'Y1e have ' excellent pitching even tboUgh we Jost three top pitcher• to ex· panslqp (Wally Bunker, Moe Drabowaty, ltot!er Nelaon). I !lgured by O!!'"ing day we had five men capable of starting (a mlch\Y eovlable Ital< or allaln, 100 muat...admJl)." _ ... admlll be \l'oWd be plf,llad to ~ Glevela'!d'• ~Ume major leogue mart Of 111 victoHes in a stngle1eeason. By P>c 26-t>ln their nomalnlng oullngt tbeJ will post 112 wins. . )Ila hla prime coocmi Is keeping pla1en;jo lhape Md overtiJlg Injury. The tau.r )i occompllsbed by culling down baayl!eaUn1 Md. subltltutlng frequently. lttjmy. or some other-'1>Utlldt factor ii the only thing that will gmmd lbls !lock ol BlrdL ' . DEEP CONCENTRATION -Cbicago Ciibl'· left hander Ken Holtzman shows follow through form that carried him to a n<>-hitter against the Allanta .,.,, ....... Braves. Tu!!lS(lay. The cu·bs wdn, 3-0, on .Rori Santo'• 3-run first inning home run and Holtzman'• pitch· ing performance. '· Sutton Bids For 16th Win Faces Phils PHILADEIPHIA (UPI) -Vet<ran p11. cher Jim Bunning has appeared in a lot of major league ball park.! wearing many different uniforms. When heidonned a Loe Angeles Dodgen uniform for the first Ume and pitched qalnst lhe ·Philllea Tuesday night, however, be became a little nosialglc, "Good old Connle Mact,":he aaJd·refer- rlng to the stadium where he's just won hJS ltth victory ag~ nlne defeats. Dodger Slate .-.111. 20 Dodttrs .t l"f'lll•f!Jilli. 4:• •.111. K'I l""t Aw.11 Ood9ers tt Pf'llt.dtllltll• 4:JO •·'"· KP'I ("9) A1111, 22 Dodt9rs M Ntw Vol'lt J It.Ill, Kfl (IMO] A1111. Z1 Oodllers .t New Yllfft ll:!Ot.rn. Kl"I (Mii .-.111. 2• 00d9ers " Htw Yol'lt 11 •.rn. KJll 1 ... 1 "l'v• had a 1ol of good gamea ..here, although I made oome bad pltohes tonight.'' The Dodgm, though out hll nine to elghl, blanked the Phlllln, .U. Im Angeles goes alter Ill Olth stralghl win tonigh~ sending Don Sullon, 15-11, against Jerry'Jobnsim, 5-9. "/The ball I threw on Larry Hls1e'• dou- ble in the aeventh was a nothing slider,•• t.he 37-year-old righthandet aald. "It dldn'l bite, just spun." SAFE BY A MILE -Maury Will• of the Loi An- gele& Dodgen kicks up a doud of dust as be Hfely 11ideo blicl< to !Int bue on a pickoff atlempt .and "''''"'"""' Pbiladelph!a'1 Richie Allen misses the throw. The Dodgen trimmed the Pblls,, 2-0, to slay a half game out of the Naiiooal League w .. 1 Division lead. * * LOI AN••lll PHILADl\.l"HIA .. ,.,.. .. , .... JI I I I T.T..,llr..t a • I I 4 t 't t lllool"' • 4 0 I 4lllltAllWl.1b 4 1 1 A I 1 I C.!lltOn. rf A I I Aleindor Gets '-14 ·in· ·Debut ttt,10 ......... lfltl 4 I t .t• Hitlt, " , I I t •l llM."111,.....c ttl AOlllrlon. .. Ill Jll11W•~W..c 111 ,, •• ,,,..., •• )fl 0 I .f I .. ,,,,,_, It t I I 11:.11-. (Ill ••• . ' . scored II points !or the winners althollih JDHpf!, pit I I I 9 .Wll.ofl I 0 I t CbamberliJn al90 played ts mlnutee In ••r;r,; t1t1 1 • • • tho game· at the Kutsher'a Countcy Club. 1'r:," ,.rt0t1: 1 • 1 1 09~·"" .: ~ t' 1 In ·•-fi Id a) "m l'lllltdtlnllt• ~· 000 IOI IOI -I .. motel Honer, clad lnlWbn -· ... arNlted It hla room .., the third llool"ol the mole!, Jmklm --.whohaabeea~ ol the CbarloUe team llilce 1'17, llod told lrlendl In Charlotte be wu eoma to Savannah !or the weebnd to -a buebalJ ocout. Jekyll II a ._i, ... '1$ miles south ct BavlllllOb. · • NBA Players Vow to Strike Over Merger MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -The Players' "-lltlon ol the N.-t Bukell!a~ Aaoclatlan -Tl-. cloy lllPI to llril!e tt .....-Y to hloct ~-~ m<:rpr --the Na-....., Md American llubG>aD -lions. The •nfJonocemeat came at a· llft'I ...,...,,.. following a-.. ct player •eia-vts ct the H NBA teama at ~· Caunlry Club. -ol the lop NBA playera compeled here In the 11th ~ Maurice Stokes charity -. ''Wi have_dedded om tJne eoar1e1 of action, • .aald LollJ -· -lot the playOn' -"S!DP the league'• & tempt to aet COOl"'.,_,I appronl for the -and If that falls, • law lllit and then • atrtb. •• CommllaJonei-Wal1er KenneclJ ol tbe NBA Ind l'relldenl Jim Gardoel' o1 the ABA announced lwo -a qo that a ,.._ WU In the talldac llq ... ''The merger of the Jeaiues would be clear violation 'of aotl-truat laws," Fleisher said. "The ownen bava told us Ume and again that the aole purpoee of the merger was to limit salaries, and that ii • restraint of the plsyen' Individual rigbto to bargain." Fleisher said the NBA players toot the position two yean qo that they w,2111d ne-ver be caught in a merger limlllr to the one between lhe AmertCan and Na- tional Football Leaguea. He said It wu his belief that the pro football playen' aesoctatlon never ~ posed the merger, ''or if il did, never Jr!ed to slop ll In Congr ...... Fleilher said the NBA players -·t make the same mlatake. "We're alert to the situation," ht: Aid. "We have already retained a Wall Street !Inn speclallzlng In corporal< law." Ironically, one ol the acting player repreaenta.Uvea here was ~ AJctndar. who signed w!UI Mllwaul! .. , !or fl.I million alter the Boca won. the blddln1 baule with the New York Nell ol the ABA. Alclndor fll1ed In lar John McG!ockln, the regular play<!!' ~ ... who ..... Army -....ctuty. Stock Car Pilots Forni ~iation To Direct Sport CHARWITE, N.C. (AP) -A Prolesalonal Drlvera A-iatlon, with moot o1 the 1op otart In llock car racing at tis helm, hH been formed Md will push !or 1 major role In the direction ol the sport. Rlclwd Pelty, the alHlme.leadet In vlctotle1 and earnlnp In NAScAll, will hood the PDA as president. ~ aaid the IOls ~ ol the o<ganlaaUoa· Is to wo<k !or the betterment ct auto rai!hg. Cale Yorborough,. lul year'1 lop- wlnner, and Elmo~' a kadlllil in- dependent driver, will aerve aa vice pnosldenll. Memben of · the -COllllDltloe Include r.e. Rey Y~ David Pwlon, llomJle and Bobby Al11100, Buddy Baker, Pete. 111mmo., Charlie Glollbach, Ind Jam" 113-MONTJCEU.0, N.Y. (AP)·-Wlllli ~ ct, I/le New Y0<k Kol!:kl IOllk lwo free thioWs with three lleC:Ondl l~l to etve Red Auerblch'-1 team ari 80-71 vic- tory over· Gene Shuo'a team In tlie lllh aMual M1ur1ce. S1okes pro baaketball benelll game Tu-y ntgllt. the moot valuable plarer ,...rd wen~ to v .8 t er a n WUt Olamberlaln ot Los AngeKI wtth1Sbu..'1 J4am .• ~ He acored .u po ta on llU Je 10 I E -Wlllf. 01" ................ I, ""lllM•IPllll ...1 ..... 1 .J.Ja • U.o. _, _ _.. • ..,._ .. -' -·en 1, l.01 -U..An!Mln f. l"!lllHth:ifl~ f, ,. -~ -oc~ UL --"-L ....\11111. MC1t19¥,_MllJt. KL..:.....-.. Ull, SI - lmmedlale alma of the PDA wtO 111 It bring about lmprovemenll In lrhlCt mi financial tieneflta for driven and warttna condlUona al the. ~•.tR tar boCh clm.n Ind crew~ Lew Alclndor ct Mllw•~ playlilg !or the !Int um. 1111Mt members ol other Nltlooal Bllklll>all AuocllU'"1 tums, Alclndor played ii mlnutts Ind acored 1l1 field goaJ3 tn 11 lbOtl and converted l"1> of four three throw•. In lddlUon, be gribbed 10 r<liouridl ari<J bfockld lour - ' free throwl1 but grabbed 11 rebound• anC:I -w. o.vll." -~; M a '"' 11 10 blocked lb:: -.U-I F ·•-J the := (W.11.fl WJ f : : ; ; Alcfndor •nd Wa t r aWo1;:1 Ul • ,f'Yl'P'IHI ll>fOI 7 1 I I I I Knie~. · plty.tiig tor the IOfCl'I, each ;,..~ ,.l'yl'lltft. ~tmt !.. 1~n. 1~ _ -llpaililltotlef0t-ln1boo0n. .... Petty would not elabor1te on 1'blt h driven will seek In the area ol Mlle beoe!lll, but presumably the alma .-Id Include ..... ""' ol • pemian pion. • I. , . . ' • •• ' • " :· > ' • I ' •• R llAJlY 1'11.0'T W4dnlsdoj. AlltosU0, 1'169 • . •... , ... -~--. -. --. ' . Dally ,1.ot ,_.,. Photos- By Pat O'Donnell MATADORS TAKE THE BULL BY THE HORNS EVERY (WELL, ALMOST EVERY! SUNDAY AT TIJUANA BULLFIGHTS. OCCASIONALLY, HOWEVER, THE BULL WINS • . Oldtlmers Game Sunday NCAA Track To Include Decathlon Sports Clipped Short It's Kouf ax Pitching Against Grba at Big A No Bacon in Macon for Clay By BOWARD L. RANDY Of tM oejt;Pli.t Staff Ba!eball fails will take a Stroll down Memory Lane Sunday afternoon. Fonner Angel and Dodger stars will play at ~im Sta~um in the first Oldtlmer1 game st.aged in Southern Callfomla since majdr league baseball arrived In 1958. Action 1Larts. at 1 follow- ed by a game between the An&e.ll aod Detroit 'tiger" Managers Roy. eaM~lla .ol ·the Dodge.rs and ;Jigger stati ol the Angela are expeclod 111 release their probable starting u...;p. '11lutlday. It will be Sb- dy Koulir agalmt Ell Golla 111 Gf<lll/if l1lOWKI attloo. Koufa11 *.of the g:rea1est left.llanderr in the hiltory of the game and c:urrt¢ television l:l'oadcaster, will be maklng bis rm appearanct on the motlnd lince ·be left the Dodgen after the 1964 campaign: He is a three-time winner of thi Cy Young award and bolds many Dodger recortls lncludinl four no-blllua. His running mate in the celel:raled holdout of 1965; Don Dryld"1e, will likewlle get into the action. DryadaJt: on- ly recenUy retired from active play but feeb he will be ,.ady to pitdl 111 at Jeasl one bitter on Sunday. Stati, manager of the Angell and a ruident ol Laguna Htll•, hed one of his hlueat days at the opeoina ol Wriller Fltld in 1915. He hit for the cycle and had the ftr,t bxnt run ever out Of that park aa the Angela defeated San Francilco, lo.& Ho opebl eig)!t yem ln the majon with r .... dJttmnl teams tncludtn1 the Doqen. Earl Averill, Angel catcher In lltl and • and tho niao'who hll the !lrst bomt run for the MW club ln Wrlgle.y F1eld, joins the Ani<l cut alOlll with oucl> other fawrilel 11 Stan Hack, Rocky Bridses, BID)' Couolo, Bob Schelfllll, Ken Hunt. Alllle -and olhera. Buizlt Bavasl. In hit prime 11 boss ol e. ilodcert, ·had fill' more lrouble · signing the ·25 stars who will ·•wear b1 tLrrlform than prQmotlM11 man George Lederei of the Angels had in gaining agreement for them to play bere. · . A total of 51·.p1eyers and ~our umpires have a~pted ·bWttations to;partlclpate ln the cont.est that will be a three innlng affair or 45 minutes, depending on: longevity -of the. participan\I. There ere 31 former Angels and 2$ ex-Dodgers llated. .. • The celebraled holdout of Koufax and Don Dryad.ale Several years 1go was n1p.: ped in lbc bud wheo bolh agreed 111 'piay. · ln addtlloo, the nOdgir' pltdw;i .wr •Ill 'include Cai'! Erskine, the man who loo~ the mouod 10 the eouoeunl in .the' first major league game ever played in the Southland ; Don Newcombt.. first Cy Young award winner ; Joe Black, Hal Gregg, Ed Roebuck, Clem Labine and Johnny Podres. . Norm Larker, formrr flnt baseman ror the Dodgers._ was the first of 23 playen to arrive who are coming here from the mldwest and east coart. He Is star,ng with his brother in Westminster. St.eve Bilka, a favorite ol rans in the old Pacific Coast League days and ex- rnember of both the Angels and Dodgers wlll arrive Friday. Beans Reardon, veteran Natlonal League umpire, will be joined by three ~ Ume Pacific Coatt League favorites, Pit Orr, Cece Carlucci and Al Mui.art. • ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -The er· ecuUve committee of the NCM approved Tuesday the flrct · national collegiate Jacroose • champ.,.&blp same for the spring Of 1971. The comlnittee •llo named sites for the tlniverslty and College divt..ion of the N'CAA championship evtnt for 1970-71. Announcements of other locaUom will be named at a later date. In addilloo, the commftte< vot.d ap. i*oval cl decathlon u an event in the na- tional tracl and fteld cllamplonablps. The sport now will be <onsldered 111 &COl'inl for the team champlooshlp title. · The NCAA membenhlp muat ,\'Ote on die I-propoaal at Ill JanlW)' U-11 : meelln& 111 Wl,lbln&IGa; D.C.' ' u ·-ed, It ·~'Oll!d ei:p&nd to ,,. .tfle her of naUonal cbamplonsblpa In' II . All NCAA schools would be eli&i· to compete in the lacroue cham- pionships. MACON, GL -The city counclJ Tues- day nl&ht refused to rent Macon's t ,IKKl- &eat coliseum to former w or I d heavyweight champion Gassiua Clay for a boxing match this fall . Mayor Rorulle 'nlompaon told aldermen that Clay'• promoters had contacted col- iseum manager Bill Lavery and asked to rent the building for a fl&hl "This man has refused to fight for his country but be wanta to fight for the dollar under a free enterp.ise system that other Americans. both b 1 a c k and while ara llghtln& and dyins to preserve~" said Thompson. ......... CHICAGO -Not that he needed It. but Manaaer Leo Durocher got a rousing vote of confidence Tuesday from the Chicago CUbs learn captain, Ron Sanll1. Santo ts disilJS{ed with pol l!hDll 11Dme newsmen around the country have been 11oto.H -1tn~rr~~ ~~. J~ 11.t. taking at Leo the Lip. "oJ.iu.J~\ -1::•1'J':,o\f ~":r'!.. -"~: "Some guys would just love to write bls ~:1 ~~.~!W::-\a."i. w~ft. "\'r.ii, 1M~20. obituary," said Santo. "They can't wait G.,.,,,,,llllo -1t1ll, T'""'le, Aptfl M . to see hbn fall. But I'll tell )'OU I.his, he E:~ = ,~ .. v~;:.r:-~ ... ,.'i1w. n. -won't faU, because for him to fail we ' .f:/l, 1 ,'; Hd~':...~\~,1~trwrl-:•ute l'IKld. Mir, have to fill. AM. we WOll't u loni u be'• .. our manager." lfl'tf-lf10, 0.rtfnoulll. ,,._le, N.H., /Mr • .f. '··~~'"= ";r!tl°~'mo~1::1:.•J~'{~,., 1m, ., ., ., w11~1"''°"I Jul'.'f_J1-1•. The Los •-• le •--•-d on ve11Wi.1 -1rn, eanfllnl11, l111 All9ll•· Aorn '"" 4'.!1.e: s '~"s '""Ill"" e "-wide rectiver and picked up another .,,.11 _ 1m, =~':!'.!:u..t siiie. J-J. Tuellday as the squad drilled on defensing '· the Kami City Chiefs' altack for Satur-·~\11"v,l'f:11.._tr, ~1f1'11 1\1r,T'Jl~vi'W:.rM~l:'f'-1l.'n. day nl&bt.'1 exhibition he.re. -Jr!!'" ~ 1••· '""" 1•"· I Bl led r.2r';-o -rd' , M•'*•M 111i.. M,r. »-J:-Wal ack ge, &-3, 210, from San u. r • Fi. -lfl'D. MKA"'tw 5 1"· -,~ Jose State, Wu signed as a free agent alter he had been waived by the Baltimore Colli. OUke Snider and Peewee Reese, two all-Ume Dodger favorites, will be unable to play because both are doing ptay-b)'· play broadcuUng and each hu a lelevlalon game on Sunday. Snider I& with ' Carrasquel Dies San Diego and Ree3e with ClncinnalL Others who would like to participate CARACAS -AleJandro Carruque1, a The Rimi rtteued Dale Svendsen, a rookie from Easlem W aobtngton Slete. bul are unable to be here because o( former pitcher for the Washington otbu commllmentS Include: Ted Senators, died Tuesday nl&ht In 1 hospital KlusuwskJ, Mickey Owen, Rube Walker. here. He was 57. Eddie Yost, Joe Pignat.ano and of course Carraquel WU the brother or Alfonso mans.gen Gil Hodfes of the Mets and "Chico" CarrasqueJ, who played hr tl1' 1-llnrochetol U...CUb» ·--·Chiqo-W!lik 8"'; -· -·--· ' ... ... ... FARMINGTON, N, M. -Bellflower· Compton at.retched lta winning streak lo four Tuesday 111 • U obulOOt of Etmonl. N.Y. In the quarterfinals of the Coonie ·Mad: world series. ' In an earlier game, Naahvllle eliminated Springfield, Ill ., frcm the tourney in another 2--0 shutout. Three teams remain in Ute tournament with only one game &eheduled today. California has a bye. ......... CH.E.STNUT lflLl.., Mus. -Defending champions Arthur Ashe and Mrs. Margaret Smith Court led an advance of American men and foreign women ln the U.S. NaUonal Tennis championships - AW with difficulty and Mri. ewrt ban-• ' dily. Ashe, the top domestic seed, wu Jivtn a tough battle before some S,000 fans at Lonpood Cricket Club by Richard Dell of Bethesda, Md., younger brother .of Davis Cup Captain Donald Dell but ~ finally won, 6-4, 8-8. • The lithe Mrs. Court of Australia. the top foreign seed, had little troqble dispo&- ing of Va\l'!ie Ziegenfuss of San Diego, e. 2, 6-2, to reach the quarter finaiJ with five other foreign women. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dlvl1loa WLP<t.GB ClfiCAGO 1' 45 Jill NEW YORK 67 51 .568 ST. LOUIS . 67 54 .554 PITI'SBURGH 63 56 .m PHILADELPHIA 48 71 .403 MON1REAL 311 84 .311 West Dlvftlon CINCINNATI 85 51 ,560 LOS ANGELES 63 53 ,55$ llOUs'rCJN M 56 .532 SAN FRANCISCO 64 56 .533 ATLANTA 63 !18 .532 SAN DIEGO 36 85 .2911 TllMlltl"'• •...uW1 -, 71,~ 9 12 27 31111 II 3 3 3 31\i N-Vorll I, s ... Fr111elaal I. 14 1111111'191 Pllllburtfl S. Houlloo! I ClllC"""'-11 I. SI. Lllllll • 5111 0'"9 S. Nal!retl 4 LOI All!lllft t, Phlllld1lptil1 O c~ i, At1~~1• a T'4eY"•0- $111 Fr-IKci !P..-rv 1~1 ti Nt• Yort; (Mo AM,.... •SJ, 1'111111 Lii Al>Cltl .. !511!fOll lS.11) 11 P"llllelltl~ll (Jolin. IOll fJ.t ) $ttl Oltto fllll 0-7} If Mo!ltnlt l !Riied t4), ""~loll f(;rUOil Ml " l'ln..,. IVMlt ""'' '""' Alltn11 fll:"" 11 .. ) .. Cf\kafl {Jriir. 11·111 CillclrlMll llffllll .WJ M SI, Lllult (T.Vlor .J.I), 111thl T'"'"""t .._, $1n 1'"r111cl.a> 11-Ntw '1'0111; Sin Olt9o 11 ""°"'rt1I, 111tf'rt L" """* •1 l'~H.O.IPl11&. 111tlll Alltnll .. Cllk:-.O Clnd-11 91 SI. Llull. flllllf Ontr ..,,., ldMlfulM. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Division w L PcL OB BALTIMORE 116 25 .711 DETROIT 63 51 ,571 17 BOSTON 64 57 .529 22 NEW YORK ez so .!IOI 24 ~i WASHINGTON 62 61 .504 25 CLEVELAND Sl 73 .Ill 311\1 West Dlvlaloa MlNNESm'A 72 19 .595 OAKLAND 63 SO .51' 2\1 KANSAS CITY 43 71 .408 22'ti SEA1TLE 48 71 .403 IS CALIFORNIA 17 70 .402 IS CHICAGO 46 75 .3llO 26 ,..,.,..,., Rtwlll Htrw V1r11 S. K-11 Cltt I Clevtl11\d S. Ol-11nd D Wlltl111tl0n :J, Clllulo 1 Ml--.11 '· h1IOll ' 9tlllrMA it. C•llfllm11 e Drl!OI! S. Sffllll I , .... ,. .. _ Cll\olllllcl ITll!ll .. \J) ti o.11.1 ..... (°'""' It.fl, ,..,, 81lttll'ICll'I !McNll!~ 11·11 1t C.llllnllt (IMIM,. l"ill!I 11.t), 111'111 Otl,.it fLolkfl 11MI 11 S..nlt llrtbtndltr HJ, """ "-Vort I~,-H>UI 11 lfllbtl C"' ll lllltr ._1l, 111tM c111c.,. (JaM ._,, 11 w11111,..1o11 flilltl'ltll • SJ, nlt~t MlrllltMtl (lfl ll ll•IG) 11 klM (Harl N) "Tlwnltr'I • ._. 1•111fNft •• t11l!ID<'nl1. 1111111 Dltroll 11 5"11 ... 1'119111 Ol!IY ''"'" Kl'lldu!M. ..--------·-ci--~----- Off tlae Greens 2 Holes-in-011e -At Mea3owlarl{ Two golfers sank holes-in-SeaeHtt one on the same day at Bill Hokanson edged Gene t1--~M:cadowlalteountry·elub·over-Glou.tman-by-one-str-oke-to-- lh · kcnd lO highlight uie take t~e y,·eekend .men's club e wee ., . . play title at Huntington Orange Coast area s golfJng Seacliff Country Club. news. Hokanson shot a 67 lo Clout. Bob Pate turned the trick on ·man's 68 wbil(e Bill Cummings the 145-yard, par-lhree 11th was th.ird at '10 and Jack Son· bole Friday along with Ray tag a notch back wilh 71. Brett's effort on L h • 16lh ,1'fesci l'erde hOJe. ,{w Foster and T,ed Foth Brett used a three-iron on r"' h lhe t?S-yard par-three hole. ctmbined for Ji 61 to take t e. Earlier, Earl Stevenson aced men's club pirtn~rs best ball d ti event Saturday. the par-three 156-yar sevt1n · 1 Second was lied between hole Meadowlark. Dave Helln1an and K e n Irvine Const Zart McHugh and Jacf Ban- ta took better ball of partners honors in men's club action at Jrvine Coast Country Cl,ub with a net 60 in Saturday play. In a like event last \Ved· nesday, it was Bob Forbes and George Holstein leading the field with a 52. Mixed partners competition recently was tied between the teams of Carolyn Gray and Russ \Vcitkins and Virginia Willis and Hank Lunney. Both learns carded 62s. Ladies day pla y f'rida y \vas won by Bobbie Smith and G_er· ri Mirams in class A action with net 5'1s. Dorothy Gray 153), Leola Gould (54) and Bet I y Hazewinkel a n d Jeannelle Kirman (52s) were division Winners. Earlier, Vickie Garcy and Bc>bbie Smith tied with net 76s for class A honors. Cay Hallberg won Class B honors with a 64 1\·hile Pat Burlingham 11·as the class C leader (74). Jeanette Kirman took lhe D division with a 79. Rancho SJ Don Barney and A I Vagnerini tied for low neL honors at Rancho San Joaquin Country Club with 68s Saturday. Second place was nabbed by Paul Runge (69/ and Gene McDonnell and \Vall Cramond tied for third at 71. Pat Livingstone woo the. low net title in women's club ac- tion Friday with a 77, Second went to C a p p i Peterson's 79 followed by Marian -Keeler's 80. Baseball's Top Ten AMilllCAH LFAGUE ,llYlt' Clll• G Al ll .. l>U. C1f'!'W Mi" 91 )6.j 74 !11 _:;<? R.$ml1'h lbn 106 •1J 1? 136 .l?t l".ll:fi'blnlOl'I 111 "' '73 'i !.M .. 1<1 OHVI Mln 11? ol6' U l•t .:>'ii ""'rtielll,I lhl\ 113 383 " 16• .'11 Powell 1l1t 1TI •!S 6• 11l .l11 1111lr 1111 119 ~1 •• 15.t .:111 C11"-e NV 117 •It 61 1'J , •• llvford llel 1C6 •11 7~ 117 ·'"' F ,Mowtrd W•< Ill •~l 11 llol -l•' MDflW Run1 II. J1c~~on, 01kl1<>0. •:;; F >low~r1. WaYiingfgn, l'' l<ll~br~w. Mon.,•.c1~. 3•: Powell. B1nlmor~. J:; V~!~r:~m· t~f. Boslon, :!?. lllu~ ll•lltd In Powell. B•ltimort, !IC; ltll\"'Jr'."'· MinM!lll•. Jot: R. J1c~son. 'l1~!•~1. tM v111nem~~1, aosion, 19,' "'· ,.,,... •"'· Wt!lhlni!on. 17. P'!"-hin1 11 O.cltltn• McNtllv, ll•l!Tmo~. 11·2. .105, • ~•· f!>C•r BoJIU'flOr•. 1~·7, .1:1; M<L•in. r~- 1r~a, 10.t, .76C; l'hr,i:bus. B,l'im~r~, 17·•· .7501 Odom, Ot~l•nd. tl-5, ;:1; J, Ptrry, MinntSOlt, U·S, .Ill. N•TIONAL LfAGUl" "llYtf Chill G •t Ill It I'd. Cltrr>tnlt P~I\ 101 l76 61 1,6 .:;s1 C.Jooes NY Hl :19• 77 1JI .:<a t..Jql\n!On Cln tt J'>a IC 1:n .~11 M.Alou P~ll 119 SH 11 ·71 ·"'' ~111?!11 P;l'I 106 lit 61 1~1 -"3S llt~ c1n 110 ••~ 95 HO .:J~ l'(~Z (Tn 11' •6S ~1 l'l .?:7 ~nch (in 1CI l6.'i 41 119 •:& li1ntulllen l'ih fl lJCI •• tOI .. 'H Toltn Cin 10ll .. s ~• 1~ .J;) Hom• 1tu111 M(COvtV, Sin Frtr><l1co. l6: L M•v, ~lnclnnt!l. l:I; M . .ltron . .l!l>.,!a, :;1: pt,..,z, Clnclnnall, 7'; R. t.U!n, Fhlll• ~elphlt. 77. BachelJor and \V a r r e n Stephens and Anver Lohman a stroke back. Sunday's cvenl, a mixed best ball of twosome, was cap- tured by Bob and Pug Lit· tlcton's 62. 'Betty Stephens and Bob Norris lied Mike and Bob- bie \\lashco for second with 63. SHntu A11a Qualifications for th c coveted men·s club chan1- pionship at Santa Ana Coun- try Club is in progress and vdll continue through Sept. I. !968 club champion l)r. Robert lrv:in and lhe 15 low qualifiers will then be mal· ched for lhc title. El Niguel Al Pelligrini and John Cote teamed up for a \Vinning lov• net tally of 64 at El Niguel Country Club in Laguna Nigue l last week in a partners best ball affair in men 's club com petition. Three teams lied for second, one stroke back of the Pel/igtini-Cote tandem. Sharing the second spot were Richa rd Billings and Lowell Heacock, Tom Pierce and Norman de Planque and Eugene. Parker and Al Cole. Riebard and Margie Howell \VOn a mixed best ball tourney with 64. Eugene and Dan Parker followed with 65. The quartet of Marjorie ~foyer. Mary Agnes Sigafoos, Marie Thomas and Jeanne Le Bon took a recent best ball of foursome event in women's club play with a 56. Second wenl to Linda Mnr· rison. Jaqueline He rman , Cozette Reason and Mary Agnes Siga1oos with a 61. In third, with a 62. was the foursome of Lee Townsend. Charlene Cramer, Dorothy Hester and Gertrude Tarczynskf. Carolyn f\1arvin, Luci 11 e Flaharty, Carolyn Swartley ;:ind Cecily McCaffery \\'ere fourth with 63. Deep Sea Fisl1 Report H !'W~OllT (Arl'I l.INllnt l-HS """ 9lort: I' 1lb1ctro, 111 bonlro. 11 blu. •2 ro<:i; cod. J l\alibul. tD1vt y'1 L&c:•· 1r-2Jl t n91e'1: l7S bin, )IA t>onlto, I! albtco•@. l h•libut. SAN CLeMENTE-196 1n1~rs: 1.111 bcnllo, 101 b&,s. 114 berr1t1.1d1. I h1fi. bu1, I YOllOW!tlT. LONG &EACH fhl<nonl l'!lrl -l.J ~"l!kr1· 1 b1rr1.:uo1. Jl1 blU, 6f bcn1to, t1 Mllbu!. I roe~ co.i. Of\~ lh<;e, 11 11191~.,, 6 b1rr1,ud1, 11 bJ!S, 311 tionlro. C~it•Dolnl l10'Hllnt) -112 1119ler1: t &lbltOI'!. I barrtcvd•. '16 b1n, 19t bonllo. 11 toe~ tod. l halitul. (Ptclfl< 5DCrfflih1n1l-l1T •~· o•rrs' 6 1lblt~•~· • Y•llow!~Ti. ~ ~ml!• ~· btJ\, •1 h1llbu!. l b1rracud1, .1'll ulico b~n. 6t bo~lla. SEAL SEACH-liM Intl~"' ?1 bl'· rocud•, ,µ 110nrro. 12' sand t~:~. 11 ~al,ba!. O"" Barff, fl ~n~l~r1: 1' h1rr~cU<11, ?65 l>onl!c, '1 ,and b1:>. '1 m•c'o.•rtl. 11 IH'rcl>. St.H O!EGO (Mu~klJll ,l,rl-101 ~nOl~rs: Sii e!!uco". •? y-e!lr.wtell, CS bar••cud•· 13 bf'" JI bonito. , .. ,.na.w.._., ... ......,. .. . PLAY IALL OFF CENTER Of. 'CLUlfACE It miy seem ·too obvious to mention, but the ball •hould be just in front of the center of the clubfact when you address the boll. It i• truly omazinc how Area Ocean Fishing Stays Hot~ • DAl\.Y l'llOT J1:J South Coast C onf ere nee Swi·m Finals Set Saturda~ The South Coast Swim 100 llr'Mit-1. A1w1rd • .t. K. l"••ko" ,~,~~liJfi •~111ttr1JI. 2. H"'1tt !Qt llY-1, K. f'rtlClll. 2. S. G"• J L. '"i!o -~ ,\: ~"'fiJ •ti J. t, Albacore fishing Is ltlll I Conference finals an on tap o~~m~ltltr.:.1. AIWtrd. K~!CJl.~.lt~· c; ~t_ti,~~t~· long w•v out but 1octl1 action Saturday at UC Irvine's pool 100 :i. ..t.rld"'""•'·.NNn. ov'UiftrT;,, ""•"· k-"'i~r 'Nslr. v Ith • t t '·' L •zc ·"-• •11• w:; '" "1• is well abOve average ac· w ttJ earns s •~ o com· 2s-1. ~ hOtf~•'· o. ~"· GI•~· 10 miectl•v, •tl•l"-t. ,, AH11U. Woocl IH l"S:rOI•, W. Kj1.,.rtk, Tl..,,...., H~Sl, cording lo ~e Clark o( pete lu• '"" ••i.Y ~ J'l 1t1t-1. t ' ~~:~: NII. t. A,.,.d•n ~;;,:~._-----j-~avey:s lieckei lnd-A_,_.-~,b'.y_~.acifie-Sandi -U-J, ti, II--. Olfl" It II. WllOd I mi;• e I. l'Hmr-r.IOJll.- ;,j Gro~ of Art's Landing. Emerald Bay. New po r l '~~'· •-1. 0J~" !-'_.,, cH.~l· '· b• IE 1··~· •·,. F.n l l!·' ' "Our boats are bringing in Harbor Yacht Clnb, Lido A•,r1c:i1,1.!k1·J~ {~:,~1 1'..\'\\· ,, 1e~,CJ~~~1·~; 1~~111'' i\. :: barracuda, bonito and calico Island Yacht Club, Long "'lrlF. '~~nt'"'~~,'N!-!.J. lllof· •1Zo~~ i.~'tvfi::,1niH\ 1.,, w. many golfer> fall into the habit of positioning the bell carelessly, and thus suffer from mis,-hit shots. You will'f.ind 'that if you start with proper ball position in&, and the~ concentrate during your swing on striki ng the. ball squarely, several other· swine fundamentals will fall mtoplace. Not the least of these is that such a Procedure willpractically· force you to· keep· your head relatiVely still on both your back· swing and downswing. "HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PUTTING"! Here ii Arnold ,~lmtr'• fully illustr1ted guid• to putti.,I •ti ne•, lin•·UP, ltrok•! Send ~Ot 1long wilh • 5l1mp.d. 5111-llddru'td •n<1•IDP• to Arnold Palmer, in Gar• of-this n1wsp1p1r. c::-~,.~•s+•·•••'O•••>•r<e••••:•oTo•"'"''"'"'''"'*••••••••1 .. ..,,. •• .,, •• e..,•r•"'" Los Alamitos Entiies !"or w,f., Auf. ,., lHt-dltltl 011 Cl••• 6 11'~1. l'lnl r n 1 1:U 11,M, Didcey'I Gern !Srnl!!>l AN<nt Pu.sum IBrinkleYJ .. "' '" bas.s every d13. The bass run Beach Yacht Club a n d :Ji' t:1~:..i'. ~. 1:~~~· 1~Ns~: 1• trii111 K~,ooa ''" 1 ~,,_·_ "t"Zo'! 1 'C:t. M. to 1i pounds wUh most of Newport Shores. c ''a. H-1"\!E8\~, 0or1u,, $, Ad4i~il''lf'.\V'' ,, .. s1,· them taken off San Clemente. The latter clubbed Emerald J, ~::;1·,r~"fNt1. t. llltlctl O~SI. C:iu~~1~,..:::-~11 r.:~~· K. Bonito are medium to 10 Etay recently, 322·217.NBaJboa 1Jl1, '1.9'f.l01'iN'f.I~ 11!.a1, ,, RIC• nil .__r. ~ .. ~, 1. t. K1011M pou-•-.. ~lie Uie barr1·es a~ Bay Club disposed of ewport 'I"~: GtM& NSJ. 1. uw1 1e11, '!A1' \.~•1?.'.-r,'"' J:...;11 1Na1. t. ~ l'l'U 3. --fl:Bl> A~t$0tl CHS), ), Ntl . S;cill flltl on the small side," Clark Shores 319-293. 'I bloctt~i. •!~ tHsi. 1. C•lllerlo '~'· , NewPort shores re s u 1 ts fE 1• 1• 1Clrr'lb•J!1~f.1t:. IN 1.11t-}: ~~ l~r,~· 1--:. 00t1u• reported. . BBC ts med1tv ••lr•-1. Huh !, m11h. brd•-I "'""'v t"''' 1 K .. Albacore fishi na is ::itlll not agawst : "f!'T'~f,h1.z1_,f~~.,, i.' o.v°"119 °'l~"* 1~f: 1t~cc"'&~1 . ;14,;, ,: Very good -·re 1·s no way o{ Ml•H NttdlflY 11:.tl•r !NSJ. l .U11 rm "111. K!llnl\t !NS\, J. t.h1,.,·1e11. ' 11~ is 7+J. t,.;ion. Ad•ml. overrnlll••· U w .. 11-. 1-1~ 11 fESl. >. J, ll•o~on o Ir~ r111v-1. "· O'ltlff. 1t9e0111, k--·•ng 1·r or when ••·y might o.vw1111. . . rN5J. 1. sm11~ 1£81. I(_ 00.1 .. ,, Kit'"'·• llVWI 1.UO:: 51) f·ltl, Ptrolf, £. He1lsv. c, " 11¥-1. H11l1t UOI), '· °""""~~ ltw111•11 • come. in closer in abundance.. 1~ .. ,... • Ml-'"\· tNSI, 1. 1'1"1'°" 1e•1. 511 rnl!dl•" •el•v-I. ~._.... ~.,. 5CI tl·l I. ICll nk1, Hud.lllfl. S. 11.t ld, U llKll-1. llol\lm !Ell, 1. P.,.hon 11 · fEl l Right now they are \(II) mlles .l. 0'!1111•, • 11;'61, l. I . H1e!n IN I. te~tf-;;..1.""~~" Vf:tir J.. · Ui.Nrn OUt " K!°~lf;\'hM!hc~tr. G... L. Ollrlu1. L, J 2lr~ .-.6:,~'0JN'INHS~akl, M· llleld, fE!\I. 3, HIHl1on IHSL • so lS-1 :..1. Rlc~rd"". K. Pr•loa. M, · i' ' . &IJ't'I f·f • 50 br~.-.'-l· Hud<,.on 1"1Sl. t. l"•l· Gronsky reported a smat-l'r1loo. lll•ec!1t11. '5 mtdltv ,~l•v-1 . M .A.ams, I(, lt'f'o;M'I 1£111, o· SNrb fHll. . ( LI .L k Mb .. "''" lltl•v Sll\lflflltr. M. (t i!.¥· O~trmlll•~ !!, 11:~Sf't r~Si~·1 .... ~~7:r't!~fi.B1. 2. $, termg o ye OwtaJ ta ·en on 58 t-1o _ 1. c. 1ut1r1, M. 0or11n. L. ',~ ',','i, •,. M5. ~·~~lli~NftNS \· M•a-St! b.tck-1. "'"""' 111;11. 2. Afl'ltd•" bo ls t Of Ari, Landi·ng Kl•k11f1rl(t, vo11<rn1n. -• · · OQ ·,, K IEl!ll, s. lllel.t INS) r11t1. a OU S • 511 l·l7-1. Hud.cn, A. 0'$het. S. 15 brt111-1. l111rn1nn , 1. • 100 Jndo-1. o. $1n'lmolll lft l, t. '·We are getUng good catches 11t•ra. 1(111.-,. sttua~~1!~.1·cTil Ffs~~·1_1~.!.d !NSl, "'"'~ci.n 1re1. l. So1r1o., rNll. of d ba . II lO lJ.11-1. AIWt rd, c. Butu1. ], Ar'"'"'"° (£81. ..;."',, u'," •• ~•.11.v,::.l_i_J·,,·,·~."'°"'· ~.,.. San SS, eSptcl8 Y On our tHoer!r1. M. Voorhis. 2S lllck-1. M. Att1rn1 INS\, 7. ''" '" AQi;i':"'iJ.U e'eru'ng ~p w'1lh some go'1ng •1•11 ,,. c-to 1ee1. ~ m~"'"" ••!•"-,_ o. l l"'!'l'IO"'· UI 'J 1r1 .... 1. Roaw1, 3. I(. MjClurt . 1S frft rtl•v-1. M. Ad•m1, M. Cloo'•Y (Ell, J. ICl~l'lrf~ M~), t. to Seven nnnnds." U bl'tt1t-1. J. Schofrrier, • $mllh. Ptr~tl'. M. Ctll. M. O•ermlllu CHS}, l K r-e'I: INSI ' ,-.-"bld<-2. "-"· Gll1I "" o!.Oflev"i'E'ii.-,.Ltio. s::~ !N$), •• One of the biggest bass or tl flv--t, J. $halt ..... ), HofflMn. ~fl\tdlf.Y noltY-1. c. Klrk11••1!(.. l~·-··1·-. ov•l-l'!IO!ll ,,,,, t. 1,,. H Vo •n. !· Ad1ms. E. He~l1v tN 10. .,. '"ii !N: the season was taken lhe other 1.s tree-1. f''ll'' i. P.~. H•ttorn. ~ ,..,.... • K'-St>Dfnlr tNSl. t. M. • L. r1 ... N~ · l .. c111 s>. ' ' .. ,' ~,>. >> V·"'rnl~ /NS) SO llY-1. llooltv (1!!81, J, L. tllll'llll d b · M of B Lboa ~ti,t-· IJJll• · ,s. ' · "'~ ( · '' I •• INS!, 3. L. K11,,•r1k IM~l, ay y Art ace a 15 IY-1. W•IH, • G. Htl!tv. $11 ~·~•-1 . lln•!-r N ' • nOkt' Sa botll-1, Foot.• IE81. t. Clock• r I 0 d ! 2.$ <•-2. Wein, J. ll:luo. fNSI, 3. Oily ffll\. IF,,\. 3. a. Snt/'l~-fftS). S and, a lv-poun , -ounl'e o1t11 ,.. 'IO ttv-1. J. l'••\Q<i !1-fSI. J. c. ioo 1n<1o-1. o. Sll!VTIO('' j ffl, 1. catch. JC free-1. Dr'r'OUllo l(!rko .. r1r;k !HSI, HUfMlln! IEllJ, Fno!e tl"8\, J. J, Horn.+tl 1 '" ~! brt•U--1. llO'WIM, t, •-Httlfy, JO f<e• 1'111.,.._I, ~ ~ fl'lf!\Oftt, ... ,._ An albacore special charter il ;,':ct:.t?-e:~;:i,~: eora11•. ney. t1oo:11ev •• Ft~';t ~:..~:· boat was at the Cortez Banks 11,, ,,. Feller's Ge1118 ... .;e$df'~~r"'v~,.e~f}~\~·•r. 3'""' some 95 miles out Tuesday -~ '!,e:~:i. MK. 051:~';~\W: M. Ad•rn1 1M ~·-1. Mor,:• rHs , i. T11<wM1en and early in the day had cue1. 1~~· o.~:..~~1. N~hcl'lt1 tNs1. t. ''ported four fl.sh on board. is bre1~1-1. P•r-•r. J. K. 3t11;aMer. Bob Feller pitched three no.. 11t1c111•d1on o-tsl. J. Tllom°'"" fF.ll. 1~ Hv-1. M..Ad1rn1, J. M(CI U, Lind , 511 ttv-1. Ml!cht!I !H$\, J, Alltl-dtfl 'Th · f l 11· 111~1 hit games during his career IEBJ. 1. s. 11~rcen cNs1. ' ere IS no way o e 1ng !J · 1:1ec~-1, M. Ad1m1, J, M. wi'Lh Lhe Cle"eLand lnd•·an•. sn beck-I. a. •r.1 1Ns1. t. M. ttr11M about the aJbacore this year," Ovirm111tr. • INS!, l. B•rr tt:e1. Gtth :,·11 according to World Book lbll in0o-1. Mltr ... n IHSI. '· Al'ltWI~ Gronsky stated. "We still ha ve so~oo"i::t:::r.l\laf11:';,'1~ri. Nokes. Encyclopedia. !Et' 1J,:..M1•1~'1: "••l•n· ,,._., high hopes of a ........,. run. The &o-•111-1. e1 He1ltY, '. c. l1iiiir;;;~~iiipmi1iii11i9iiiiijii'ii'ii,~i~piii' iiijjii"ii'i·~i"iii 8"""' I( l\ot!rlck, Nokn tit}. season has been known to run jQ itv-i. '" P•r•r•. 50 Mtk-1. 'T~ .ldtrn,, J. I", 1'1rker, through December, but in re-100 1nC1<>-J. '1'. Ad1rn1. cent ytars it has ended in Sep-100 ,,_1. c~·~,:,!~ tember." ~ fr-1. M. tl!:lrluJ. :. s. M1rn1. J. Balboa bay fishing is holding T.~b:~;1~1. rtrolt. 1. M. tl!:lrluJ. l. II. MQl'Mll. up well on skiffs with halibut Yi 11v-1. "••al•. 1. w. K11D•r~-.. k 50 b1ck-l< M. Oorl111, 1. W . and sand bass being ta en. 1C1101r.o:. J. . 11u1•r•. HIO lnde--1. M. Oorl111, J, W, Both landings are using li\le K1101rek. ENGINE TRANSMISSION OR ou1,..n1 •n '111 lll•c• bait with only spotty action 100 tr"-'· ;~~~~-~~A. o·s~t•. "0HTH ftACI!. -tOO ytrdJ, ve1r tll · L 1 " •· ' ·• "·-•• I • -s•·• &loh 1nd uP in Gr1a• AAA Mlnu•. on jigs and •r ic1a ures. lO iJ'y~;.-l(·_co,1.;1:l."•ktl11i"" · COMPUTE ADJUSTMENT SERVICE (O/us·11uid) CURES MANY PROBLEMS ELECTIION1C TUNE-llP• ANAl.YStS (plua Pll'b) IMPROVES 'llltST ll:ACE. J50 y1rcls, M•IMl'I ' vear f)!dS br~ In C1111. Ci.in""'· Purse tllOO. Cl1lmi119 price $JOOCI, F1mw• QvelllM (LI-"') 120 MIU Flllbrook (Wilson\ 111 Rub'f '°'"" Gold (A.Poc!lt1l 1!1 MIU M•t S.n (P•lllo) 117 llladlum Qut?n /Mcrrii) 111 Oinb<i1 Stir (Wrl9h1J 117 C1l!lornl1 S.nd5 (l'l;thard5) l?fl G~lfWIV Jcl'ln (Smill'll llO Slcrr1 81~ndle tlll ll•nk•) 111 Mocl•M (hie• (0 B1nk1) 120 5ECOHO lllACE. '~ v•rd•. ) V••r old• 1t><I 110 in Gr1~ A Minu1 Purtt l'urs1: ~. Ttie SPDNor1 Club of ~ b1ck-l. K. Doriu•. 1 ltlctl!!I, 3. L-ll~ld'I for !hit CITY of HOot. J 1~°'j;!,'~1. Klllllk•· 2. Howell, l. J, l'eur Fcrlv Kint (1C1nl1) Ill MotnGt1. uni. Town 1M1lr1 111 1~-~t ff C I ho 11vt 11-11 ' E•9e"'' H1M.OCI< (WibDn} 11 1 UIS a . . 01 'l tao I,_, Rtld ll1r Lltllt Ott-~ ($rnlthl 11 t )Cl b;fl!l-·I. HYihon. !3. $!)Irk,, Moal•n Oltmc.nd IMorrl•I 111 50 llv-l. ll:1ld, J. e. Vlll>f~I•. 1m1 J-Girt co 91n1<.11 11' f'OUNTAIN. Colo. -It was JG N ck-3. •~Id. Mftl l'irr ll•r (!'IOI!) llf 100 1~1. Mu,,_, 3. k DlltCI..,, •• I ... -, • .sort of ladies' day at the Pikes 0 1tt1 11-11 NINTH C . .-. v•r .... ve1r o ' 100'.tr-t. L. 1C1Jo•rell:, I. (. 111d "" In G~.te A Mlnua. P~rss 11100. Peak TUrCF Club alter the 111t•r•. ~~": M~'1(;ttl!~nlsl ::~ ninth race late in the meeting, l!.12 ti"!!'~-~·~-:=-~~: t .s11.1,,., llel•"''"° N''"' u1 Gir'I Jockey PaUy Barton won iOO b•ck-J. $11,,.., J. "'· ,.,~.'-I V~fldl' L'flt 1r111~1 117 100 lnclo-2. l. 0or111,, l . ll:osen1111 · J"lt'< 11to•n rc1roo11l 11' her fourth race on Vagalong, lllO ••te-l. l.-C'e•~•14 ili'OCI. Tf~'P' W1!Ch !Mcrrl•l c11ic1ro Gr11111 rwr1g11tl no which is owned and trained by 100 IH'e111-J. Mltc:\1'" 111 Mr, S<:-9ull fAd11rJ ll6 I En L ood ,1~ f!..V~:-J·.M. •'••M•" '"• '.' 1 l sonic Moon !Srntthl 114 I,inda Sater of a ew ' .... ,,,,.,,_. Che PERFORIWICf: T~ttV Voo Ooo (AJ:otelatl) Glory 11! 1 IW•JWl"l Ot11c.al• Mil> IWri1MI Otrr.011 (Mair! I lttl!t "'"" Arr-1"""-Cll 11' Col Olrn ll·U ::~ _c"~·~~~,~~~~'·:~M"~"C..~~--~'":.......::::0:· ___ ~--------'"•:..::•:•~::::"":'':•:••;•c·c'c·':'o":':'~c'--·--~~~~---------------~~-~~ 1ur ll;lrt11 of t~ Turf Ota Mii (Li!>h•ml Tf' ll1t>v JCl'ln (lll~1',.rd>l MOnt'V l!lelt (Sl11H1l 01ndv ti•• it_°" !llt lltl'lkll TMlltD ltAC•. j(l(I y1rcll. ve1r olds. l'urw ill'OO, Ttnv FOily tLl!IM-ml All 8 1"''° list flt. llnktl Fiiiy ROYal (Ct rdouo) l'lov1I F!lll fK1nl1\ Monie Mbf !S111>el SP••"Y w.~ {!11rtl Juno"' Boy fWJ!sonl "' m ,. '" "' •n "' "' ·~ "' "' "' FOUlllTH lllACE. SO y~nfs. ' l'<!tr 1'1d1 •"d 1111. .lllow1n«1. Pllf"ll 11600 O;ovld'1 llrl!-1 f"'-l • 11~ Wtr On l'ovt'l'Tv /Wri9toll I 15 M_,,hlnf S.r (Ct'®ul 1J' C1tcl'I Oeck (4d1lr) 117 8o)'t l'las!u1 (K1nl1} IU Trut Blue Sue-{Mltcfttll) 119 MIM Oltl)!ltt fllr!nlclev) lit T/11' D1nov {~Cl) 11' "°",_. BGOI< !ltkMrdll l:!I! T""' ero Mtn Cl~t.em) It> l'IFTM R.t.Ct:. JSO v1..i1. 1 "°'"" ~Jd>. c11rrnint , Pi;oe 11!'00. Clt imlnt orlu t:.2000. V•ndett1 Niner IH Cro>by) 1n S1t!V llruce {Smlll'll 116 lcrt1t1 Ltrk (M<:rr>tl 11' J<"t Burress (ll!C!lifd51 U? Mr. llar C/IJr~ !L1Ph1m) ll'I Brt~J!n' (Adelrl ltt t.•lt Go Man (0 e.n~~\ II' S•trr1 Gulntvtrt IP1l1>0) lit H•llt Sm•r! 1.lood1c1 I 11' SIXTH ll:ACll!'. HO Y•l"ll< J Wllr o'\d •~d UP Jn GrQ A ,Ii.IS, P'urJll: llll'OO. Al!rulslic !1-ilfl) O~lltmoon (Ctrdoul NOi Guilty IA<Oir] Je1nnt SundtY !H Croobv) Dt!lbv'i l!egueJt tWrl~hll Mr. sov Bir !Llolllm) LIYd McCeY (IC1nitl Willow Geld CMclteYnolds\ S1moson's Sister (Wt"°"I '" "' "' "' "' '" "' '" "' Sf.VENTH ll:ACf. l!O v1rcl>. 3 v•1r old< lfld uo in Grt6' AA P!u,. ,vr.e SllOO. V1fldv Ell~~" fCtrdO?tl l(iplys Go!dll>Del 1 ... l>oelt<•l Anni~ Oo fH1r1l Hl'l:IO!lt'1 Chic-cllohom) '" "' " tl IJ Rull$ •'ti.f In s.1nto, Chlc•oo. ti: P•r•i. c ·nc•n. n111. 91; McCov"v, $•n l'r1ne><t~. <1: L. M1v, Clncln.,111. t91 81n•1, c~'ll~· u. Race Results P itthl"I n Dt<;t11tn1 ~•lrn1n. Chlc"o• U·•· .7'1: N.-rr1u, '"'"""""""""""'"'"""""'""""'""'""= (tnci~ne!I. ll-S. .1'27; C1r1•en, St. 1i,:r;.,.-::-t,,_'Sl&!ZifJJ~·~! '""" ...., "" • "'i!.E!k!.- Lovll, 1~1 .. 1U; Se.•v•r, 'l~w ""'~· 17.1, .IOI; Cerroll. Cincinn111, 12-~. Tuol4ty, .t.111. n . '"' .i'Ci, Clt•r 6 1'111 Physicals Set Al Cos la l\f csa Physicals \\'i ll be conducted for 111 Costa Mesa High School football , water polo and cros~ country aspirants al the school cafeteria Thursday a n d Friday. Times arc t to 5 p.m. on both days and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Friday. A parent is required 1tlong with all freshman candidates. Big-8 Leader BOULDER, Co I o . Quarterback Bob Anderson of Colorado scl a total oHe.nsc rtt0rd of 2.123 yards in Big Eigbl Conference football last suson. This was almo.'l 500 ycirds better than the old marl( Anderson gained 1,3~1 yerds by pa&Sc..' and 787 on the .,....Jnd. IL'lltlT ltACe. n wirdJ. 3 ft!•r al<k •r><I uo In Gr•dt B Pl1;1 br-ed !n (1111. Pur~ S1SOC. DH·M1$l B1y N~~o !Mc.rr1J\ 11.6C U.fiO ; 10 DM·C!ir!tl~ 1t11ser <M~r11 u 60 11 1e • •n Flatlly l+o$1"' tAd•lrl S !I Tl~-70 t/11 Scra~tt -li;~y Jo,I• Ctt. All• Riv. Dovld'l llr!w. ""'' (htrYb. OH-De•tlllctt ror !lr~l. SliCOHO •ACf.. 150 Vtrdl l .,..~r ~kh 1M UP In Grtdt .l ft\IM. Pun o 51100. Jc~~ Gobi (W1tsonl /\fl Of ~ ((lrdalll Oc~tr MQ~1n l~C•I Tlrn!-1• '/10 lt,IO t.l'O '·'° 7.IO J.60 lJ.olO Scr11d•ed -ChkJIO Grand, luN Voo Ooo, Suotr Roy1!, Jult'I ft1'fn, NIOHTLY DOlllLlr -l·Mlu l•Y Nt~I, oM1~hHI & 1·J•hft GMI. r1lf 501.00. HIOHTL Y DOIJlLl!-t·C~rUI~ ll:rll· or, H•dlllll & t·Jol'ln Ofbl. P11' tU~·"· THlll:O 11•cr. '°" v1rd1, Mtl«n 1 ~fttr (lld1. Cl1lmln1. Pur~ t1700. £*Ifie (111.,.t (WU-) 13.IO 1.70 4.'6 Crlrmoo $!Nik (Sn!Of!J '·'° J,llQ MldWIY Tom (Adollrl •.co lln'>l:-lO 1/10 knff.Md -Gl'tllWln, F/t!y 1!'1'0' .. 1. Mill Cfmldt. Fl1lnt II~. ';ho COi.int. '0UllTH lll.t.Cli, l50 v1ro1. l vr•• O'dl Incl uo In Gft~P t.. Mlfl~1. P,.1'1:. '1100. lllt Ct>1nlf!lfll IAPl!d•tt ~ .\l,to II~ l~to ~Ir llh1~rl•• IC•r~o!•I "I 'II .I 00 $1>t1n,•·. ltrcmloe (1-1••11 ''Cl f!--11 )rlO 1t rttCl'lflll'-01rv ,,, 1tee•. \11 ' lt~tktt. M•K TOP PecG, Su1i. P'eo Rode!, J IJTH 11:.t.CI . "°° Y••dl. , ve1r "1" •nd uo In Gr&dt A Plu1. l'une-ll"Oll. StndY C~ic (C•rd011l 10.0'l ~.fO l .00 Rc:krl Mick (AD<W!tUl i.00 .too llui h l>itot !W1l:lf)ll) fM l l""'-20 7110 !cratc.Mfd-Mldw•r 0.rtdv. Oldt!V'• '""''<. A,pollo ll:9Ck•t, MonotY Miii. SIKT H R•CIE. 40G v1ro1.' Yllt• old":!. Cl .. mlfltJ. Pun, 17100. Our Ctxbion ttt.rl) 1S.i0 U.IO 1,l'A S.1rTcrl11S t~mllll) lf.olO I.I)!) (t r11lfl Sorn<>ln' (AOllr\ •.U Tlmo-:IO 1110 sc,..!clt!d-Lvcky ll8r (.Mc, SNll!H Dtvf!. SklCIO l'c!u. Re<ornmrnde1. lf\ffNTH 11.t.CI, V«Mk Sr. Courk _.to v••<h. l Y!lr okh 11'd "'· ttJlrnlno. Purv ,1000. OH·~!nilll t.~llA-! (Ad1lr) Cit-Murry Jolln (Hirn c ... l>!clc (Rk/\trd1l T~-'1 "10 7,.tl '·'° J.ta $.10 4.IO ).llJ ••• $tr1!thed-MI'. L-Sflot, ll"'I Mt· Cov. l!IUUl~lt, W/\lrty Ooo. OH--tle1dMtl 11'r II•"· EIGHTH llACI . "-II Yll'lh. J v11r ol<h 1P'ld .,,. lfl Gr1de M Mlnut. rvne 1311KI. l k kt A ll:ot!lel IWll$<111) l .fO '·* l .2' Tll1111t 11:1(11 Cl'11!Jol 1GO 370 lllGbln OCW>ln 1,_,,.I•) IJ:e n .... -11 1110 Strtl(JH6-C011nlt A11111. MIHr k Su"". Zee'1 ~1rr, Mr. 11,11111. 1'.tfl tt.«11.40 1tl" •.GO ·~ All year long, Chevy.Vans have been priced u much u $110 less than other Vlll'UI. But now it'1 Chevrolet Savings Time. So you'll find it harder than ever to match Chevy-Van aavinp. Just •s other dealers will find it harder than ever to match Chevy.Van. The moment you slide behind the wheel you'll notice Chevy-Vans are easier to set into and out of. No need for limbe?inc·up exerciaea-there'a no engine hump to 1traddle. Turn the wheel and feel the way Chevy-Vans glide through circlea. · Because of ahorter wheelbases, turning diameters are up to 7 ft. shorter. You ca n back smack up to loading dock!, too. BecaUle the rear doors open all the way. (Other van rear door11 don't. y ou know.) And no other popular va.n haa side doora lika Chevy's. Big, wide·o~ning t ide doora w.itb no .eat back 1t1cking out saying "How you coins to get around me thit time?". If you use your bead and see yoU? Chevy dealer right now, he'll use bia headetart to save you a bundte. On what jll$t happens to be the best '69 van in town. Puttinr you firet, keeps us lirst. You're on Chemilet 5"'np TllM . --·- -. ~~ ... ~,JIAIL~·"""-y--""~""-T~~~~~~-:-ildoo~ldl~~~ ...... ~~20,-'-1-"-'1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:;W:ldM;:;;;~;·;··;A;u•:":';20:·;l'!6;9::;;;;a;;:P:ll~O=~:A:OV:E:kT:l:SE:R;;;;;;;. . Students Hit -By •DIL'1M1t.--...... ,,-c.11. •·IYfMll-M.•T----·-·-• 1114l ..... Ate.•l 11a• ....... Slieppf .. c-iw,e.&. e ............ ,"""='" ......... .._..,,,. ~c..Mr, H.L e t'61Q1-a .... ap. .. _ o .. ,.c...,, ..... a.-. e 21111 ........ ~tt.t.-Hlllltl"'"'-' ..... • 1fffW.~_.....,_. ... 1•1•JClllw,S.A. e llHH.wlfN.-H.wM:1p111t~.C....MIM WASll~GTON. D.C. CNEA) materials and In broadcastilJi -''Good -·· ho thought, teclinlqots mil• polJdna d ~tadaUM himself for the use o1 cop7-rl1hled 1119111( lild ·Uio fomlght tasl molerlals an lm-1b1Uty .......,. lo Ille 1., future use without ,......,.,. lellalaUve • tbe ~•BU_IJ:d!~·~~~-.....,..,-ol--&attd troftt -J e Vt f J "J -T..dliCatorl, OD the ,0 i h tt r copy r I 1 b t e d texts and band, are convloced that the mqu1ne "sa/e""""8" pmpooed would Exceue!i tbooi;b his lesson virtually eliminate the use ' of may haft been, the creative the new e d \I c 1 t Io !I 1 J l.....i,til this ieacl\tr allowed lechnology In the schools In in .earchlrc for the right pie-the years lhead. · . tum to Illustrate hll lesson U, for example, a student and in copying and filing them wishes to aee or .bear a video for future use could result in or audio tape lo a library car- his being· charged wi t h rel, and be activates the copyright tnrrlngement perfonna~. he will have Whether or not lh1s happens committed a copyrlj:ht ln· dependl to a lara:e extent on fringernent under the proposed how successful Congress is in uaafeguards." «»ping with the complex but Just to complicate matters, hJshly Important Wk of revis-il the -..-the bul- lng pme11t cop)'l'ighl law. Ion, the uae of the cop)'Tigl)led Al I stands mw teachers material under theae aame are UDIUl't when a'given use "safegnards" would be d~materlalinthe permlaaible without course of teaching i s clcaranctS or payment of Jegltimate. W i d esp re ad royalties .. disagreement exists not only Aecordtng to one educator, between publ.i.sbers an d Harold E. Wigren, of the Na· educalon, but between at-Uenal Educalon AmclaUon, torneys u well. No nale of this is an I I Io g l cal in- thumb seems safe: each con.slltency similar to that cop)'l'l&hl...dWlenge mUJl be. wl>lc!L 1><rmlll_a_"'1lolar. lo ~decided by the courts on the copy material laboriously with merits ol the specific eaat. a pen or pencil, but not with eong..... bas been grappling a photocopy. with the task of revising the antiquated 1909 copy r lg ht statute for y ..... and It m•Y Pressures be that the tlst Congress will · approve a revised I a w . Meanwllll e, America's edueato11 are torn between an impulse lo applaud the long. overdue effort and a gnawing fear that the revision may tum out to be heavily weljhled on the side d the author-publlaber as against Heavy On Youth Ille leacber or &tudenl user. W ASllINGTON, D.C. <NEAi 'lbe problem la basically one -We are caught on a merry. of ach:ievtni a b a I an c e go-round Of pressures on between the rights of those students, and we can't seem lo who wrlle for prolll and the set off. So says Frid T. righta of educators to use ctr· WUbelms, executive aecretary ta1n copyrighted materlaJs in of the Asaoclation f o r teacblng. Or, as one noted s · · --" Cu ·cu1 educa!M put i~ "the right d uperv~1on ~ m um Development, a national af· "'f1r1 man lo ahare in the ac-flllale of the NaUonal Educa- c:umulated knowledge of the tion A.ssoclaUon. human race." The push on the merry-jD-lt Is a problem made more round began after RUSSia beat acute by 20th century technology, combined with us by hurling Sputnik into space more than a decade . new concepts of learning and agtt. Schools were: blamed for tea:i~rican .. e d u ca t 1 on our humiliating lag early in ~ the space race. More 1clence moves more and more toward and more math was regarded individualized learning and ID-as the answer to our problem. dependent study activities, it "Excellence" was the motto becomeJ ·more involved in the -afld it meant intellectual use of modem technological achievement only. Since then, devices such as teaching curriculums have been revi.s- machines and instrnetional ed and more and more dif· televis.lon. These permit-a stu-ficult subject maUer has been dent to make bia o w n taught at lower and lower g e n e r a I i zations without erade levels. assistance from the teacher at These P.f~reLior more every itip or the way-. --knowledge, coupled w I th Thia bealthy trend in the mounting competition for a new t.ecbnologies may be place in college as increasing severely curtailed, educators numbers of students sought a fear, by an increased em· higher education, have helped phasis on protecting authors cause the present frantic pace and publishers more than in education. teachers who use th e s e The complexity of th e technologies f o r non-profit modern world and the rapid purposes. increase and accumulation of Publishers argue that t 1 .hne knowledge: the assumption of recent breakthroughs ·b machine reproduclion o f respons1 ility by the schools Aid Asked On Nuclear Plant Sites Congressmen Craig llosmer (R-Long &achi and Chet Holifield (DMontebello) bave ca lled on Gov. ~Id Reagan t.o appoint a State Power Plant Siting Authority to make ctr· train that 'California's utilities have plenty of room for future expansion. Hosmer and Hollfleld , both ranking members ol the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, predict dilflculU.. in locating nuclear power plants in the state because ot earthquake faults and land shortages. In a letter to the governor they explalned that the pr .. posed authority abould have quasi· judicial power 1 to re10lve conflicting p u b I i c demandJ for both electricity and other public value• such as preservation of the tCOlogy, aestheUcs and the llke. Hosmer said electric power demands in the state may be multiplied five limes by the year 2000 and suitable sites for geoerat.ing stations are be- cx.ning mtically short. The lloomtr-HolHield plan, according to ils authors, coukl avoid serious shortages of electricity in U\e future which could result from disorganized individual efforts by t h e 5late's many electric com· panJes to obtain locations for new generatil\g stat.Ions. -· who represenu the HW!tinaton BJeach-Seal Be&ch area, aa wtll . as lhe--Long Btacb area of Los Angeles eoonty, hu returned home durlni th • Consrmional receu and wtll sptnd the time between now and Labor Doy when the. Congreu reconvenes "t.alklnc to b1.a coostltultnt.s." 1 fo r many areas of teaching formerly handled by the home and the church; and the social and economic aspirations or parent! -their strong desire for their children to have a better education, and a better life, than they -are other causes for current school pressures on studenu. ~ow, accor,ding to Dr. Wilhelms, there is a growing realization amona: educators and some parenta that the pres.!ure for too much too soon, particularly in the scien- tific field, can be overdone - that we must return to more emphasis on the humanlUes and learning how to live with one another. Seniors Set Trip to Vegas, Parks A 8-day trip to Las Vegas and three natiooal parks is planned. by the Senior Citizena Club of Huntington Beach. The bus tour will originate al the Sheraton Beach IM on Sunday, Sept. 21 and stop for the first night at the Mint Hotel in Las Vegas. The followlns three nlghll Will be spent In Zion Canyon, .Bryce Canyon and Grand Canyon na· Uonal park!. Returning. the fifth night will be apenl at the Mint Hotel with I.be mum to Huntington Beach planned for Fridoy, Sepl 21. Cost of !he f.doy trip b m per penoo in c luding transportation and lodging. Further information m1y be had by calllns Hfrold H. Evans at 536-4489. Evans said the Senior 'CIUuns are planning two ad· ditlonal one-day trips Jn the fan to Ol1neyland, Oct. 18 and San Oieao Sea World, Nov. 11. Jumbo .Sise Color Prints ~;::,~19c ......... .. ••• l •IJ 12 EXPOSURE ROLL _Kodacolor Film _1;';., .. $2'7"' Thrll1y'1 Own lat Sellenl JaltaVodka or Castle Gin 'two of Thrift(• w a rm . ,..thet fa.arites and best Mllen.OutltUld· in.: bupim 1t their~ Jaw pcice-llO ... priced ~ Jow- er for • limi!cd - Bath Size Dial-Soap *12' Easy Off OvenClta1r 14 Or. Size Save 30c In Salal 99' fJ'' lndlan ·Madras Bedspreads 'lll~fly Prkocll $2'' Hllldwcm:a iii attna:ivt rich ccf. oa; Lar&e 72 inch b,-108 i.nck 1i2e for twin bedl. Wash fast, , , guuwtttd for 3 yea.n. Flocked Daisy Wffh Cute Face '5" Val. Ouidoor Drinking Fountain " . 1. Top Hat ::-391: Orte flocliCed dw, • Dlaftls iG flcded pots. ~'He" WtttJ·~ blt- "Sbe" hu 1111iling face! $1 .49 Value! 5pen1• Mep Plastic held, sc rew -i n 99c han dle.Won't m•r. Vegetable Centerpieces 59' !.I 1N1tur al colottd plastic oaiom, nb-. NA tom1toe1 '""· $399 •....i pWllc ••• my to lastalJ an anr outdoor faucet Noo- nuti 1· 99c LyMI 12 Os. U.,ultl Disinfectant i 11. 68f Repbr or Pillt'. Save almost Jh. •-au1Rltl•X DN ln c•-•• DUsolm srwe. CIA't • OOm skin. DUCOW!t priced I 78' 98 ~ Gadget Util ity Trays ~ 2!$1 • ., t Srtt tk K"p' """" duat & lint fnie. flnt 0-lltrl fffl Clllt ,_ C9{1''9rt Comfr bloomer atyJe in .,iftyl that .uys soft! All tn1uiid elast ic waiu and legs. Silei M·L and XL. Mach- ine washable. $2.75 Value! E·Z Dura fit Sleepers u.., l p<"l"Pm w;th $1,, ~nap shoulder, vinyl ;.rip E·Z feet. Wdlfut colors in sizes 1 to 4 ••• at savinp. Infants' Vinyl Dloper Bags $333 FloW1, ~· took" ,;,,,ts. h\aclc: p!I· ...... 5craJ11 hold bottles \12D»it. s291 lnfont11 Car Stat ~~ $199 Hooko\·cr style. Safet, b.tt, ~ 11t1inin,g bt:lt Blue.; 27~ Eve nflo Nurser Units =t: . ..i s ~$1 njPOle I and ap. llJI, SM 3!e $3.98 Infa nts' Acrylic Blan ket Slee pers Sletf'tt'S 1nd b1-nket In one. Shrink. $2'' res istant. softlr nipped ••• machine w1.sh1blc, Hot rolon: Oranse, Blue, Duttert'llp. S to XL Zipper fto!lt. • "27 ............................. ... e lJIU ........,.. St ... WtttMMat•r-Wdln•k Cffttr, 6 .•• e 11tt1 V.lfet fttw er CIMlltlMll AM.-f•tpte ,..., •. G. stJ•4 · Calendar ''Horvest9r'' Wrist Watc h ~iscounr Priced $494 Gm.t baclc-to-schOol silt! Corttcl: dtte iutO. m•tkallr Ut~s on '•«. Hl!lcbome goldtone ~[, Jurnino1u hands and numenb. Save SJ ia limited time offer. Boud . , : rndr to aive. SUDDEN BEAUTY • ,·. . ' • .. • ' • ' . . • • • . ·. • •• ~----------- 'tlOT-ADVERTISER 1) D~ILY PILOT S e 2JJI. 11 .. St.,C... ..... llie,,1r, c..twt C......._, • 17904 ......... It ... ,...._ ..... CW., ....... ....., • rim ... Qillnt St."' • ..._......_w....,_, ~· ..._..,... 1 e 10141 ICettfle AW9 • .t lecll• .... 11111 lll•H•I c..Mf, ..... ..... • ,,,, c~, ...... .,.. -ltMJdHtm--0 ....... c....-, ........... •r• .. e 1 •lO W. l"-tet -.I l.w.I St.-1 ..... c:-e., S.... AMI e IMdi l ..... 1W. ........... lwll l~t;C..'T', Mytl .. kll. • J11J1 .._, ltv4. •Mt••• H ........... , I l • llff " ...... ••4-HerMt .... ,, ... c..t.r, C.ate w ... • 'm w ........ • ••14911 ••· w ...... ....., • 11t•1 , • ..., vs.w •ca.,-""·_..,.,..,. ....... ...,. Reg. $1•• Sheer Support $rs Value! Fluorescent $1•• ea. Boy•' No-Iron $3'' Women's· Fancy Acrylic Sweaters Hose s1 ... 81> to 11 First quality U:1.J11lm 1heer 1upport hose fuh· ioned for fine lit. In 2 lwic fuhion lhades and whitr. Noll' -~ 2 pair for less than th• price of l-1t Thrifty. 791 to s1.oo Values! Mia Cosmetics By Rayette thole• C y..,, 33 791 Zodiac • S 1.00 M1tt1 Flitt •SI .DO llwsll Flatt • 7k M11c1ra •Uc U•rtlck • lie Er,.D• £ye sti1d1w • 7!c Underw1l1r Uetr ' HI-INTENSITY Desk-Lamp $3'' New hl·intmsitp fiiaomcmt l1111p in new 1ttntctiv1 drsi111 ..• choice of colon. Coftlplne with long·life' bu.lb. Doub\1:1 as desk, bed or utility lamp. Student's sPfciall . $2.59 Flat Metal Lunch Kits With l! Pt. Iott IN s1•• Colod'ulff decorated with lall8b-Jn, ~OY4G£ TO THt IOTTON 0, TH~ SE4 I Oll4NZ4 .. dei~S. Bo,. and girls JO • for these flat metal lunch !cits complete with ncuw:n bottle. Dis· count Priud ! lox er Jeans luy "" $1 •• Clutch Bags In Newest Wide Styles af Miracle Soft Touch Vinyl $)78 Styln with the look, md' fttl of expensive leather -3 ace:· tion/flapi. caiter fnme/2 out· tide pockets, front fnrnr/!arp pocket, cmttt 2iplf1bric !in· 1n1. 7 colors~ black. -• CARDIGANS • PUUOVllS •KNIT vtm DISCOUNT PRICrD All that's new in. 1W«tcn hen! F11tC1 ~hit fronts ot:lancr dttip fronts! T\ltlle or V-n«lc pullcwtn! Full (uhiOl'K'd AtW uyltt it1 lf'OO'T colon (ot fall: ]i( to 40. Women's Acrylic Knit Shells Di1Count Pricod s1•• Women's . Cosmetic Case Walnut Finished Danish. Desk Set ........ $299 Solid or Checked Women's Jumpers Stretch Denim Pants .. .. . •' 59c Assorted cclor pa· tents .. ith "Sign of the Zodiac" !if.Ues tk patterns, zipper Prict4 Assortment of 1tyle1 hr Windsor for dlt cxecutin or college studcot. ~ift boJ:ed I $3" Value! 18" Daisy $1" Audio Magnetic Recording Tape Bulletin Board "''"'""' $)69 ...... Moel daisr Jhiptd baud in } cclon, Scrttncd oa. decorator: burlaPt ·, ~3.87 Tape Tool Label Maker ........ $229 ...... s5u Wood Frame Attache Case ........ $497 Pric14 Stw'dr •inrt covered wood ·CISC that loob $$$ inon:l Post ba.ndle. Blad or Olive. ~:::. 87! 60 minute oompict asSdle or Pick of FOW' ~io. tttls. Schick Consolette . Hair Dryer ,('-'.,. Battery .Operated "Hot Color" Electric Scissors $395 Cut fut«, Cl1ier itl straight line,, CllIYet.. Pot paper, cloth, prolcssional Ir Jffo cisioo pattnn ailtillJ. $6.99 Value! Jet Style BACK· TO.SCHOOL Musical Instruments '-aisley Luggage Imitation :: ~:,h $3'.! • $7.H Val , 15 , 16 In. $4.99 • $1.99 Vol. 17, II In. $5 .99 Sturdy ntry1l11 in tote lh•pe ro. u1t JI lu~ai;c or l1He bags. full til'P'f o nin s. '"'' .car doubl'" h•ndles. . • Clauic Guitar -Standard Size • Eledric Guitar -Single Pickup • Solid State Amplifier Your Choi<• $ H•tt oho ,,., rl••k 19'5 .. ith ateel teinfomd back or !91f;" cl«tric ; -,1i1h 1dius11&te pickup ' •nd dirome fin ished bridtt.r. Ampllfirr ss.oo Value! ;:· Ice Cream '.'sundae Cups 1 o:. Val. Hoffman's Cup·O·Gold Candy Bars 10:79° Changeable Lens ~···;;· 2il9c • p$298 ~ 1 1ukioa' f1i.11 0 for b1ck·to· school. Bonded I COTTON·llYl.(IN 5Tlt£TCH OEM I M 111• ,L411t lt:I '~NT•, ,flrOllT Zl,,llto WIO I IEL'i'-LOOS[\. CD LOIS • llAVY SM l,,Elt I LU[ CL ~ll[T lttO , HU/fTEll liRtCM St ZtS 8•18 . colon.r rayon ind •ttt•te m wianift6 colors. So lids •nd ch«la. btOUJtS. I to 16. •Women'• Acrylic Jv~'"" $3.91 Boys' Cotton Flannel Paiamas ''"'"·'""""''" $13' style m pnntJ, . solidt. 4 to 11. I lo 1.4,$1.79 $9.95 12" World Globes :~~:;"'$678 Cntm't 11p•to ·dal!, f 11 I I color political ,robe for school uu.. With stand. $1'' Pencil Sharpener ~ "M;dgof'' ~y Apocl> Sh1rr,ms •.tand•rd $1.09 ~Is, ·Ol!·c•st r '· hi. '"'J:ct plwic rttrpt• r. o 39'llco Utility Case .. A mlllt for ltY"J' C 1tudent ll•rtins 23 b«k 10 Khoo!. ~~ New! Hot Color Ii ,. • lall Point Pens ,, . i:: ! ~-· !I """""''. 6 , 97~ utility ~ . l ·~- • Western Style Boys' Jeans :::::"' $248 Slims ot Jtqulw'ia J to 7. With F1brilod double k:nea, Badr:·fo.Kbool flYOt• itcs. . • Si••' .. ''· .. $1.tl s1.29 Typing . or Filler Paper soo 13c Sh-. 11,.si:11 .. :.•Ii~ 1>1ptt br Stuttt all. 1lltr in Wide or Coll•~ ndr. S1ock up for t yar! '2" Water Color or Fine Point Marker Sets 1• auOtttd colo" to tct:. $14:. . Qll.idc drrina. ftOft·fOXic:. odorla1, • w.Jh•ble I 89' Comblnatlen or like Lock _ ~toopmie. Por 11r111 doon,tOot~ &&ta. loc::Kcn. ... 66' ,.... .. ' . s3'1 Permanent pt e • 1 , 73% cotton, 2'~ rnr~~.1~-eil!. e1-n1 ....... 1111e %1Pf'I" er, matching b.ittOn,, front snd back dart. Full cut fot betttt fit in sizes 10 tO ti. Women's Voll• Print Shirts ~:::.. $3•• '6"% dacmn Polrnttr •nd 33% cution. The IQOle wave Voile in ttcitini prints. Sim 32 to JI. Short Sleeved Boys' Sport Shirts No-iron eaJJ-a.Ie blends $ '"d •II <ot<oru ;,, hwl-1~· 1ome "'°'t'n plaids and solid colocs. full aat.ai.us 6 10' 16. first in their d111 I s2•• "Girl Talk" . Ensem~e . a,w-~ $ 97 ) rin1 binder, 1¥1 .. c:•pe· c:ity, thtme book. 416' notdiook '° aar aod bri,tit in matchini flotal or pai•· lty dt11igi. At savlnpt · - ' . I I t I ----"·------------·--·--·----~-------·-------• .. • • • Ll!IGAL NOTICE • ~mplete-New York Stock List .. -..,,---~------ ---------------::r--------------------------------------------- '.;' ----Tuesday's Closing -Prices-• 1 'I I " ' 11 I I I I j I DAILY ~OT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1"4111$ Cl:•Tll'ICAT• KNOW All MEN •Y T tt E $ E PRElEHTl : TM! ""' -l"llt....:I Wes Mr• nt"'lif'll ..... follllw ..... : 1, Tht undw•i.ntd II tr.i11Ktlnt or ,,_ to tr....-d bullne» .. !fie Sl•i'I <II C•llfomi. ....,,.._ fllt lld llloo.lt Mme ol LA YllN't. '· T,_ •k'd ... I pl1ce o1 .. Id bl.ltl.,..t Is loc;a!M 11 25"1 Mvlri..-. iowlsftrd. Mlsilooo Yltlo, C1llfonlla. J. The 11111 Mlfte '(fl 1foot Ulllkf1"ntd b PEGGY THOMPSON. L TIW 1JaU ol r .. tdtllelt el IM 1111· °'""Md It :!6Af1 Vtn1 Cr111 L•ne, Ml)t'°" Vltlo. Colllo!'ftll '2'1J. O.ltid: Ju'Y ''• lf6f. P"ffV Tllor..on>r> STA.TE OF CALIFORNIA I COUNTY OF ORAHGE ) H o" Julr 21. 1'69, belor• .,..., r~ un. d~rslvntd. 1 Nol•rv Pulill( '" Ind tttr 1&1d .Sl1I•, NBOnltl\< .-.1r.a P • t g v TPlomoson. ~-IO 'fl'· IO bl "" --wl>o!e .,.,.. 11 tW.Ulbed to thol wh~ln r~s1r11me111, tnd •~k-lfdtff to me 111111 ..... ••ea<led "" '9m1. WITNESS...., Mnol and o:ifllclll MIL COFFICl"l SEAL) ICEIT~ C. WEt.PUn' NoT•rv Publlc -C1lltoml• Prl11el•ll Off;tf: lft Or•"!'• Coufify M1 c-liislon EXPlrn N.a•. 1. lKJ Wtl!IUtt , .. Olcnlolll. AIMrMY1 .. LI# C-'MuM "'"""'*''' lullfltol •U Cl'flc Cltlhtr Drlff Wttl, SUl!t Z2S s.i.11 AM. Col~ n7'1 Ttl: 1111) SO·llJf , Publlll>ed 0rl119111 C..11 Oflt)I Piiot, J111f" » -AU$\lll 6. ll, 'IO, 1t6t 1401..tt LEGAL NOTICE NOTlC• Of' TltUITl!l'S UL• ~ P-41,tll CM tM Sth 6rf d klltefl'lbt!', IM, ti ElcWfl A.No .• 11 tht El1l'lth Sir~ l'!l- tr1na • lhl MW C""'"l'f C.Ut1 ~ IDclled 11 JI» Well tlfl SI,_! 111111tld In "" CllY ol S&lltl Al\I, CCIUT!tt ol' Orl!IM1 Stile al Clll10"'!1, IANK OF AMERICA HATtONAL TRUST ANO SAVINGS AS50CIATION1 as T,.....1~ 11rlder DHCI ot Tnnl d1!ed o.c..m11u lJ, 1'64, •~Kiiied b\I PATRICIA ANN ROIERTS. 1 m.&rrled wom1n who IClll.llr@d title 11 PATRICIA ANN RAIJSA Ind reconlt!d Dfl Decembfr 11, 1Ht In !led:; 1117. p,.,. 76't ol Otllcl•! R!'(!)l'dl of COUf!IY ol Or1119t, C11Uoml1, 9ly'" ko NCIJ'11 1111 lndtb!HMH 111 llWI' flf HARll:Y R. HEARTMAN, 1 m1n11!11 ,....,, bY ,..1111'1 ol IM bNKll ol cert1111 ebllg1l1aM MClll'ed lhl•f'b'f', l'IOllce flf Mile.II was rocordtd °" ""'II 2', 1Mt In lOlk 19'1, PIM 17!, ol Oll1d1I R-d• el wld Orll'tlll COl/lllY, Wiii Hll fl pl/blk l uellon 11 tM flltllal bldd9r for c~ Pll'• 11119 In llwfVI _,. o1 "'-Unltwd $111" el Ame.la, at llrnt ol wle, ... 1111out _, or w1rr1ntw. •~-· or-1..,.uld, I I to lltlr, POtMPlori or _.....t1r1t1o:M, ft'lt lnlwnl COl'I ......... Ill Ind llW htld ll¥ !Pit .. Id Tr1111M IOlllkf .. 111 Oftlll ol Trwt, In and i. tht llllloWhlt doHCl'ING ,.._.....,. 1ltu1Nd In the c.c.untY ol Or11111. 511!1 ot C•llltf'l'llto, to-wit: Loi 1' 111 TrKI 2161. 11 Ptt mn ,_6td In BOQll 11 Piii If al MIK'lllll'lf'Olll MfPI Record1 ol Or~ C-l'f, C1tlks'nl1. ,,... tlle ...,,_ " --lltlllf1llans ucvl"d bY 111111 Oft4I ol Trust, lflcMllnit ,_ dl9'9l!t, .nd tll'DPnlt!I Iii fl1'r TrwtM. ..,..,,_, 11 ....... ~· Ille term1 of .. .., Dnd ol Tr111! •nd lnlarnt ,~.._. 111d n-.ae 111 _.ltl •flncltNll of h flOt9 wcvrl!d by 11111 o.ld ol Trv1!, wflll Int-I •I 11111o lnMll Dlo!T!Wr 16. IHI • dale ol Ale. O•l'ld Autu1t 7, ltff •ANK OF A.MERICA NATIONAL TRUST ANO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 11 Tr111IH IY Gt-or .. Ntld1l1 ITr111I OllklfJ lh SvlYI• Vlllorre1! (AQlttllll Trust Ot1/c1rJ ••• Pllbllal!ff Ortnlll' Co.tlf 01lly 'llol. Ausu.r ll. 70. n, 1Ht u1ut LEGAL NOTICE !ilOTICI Oitr IMTINTJON TO ll'IGAGll! IN TH• U.LI 01' ALCOttm.IC •tV•AACill. Awusl U, \Mt To Wham II Mil' Conc1rfl: SUlll.cl Ill IAUlll(t al tM ll«Mt op- oHld tor. rcolkl Is llercbv 1twn llllt ttw llftdetlisntd Or-Ill Hll l lcohollc ~Ha ti th9 ~ Onulllied 11 hltloM: 2200 H1rbor l h•d., l ldt. L U111t l CO!llll M"", Uni '"'1nW'nl II I 11 c II ln!entlln. "-llfl- *<sltl'led h tHk'lnt Ill 1111 0-rtnwnl ot Alcdiolk lk•tr-C001ln>I for 1-l'Klrtment ol Alc.oholk lkver111t COl'llrol. within :io d»• of 111e 01i. ,,,,. .,_,.. "'""r'" -·e l!r11 -1..i, 11111111 •·-lllr -Ill 81 Pl'OUldld b)I llW. The ""1'!1ilfo• t re now llct"""' ll:or' tlle .. ,, ol 11(.0['IOl!c bt-ier1•n. Tl>e lvrl!I ol v1r!l!c1tlon !MY tie obt&lntil ''°'" 1n1 olllt;t ol the Oroarlm.fl!, l(llNZMANN, ALFREO (NMN) Oubll"'9d Orll\tlt Co.tll Diiiy Pilaf, AU11111t 2'0. 1'69 154Mt LEGAL NOTICE Berenson Wins BPS Log Race ·-----·-------·· ------·------· Co:rona.do 25s Due Newport H os_ts ~ N ationalM eeting - ·---~~~~---------~·---------- u .. s. Yacht Winner ' ·.Of F.astnet Coast Man Seeks ' . ' Hennessy _Crown ~-n1fiooal -Coron&ifo'.25 -'"lliiJ li-llilo. llrsH!me °'"' . tog tlia boal !""" Sin· Fran· 1a!Un1 champlonshJps will be Alsociallon .reaaua is truly clsco; Oene McSbtn'y, CUM'Jnt he;d iq JleWport this weekend naUonal in scope," sald Ray We.st Coast District champion i:-ee u~: s~:t Y~~ Fonner national offshore. per hour quicker than Dan'a for ~ Ol"Jl Ume. Garra, president of the n"· and fonner n:tUonal ch am· pbwer boat racer P e t e r boat," said .Rothlchild. Tht Bahia Corinthian Yachl Club tional association. Garra 11 p_loll, and Heary Sprague 111, ~:~ w~ec:: th:=~ JiothsCruid of Newport Beach new craft was shipped from will be hollt to the regaita also a past NewpQA Beach repre1tnt.lng the Navy YacbL will mount a full-scale attempt Mlaml Tuesday and ii being which will draw UUe aspirants neet captain and his been a Club and the !As A1amltoa: raee, one of, the m01t rugged to regain ~h~ ~ for tile painted and tuned for the from the East Coast, Great member of t h e assocla\lon Coronado-in fleet. )'&d1t races in the world. West "·-st S t d b h race. Lakes, Gulf of Mexico and I.be since lb inception in l96ft. lle The 676-mile Fastnet race ta \,Va a ur ay w en e It will bt 8 costly venture PaclUc Norlbwesl. is a member of the host BOYC. Newport Beach will have Its sailed from Cowes, England. debuts his neW '2 • f 0 0 L ror -Rottisclilld, who earlier Largest numb::r of entries, Three races wil~ ~ sa\~ed own select!on Qf hot skippers The winner was Red Rooster, "superboal'' in the fifth an--this year launched a new high however, will be from the Saturday and Sunday. The in Richard Ka.ppes and Larry designed, built and skippered nual Long Beach Hennessy speed luxury cruiser and &O Southern and Northern regatta will be u$~ ,by BCYC Matson, Balboa Yacht Club; by Dick Carter of Boston. The Cup race. mph raett, both to bllt own CaJifomla areas. In its competition !or the St. !!ob Darnell, VQyagers Yacht yacht is a 43-f~ sloop with a Rothschild, -a SO-year~ld oil design. But the engtneerlng on Previous championstllp Petersburg, Fla. Yacht Club Club; Dan Pike, VYC, and retractable keel company executive from San. ~boats was cximpleted on regattas have been held in San troJ1hy which is awilrded an· Garra, BCYC. West Coast sailors aboard ta Fe Spring!, dl.!IClosed that i>Qlh boab before last March Franclsco, Redondo Beach and nually for the best run regat· Aside from the two-day rac~ were Skip .Allan and Taylor the custom-built lZ·foot cary wbeq Aronow roared to a tan· Marina del Rey. ta. Ing schedule, the regatta has a Grant of Newport Beach. and -powered by twin 496 cu. in. porarrworld record of rl mph Some 30 boats are expected Some of the outstanding fully packed social calendar Warwick Tompkins ol San t.ferCruiser inboard-ootboard in winning the first Long for this year 's championships compelilors who will be ski~ starting Fr,lday night and run~ Francisco. engines -will be ca 11 e d Beacfi .to Ensenada lnterna· and will be sailed in the ocean pering the Coronado-25s in nir.g through Sunday. There Firth QVerall was John B. Thunderballs and la a virtual tionaJ oUshore race. over triangular courses off the quest of the national cham· will be two breakfasta, a din-Kilroy's Kialoa ll from twin to The Cigarette, Mia· RothSchnd, who islnot noted Santa Ana ruver Jetty. pionshlp are Jim Pugsley, ner dance and a luau al the Newport Harbor Yacht Club mian Don Aronow's current for hwnUify, has been the Balboa Power Squadron's With more than 1,700 boalS East Coast champion; Al Balboa Bay Club. with a .predominantly Newport world record~ holder at 74.8 leading cbffr~ leader for his annual Bob Bogan A1emorial in the water and their number Dean: Gulf CoaSt champion; Richard VaJdes, president of crew aboard. miles per houri Aronow bas own new boals, admitted he'd predicted log cont~t was won increasing al tbe rate ot two a Arthur Thompson, Great Columbia Yacht Corp. which The FastDet race victory also also entered his boat in fallen Jn ~' with The lhis year by George Berenson, day. the CQronado-25 Class Lakes champion;.Charles San-manufactures the Coronado-25, gives Red Rooster the Saturday's race. Cigai-efre arid '\mmedlately aboard his 28 toot cruiser claims to be the largest born, Pacific Northwdt cham· ls enthusiastic about the Admlr.!J's Cup as the scorer in "The only difference Is that began the dual project of .ell· Golden Girl. 'Ibe race is from Midget Ocean Racing Fleet pk>n ; F.<l Huschke, cm-efit na4 regatta finally coming to three races for the coveted ThunderbaUs is the newest ing his two., new boilts and Newport to Long P o I n t , ..:.g>.:'°:"::P~i::n..:l:::he:..::w..:•::"::d·__.:. ___ __.:.tion__.:.a_I .:.cbam.:.....:i>_ion~wh<l...::::'..:11:;..::tr.:llt~ler:+--_. -:N,.:ewpo.:..::.:.rt.:.:. ____ .• _. _____ trophy...:.....:..· _________ eary_:..._h_u1_1 _an_d_•_T_s_a_boo_1_a_mil_._• __ •_rd:c•.:.ring.::=c.:.•..:l.:.w.:ln:..·lo:;i,;Ar;;..:"";:'°.:."..:'L.:. Catalina Island. ,. ' • · ~ '-, . Franklin At. LannQn in Sea • Dog II was second and Bob Becker aboard Flyer was third. Predicted log racing is just one type of activity engaged by Balboa Pow.er Squadron and its mem'bers .. The squadron's m a in purpose is boating education. The next bas.ic boating course offered by t h e squadron will begin Sept. 15 at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The weekly classes run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Subjects covered in the 13- ~·eck course include safety afloat. rules of the nautical road. required equipment, the mariner's compass, small boat handling, basic navigation and chart work. The course is free of charge and is open to anyone in· terested in boats, power or sail. No advance registration is needed. Further in r ormatlon regarding classes mily be ob- tained by calling Isabel Pease, 673-1855. Ahmanson Fifth Race Saturday The Coast Channel race, fifth feature of N c w po r t Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson Series will be saiJ.- ed Saturday starting at noon from the Emmy oil island , The course will take the ocean racing fleet to Point Fermin, Ship Rock (ort the Catalina Isthmus) and back to the starting point at the Em· my Oil Derrick. The finish will be between a spar buoy and the race committee boat a quarter mile east or Balboa Pier. Signed entry blanks for the race must be filed by S p.m. Friday. The race is open to yachts whose owners or ski~ pers are affiliated with yacht clubs of the Southern Cslifornia Yachting Associa· lion. Final race of the Ahmanson series is the "wrong way" CataJina Island race sponsored by Balboa Yacht Club Sepl. 7. NCC Takes Outriggers The Newport Canoe Club won the outrigger race in the California International Sea Festival last weekend for lbe second year in a row. The Newport team scored its victory over a visiting team from Hawaii under the coaching and steering of Ilima Kalama. The winning time was 4 hours , 56 minutes for the ZS.mile course from Bel- mont Pier, Long Beach to Avalon. The Newport crew was four minutes ahead of the Hawaiian crew. The Avalon steamer made its arrival just before the two sets of racers arrived, r;well· ing the welcoming crowd on tbe Avalon beach to about 4,000. The race ~·as ct>sponsorcd by the Sea FestivaJ and the Avalon Chamber o( Com- merce. Darrow Wins Soling Title LONG BEACH !UPI) Stan Dal'TOW of the Santa Barbara Yacht Club woo lhe Soling class western regional championships a\ the California International Sea Festlval Sunday. Dave Crashere and Bob Bums. both of the California v.,cht Club al San Pedro, Onlshed second and third m~lve.ly in the five.way ae.r1es ln Long Beach Harbor. DAILY 10 TO 10-SUNDAY 10 TO 7 . ..... ~.~-c::f:--• OFFER EXPIRES SAT., AUG. 23 ___ ........ _ --·-"""--_..,.. ... ..,,. __ _ ..... ~ ..... ·--·--------.. -~ ...... _____ .. ___ _..._.,, .. _ .. _ .. ..,__ :::. ':..::' .7:1~ -..... -.... -·-11 ... ........... ~.-...-. ... _ ........ ~ .. -....... _ ........ ... ---· ....... -___ .. _ ... _._ _.., ....... -.. _.. ..._.._ ... _ ... ---................ --.. -... .-........ __ , .. ___ .. ,_, __ ~· TOUI CHOICE OF VINYL AUTO ROORMASmt ROOR MATS ...... _ . .. ·3!' o.d.' ......... fll>t' ....... _.....,..>;.,!_ ..... _,,,.,..,.._Ml_ .. -...,, pri<e! »-uo1 fllK Sl'All PLUGS 3"3C .... ~ ......... ~ .. ,.,...,.t ... c..,,.._........, _.,.....,.... ..... _ .,.. -~ -a.s.1000 PllSTOll OIL MISEI 47e.::.. s-o11--..---........ ........ --·--'"I. •J.o:N SIMON tr YISTA WAX ,,,_ ------.. _.....,...._. FAMOUS FISK TIRES QOTHES BAR 63e ----·---· --. ........... --.......... -··- ...... " FISK OIL FILTEI fl.6 ~· ... -a..."'"" ....ma~ . .....,. .. ol-IOoib', ~1000~ ..... Ul1ll wm , IWS CUT KEYS ,.,. 38t ... ~-··:: .. ... ~ .. -... _ ..,._ ............... ,..,. .. ,,... .... ~.--.., ... )'-. ·-..-&-.!·- ~· -- ....... ~ ___________ ,. .. .FISK SUPER SAFTl·FLIGHT TRIPl.E WHITEWAUS : ~.f'.!!:.-· · ....... s --· _.._. -~~----·-----·--:-=. -:tt.; ....:. ·:t ..::...~ ..... --_..,_ --~ ---... ~· -... ... "::::---·~ uo u ~ M '" ,. -· --·--·- THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY! WESTMINSTER 15440 BEACH ILVD. At McFaddff 892-2088 BUENA PARK 5885 LINCOLN AVE. At VaA•y v;.w 826°5800 BUENA~PnK 5301 BEACH BLVD. At Lullwioi.r 52l.J040 COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD. Al Wllsan 548°2082 SANTA ANA I 400 EDINGER At Bristol 546°7832 • • 16 / . /' .· ----·----~---.--.-----·------------------ , • lack-to~·&choot ••• ... and that means it's time to schoolers. We've got two complete think of books and looks. At the d~partment stores, six men's and all-enclosed "Grandest Mall of boys' apparel stores, ni ne stores All ," we've been preparing for featuring shoes and 13 women's Bas;k-to-School all summer long. f~shion stores, There are also 11 Here under one huge a i r-condi~ • other specialty shops with a back- tioned roof our 84 stores can to-school bent .. like books; station- comfortably a n d conveniently ery, material, supplies and the.like. outfit the entire family's back-to-All stores open nightly 'til 9:30 p.m. OllAl'IOI COAST DAILY PILOT Wtdnttdoy, """"' 20, 1HP ' . ' " J . ' • All stom art open nlghtly 'til 9:30 P.M. Squtb Coast 1ta.za BRISTOL AT SAN DIEQO. FREEWAY, COSTA MESA OVER IO flNl STORES AND SERVICES .•• A 11 Card • Alblrt's HoSTtry • Alrot's • C. H. l1ktr • link of Atnff'ICI • lwriclrU Ctndln • 1trt11s T1ll Ftshlont • ltttstrom's Ibby Ntwt • letttr l•blf'1 • C.bor1 Children's Shots • CtmH lhots • Ctprict Coiffures • C1r1t's • Ch11ln's • Chtf V • Chic Acctssorits • Chris' fashions • Clint's St1tlontry • Crocker C~l1tt1s N1tlon1I link • Dtcor1tor Une • Fit J1ck's Coffff Shop • Field's Shot1 • Finn's F1shion ... tiqu1 first Western link • Fox South (0111 Pl1i1 Th11trt • The Galleon • Gtne's • Gentry ltd. • Gtor91 Murr1y • Golden Ntedlt • Gud11-ltmttt Shots • H1llm1rk S11tloner1 • Harris & Frink • H.f.C. • H1rvut Hou1e c.t. t1ri1 • Hickory F1rm1 • House of fabrics • House of Nini • Houu of T1ilorlng • House of Tmy • Hubbub • Huntft11ton Stvlngs &.,.loan • Innis Shots • Jewels by Joseph • Joseph Mtgnln • Joyce Shot Ttff • Judy's • J. P. Connole Optometrist • K.pl111'1 D1llc1tessen & l1st1ur1nt • Knit-Wit • Kovens Jeweltrs • line lry1nt • Le P1tlre •Lt SoupcOft Resr1ur1nt • l.Hcl'1 Shots • UIH1n'1 • llndberg Nutrlflon • M1rl1ne Fabrlque •May Co. • Miss H1w1il • Mullen & llu1tt • On Th• Go Tr1v1I • P 1c1 Sttt1r • P1clffc S1vlngr & loin • Pickwick look1hop • The Pr1p Sho11 • Quarttrbtclt Sports & leisure • l1f o f tndlt • R1j lnftrn1tion1I • Rlvi1r1 R11taurant • a.,.,1 l11uty World • Rooten'• lugg1g1 • S1brln1 • Se1r1 • Singer • South Co11t Drugs • Sunset House • Thom Mcln • Tit lltclt • Ttnd1r loi • Toy World • Udoff'1 Horne Furnishings • U.S. Nttlon1I link • W1lllch'1 Music ClfJ • Wel1fltld'1 J1wtllf'1 • Th• Wet Stal • Whut11d'1 C1mtr11 1 Wll1on'1 M1n'1 World • f. w. Woolworth •Young M1t1mlty • Zellg's Vlll19tr.udybut. · c ' • • ' • .. , • ·• • ' • ' ' • • ,. ' • .. ... ,. : ... .. • • ..,-,-.... ----..... ---------.-----------------,-~~~-----............----~-·------r--·-~,..~ ................. -. ........ --.-------·-····----·· \ ... --...... - I. ' I [ ' • ' ·-. --·· . ! " Two Mesans Get H_onors • } ' • l ' • Two Costa Mesa resldenls ha\lt received scbolarshi1>1 to conUnue gr1du1te studies at the Unlverlily ol Soulbern Ca!Uomla School ol Ubrvy Sdeoce . Herbert Hofrman. 3 s a Ralcam Place has received a fellowship to complete his final year towud a PH. D. and Tmy C. ·Andrus, 133 Rocbest.er, will be work.in1 on a masters delftt. -btcky · Have your youngster's eyes checked now ... , wnlcn l11eh1dt>: • Cont•ct LtnM1 e Low Vision Aids • EyH Examined • Gl11se1 Fitted e Fast Ltboratory Servi ct · • Prncriptlon Sunglass•• I.SI AIOUT OUI CONTACT LINS TllAL WU.llNG PLAN ll•e Your Ma11 Co. Claarge -Pace Shop • C•t• ..... /N~ 540-1171 DR. BERNARD SIMON ,,....s.. Cl•••te OPTOMETRIST 496-1283 MAY CO. BlDG. fro111 ....... Open just in time for the back·t<>-school shopping season, this new department at the May Co. store in South Coast Plaza is called the Pace Shop. Its aim is to furnish pace-setting fashions for young men 13 through 19 (and for young-thinkin~ older men, too). Pace ShOp opening marked first tune the May Co. has set aside a special department for ~e group which falls between 'ltC>ts" and 0 collegiateS" (tile latter including senior b'igb $Chool and college ages). Girls who dig "uniseX" styles are welcome in new Pace Shop, too. ZE 7-1038 South C011t Pl11• THE DREAM MACHINE -1l!E NEW GOLDEN TOUCH f< SEW• SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER! The one with the push-bulllln needle threader. Tho oi-t-ng stitch. The built-in bul!Oiiholer. And, the famous push-button bobbin. It's yours ot big =.nc• ...,,,., In your choice of 1111'111 handsome. cabi And Singer has a credit plan tofitymirbadget. Legislatures Sought · Both Parties Eye Census Changes WASHINGTON (UPI l - After the 1970 census, popula- tion changes combined with the one-man one-vote edict are .especl.ed to force a redrawing QI CGngreS3iooal dlstrict lines In many oi the 50 states. legislature In 1970, to redraw the congressional dlstricls in IUch a way the Democrats could win oaly a small percen- tage of the seats. new candidate.s for legislatures often have little or no experience at campaigning. MILTON alllADLIY I .... , sr1cK &AM• 99c r19. JM lllMCO'I GROWING 2 11 SALLY DOLL r11. 4.2f • RSMCCl't MATT IL THINGMAKIR ACCESSORIES PAllllCl!ll LOOP.A-LOT OAMI MINllll.I r ... 2Af "I• 7fc DOLLY CLOSIT ASSOltT. Your Choke ,..,. tic · a.~. WNITS SINGER JtNiw/ftJ 6'•11NG1a~,.. Al a result, both major parliea tlive already zeroed in «i the 1970 state elections in an atlempt to control st.ate Jeglalatu res which will be re- drawing those district.s. They want the control both for the polllical power base involved and becal.lU they hope lo get a The current issue of "Demo Memo," a publication of lhe Democratic National Com~ mittee,-carries its lead story under the headline, "Project '70 : Legislative Races ." It notes that the committee's ex- ecutive commlttet authorized Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, national p a r t y chairman, to appoint a special task -force to develop a na· lional program to w I n legislative seats. At Republican headquarters, cootrol of legislatures is one of the assignments given to th~ newly organized campaigi; division. '11lat division is sup- p o s e d lG set standards of performance lG m e a s u re capability of the GOP state organization. P I a n s for legislative campaigns will be among the standards to be judged. CARO TAIL[ "99C ;LAYHOUSI rfl. 4.2t SUPIR POWH -1 •• SllVICE STATION "'' S.tS • Uml MAU: favorable break in t be •Al 1 , kdTHt-CllMWCt NU.I WOOLWORTH'S redl!tricting. 'SOUTH CO~S1i P.CAZ~ .a~:n=~ th• ~ Democraj.s say it would be 3331. lrisf'ol, Costa Mesa 540.2633 !heor<Ucally possible for !he Republicans, if they con. trolled the California GRODI NS Formerly Mullen & Bluett IN-GEAR withLevrs8 NuvoF1ares Getgorng.:on campus or off with these genuine Levi's jeans. Trim where they shoul.d be- flare outwh.erethefashlon is. Rugged hopsaclc ' fabric wins all the performan ce trials. Sta-Prest~ of course-never needs ironing. Have 'em In solid blue or gold or ultra·brite white with blue or gold stripes. Just one winner from Grodins great In-Gear Collection. Solid Colors $9 Stripes $10 SOUTH COAST PLAZA • COST A MESA MATTlL TllAHIOOllAM Party officlals said the task force first needs to focus at- tention on the importance of controlling the legislatures. They also suggested there should be safeguards agai.Mt giveaways because they found two Wisconsin Districts, car· ried in 1!188 by Hubert H. Humphrey, with no Democratic candidates for the legislature, The GOP is planning to send advisory task forces into most states before the 1970 elec- tions. These also will be COO: «:med with legislative eJec. tions. CHITTY CHITTY •'I· 1 27 IANG IANO CAI 2A' • RAOGETY ANN .,,& ANDY Plutlc COIN IA.HK nt· 1.M Y9W CMk• NEW PUBLICATION The DemoCrats also are thinking about publication of "how to" pamphlets because Because of the Supreme Court's one-man, one-vole decisions a l f e c t i n g con· gressional a n d legislative dlstrlclS, the Democrats assume there will be some degree of congressional reap- portionment in 44 states after the 1970 census. This assump- tion would mean redistricting in all states except those whose population entitles lhem to only one congressman. MATiiL MULLIEIRY IUSH MUSIC IOX reg. 2." aac We'll make your ·tat . capt gain. Unless. you get a kick out of rollercoaster stock prices, put your money with us. It can go only one way. Up. Invest short term and we'll give you the highest return the law allows. For 100% of the· time we hold your money. And compounded daily from day in till day out. For a long range gain, trr, our fixed term, guaranteed rate account. You II get the special higher rate, compounded daily for 3, 4, even 5 years. To get more money for your ·money, see us now. It's a capital idea. COSTA MESA 3310 Bristol Street (across from Soulh Coast Plaza) S40-759l I !Ur>.'TINGTON PARK ~~la1nOff1crj 2o50Zoe Avcn~ 58J..154l BEll/MAY\\'000 t-!50 Atl•nhc Avt"nue 581-0151 STUD IO crrv SOuTH GATE 12437 Vrnluri BIYd. 4240T\\'ttd)' BlYd. ;oo-<1l53 So44S51 \\1lSHTI'.E/ HIGHLAN'D .402.S Wilshire Bl't'CL 9J&..3741 ' ~~"'-"_•hei_m_·_a_,_...,_w_•_y_A_•_•_h•-lm_c_,_"_'•_• __ • __ L_•_k•_w_ood __ ·_L_•k_•_w_•_od_c_'"_'_'_'~-l --~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ..-•·~e•i•• ..... -.v~-..... -. .... ~ ..... ~·""'•" .. ..,",...~""'""'""'""'••~-~c~•~""'""'""'•aag.,.•'•'JJI- ' I • " , • • • • ' .. • ' • .'._I t St.arted Tlaere SF ·to Ban ·Topless? . . / ' ' . • SAKFRA;NCISCO~l -A 11 dlrootor !or •ii< loplesa llljllrVisora to ban IL ban on toplllo ll nipi clubll. "U the board oendl me an belnt considered-> tbb .city _, IN.But they could put the heat ordinance. J'll 1lan It," said when U Ill began In 195'. on tbooe bottom!°"' ei-:· Alioto. "Wby , ahouMJ anyone ob-aald Rosenberg, adding that • ' I t w o u I d b e u n· Ject1•• ..,.,rfonner V l k k i many in North Beach have t on st I t u t I on a I , • ' said McKay, It, asked Tbunday. COOo to total nudity. l\ooenberg. "The court has "I like to danc< aod I rel pre!· The Rev. Larry Byrne, already said toplw shows are ty tood money." dirtc:Lot of the Salesian Boys art ... "Jt would be crazy to Cl~'and leader d the original ~veral test cases were abolish tt," added performer fight against top le s s en-brougllt to court and at one Lynn Ball '''l1le people who tertalnment, said: ''My feeling • time.. the CO~, the otjglliaI come ~ aren't voyeurs or is that a tot of us foresaw toplea.s club ln San Franclaco, dirtf old men, but tourilb who what would inevitably come had three morals charges uy •gee' and then go home to pass." •iainst Jt. and tell their neighbors about Mayor Joseph Alioto. who All were thrown oot by it." Inherited topless when be took lower courU after U • S . 'Ibey are among 200 « so office, said be would support Supreme C.OUrt rulings on topless dancers or waitresses act.ion by the board of. oblctnity. employed aloog gaudy North ----'-----------------u Beach. site of most of the top- less performances. Pay scales •re reported at $150 a week and up. Night club owners have coined as their rallying cry: "You can't kill art." However, even I.he owners concede the problem is much their own making -the transiUon from topless to bot- tomlea routines. Several of them. reactlng to legislaUon now awaiting Gov. Ronald Reagan's signature, have fcnned a committee to "sit down and talk things over~ with city officials, 1be bill would give cities and counties authority to pass • JaWJ governing u n c I a d : performances. This now is . ~ed by the ...... · r "Our shows are high class ''-art, not pornography,'' main- • tains Dne -berg, pabllcl- ••• :~ Pair Divorced .. TASTE BEFORE Y OU BUY! cheese ball AJllD BEEF s·-.......l'ICR ~ , LOS ANGELES CAP) - :.,. Aclrtp Carroll Baker, 38, and ~.d~ Jack Garfein, 39, t,' have been granted double •~divorce deerees in Superior :•CC:mt. --~· ON THE TUBE SOUTH COAST ·PLAZA I • WI .. i.-.r C--..1 M.il Fer th. M1t 911id• t. whit'1 li•itp111i119 •11 TV, r••d T'f WEEK -dimi~llhd with th• S•turd•y .ditio1t of th• DAILY PI LOT. 1rw.1 .r "'9 S• Di.,. ........ ....._ 140.lffl ' ~ ~ ~ A . .fe. _,,..,, p I ..,,JJSll @&W A. THE PERKINO .•. Comes in Licor ice • or Novy Blue Coif ············---···· $20 .00 B. THE FONTAI NE ••• Comes in groy, Novy, Red, j,icorice or Chocolote Potent ....... -···-····-··--· ..................... $20 .00 8. ~ ® ~ @ ($ 546-4791 DON'T SAVE IT FOR A RAINY DAY! come rain or come shine, the maxi is making a splash, and here, just for great measure, it's a raincoat, too. navy or sand polyester-and-cotton oxford cloth, sizes 5 to _13, 36.00' from the jm coat collections. JOSE PH MAGN IN • ,. South Cooat Plan, Suppla_.t of tht Dally Piiot, Woe! .. Aug. 20, 1H9-' ~ . . f I; " ,, . .. ;.\ N , --· . ' Costa Mase 3333 Bristol South Coa1t Pla1elL---~-----------------------------------' SHOfl JM AT SOUTH COAST P~U.. lll:tSTOL AT SAN Oll!GO fllt(IEWAY. MONl)jl,Y, THV.itSQA.Y. ANO ,.lllDAY lt.1111 TO t ;JO, TUf:J~Y. WIDHl!:SDAY .i.NO SATVllOAY lf .• to 6 .• • .. ( l I • ! • ! . • • • • •• l ' • ' ' ii ' . • r • • . . ' . • • . . . • • . • . • . ., • . . . • • • ' • I . • ' ! • , < l l· .. . . t ~ • , • .- .. r • f I ' $ovth Coa1t tlcno, 3333 lrl,toJ, COsto Mesa -54.5·0724 • FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY Au1. 11 thru Aue. 30 Tr•in C1st 18'' Ove,nitht 21 " w •• ~.nd 24" Jr. Pullm•n 27" Pullmen H11t lox Re9ul11r Reteil '"·'~ 21 .U 22.'5 27.'5 32 .9' 19.95 OtMr-~ l't Milw ...... -i.IMll llMI .....en • s .... , ............... ..,.,..,. T,.... $19 95 •4 ,. .. &.MAien ........ .. • • • • • .. . • • • • • • • • • • ~ • Live 01aes DAILY P'llOT S!ltf ,.,_,, T\vo of these "mannikins'1 actually are Barbara Canfield (left) and Kathy \Voodward (right), a pair of very-much-alive 1nembers of Sears Teen Fashion Board. The 11 board members all \viii work part-time at Sears dUTing ~thei r senior year in high school , act a s live mannikins in Sears South Coast Plaza once a month, have monthly meetings to share views on in-store merchandis- jng, attend charm and fashion school at Sears and assist in putting on fa shion shows at the South Coast~ Plaza store where they're now much in volved in a back-to-school show scheduJed !Or first wee~ of September. -' • --• I I ,. b. one. piec:c. Dreaa (repG blouse tw11I!icl ~Ii p • $kH+. ~26 I " , ' .. ... ~~', <>l'C..lif.orni., I • / \ I :: ' " I • ' • .. . . . pr~11cnfu. - :B(bnson' .... ~~q iii-fd.£.iiio 11s · . · d ia§o~~r,g1,.•n • wool -iuiu.d' wiihat1~ • • tn ,,.u,,· 3:013 . · J .. -'''"""1111 ,, .. If cu,,. Dernos Know Clianges H~rhor Center, 2300 North Harbor, Cott cf Mtso-545~524' 0...~rL 'tll ,,. Ill. 'IU t:• ROOTEn's LUGGAGE .. ,.. A-"c1n Mntw tllf,.. c ........... .. ..,.,. .. Co1ning in Deleg·ates -· DIMrlC• WASHINGON (AP) -Sen. shows every stafe may have to revise delegate setecpon pro- cedures be(ore t~ J 9 7 2 nominating convention . George S. McGovern says ai r analysis by his Demcralic pvtf r e.c( or m commi.ssion SOUTH COAST PLAZA: • PHONE 540-31'10 U,,. •• LaV•L l•llTOI. 11 IA,. DllH f''#'f. co•TA MllA Ud~~~~ AUGUST HOME SAtf'' .. :. · SAVINGS OF 20'/. to '40 '/. ON, DRAPERIES,. S~REAOS, TOWELS, RUGS . r, · 1/3 off: · :t "CALLA~A_'f: . , . LUXURY SCUl,PTlJR;Eti; IA.TH TOWIL .... ,., J.4t HAND TOWIL -... ,., 1.19 FIHClll TIP -... ,., ,,, l,. ' ~ , ' 1, 19 ••. "ft now appears there may nol be a single stale that won 't have to make changes," f\lcCo\'ern s a·i d in an in- . terview. The degree or change to be required wlll depend on guide-. lines to be adopted by the com- missi on, pr obably J a I e r this yea r. 'fWO CRlTERIA The resolution or lhe 1968 convention which eslablislied lhe commission set two broad crileria for delegate selection : ,.;. • \( · that the un it rule be abolistled »1 ~j~\i.\ at all levels or the process and • ~ ~ · ~ U1al da.leg~tes be selected ' ' • ·within lhe-cci~endar year of the , , • . convention thJouglt processes l<' , 1 open to all. w-. ' . . "\· ~ . The co.mm~.ion Is expe cted •. • to .i:.e-copivumCI thaL t h e · preient. "lfllilJ!d -System of primaries, state cpnventions \ and ·Preciiicl caucuses be lTI..airitained. and that sta tes , retain maximum !f r e e d o m within general ·guidelines. In some slates where one man or a small group of men 'have had the power to pick all Or the state's· deleg ate s changes are certain ir the directives are rollov.·ed. q:>ME TO GRIPS BuL lhe con1mission has yet lo come to grips with situa· tions such as California and Massachuse tls. whose winner· take·all primaries are viewed by some as a violalion of the prohibition on the unit rule . In between these are many other stales where some or all or lhe delegates are selected in ways likely to require chan- ges. PRINT or PLAIN Commission sources said it appears that less than a dozen stales will require changes in lawa lo com ply. In such states there will be a further con1· plication since it would mean in many case!> that Republica n support \'IOU\d be needed to puah chn ngcs t h r o u g h leclslatu res. Fully Quilt•d to Floor DECORATOR SPREADS TWIN SIZE VA.LUU TO SJt $12-· FULL s1z~ VA.LUIS TO SJI $15-· KING; SJZ~ YA.LUIS TO J.4t: ' $19-· Ucl~f~~ · South Coast Plaza, Casto Mesa l ri ttol 01 the S.n Di1ogo ,r .. w•y PHONE, 546-6812 ' In other stales. they said, \ht changes could probably be accomplished through revision of party by-laws. The mast pressing problems are in ~tes ,.,.here delegate selection procedures a r r scheduled lo start in the 1~70 elections. A number of lhese 11•re in the. stales v.•here la\l'S would have to changed to meet expected commission r¥..a.;!,•~issi0n's slarr. aid· td by • Jl'OUJ»-Of summer in- terns.. hopts to complete its detaUed analysis of the. pro- ctsse.s In each stale by an Aui. 21 me>eling of 1ne ex· eculive ctmmi!tee here . Al lhat Ume a decision Is likely on when lo call the full comroisskln Into session to set pn>eedurt1 lor drafting it , rccomme.ndiitions. A likely ----,,.------1 mRt~nv·u!tCt tTOCK • r-11111 '1'1110 PICKWICK fJ !~~~~.H2.~! M0.11tl ,,.,)flt-""'°"-=• ... -lltilJWtM llllJ WO t<&it1 f. Here is how: Savings account dividend for 1 year on $500.00 :sz52 Free safe deposit box for as long _ as you maintain $500.00 savings account = S6!! (approxlmale yearly cosl lo renl box 11 b1nk) PLUS: Free sirvice charge on $750.00 of American Express travelers cheques = s72 OR . Service charge free on purchase of up to 1 O tickets to the Forum, Dodger Stadium or other sporting and theater events through TRS (TICKETRON) Total benefits on your $500.00 savings accp\lnt =SJ9!! Slop by and see us to open your account. If you have any questions please call 540-4066. We are open 9:311 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thr,u Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. . We lwpe fJJ dU qoa wo,,,. .. acific avings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I :i ~e ~ j! SOUTH COAST PLAZA • COSTA MESA, CAI 11;:-;·:1A <I'. f' ~IT MAIN OFFICE;S401 WHITTIER BOULEVARD •1LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA • '" Gondolas. boat s anrl niotorboats line up along the banks nf the Grand Canril in Veni ce to protest allcg· ed loss of iocome to state-controlled t11ansport .. At IO\Ver right a group or gondoliers 1.alk with ·police. DMV'o Trim . _; SA,.(•MENTO (A )-The Stat9~M., V,ehlcles "Depart· me3~1U Cu tits work foree rroi64,780 by IU Jtbs.,between now and nett J4# .fO. Direc- tor ferne ot'r'.~need. Ttll8 will • traio about ..-i.s !)Jiol1 Wm 1111' d!)>artmenl'1 ~t llld helli bring it with In the ...... !Oos'f<>r 'the , Jf70.7l orce ., I I ~ ,. t ... Dilly Piiot, ' . W•d., Au1. 211. 196'-S - rep ,s·hop·~ 51\IEL Y FOR. YD,UN!' . "' MEN ' I' I . • • 1 .. I I J • • • .. . :. A,LL {' • 1 ' I ' '-t -, READY-': . . ' FOR SCHOOL ' J ! l • • ' ' • • n, .n,111.t ltl•• t.a.lt "' '""' ted XX dpl111 , • , l•t111 .-,;. low • w•l1ted, A.111erico's fo¥0tl1e • IP•S. l -la11oi Lool"i11g Just Ahead l 7·JEWEL Water Ind Shotl!. R~s1sh1nt l<!'O! Wow! 11_·s·the ofttc:ial "Disneyland" Mtct(ey Mouse ~atch 1n full col~r. Behind Mickey is a line 17· Jewel ~atch thats water• and shock resistant. Suy Mickey new, get a mod s~rap at no extra cost! Reds l(no1v So111et hing Needed to Sho1v Gains By \\1ILLIA.'il L. BYAN By its o"'" acco:ints. the North Vietnamese rcgin1c con- siders the period just ahead lo be one of the 1nosl critical of lhree decades of war. Ha noi ind1c~tes it will se·-k desperalely in the ne xt 12 months for something that can be represented as \'ictory , to justify to its O\Vn people the long years or hardship, priva - tion and bloodlell ing. This week's upsurge in 1nilitary activity In South Viet- nam, following ei;:iht "'eeks or relative lull, could be prcliinl- nary ht a 1najor 1nilitary ef- fort later on. In any case. it 1s likely tha t fhe ~fanoi Politburo has laid dov. n a Slll ()f ob- jecliyes to be sought in the nt..'\t 6. 9 and 12 1nonths. The propaganda cainpaign already tias ber.un. 4 ANNIVERSARIES· There \\'ill be four extrcrnrl.\• important anniversaries for Hanoi in 1970. Feb. J 11•ill be the 40Lh anniver~ary or !he founding of the Vietna1ncre Communist portr. April 22 ~~j11. be the JOOth birthday of Lt•nin. found er of B9lshevi::.1:i. '.\Ill:: I!! will be. the 881.'1 birthda\· or H.1 Chi ~1i.nht th~ president n! North Viclnan1 \\ht•!n tl1r Commun ist<> ba1·<> 1nn•tc ;1-tc· a falher·figurc. ~Ll'!. 2 \\'ill ;, .. lhe 25th dnniver.;:!ry of iln'~ proclan1a1iou -0f a \:rtnan1c.sc republic. Jn ti1e Cor:ni11ni~t \\'nr~d . such ann1 \ersaric'> '1 a1 e enonnotlsly in1porl.u1: pro- pagand:> si~11if1r:inl'<' F n r Hanoi. iL is pr.;!;;ible Iha+ Ho'~ birthday \VJ!l lJc :11f1Sl in1· portant of all. He is not likely ~o .see many rnore birthdays. ltccently the Nort h \liel- nan1ese par I y newspaper, Nhan Dan. noted thal Ho's iOlh birthday "sta rted a very animated and very gloriou s phase" ol Lhc conflict. That wa s when the National Libera- tion Fronl was bo rn in North \'ietna1n and the current phase of the conflict in the Sou th began. The paper added that 1970 ''"•ill certainly crea1e a new , c:irth-s~. sky.swaying of- fensive and the victories im- petus to bring the anti~U .S. na- tional salvation ~t111ggle to complete victory." ANOTHER AP PEAL AnolhC'r appeal uq~cd' the people to .. o,·ercon1e a l I sacrifices and hard ships and advance Iowa r d achieving cnmp!ete victnry" so that Ho's 80th birthday 1night b e cclt:;brated in 11 c· o u n l r y •·covered with v i ('lo r y flcwcrs." A concent rated propaganda c~nipaign · Keyed to the an- niversaries \~as launched al Ille end of June by the Polil- bi..rn and \l'ill continue in- clcfin i!t:lv. 'fhe propaganda in- l'!udcs df'n1a'lJS for "cmula· lion"· drives 10 increasr pro- dut:tion. notahl.1· in .'.igricullure. St!vcral Li1r.cs th is year the nflicial llanoi press ha,.-com- plained sourly about pro- duc\1{ln, bureaucracy. waslt' and corruption. It has been sl'ultling those· who are too •·peac1"n1inded" and f e a r ~entices. The suggestion is ~. rB1m whe n it comes to ~ FIN E TAIL ORING 71~1~· . ...,,,, Is Th• Choiec Of Particular People W1 have th1 lor9flt Toilorl"9 SlloJI• ;ft OrO!tftc Co•llty wlttl J 2 Motter TolloJJ ond Fitter~ t pKiolit1n9 I• oll forrM of ToilorhHJ. • Alterations for Men and Wom C!n • Suits and Sklcks Rt'desi9ned I Narrow Lcpel1 ar.d Shoulde r~ on Cc-.t'i I r.cmovo Plcals, Tcrper LC']S I Coats Relined I Coats, Orei;s cs Shorrcned • Expert Frcnc~ Rewec:ivin9 . • Altering rif S11cc''!, Furs !Jlld LeatJ1cr CUSTOM MADE sut;s • COATS • SLACKS Made to you r o,u1ct measurements by M ·~Sfe r Tailors •nd Fitter11. Hundrcd11 of ' F•brics tq choo~• from". CUSTO M TAILORED DP.ESS SHIRTS For that ta pe red loo~-in solidi, stripes, and weaves. Pure finish cottons •nd Permt-Presi. ALL GU '1'-"~'TflD WOt!t COSTA l~E!i .\. • f~t.lt Comt l'lort1 C.+tAtcr-540•14•1 AFIAHEIM •• , •ti1 ~1'1·11~ fg~l1d 111 1111!1-776-0]71 0 -AHG! ... 4!;4 "''"" "'al" ot lo V99-IJl07722 HUNTINGTON l !A.CH • 5180 ldil'f•• 01 Spri11tdol~46-0•I I FU LLi'RTON ... Z410 r. Chop'"a" at.,.,. Colltt~10°47f0 that lhe North Vielnamese are b:>ne·tired. S!l!l.000 KILLED 29.95 weis/ields JSWl:U:l'-1 SOUTH COAST l"lJ.lA lri1t9' et S•11 DI ... llwy. Cost• 1111 .. . namcse seem lo be drp\oyin1 strengLh near1 the DMZ while getting into position for '~hat may be a major thrust. 1[ There is a; difference this u,,.., M•ll Acr•is tro111 W••lwortll'• ti1ne. There now exists ·what I ,u1t W1hti.lll'1 ili:1v.1w1111. c11.ut•· ''"kAmt•k•r• ,, M11•v c~•rtt.' Gen. \'o Nguyen Glap, architect of \he 1954 vii:tory over France and c h I e ( s1rategist of the present \\'ar,. ad1nilled \.0 an /Italian ~journalist early th s year that 500.000 or more }foung Nortb. Vietnamese had 1*en killed iii· battle. He dismissed this as if it were not really important. But ii affects the productive capacity of a nation of 17 million and must ha ve an im- pact on virtualtY! every family . the v;e1 Cong calls it•i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I SOUTH COAST PLAZA''.· .' ··provisional govcmment."Ji BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FWY. CO~T~.°'M~SA The objective. of North Viet. ~. • -----------------.-~~~<.',.--. Giap evidently has been going from 1meeting 1 Io meeting in ttie North 's n1illtary dislr icts on a mol-ale-bolsteril'.lg mission. His message has ~~n that the Americans ~ready are dercated and ust inevitably bow to marim m demands. The de(en minister may have been pcrparing the way for another offensive. Al the san1e time, the evidence is that North Viejnam is rely ing heavil y on tlitical lij.trition· .. working bo on the United States and weariness \v(lh the war and on South Viet- nam. where the CommuniSt hope i.!-to destroy confidence in the Saigon governn1ent. There is something in what is going on riow that recalls the situation before lhc Tel of. fcnsive nf ear lv 1963. AL that ti111e the Norlh Vietnamese beg;in deploying h e a vy weapons in strategic areas. in cludin~ 'the area along the deinilitarized zone 'foda y. once again, the i\lor1h Viet- nam niay be, to capture and hold, as one ~nniversary goal, a fairly lara:e town . in the South which .the Viet Cong's "provisional government" can claim as a capital Thereafter] the Comm unist side might con!-:ider ilSelf able to bargain fron1 a position of much greater pol itical stre ngth. l Hanke r s lo Get Pica on Loans \VAfilllNGTON f.AP) -.The administration is expected to1 ask bankers lo continue mak- ing loans to college students despite the failure of Con(Tess j tp re":'~"·e a go"vernment~ac:kedj progl'.am be.tore starting a !hrce-~·eck vacation. · President Nixon or . Robert H. f'inch. sccretaey of Health. Education ,and Welfare, !will make the pita publlcly.1. ac- cording to government i!Ollrtts .· 'l'he • statemcni-now being prepared. the sources said. will assure lending in- stilulions that I h e ad- 1ninistration will push for speedy action on loan legisla- tion when Congress goes back! to work Sept. 3. LANE BR.YANT·; casual favorites for back to School 2 WAY STRETCH PANTS Doubl .. knit nylon in navy, brown, black or ar••n. E 11tic w•;1h, $699 32 to ,6, "COTTON O\IERBLOUSE Blue, Grffn or })rown pai1ley print. Sizes 38 to 52. ~'t·t" Cem~ 1'1010, C!1U11 M~a. I • 1tol ot 5•11 Dlr90 Freowo, 5'10°77.1 7 Shep Ew•rv N•t~t•to f :JO P.M. -5••~•d 1y 10 to II ,.M. - Prep Shop excfujivet';J /or Youn<J men THE ACTION MAN SLAC:KS . ' ' . ' . ' 'Thi• sprln1 the action man's1 fan cy turns to .A·l Flares. The slim, dressy slack with 1he ·wide bottoms ... A·l , 1 Flares. come in a va- riety of colors in sol- ids and patte rns. $10.00 to $11.00 [ill FLARES . PACIFIC TRAIL ~~':i.:i. ·Y!~JI! s~ WATERPROOF AND WJllM • . '. AND PACIFIC TRAIL! .. Wear the waterproof nylon side out when it's wet •.• reverst it lo luxurious pile with quilted lalfet11 slee~es on drier dityf. Either way "Charger" outwits weather. ,\wash 'n wear jacket, styled with tuck·away waterproof hood, ste11cf.up collar, '1"o stripes match pile. Spanish go" revminc to bhtck; teat ta oowder: black to red; sa1e to laden. tt ' · ~ ' ' ' ' ' • '• • ... ' ' CORDS -SLIM FITS Wo'•o tot Ill•"' for Y•• 111 woltt •I-26 tltr• l,, All tho ,.,,,., t•lor1 h1cl•dh1t So11d, l r•w11, ll•e e11d GrHt1. C•nte 11 11••1 $5.98'' ' ' I ANl'AMlllCA-lf or MASTll CHAR.GI SOUTH COAST , '.P'.LA:ZA COSTA MESA BRISTOL AT- SAN DIEGO FWY. E4D·9521 --· -.,• .0 •* .... ,,~Vt •-v ,,•\•t:~\#·' fi4 I Cl I""'" I • 1 ··rr--r-,-------.---;i.--r ,o -r;-•-~~, ........ ,........,. ...... -....--.....,.,.,..--,.....-•~f' --.,. •r1'~r"':',..--.'' ........... •u"·"'7"~J.-PV'C:i\'i'·,-r."."I,, .• ', • .,.,, "'•• .. • ., .,""' "!"'• ..,. /t •• '· .. I ' • i'~' ' • -• p I •• ~ .t·~· '-!"._,...,,,,,.,..,.,11ie.D111r11111t. w-."'f ~ 11'•;.,; -~lst Route -·-. For Maps (. ls College . ........ -.... ,.. mcm : tpece « earth, land. or water! And do you want to . 'work fOI' tbe federal aovem- .;..,. (mlJIY carlolrapbm ato employed by I be ·1 Departments of D e f e n 1 • , :'1J11t•r·lor. Commetce, ·~ture and State)'! If IO, Jn the highly teclutlcal aien· ct. lllCh as the U.S. Air • Farce's Auonautiul Chart -an:f lDfannation C e n t e r (AC!C), you'll....i • ltrooftr ...-. ml]lhnis. ;i Private emploferl (llrpr -Include Rind McNally, NatJonal Geecnpbie Society, 'Gmeral Dra!tin1. liammeM, ··•lllc. and the H. M. Gousha Co.) are abo interested ' in math abilities bl.lt emphasize ·'t...,.ohY b~. , &llXb> BAG. It ii 'lielplul, ~ 1bul not IP'ntial to haft dn.f • .inc ... ·art --Ille _ «nploytr ha 1app•r11 • e WfA>lrapbie -.. ,t;oc:lmldus lo uecule tile ,..;nphics. An art-a c i • nc e .. hybrid, cartosr•pby ii .. Jn- .~ field. Dtpen-~dinl on the nature of-the nrk .,J*fonned. a cartosr•piler ;)IUY be a 1•01rapbe.r, · teolOfi.sl, surveyor, 1codesist. . fl'&Ybnetrist, oceanograpbf!', -.n1:1tr7tOlotisl. physic lat, m.1tbematician, computa' et- '•pert er other lype o1 eqioeer- ' inc or ICience pro. ,.. WORXSCOPL Whether reu'rt mappin&-E I r t 11 ' ~inf Mus or chartiq · acuru. • .cartograMy ia • Jucin•lin& complex proce&a, .:.it you like precise work re- '~"' imagination. Jlluch ol ,-tile field i3 beinl autam&Ud; ·:an inllanc<: compulm MW ~· .. draw'" maps. Al • p ·· !taalonal cartocrapbtr, you ~·plan, r......-cb, compile, in- · ·\81J>rt~ -pule. evaluat<. ~ edit. supervllt or do any of .;-'the other wark: neceasary t.o ~ll'Oduce maps, charts and 9-.Laled .. vlpllonal 4ata. -' IDGB ICllOOL COUJISJ:1I: __..,, .::,.ir::.f:""~· •,.Jillyclec, mwm,. 1-.'clrlftinl, a r t • commereilJ • 4mr1n1 llillGry, fore l 1 n ~ .......... wtll u Eqllth, r and priatiJll 11 poaible. , · 111J11EIL L. V OlllN , <arlOlf•pbic vice pn11dllll 'fer llaDd McNally, uya hll eompany prtfers a ba~lor'• depe in cartocrapby 11.HH, ·• 1eocrap1t1, •)lhalllh 11e roreaee1 a n mcruancly ll'e&IAr need !or cornpular and math prepua~a in the ~ todwlical map field loo. llilh i fin Voisin'• list of IChools: tl\t UniYeraititt d Wisc., Wash., , Kus., CaL (UCLA), Micll .. MiM. Ga .: and Clu~ Jn Mua.. Syracuae and Sarah Lawrence in N.Y. . EDMOND E. LEONAl\D, • collele recruitmtnl director ,, for AClC (which employ& 1300 -•pit..-.) • d d • I<> Carto&rapby and ·~1 *heat: poaibJe m a J o r 1 : ~. ma&h, &eoloCY ~ and 1lhYJlel. Othl!!' majors are : 11eteptable 1J cou;rsewark in- , Cludll it houri d auch .,,ertintnl 1ubjecta · as t.bole j Ull meeUnned. er pbolotram-metry, oce a noar apb J, , 1•odt1y. auTveyln1 , • aaronomy. ctophylics, pho&o ' 1n11rpre..uoa. m~ and ; navtcation. (Five of thele M " hour• must be in math.) • Oil. AR'IB\lll BOBINION, ,, 1.awr .... Martin prof-. =apl>y, departmenl ol < y ,a\ tbc U. ol Wisc., ' .. -·.1n Ille , -lo. p<Oftlllonallevel car- • ~apherl d<lpite automa- ,. tJon, bul rather predicts a • lleadilf lncrusinl demanol. , TechnolOlJ will deer..,. the r«1ulr<menta let cartoar•ohie • ~ and aides doln& tDC1R ttlUtlM work. 8llN1) roa my carfocrapby ......,. ---liw!ral n111111 1nd 6dclt 1 .,, -to write for -·---u-.. and • lolJI, wl>lle, !Wnpcd, lillt..-dd!J 'f!1 ~. 11'1 wedlD-por. ~..c.::-'· JM.C--,CIOllAI· 1.V PILOT. ....,., • .Otll . --.. _,,',!"· • ' • schoolsirl jumptrs eas-rcare Orlon•acrylic Shown here, hip..b.ltod jumper. Four _ pleats stib:hed down then flved out. d'°"5f! from m•nY. syles, s•lids or plaids .... :..., r•g. 6.00; .ol.99. I 7-14 ft:g. 7.00 5.99 m•y co S!lJDltSWear 77 boys' COllOn' lcnit shirt for rousli arid tumble boys With illcick tuttle neck· arid short sltelies lrimmed_ln Uifltl~na.~• ol's. Cool, comfonable .cotton ""it. Mall\' colors, and'ltyles. Sizes 3-7. comp. v•I. '.4.oo 1 .. 99 may co boys Sl easy.care safari shirts of cottOn and polyester Dquble-pocketed, long sJeeved, wilb the new pointed coll•r. Sizes -4-6x comes in Whitr, reg. S.00, 3,,,_ 7·14: white;be~e, blu•. rtg. 6.00 4. 99 rnaycos~77 . ' . easy<are sweater for boys a little golfer sweiter ' . Soyffle .knit cardi1•n with long 5leeves ·and Y-MCk. Ifs Oflon• aciylic. ~ 3-7, Pc!,.lf"ll, tur- 1 ~. Glell for off lo School. ·! comp. val. 7:00 4. 99 ... --~ co ho\15 52 crisp and c9lorfyl for fall easy-care schoolgirl dresses A jellybean plaid dress with pleated skir1 , while top, and INIChing vest. Play in •n A- line dress. All sprue«! up with white bib _and cuffs. Whee! The dropped waist ends 1n • swirl of pleats in the last one. All of pol.yest~• lnd cionon. Many .;asy-care styles. Plaids or .cilids. Sizes 3-6~ comp. val. 9.00. •·''· '·14~vtL 12.llO 6.99 ""'CD pts 56 pick a jumper for school ea5y.care, fun to wear We ha ve fun jumpers for school girls. ·oouble.breasted, blouson, wear. them with sweaters. If it's Wiillrm, wear them as dresses. Solids reg. 13.00 8. 99 may co preteen 90 girls' washa e cotton slip grNt little ·underfashion Elastic sides mean more comfort and movement. And adjustable straPS 11lve ·the desired length. Trimnll!d in GOllon lace. White. 4· 16. reg.2.00 1.59 m•Y co Rirls' lingerie 79 • "'9' t• -•Ii CM•f 111•1•. ••n ei•t• fwy .+ Dristol, co••· me••: 54,. 9321' _ shoP. .111•nll•y tlirou9h ••turll•y I 0 •.m. to 9: 30 p.m. .. water resistant coat ?iP-OUI pile lining Acryl ic pile and crisp cotton com- bine in th is all-weather coat. Match: ing headscarf keeps hair dry. Red plaid,4-6x, reg. 14.00 1o.99 7-14reg.16.0012.99 may co girls 56 knee ~igh socks with just enough stretch Snug ••• clingy ••• all the way to the knee. Classic knit patterns in easy-care Orlon® and nylon. ·Bright colors for autumn and school. 4-14. reg. 1.25 69,c may co girls' accessories 118 MAY CO. ,....---------~--......... ~-~-~~~~~~~~~-.......... ~ ............ --~~~Maj~jfy '\1. ,, ' ".'. Jumping-Jack shoe s kids love them We have Jumping Jack shoes for boys and for girls. These are leather shoes, comfortable and sturdy. Priced according to size. reg. 10.00-13.00 6. 99-10, 99 young people's shoes 70 nylon ski parka with warm pile lining Warmth without weight. Lined with dee p acrylic pile. Waterproof_ nylon shell has conceal.d nylon hood. Gold, loden, oyster. turquoi se. 8-12reg.1S.OO 11.99 • 14-20 reg. 17.00, 13.99 may co boys' wear 14 ' •• 1· random cord pants flare and regular leg Creas e-resistant pants. We h~ve both flare leg and reg4lar leg styles, Of easy-care polyester and cotton. Siz es 3-7, gold, green, blue. comp. val. 4.50 2. 9 9 may co boys 52 Adler's stretch sock s in a dozen colbrs Of Orlon acrylic and nyloq. G.uar· anteed against shrinkage. Eleven col- ors and white. Great socks for school, ;toc k up now, and s~ve. · 9-11 reg .89cea. 3 for 1. 99 may co ·bOys' furnishings 23 • • • ' boys' no-iron wa k. shorts for cool after-school fun - • cQ61;:colorful walk .shons iri a big choice of vivid plaids and solid col- or.;. They never "eed ironing, shed wrinkles while·worn ·B-20 2 · g reg. 4.00 .5 · boyi.'wear25 boys' warm pullover machine washable sweaters ··· • ~ •. • • •"l·'°; ,• • -; Pure lambswool.· And so · easy Ill keep looking .,grear.••Choose from v:nec1t or· hl<ie\Y neck !ilyle · plill- ovefliibmwn; green or blue. B-20. reg. i2.oo . . 7 .. 99 may co boys' fumlsh.Jngs 21 boys' easy care shi1' by Van heusen . ,, With a front pocket, button down c:i:illar, and short sleeves. Has its own paisley scarf. Green, '°Id, or blu~ · and whi!e . stripes. 3-7. colnp.val.4.~ . 2.99 maycoboys52 boys' no-i~n slac in plaids, solids, checb . • -., ~. ,A""',""" ' 'I) ~ ,... "· , Permanently pressed pol~ and . cotton slacks In trlm-.flt ~m~~ls. Oioose from grea:t new .J>lald'- thecks .. or solid col~r. B-1Z 26-30. rt!!. 6.00-10.00 2.99-3.99 boys' wear 14 OFF TO . SCHOOL SALE ' ', -~· • .... ,._. . --.. , '" C~P.O. jacket . . Pile lines, salty with its authentic styling. great for OUldoor adivlty. Wool, lined with · •. . .ayllt.Navy,gold.10.20 • reg. 20.00 16 • 9 9 maycoboyswear14 no-iron splinter jeans Tan,·l!lftll or loden. 8-12, 26-30. r*S.6.00-7.00 2. 99-3. 99 , boys' wear 14 mey eo ·soutfi··eoast plesa, san ·ctie"90 fwr.t bristol, cost• mes•; ··5·46 • 9)21" shop mondoy thrcugh seturd•y l'O·-..m. to 9:30 p.m. .MAVCP . .. \ . I Not for Minorify lly ~ti ST!INCll08N W!iat'• sood ror the ma-jori~ may ba Invariably bid for the rniDOIHJ. ', For "ample, conatder the w"'1der 4rut ptlllclllln. II his ...... hundred> "' lhoqaand• cf· l\Vll: ~ ..... *Ille pt ~ •llwtk: r1iiCtton1 when. they lllle tt. sv.i the ''old worider drq&'' Mf'l!in· which brine• ., much coinlort to mjltlolll• GI UI, IDIY ..... bteedlnc 0< olher untoward l)'lllploma In the-t .... W. n: IS with alr<on-clllicOliir: ~ 'lt lS DOI a drtl(, it ... brtn1 rellel to ... Ueob with hay fever, ~, DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE bear! dil<tlO and "°"" .... dltlonJ; ond inmlmable c:om- !Ot\ to mlltloM GI holllhy~ pie dun~a hot, bumld • and nlahll. Yet, there II ever·preaent minority who "cannot ' a t a n d air-con· dltlonlnJ." * * * DE.ut DR. l!TllNCllOllN I'm alleral<: to cold. I'm alterlk to dralta. I ~y, 111ffu. My ,_ Iota -~ with mlnata .. ; tt bePIS to run, and .I b .. e an In· ton• headache. . W1ll\ln an l\OIJI' after I come out Into God '• norm1l, ff'llh air, all my l)'ftlplom• di .. _.. I've had to s;ve up three jobs bec1use m7 dat w•s plunked down rilbt In -o( the air condttJooef'. NOW', at lwt, I'm comfcrta:ble tn 1n olllce w!tm the. --bates to han it too cold. My only rea"'8 !er wrt11nc la to alert your · radcl to have sympathy a a d un- dentandlnl !or ...,.. 'Who ctnl .C.itmaia ti> aJr....i- dlUonlq. It i1 not fmaablalll>n or cuuedneu. ·11 II a real. problem. Mil• o. COMMENT: We doctmo recOplie thll conlplilnl 'u a fairly common '1 1lr-con- dltionlq l)'llflrom<." We a- thal IUICeptibie p a op I e c .. pec1any thoae .,._ to have colda and alnUI lflacb) cac't aeaiatom theml!lveo to any Wllll1ural chlllJnr. Unfortunalely, many do not take any invtnttve meuurwi. I have kMwn lucb pltlonto io refuse to WW' a IWMter 1'bec1111e the others wacdd lllJlb ... So thq .alt In cold IUl- ferll)Ce. Such patlenll -dml for the Oi:caslon. Y,,t, too many wear ftlmay and ln- aufficlent clothiog ., they will keep In style~ Some men take off their -llmi11J -.. all the others wcrt in ahirialeeves. u your job ~~rfl-hl In front fl. an aJr.coadMlccitta vent. 1at your bou to eblnae locallona. Uaually ba will cooperate. Tbe main point ia th!" do not bo ....,mei! to ad- mit to !tdlertni """' the aJr.. condltlonin l)'lldramr. otberwtM Y!lll wDI IUffer an- -ly . MEl>ICALE'ITES (Replies to Readera) Illar Dr. Slelncrolln: I am allorglc to dog hair. I - have a dot' beeauM cf1 th1a. Bu! I lo9e them. I -GI a d .. called a Mexican Halrleu. He doet'not have any hair at all. Should I buy him? -Miu r. COM!oll!NT: Tbe '"" hair. the I• llkellhood 'lcr a!Jorglc ajmploml, I bavo -tmwn -la lib )'oUnllf tbal were Comfortable with ...... pell. ·But IOl'De wenm'l llefore you buy blm M U ~ can have a trial cotS· -I« • ,.., -Tbal will live you a baller -ol bow to aolve yaur prvblam. • * * Dear Dr. stclncrotm: My huaband bas -helrlnl In hit rish~ ear. It came on a le. manlha qo Iller be loll aa1eep In a chair which bad aluminum' arma. I think the prt11ure aplmt UM alumlnmn moy hove blocl<od oil bla ..... CGuld -have an'I baartili on II? He tlrlnb qulia a m -Mn. S. OOMMENT• I hereby pro. """""" the almnlnllf» cbah not lultly. Too much alcobol l!n'I any (ood; but I dculi« that 11cohol caused b I 1 d..,_. Better let an Nr .opectalilt decide. ~ake a Sharp Deal; Use DAILY PILOT Dime-A-Lines • I l ' • ., • S loutll CN1! "•u, 5upplamant of lh• Daily Piiot, Wed., Au9, 20, 1'69 Times Changed I I • I i Japanese Recall Ending of WW II I TOKYO iUPll -Th< guns of World War II fell silt nt 2~ I years ago Friday w h e n Japantse Emperor tllrohlto I told bls people in an un- precedented radio broadcast to "endure the unendurable." A few days later Japan's I surrender became r o r m a I t when an American soldie r and ( R Japanese diplomat (aced eaeh other across a table on , the deck ol the battleship USS f Missouri. Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur symbolized the America lhat had crushed Japan 's bid lo l.'Olllrot Asia. He bad arrived lo rule Japan, OLD UFE Foreign 'Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu, in frock eoat and slriped pants. stood !or the old I Japan the U.S. was putling oul of business. He devoted his life lo promoting Japanese power I Jn China. Now he was Signing · a surrender acknowledging Japan's failure and his own. I Her day of walking tall in !he Orient were over. The Americans would rebuild hrr i as a democratic, wC'Slern.i1.cd , country. Tl y,·as one of the • most ambitious attempts ever ! made by one nation to reshape ~ the mind of aDQl.hcr. ! That was 24 years ago. To- : day Japan is walking tall in • the Or;lent again. · lier gross national produ rt -S140 billion -makes hrr the second largest eco nomy in the free world. •ter car makers will produce five million autos and trucks this year. The 300.000 ton tankers pioneered by Japanese engineers are the most sought after oil carriers in the w:irld . UFE FULL Everybody In Japan has television. Most people own refrigerators and washing machines. The dream of full employm.ent is a reality. An y Japa~e who y,•anls to work can get a job. Prices rise, but \\'ages lo up even faster. The jt:overnrnent's plannel"1 believe the situalion may last for ··years. MacArthur and his advise.rs gave Japan a new constitution, that went into effect in 1948. On paper, ii made Japan a p a r liamcntary democ racy . The people 's civil liberlirs \Vert guaranteed by an im· pressive bill of rights. tit a c Arthur's constitution has never been amended. altboogh Japan has been free to rewrite it since. she regain· ed her independence. in 1952. She remains one of the few countries in the \\'orld whose basic Jaws were completely written by foreit:ners. %-PARTY SYSTEM Japan to be socialistic. •nd , neutral. The gulf between the two J1 unbridgable. Unlike the t.wo big American parUes, the Japaoese grou,ps d I s a g f\ e e con1pletely on basic things. '1ANV DIFFERENCES ~laeArthur gave Japan a parliament. bul i1 has never run lik e the U.S. Congress or the British H~ of Com.· mons. The. Japanese have an aversion to public showdowns In wl1ich majorities ranl throut;li their programs, and the minori ty wajls for another lr.Y at the next electiOn. .... ~................. .,. ......... Although the LDP ha s the votes to pass any bill it wants. new laws are talked over with the Socialists and other op- posl lloo parties: Often a com· SURRENDER SIGNING -The dramatic end to lhe world's greatest conDlct Is captured in this photo taken Sept. 1, 1945 as then Forei'gn Minister 1Mamoru Shi gemitsu of Japan signs documents of surrender on board . USS Mi ssouri, Looking CJn are Gen. Douglas A1acArthur (far left). Lt. Gen. Richard K. Suth· erland (oppotlt.t Shigemitsu) and AdoL Chester Nimi tz (trorrt ro\Y center, wear· ing overseas cap.) ' ' promise accept.a tile . lo. both pression ill sti ll widespread sideS is worked out behind the that since Japan lost \Vorld .~cencs. \Yhen th~ bill comes to War 11 and its government 1he floor of parl iament. only a . · few deputies will be sent do\vn still , ju ~ P s lo obey to 1:o through the formality of .. _Wash1ngt.o1.i.J~ commands. voting. "I wi~h people would _reali~e Public anger against Japan tha t thts whole relatlo~~lP, Adult Drug Arrests Take ]unip in State ran high in the United States now depends on cooperatlo.n, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - in World \\·ar II. ~tacArthur's f~rm.er U.S. A fl: b 8 5 5 ad 0 r Adult drug arrests have In· idea of making Japan the Edwin O .. ~e1schauer was •·s1-1·itzerland or Asia '' v.·as quoted as saying recently. creased 50 percent and benevolent ror 1945. BASES VJTAL juvenile drug arrests ruore UEWERS OF \\1000 "The whole net1-1•ork of than doubled from 1~ to 1968 Treasury Secretary Henry Japanese bases is vilal for the the Slate bureau or Criminal 1\forganthau \\'anted to tum defense of Korea. ll"s based on Statistics has reported. the Japa nese and Germans :n-cooperation, not comnlands. If In a revision of a report to "he1-1•ers ol \vood and they decide to withhold -that rirst released in April, the rf ra wers of water "' -pe asant cooperation . \ve're in trouble." Bureau o! Criminal Statistics, socieHe.s wit h Jilli e industry ~ta k i n g J a Pa n I he t.londay ·said 29,!M7 juveniles permitted. "Switzerland of Asia" is one were arrested· for drug vlola- Secretary of Stale Cordell or hislQry"s dead dreams. lions In 11161, a 122 percent in- The report also s&ia juvenile drug arrests had increased almost 2.000 per~nl from iteO to 1968. Adult drug arrests totaled 64,639 in 1968 compared" '(V"ilh 47.032 the year before. The report said marijuana ts the leader in both adult and juvenile arrests but is losln& ground to dange~s drup in both age groups after .a.J> parently reaching peak uaaae in 1167. · 1\ull thought the Japanese Japan is on her way back as crease trom't~.780 in 1967. should bf' '"left to stew in their a power in Asia. 'Vhen sbe"riiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.i;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiMOiiiiiiil own juice." This was another begins to wield that power. the ll \l"ay or saying they should world will find ou t just bow l si mply be allowed to starve much • or how little • Japan until the population got down has learned in the last 24 to a level that could be sup-years. ported by Japanese farm s. j Actually the U.S. policy of a p • 'd \vcak Japa n 1\'as base.don the eSbCJ CS . idea tha t China would be I 'i friendly to !he United Statc8. Q • D ? Wh<n Chiang Ka i . sh ' k '' UlZ ue . 1nainland regime collapsed IJ and the hostile Com munists BAKERSV\ELD (U PI) -1 look o\·er, it was a brand ne\v Sen. George ~1urphy, lll· ball ga n1e in Asia. Calif .), said r.itonday he may l By early 1947, Na v Y call For an FBI invesligation ' '&oath roast 'Plaza ·,. KAPLAN~S Restaurant, Delicatessen & Bakery "A Sandwich or a Full Meal " e BREAKFAST e LUNCH .· e DINNER .,_ Secretary .lames Forestall of evidence presented at a l 1vas arguing behind Lhe scenes senate subcommittee studying ,,~ in Washington _that .lapan be pe~licides. . • allowed to rebuild and pro!:prr In a lelevis ion inter\liew f ;i.~ a _countb'\v~ight ifl Asia to here ~Turphy said evidence J llc1ss1a and Cluna. . preStnted earlier this monlh ..--------------------, A rcw mo~1hs iot". the by J"ry eohen, attorney ror BANQUET FACILITIES word was quietly passed to the United Farm '\lori ers , ~NY'. OCCASION • SERVING ~p TO 150 t.1acArthur from . Washington. Organizing Commtttee a~ 1!: . nd I · r ' • " ~---~-----------~ .. Lecturing ;a re orm1ng n parenl\y was phony, · It ~ lhe Japal}f$e were lo be "l find this reprehensible , 'PARTY PLATIER$ ~ tL ~~~ wound up. They were 10 go and dishonest and I h11ve· no • IUP.JllT STYLI 1 f ~ /if: baC'k to worlt. intention of letting this man 1l 0 M~AJ; PLATTERS -s:T75 P.r per1en ' ·~-~-.: :-1\I \\'AR 1 WINDFALL gC't a\\•ay with this," Murphy ,, F{SH PLATTERS -$2.25 pe.r pt/I~ _ ,\ The Korean War \\'3S " ~aid. • •1·indfa11 fbnr . the re\·1vin1g ~1urphy re r errcd to1; OPIN,A..M.t•lt P.M. . apanese u~1nessn1rn. I\' io testi mony by Cohen tha~ two r PHONE 540•9022 I 1 I slaycd oul of it and earn ed the bunches of Thompson scedless l ~ l}. , I , r.tacArlhur's adv i s e r s wanted to give Japan a l1\'& ~ party 5ystem of go,•ernment. 5imilar lo Brilain or the United Slates. The Liberal-Democrat ic Party tLDPl, bu s ines s oriented and friendly to America. has ruled alm'llst continu ously since occupation day s. Ii wins a majority in parliament al every election. n1o~ey for .fu ture bOOf!1S by gr~pcs contained 180 times the l , JJJJ llUSTOL AT SAN DIEGO PWY-COSTA MIS.A • fJ II I A ~ .d _ 17 ' ~a,....., tfJ)-. ~J~!h~6ms:r'J~!1:S.andserv1ces to i:~~~r:~ln~l'='='=l=of==lhe=·:c=h:env=·:ca:l~!l~.~;~~~,.~·~''~"~w~L•~·~~~~o~,~P1•~·~i:~..,~·~:....~C~·:~..,:-~-~~11~,.~·~·~i~,~~===~===~~1.~"3~·3:J:OO~y=~~:====~===:9':~:'Y:·J/=7'.:r,:;1.:u:"':~:·::':':'~====~=~:J:H:'-1. The Vietnam war in the - 19ti<rs has served a similar purpose. Japan. which largely , ( ( f_fJ. ~ ~ ~ T"il n on borrowed money, now \. . !. (' .. ,....,,.._ ·.· ~ ' l,'; ' ,,, Its chief challenger. the Japan Socialist Parly, wants has a fat surplus. In the ga111e 1~\ .-..., f.db.t n[ internation<1l finanre. the ··,:, 1 ·rokyo bankers can play \Vith ;· : ;, ,. \~ """own chips. I • ' ·· \\\ · PACE SETTER ... cordiolly inv ites you to In the United States. the im· b ' Ch' S'/ d C I . / l\ .. rowse tn our 1~a, 1 ver an , rysta .. ~!lool\\lOl'th 1 -~ r HOME SEWIN& SPECTACULAR VALUES to $1.29 yd. ONE GROUP FASCINATING FABRICS NEW SEASON WEAVES & SUMMER LOOK TEXTURES BRAND COLORS c AN INCH "'-So uth ro1.;t ?lua t•ISTOL AT !A~ DICGO f i:'":CWAY, COSTA Mt$." PACE SETIER GIFTS So .. th Coost Pluo-540.2627 U.P. Delivery Servlc:t ! 1 ~ . .r ' . i \ '.~ Gallery ..• a d oma in where the splendor 1 · \ , \ \ of brilliilnt craftsmanship from all over -· :;t I \. ' \ \ 1 the world can be seen to fu1lei+ advantage j''" { Y:~, ... discriminating younq brides are 1 / .; . "'.~,f -asked to register with our consultant who """' I •A ),;. ' is here to help select the patterns of t heir 111 '-"~ :.--< choice ... be it modern, contempora ry, traditional or ornate -antique. Pace Setter has d e signs as d ifferent as girls are •.. ' which is you? C. Block's "Sr.h•r•1"; Orrtfor'1 "Gourmet"i L1uff•r'1 " m•g•". I. Wedgewoocfs "811ck Florentin•": .Rei:r1rt'1 "TiYoli "; lntern•fion11'1 "Du8arry''. A. Fr•ncisc.1n '1 "Ant iqut Gre•n"; Fo1tori1'1 "Ric hmond": R••d i ncl ltr+on'1 "Ren1i•- 11nc• Scroll'. c. GIFTS e CHINA CRYSTAL e SILV ER puts you step a ahead . '1 /, 11- , ' I \ I .. I -----__,--__, 'T.T ----·--------·---_________ , ___________________________________ _ -----------.., - .,. South c-t Pini, Jul!flt~nl ~I t'i! Dilly Piiot, Wttd., Aut· 20, 1"'-t Cal Staie Colfuge Bowl • in -·- . ti .. ; . ' ' . . .. WE'VE GOT IT! SIE OU~ COMPLETE SELEC-TIONS TODAY ' Ckic r ACCESSQRIES ........ ~." ....... ·0111• /Jack lo. $/ioo/ JJanJ Bag~ ltO'"• •4$1 ~•llllorl's l•YDrffa, ~ .. n.llU .. I t1.00 r -1·1~ - ls FA·A F":~~Jng 9n Safety Reports? ~~~~~ '.!:11o<> I.I OF SOUTH COAST I ' '! • hit Lti,..,, Mflli-.t lfbtel St. ~ ..... ~ t'ftolc• ... Sllouldtr ll .. 1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA WASHINGTON (AP);'..;., .A ~tudy sponsored by a.fl'Ul\IP of : ir,,nsil9"•llon• '"c ' · -~ 'i t . .-' ..... _ .. ,. ,11·.. ' said, "beciU!e-.j 9'·~the• i'fi~ Creased -Voium._ 'ot air trafflC!·, the increased number or passengers v.·hl~h an aircraft 'an carry, and the increasing complexity of m~chanisms for general aviation, lhe air ac- cident fatalities will probably increase in the future." airport certification standards, be turned over to the FAA and · 1. ri1tol ·1t the Sin Diego Fry, Cost1 Mata-546·2066 llr!itol •1 s.n Diogo FW'f -Ct111l• Meu airport development plans and _ _::lh::•~boar::::d:_:•:;bo:llsh::'.ed:'.:.. ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~·~"~~~·~"~·~~-~·~u~·~·~""~·~··~~~~~~!! Rep u b Ii ca n congr~~en · charges thal the F'edcral Av1a- tion Administration uses misleading and irrelevant statistics to paint a rosy pic- ture of air travel safety. The report concludes that civilian aviation too often sacrifices safety to con- venience, and says that !ht' FFA has failed to take ad- vantage of the broad legal powers delegated to it. And th e report questions the effectiveness of the National Transportation Safety Board -NTSB -in investigaling air crashes a n d recommends abolishing the Civil Aeronautics bo11 rd -CAB. "The accident rate statistics produced by the PAA arc misleading and imply lhat a growth of safety has occur- red. \vhic:h is a dubious c:On· t !usion." eRps. James Harvey flf Michigan. Frank liorton of New York. Robert T. Stafford or Vermont and .I. Will iam Stanton of Ohio. Twenty-five other Republicans are co; :i:ponsors. INTERPRET ROLE 11 ••• The FAA has seetned often to interpret its role In this area as the responsibility to join with the airlines in- dustry to assure the public that air travel is impressively safe," the report continued . Although air travel is a relatively safe 1notle o f The report calls far ma.ssive federal aid in money, research and leadership to overcome what it calls serious shortcom- ings in the air traffic control system and grossly inadequate air port fa cilities and safety practices. It also urges a !'eduction in the am oun t of noise and air pollution from aircraft. DRASTIC CHANGE ''If \Ve do not sec lm- tnediale, massive and drastic change in lhese three areas, we will be in danger of being completely overwhelmed by l)'le civllian aviation camp1ex we have created," say the authors. 1 The report, involving a year of research by stairs of the congressmen, was inserted in the Congress ional Record Aug. L The sponsors say they will introduce legisla- tion to implement. the recom• mcndations. Aomng its findings, fhe report chargeS the .FAA wit h lax ity ln its responsibility lo regulate airline schedules, the growth and direction of civilian aviation. "lt is difficult not to con- clude that the FAA has defin- ed 'safet y' less from a vantage point of lives saved than of a compromise with the cost- bene!it economics of com- mereial aviation," it states. UTILE EVIDENCE Criticizing the NTSB, the report says the~ has been lit- tle evidence the board's in- vestigations ·have betn helpful in preventing farther ac- cidents. "The lengthy inyestigations have been able to placate the pubfic and provide an image that 'something is being done. but it is a fact that it usually takes· two ye ars for the NTSB to realize a report which means that the conclusions 1 reached usually are outdated before they are released." the congressional · reJli'.lrt' said. The reporl also questions the relationship between the safety boai:d· and the FAA. saying the. board has never found the FAA to be. the pro- bable cause of all' -~idenl despite its large· rofe In air traffic control. on~only two oc- casio_!IS since195J.b_os the FAA b.een ·cited u .a 1:1ontributing fi.ctor . -·-· : · - 1'urning to tne···~AB, the report suggests· lts ·primary rC!!ponsibility for awarding routes and regu lating fares to Grad Stude11t Builds Car · DETROIT {APl -A grad-till weight or the auto is l.160 •·if it hadn't been fo r more uatc student al \Vaync State pounds. It is 40 inches high. lfJG than ,a1)iear of planning, we'd1 inches long and has .five inch·· rea lly ,h~ve l;leen lost," Petit ' University figures his master's es ground clearan<:et ~id, stroking hi~ di'eam..ca'r._ flcgrl'C project is worth $105.-1====::::==:::::==:::::=:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::=.I 000. /!e designed and built a car for himself. Using 1,200 pounds or spe- c·ial clay, !un1ber. fiberglass and other materials. 3i>-ycar- old Richard A. Peli! of Allen Park and a cousin who v.·orks in a Ford ~1otor Co. design center built a prototype car v.·ith $8.000 cash.·· But .the \\\'O n1en value their time at $10 an hour. ''We each spent an average • nf JO hours a week for 20 1 ... ?,,.,.., n1onths in actual construction IP' or the car." Petit sald. They ~ ~~ figure their Hine Lo be worth $96.000. The auton1obilc--nan1ed Gi-\ nctte G-12-has {ive forward gears. They will take it from 0 to 60 miles per hour in 6.5 seconds. Propelled by a four- cy linder in·line double over- head cam Lotus Fo rd engine, the car is capable of speeds up lo 150 m.p.h. ve~~ ,~~~{i~t1:af~~-c~i~~ \. ~ ~~· ..., . ' l ~,.., racinu.:·.. 1 •• i' · Pl}ti('s creation rec.ehOy \\1(!n · ~ • 'blile rl~bon In the i\]Cliis\nal -3' DAV SP. ECIAL! design ~ sectian of a Wa,na . "'' Slate University art exl'tiblt!. !t , .1 • ·' .. alSO"-eamed him his mastet':i .' . R8g .. 6.9~·Moc bas wide watchband ·~P wlt.h rreRl degree . 1 r \ • s;ih btt'i:kle. Il'1 a dasaic bronie waxhide upper with ao(t, He ·ha& Worked .~ a 'detign· 1 -; • ~quanod toe. 'Save now on lhi!l <10phi~ti<"Rt!'d <".ampltl choice! er lh..Ford's Ji:aiclaoe-~Ofi(!O .. .-: Studio in Dearborn, 'Wftlre ~q . , was recently assigned to a 1 sectitin handlin~advanetd' ti· · • , sign conceRls and'sP<!<l•I P"t· rormarice. mnovitions~ .' . ' " .. ... • ' MEN! ... Special Pro-Foll Event! HARRIS & FRANK'S FAMED "EXPRESSIBLES" SINGLE & DOUBLE BREASTED: FASHION SUITS Regularly Priced at $95 .Yours Now for Just , • Here's an eve nt of tremendous appeal to fashion min'deCJ men who want the look of NOW! An opportunity to purchaso t he most widely acclaimed ma le fashio n silhouettes of t he year [our own "EXPRESSIBLES") and sove many, many dollars. Suits you'd expect to pay $12 5 and more for ore pric ed at just 78.90. Tho selection is as wide l!l rtd diversified as any men could wish for: New Sing le Breasted Shope styles (some with Vests .for the busi· ness man ) . . . 6 and 8 Button Double Breasted models ••• Natural Shoulder style s for the Profe>Sio nol Mon -and many more. See the m today Men, and take advantage of a truly gre~t "Buy" -for a limited time only! 1 .. . .. ') ' l ' ' ' • ~~ \> -· ~, ~ ... REG. TC? .$66 .J'~M_9us MAKER , ~NITSUITS , ' .......... ' ...... NOW1 ~9!'99 lo . • REG . $f3 ·TO $'3o 'J"R.'& MISSY DR.ESSE$, ....... NOW8.991 1·2.99, 15.09 REG . $6 lQ $18 FAMOUS MAKE SPORTSWiAR .............. NoW 2~99 10 8.99 , ~EG . TO "$1 l(ASSO~~.EO SUMME~ SHIFTS ................. ~ .. , ~ .... : N6W S.99 R~<,;. TO $18 ASS6RTE0 STYLE SWEATERS" • , ...•........ , . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW 8. 99 . !l~G. TO $8 FAMOUS MAKER BLOQSE$ -3.99 _ ~EG. $15 TO $30 FAMOUS MAK_ER SWIMWEAR ; • 30•/o· .. 40o/o OFfl !, -• .. arriS& SINCE 1156 Starting with ~ Ginctlachas- sis and a quarltr-5Cf!le clay n1odel in 1007. Petit arranged lo borro\v expensive design ·~ l ci.'Y from ford. ' ,, t COSTA MISA IUINA PARK SANTA ANA HUNTIN~TON HACH nic "' h>s an 89ll-lnch 41 FASHION ISLAND. -·· SOUTW COAST PLAZA SHOPPING CENTU HONU ILAZA C!NT!R HU~TIN<OTON CIN!IR \vhcelb;J:i;e and Independent NEWPORT BE-'_CH , ' Op111 ,ID a.rn.-t ,:m, Op1n 10 '·"'·'' p.111. Opt11,10e."',·,·'P""•,Mo11.9,We4.,f11. 011•11 10 •-"'-'/.'"' h h I T "' Mo.111d•'f thr' hht•Y-Mortd•Y thr1,1 r.;4,., "".. 11r• .. I to p.111 "" M•~•Y fhtu Fli l'f ~uspen11lon on eac w ee • o-· ---------------------______ :.:.;.,;;.:..;.__,;;.:.,;;.:. _______ ,;;.:.;.;,;.;.__.::.:.CJ~~:.:...------,;;.:.;;:_;;::;.;::,..;.;.,;:_~;;;;_------------·..;....;..,~-....;~--~- • • .. --------------------------------~------------- SURVIV041$ -Susannah York and Stanley Baker j are among those who survive an air crash in "Sand s of Kalahari" on Channel 7 al 9 p.m. t011ight. · Without food or water they first battle the elements of the African desert, and then each other for lead· { ership of the group. • TELEVISION VIEWS . What Happens To Old Stars? By VERNON SCOTT • Hollywood (UP!) -No one in the cutthroat world of television seems to care what happens to Stan or would·De stars of canceled shows , some Of whoin have disappeared from sight. For instance, what ever happened to Burt \Va.rd who played Robin in the "Ba'tman" series? WHAT OF Steve Strimpel who was 1'Mr. Ter· rific?" Then there was whats-his-name, Jack Sheldon, of "Run, Buddy, Run." And what do you hear of Cara Williams who had her own show as recenUy as 1964 ? Television flip-flops every season send many a familiar face -even if the name doesn't .strike a memorable note -into living room limbo. Some survive as guest artists, movie actors or in the theater -the likes of Milton Berle, Sid Cae-- .•ar, Buddy Hackett and Bing Crosby. OTHERS JUMP nimbly from one series to another; Dennis Weaver, Tony Franciosa, Chuck . Connors, Raymond Burr. Efrem Zim.balist, Eve 'Arden and Gene Barry. But an amazingly high number of . .television personalities are drenched with Hoopla, giVen their own shows, and then di sappear as if through a trap door. Networks, producers, studios and ,the public apparently have litUe compassion for the rejected. Remember the series "Weody (\nd Me?" who • were the stars ? ' Have you seen much m· ShirleY, ... BbOlJt1 "'1nce ~...,.'Hazel" left the ai r' ~ Patty Duke does~'t dominate the television sec- . tion.s of newspapers now that her series is fading in memory. . THERE WAS once a show, only four years ago, litied uTbe Wackiest Ship in the Anny." But how many viewers remember th e cast -or the show. Does the name Dwane Hickman strike a spark? It will if you can reeall "Dobie Gillis ." He was the clean-cut kid in the title role. Arthur Godfrey? The old redhead does a Jot of ccmmercials, but he was once crown prince of the lube with two shows a week. Time was when everyone rushed home to watch Tennessee Ernie Ford, George Gobel and {sob) Robert Montgomery presiding over his own drama- tic anthology hour. How could viewers forget E. G. MarshaU wrinkling his forehead in almost every shot of "The Defenders"? He got an Emmy for that in 1963. You -read about Jim Garner who left "Maverick" to be- come· a movie star, but \Vhat oC his c~star Jack Kelly? ROBERT CUMMINGS was a television stand- ard for years. What has gone amiss with his magic?'' There are others: Ozzie Nelson, Pat Carroll , Gale Storm, Perry Como. Lor~ta Young, Garry Moore and Durwood Kirby , Charles Farrell, Allen Funt. You used to love them all, but you switched the dial too often on them. Hawever, viewers aren't all bad, They still adore .Lassie and Ed Sullivan, both of whom must be loveable indeed! DentaiN the Me11ace 1-----\~ l'ERKINS JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS TUMBLfNEEDS MUTI AND JEFF ·--~ ·---GORDO ., ----------·-- OtlE OF M'i RIEVOS ts IEfltG Pe'DJNEP nBE! I WNfT 10 6EJ' HIJl arr! THE WHAT?! ly Cliarfes M. Scliuls .---'----- OOPS! SOR RV 60SS! • MClll EMIARAAS611j6_ . I J By John Miles ly Harold Le Doux By Tom K. Ryan _By_ ~I _ Smith I 'M PLAYING GOLF-- WHAT !'I.SE? By Gus Arriola ., Ir '" ,.,,,. 1111s &1.0 AL· AUGUST 20 1:00 • "' •• -(Cl (ID) Ollnplrr. ··--(Cl (JO) ·---(C)(10) ... IJIRllJ, LllO Stfllfrhl 11111 Sblfi ........... n•,,.__,_, fW .. ....-(COlllld1} '52-Vldoi Metwt. Patlfdl NML 111 "' (Cl (IO) m• """"' <.., • -· (C) (30) l!1J (}) ""' -(Cl (90) f!I ""81'1 "-? (30) RockJ Mol.ll'I· 1111 bl•ck bura. till proptrties or th• Uranlu111 1tom and d1$Slcat dine• Ill lndl1 '" mnistit'• tub· lects. tm Jwtt11ud DM11t Tt11r1 (30) Z llWI (C) (60) 11ck HkkQ. l :!OOIUllC.......,.. <Cl tlDl ID PdtJ ltlU (30) 9 fl) Hm1tltf·lril1kltJ (C) (30) Erl~ lll1n.,......t Tr1iliq CCI (30) "Hu1111n R1l1tlon1 ind Motivttion." A pmltw of 1 •ill desl1otd to lmP«H1 1 aupmbor's ability lo tnln, mot1Yll1 1nd direct oUrlf peroplt; • wtll " p«Wld!n1 insicht to 1t1d1rstilp. BCIJ ID-(t) tJOl m Notldtrt 34 (t) 160> 7:00 II CIS Efftllnt Nl'IS (C) 1301 Watter Cronkite. fJ wt.rs 111J Ultll <C) (30) W11ty Bruner llosb. m ,._; (C) (ltl) Allll'I lud6tn . ... !:301JQi(fJCNlll Ao. (C) U.'1 motbtt·lnstlnd tomes out wll9ri ttll brooder tuukl doWn ind she kncwi th1t 1000 tlue1·d1y-old hlb1 ~hicb 11••• lo b1 bpt wmt fl survill. (R) ON"' (C) (30) lid~ '. m c:mm:a rn ••. a1 11ri11 (C) ~ Hui•, Trwel [.ditoc ot the LA Tim11. jaiiu 1111 Bur· rud 111 1n lrlaptn$1v1 visit Ill the CitJ of Lovt. 1Dllltltllt'1 llWf (30) lO·OOIJ Ql(l)Ktnii 0.0 fQ (60) @@Yu AIW hr tt (30) • Stn1 Mct.n-1tt bkas • culHI ED l lld: VJ.wpelnt (30) A pine! pl'Xlitlonw (Joln111 Lill'riU.) Wt of Nearo MWSmt11 qutstion 1 com· c.ourt 1lth::lll1h pubric ..u..t munit'y lndtr. l1vors h« 1nd she 5181115 fl .._ I fool~oof CIM. Thil ... is IS()) hwwtJ ffijltil11ill (C) (30) the tonduslorr d 1 twi>pertlr. (R> m W1Mleltd (CJ (30) 0 ID (i) m n. 01tsi•11 (C) (60} "ALoi: cl MUldl.• A ,af1e1 fD Drllll Mo-. (C) <30l olhctf II ICCll9d at tceaptinf • 7:30 fJ T•rz•tt (C) (60) Cn1sadin1 r. porter Ola111 Rusaell (Di1n1 ttyt1nd) rlsl!S htt llf1 m pn:r,.. th.t trlb1I elections to cre1l1 • ""' 111tlon 'llli11 be fr111dultnl Don M11Wll ind Winil m Smltben 1!:so 1uast. (RJ bribe and Drtld RtoSI b uucht lit the 111i4dlf. Jim• Greprr pMJt Dfllclr MltllHI Ctmeron. (R) om-(C) tlDl 0 Dlll1! (C) (60) Tony M1rtintr zussts. m Specul1liH (60 'Th• Alooholk Gtneration." Discuulon cl the pn». 0 Ill fl) a;) TN YiraiRill (C)I 11111 of totill Orin~l"I 1nd _. ,,_ {9o) "Dtllh W1it." Ot'tid SUiton ~l'OIChes to 1 cure, Gum: .r• killt 1 min ln tell·deltnst ind Hidlot11 lthour1y, M.D.; PalA Lap.a, fh rn II th1•tened by the m1"'s M.D.: arid Robert Rorris, atoohollc family. (R) · tounselOJ. 0 J6d: 1111111 (30) = 1m Mn Alli de II Mllll'trt (C) (30) O Oj}@ mH111 C1•1 1111 lridel IC) (Go) "Ont to 1 CUs· tom11." Ad1m Wilton, • yvun1 10:30 Q) ltn IC) (JO) Bill .loll ... Mouno11 firmer, buys b11il Mir mt Un Cil9 111 11 Olllc:llrW (30j SeatUe and usutl1y iflfOfms J1t011 Bolt tlllt he lnttnds to eowt 1nd m1"1 • 1111111ber Ill thl airls' Hn Bedford. (R) ! 11:00 II D 0 IE> m ED ... (CJ 0•-l_(C)_ o-- Knon, Mr. ~ ldf•t111) '57-0 MM: °"Cftltl ~ ...... Robert Mitchum, Deborlh kl. (dr1mt> '56-Sll Mineo, Johl C.- «0 Trdt w Ctl•WClll (C) (30) vt!eL Three WOmftl dr1S91d IS IStrorlluts, mW. C. AIWI r~. flltinl: ~e¥· p1ettrldi111 to hm rtlllfned from If liiYI I Slick« II Even Bruk.. 1 trip to ftl1 moon. uht1 th1ir co-~11rin1 Gkril Ml (1941). e~perienc:n. ID Movir. "'II• 'lftlt ... ,.,.. (9 hny MllOI (60) ltd" (mystery) '4Z -M"' Wit m Joyce a... Clioll (JO) ··aun Sproull.~ jj)CIJ ........ _ (2 ·~ m Chu " ht• (30) l:DO 0 Z.111 litty l30) m llutl (30) ID Tn1111 (30) .. Di.,ubUity." ~ pho.to a:r1plllt ISSIJ on !ht di$1103· ~b!1 nllur1 of men's blliontinrs. Cast·aff motor ttrs, litter. build· '"IS ind cremltion cl tlll huma~ body 111 u1mlned. Cl) l111pldls Mlliull& (JO) 1:30 fJ Tiii C... Cup (C) (JO) Rurus. Blft Ind Cltudil tum tdol1 IOf I him tomPIRY thll: nrib tD m tht di"er 111 .wttln1 lot 1 crln't9 .storJ. iR) 0 11•1 Klfllll&flb ICI (30) A falt·Pltld ttpt ol key p!1y1 ind 1ttion sl!ob of last Saturdl(s pre· se1san 11m1 btlwnn C!iwellnd 8rt1'111ns ind los An(ltn Rams. Did Enlw1 111n1tes. D Ml(}) Ill n. ""f•'7 (C) (lb) 'lhi Kl111 Cousins atfw "I 81· lieo11 ill M1fic'' to llltt .n show 1t11t ft1lurts "urnbln hm lt11 8r0tdwty hit "I Doi I Der!" (R) Huches. Uoyd Jealln. illl lil ID @QI CIJ -lCI ll:!O IJQllCIJ -...., ICI .... Cronkite, Mohl111nttd All, .loM 8m '""' O IDCIJ IDT--lCI I 0""'"..._ .. .,_ (west1t11·dt11111) '56 -M..._.. CarQ, P1trlci1 Medi..._ ~p lba- tiM. lZ:JOm~ m Adillll n.n: •Eflr.MnW '"· .... 1:00 6 Morie: .. Ad If Vlokoflol" (dr•· m1) '•9-Roblrt RyM, Vtn Miiii .. 0 $pletin1 F,_,, (t) 0 C..111111itr ..... hml (C) 0Nl'll'I !Cl 1:30 m All-ftiattt Shew: ·111idlrl "the Sp1111ah M1in," "Murds II M' Bu1lnea" 11\d "Sombr1, thl 3pldw Wamtn.'" s~Y. THfNKIN' Wi1 1• 1 : Jte,A /7'/, WllAT'J.L 198'1 & ------...1 r: ~ll<Z! • fj " By Men THi.JR~O/.~ ~ ...... __ _ 'B-John Wt)'M, Cl1ht T,....., tZ:OO D "Sc.111411, ltc." ldrlnll) ·57 -Robert Huttoq. 1'1trk:i1 Wri&'ltl 1!:30. "lHI Rlflt 111• llt J .... DAmME MOVIES hM." 1.c1vent111) '64-.lohn Hirt. "Mll'Hlltn " a. S." (tdvtft-lurt} G2-Ttt1nc:e Mori•n. !:DOit..,._ !" .. llftl"' (m• z:oct1D•Dr111111• (mystery) '47- aKlt) '3~111t: Crotbf, fr111t1a Kenry WilWO!l, Miry Bn1n. ,_, 0 (C) ...... lll&M 1111 1W" (COlll< S:OI D "'rlrl T1aclllr ~ ........... tdy) '41-DM Afl*M. Allct f.,.. (dla1111)--Ndl rebr1d. B .......... Ttftll" Cd11m1) l:JO R "Miii ._... (m~ '47-·~11 Balltf, frankil V•vct111. h lllll11re. £M ~fTJfllOl'L e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu1lity Printing ind D1 ptnd1hle l trvTct for more th•n 1 qu•rt•r of • c1ntury. PIL OT PRINTING IZ11 WIST IAUOA ILYD., MIWPOlT llACH -64Z·4ll1 ,. ---~-----~-----~ ----------~ -----....--""7'-..-c:~----------' •1 --" :JJ~rln•e Bothering Men: Ma'le'"i .. DeiielOpingRaslies Fro m Ju Use CHICAGO (AP) -Modern caoed by ®odqraota , )rut ma~ ate be1~nlng lo have a J:!rfUmes, protilem prevlausly peEjllar lo~ A il<ffiiitologlsi wrlUn1 In the opposite ~ -akin rashes The Journal of \be American YOUR PROBLEM: tifedical A&loclatlon bl1mei "the recent .. renai:sunce Of men's toiletries." Th< dennatologlat, Dr • Enut Epateln or the San Ma~1 Calli., M~ cmm. reported treatine I& cues in ' lour fears, In which men ex- You w•nt to sell aome Item · perlencect dermatitis caused t h•t You no longer nHd but b}t t,ll!UY to before-or-.atter someone 1111 i;1 n use for r·1ahaldn,. preparations. ' N 0 T 0 V E R $ 5 0 -~l!efif~ r<actions fo theoe ipreparatloo1, he . said, are ' i 1 ? ? ? ? ?, l11eilltate<j by minute woun-. • • • • ding of the skin during the YOUR ANSWER whisker removal process. t : -' While t b e prepa<ations • Yau call THE DAil y PILOT, ask far • usualcy are called after shave • Cl111ffitd Advertlsin"', i nd pl1c:1 I : lotion or cologne, Epstein said, • • i ·"'the term 'perfume' best £ PILOT • · descrllfei tl*se clear, strongly f aromaUc ?tijulds designed to • it Impart a pleasant smell to the .. PENNY • user." £ : Epstein det.erm ined that the 1,1,.,.,... ·N~:W :tWa, Poli~y Haa Good .P-oint ~· -J W~GTON -(UPI) -Pr ... Nbi1'1 ..., Allan policy, unfoldecl u .he Jet·hop- ped acrOel th, Paci/le, wu • aimed 1!.eaiwinl'.1111 thl Nartll Vlllnameoo they hive nathlna to glln by ~ the '""" · ·-it-. was PrecilelY for Pila -rta1on,.-·in the v.ielr , ot White • ~':j~4:8 ·W~'t ·~Ito: • lilclt1ta1• paoltlao UI ,hls lalu 1 wlth1 A·• i a n . kahrs. The AlfY""','W°".~11.,.. tt::iMY.I' 1 0 • . WHAT ·A SALEI . OU!!-.UG. $12 ESCAPADE . ' THI S SA.LIE OH~ Y EXTRA SPECIAL I • •. ". 2 PAIRS 51.7:, .. T . ," . BRING ... PRIENb ' ' . hrfilltt, te..Ni .Jw ....... Newl 1. o ........... I a..,..,. Je • ...... l • HUIRY 1, <f -°"' -... _ "'4 WNILI STTlll • .,.,.,..,. •'Sl i,, ... ~·· ~ .. i ANO 11-I ... -..-.n.., $17 ...... ,,.., .. .,... -- .... (' ...... ,...., wt '-It. H~ All COMPLITf t .... .,..... ' .. 1 ••. emJll1 .. ls on Apa 41 the ~ ,,.._ ... A e11ort to Hano J • s olt-stattd that-there can be no . puee In Aai• without peace In I n n e 5 Vietnam. Before Nlxoo movtd the While Hause -wird forhls S H 0 E S 1 u m m e r bollday-and-work ·. • INCHER perfumes were causing the Seeing Tlar11H11n1a It . t: p ia skin problem through pak:h --u tests, in which be apPlied the Ch I R b ·1d ulpl lb~ h ts I CLASSIFIED AD preparations to Various parts ar es oss w s sc ures •• e wan peop e f or the body. to look through. The San Franci•co sculptor is UD• t AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RA TE ; One of the patients had a ·happy if you study the sculptures themselves be- !:,~list':' w'::tin:eo:.1th~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA chief executive said one ot the l riatol 1t the San DllfO Fwy., Coste #Mia accompll!bmenta c:i the round-1~!!!!-! .• !!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f~ the-world trip was winning ac-1- ceptanOf by the Asians for the new A!Lan policy. deeorator line .•. • ! I ! i• 2 2 2 .,., rash in his armpits because he cause they are built to peer through at people or l I N E s T I ME s 0 o L L A R 5 : used after l!lhavc lotion as a objects. Here Ross' tetrahedron appears to taie off • deodorant A oth ·sed ·t Robin Lyell's head and float it upside down. • AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I : his thigh s: A ~hirde~~s ad~is~d -------------------- MADE CLEAR Nii:on made clear Jn hia talk11 with Asian leaders that while the United Slates will continue its help to tbt naUona of the region, it teUa ne:lther to domi .. le jhem .... ftpl thelr wars, Uil souroe1 said. ' SECJ10NAL AND WALL FURNITU Back to School : D I A L N O W D I R E c T I ! to stop using his 1ouon, but • liked it so well that he con-£ 6 4 2 • S 6 7 S • tlnued to apply it to his elec· ,.. : tric razor before shaving. + fT•ll free Nortl C••llfy 540·1220) The 16 patients proved ;''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' allergic lo 19 brands of toiletries, Epmein reported. bet your boots ... on our cam pus luvs- sleek zippered knee·hl: spit 'n polish cognac, cordovan, black/antique b rown, grey /black or white patent. Suede squaw: sand, brown, black 147 ~ all·in-one nude· look pantyhose Reg . 2.49 Canlrece JI, complelely sheer,,, perfect flt. Newest -t fall fashion shades & -~~ -cll,1;\.~E~~ South Co1st Plata , , , Co•t• Mes• Bullo,k', Fashion Sq. , •. Sant• An• Broadw•y Cent•r ... Alllhtim • Who Go verns Russia When the Boss Away? The u~ Statel wants no military ...., In Soolllout A!ia, he told t!)em, and' wW not be drlll'<f'·f!tto -Vietnam.,.: MOSCOW (UPI) -Wben President Nix.on is away lrom Washington, as he is riow In California, the White House, with all the prerogatives or supreme executive p o w e r , moves with him. 1 What happens when Ute Soviet leadership is a~y from Moscow? Who minds the Kremlin shop? Chief executive power in the Soviet Union, unlike lhll Jn the United States. is not vested in one individual . Historically that power was taken and held in _,varylng degrees by the leaders of the Commun~t Party, Vladimir l. Lenin, Josef V. Stalin, and to a lesser extent by Nikl'la S. Kb'rushchev. MOST POWERFUL it ls partyly • working vaca~ Coupled .with W. statement lion since Czechoslovak Presi-of long·ranae. pou-. waa the dent Ludvik Svoboda and ....,, Premier Gustav Huska have, President's aide trip to Saison been there to :see the Soviet whiCh serYbl. '° eQ\phasiie.hls detenninaUoe ttJ aasure that leaders. 0 t h e r Communist_ South Vietnam ls fret to bloc leaders are also usuaJIY deterrnJne itS own future. there at this time of the year SEEK VICTORY ~1:,nbtne rest with ~t.ical Hanoi is seek'fna: both 1 In 'Brezhnev's absence..lbe military and PQJJUcal victory •"''~ head of the ~-: 11 in Vjelllam by-d"1lincllDl·the ~~ _....., uncondlUonal wltbltranl of Mikhall A. Suslov, who com.-. America,n ............... De White blne11 , one of the n i n e House says"' ih;e can be no secretaryships of the 'central meaningful ta{b unUI Hanoi committee with membership becomes convinced of the need In the 11 man Politburo. ln for compromise. terms of office tenure, SUl!ilov. AnalY,eb b e J l e v e the whose membership in the President's appearance a t Politburo dates back to the Saigon's ,Independence Pilace Stalin era, outranks · even was 1 strona: signal to Hanoi Brezhnev· he will l)Ol abandon the only It was Su&lov who, on Oct. 0 r 1 t nbed non-Communist 13, 1!164, summoned a meeting force in SOuth Vltlnam. ' '185 .t• ""iiltiii~[; Study and Storage Wall Systenr of the Po I It bu r o in In .a bl'Older frame, It Is the Khrushchev'• absence which White li>Ule view the ,,.. Dtdi: .._, Now General Sec re tar y Leonid I. Brezhnev is still the nlOSl powerful man in the country. But he is the "first amqng eqqals" sharing his ~ not only with President NilOJai V. Podgt;irny and PN!rnier Alexei ~-Kosygin rut with eight other members oI the ruling politburo of the community party. Heo is the chairman or the board of rulers. decided to ouot the pc'emier. PrOlidenl'~ caldJ!tlod dectslO!I tll Podgorny, as chairman or to 11m.111e \lllW!il or bis con-._. ........ °'-r..·ftla-the Presidium ri the Supreme vel'Slliool ... leaden 1n the Soviet, the top legislative body P,bll~ Jn d 0 n e s.J a , or the coontry, has 15. deputy 'l'halland, Ilda and P1k!stan ' ' chalnnen, one for elCh of 'the at post-~~UJ:l pQlley ktruck The S-~ P:eLa9), C... ..,_ 15 C0081ituent repubUcs of the 1 blow at l(aooi'a lmportuct.. ' laww Moll a....t · 5'6.7777 Soviet Union. ,-----~-------------------------The senior vice-chairman who usually presides a t meetings of the presidium in Podgorny's absence is Nagush K. Arutungyan, president of the Arrpenian Repu blic. Brezhnev, Podgomy and Kosygin are respectively the chiefs ol the Communlst Par- ty, the Soviet state, and I.he government (Cou n cil ol ministers). All of them have been out of Moscow and one or all of them may stay away for about a month. Kosygin is spending bis vacation in Hungary and Brezhnev and Podgorny are in the Qimea. For Brethnev and Podaorny ' .. ... .. ,., Kosygin'• Counci l of Ministers ls the country's highest executive ari<I ad- mfnlstrative body. Kosygin hla three first vice-cllalrmtn and nine regular v I c e - chairmen. Today's Final Stocks Today Grancllnl Boot '"'"',_ ..... _ Antiqued Ti n, Cord1 .. 1n a,,d ll•ck 16" HOSIERY STOHS CO.UT0TO.CO.UT On the campus ot off, cloy In and dcry oot, 1.,. ore mor• Moutiful In th• 1llrn look of today's hosiery. Stock Nowll Bikini PANTY. 249 HOSE PAIR Otml Toe- and Shffr tarefoot PANTYi ' .-: HOSE J -'199 IN U COID~S *OPAQUE YOU!t * CANTRECE CHOICE' * SHEER DEMI TOE * MESH HEEL a,_ TOE BtJY 12 P .(Wt GE1' ONE PAIR FREE ·~· ' HOSIERY ' I ·l • . l J ' J ' 4 . , • j • • . . . • . . • ~ . . . l . ; . .. South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa lri1tol ot the ~" Diego Ft!-~oy South Coast P laza ••• Co1ta /li e•• l!p,.., <Moll ·Next -.0'-Moy C.. ' • • • -------- --------· ------------~--··------ lf ;l12l .. C..l'lm, .... h-i1ftlloDellyl'llel,W011.,A.,..it, lHt • Wed/il'"1, A11gU1t 20, 1969 ::FTC Trying=· to Put Contr·ols on1~~a . Giveway Games ' l WAllllNGTOll <ilPn 1llotother.lmtead,c>ol)'...,. -npectl vny ·,_.11111,..111 ••.,,_,.._, ··• lhllr lavar'ile ..v••••ll ld·lbe F'tC from people who "....ePfllka" u opposed to cl>ancetowlnalarg•pr!Jt,11 ~ Federll Trlde c.m-oi'""'-l'lllUp l!lllllll op. ibid compllance." ,...,,,. ·pr.octice ln Ibo pUI. .,..i wlD. • have ....ivod form letlen, giveaway _.. Is that the reported the odda ol oblllnlnl ..... bu underlU .. lbe pooed?qlllltlanandeollod!Gr "Wt 1'!1'e •no reuooio "'"""'wboliavi:beiil-· lllii a...,..,.,....'. often by-"dlrect mall, ur&i!>J oonsumor doea not_ have lo a1ameelecethatcouldnoull ........,. loll ol ,..W.ttoa prUllbWns sames 111-lwo belleYo ~ wl\l. bo ~ 111 .....C Ibo -ha>* not -.......,. IUdi ......, .,them loJIM out IUllq-u .. ,,~....,.-.-or 111 Iii wliiiiliii 1 fl.Oil! ~riielii 1 )llWiiftl ,_n 11 -.•-~ ~ 1-_. • .' .lloued," be Aid< "Bui we -at all ' 11111' about. talktq were all alll lllld 1111\1-liQ-won a "•FotJ•••el .. ., ·• " · ·ifiuOll ctii • ordor lo pliy: Bui s1nile au.re visit waa ooly ~-~""' O..o111liCfile!--· thlnlc tbjJy can Uvo with Ill" ·-I~" J-~ ·~ex~ 11111\>tlleod -...... i--•Tll• ..,,iplent ia aal<td lo whether the "sweepitakes" about one in a mlllloo. llelto(-11 -commluloner what Elman conaldm lbe Jm. nplallOoo. lo It lllOlllho ~ lil't ·1111-.~ wllr "11 -llQI ldblOlpilil!-. · .eOd ba'*'.the game prize he are equally Stl!(epUble to In ,.,me of the approaches J101 II -that people will pooalbll ,tul< or pollcln1 commlallon will look al It •-lolO!llhlmll·acanit BIW) INQIJl&y .•~r · re,ceJvtd Iii the mail to eee il dccepU.0 and abuoo Is the tlJed by sweepolaket pro. ~ cbanca of winofng are garnet. again. That lndlcata bOw CID bt bro .... " J-o!so wW btid the -• ht woo the prize that w., of. purpose • of the new in-rooters, the '"""" nn la mudl ..0 allm they will quit playing. STIUCI' COMPLIANCB serlcul Ibey ·m ." , . Jluring tho .....,.. ~ lftQuirr .... "owo 111.ohi" • ':Ierod aOd to lndlcate 1Yb•lh<r ves!lgaUon. more blatant in that the .,.. At Che sarpe Ume, \he fiv~ 1'Thlt'• gq to be. IJnlb.. N'or WQ Jont!I women ~. lblte -WU con-an ,.,,.. ol> '~. u . QI' not • WU interested in MAJOR APPEAL sumer ii' told he ~ • member conunt&1lon decided !em." coocOdea P'fC Mil at-about 1 aeemlngly Im~ 91dorable t..umony' oa ·how ~ • ol the ll'*'way ' buying tfle promoler'1 pro-Though .the FTC ·Btaff study winnJn& game piece and bu ti> lnNll&•te your chan<a o1 torney Teny J-. wbo bud-regulattaa which lorllidl 'Uie • retailers \lad. broken l"8 ~ Jnveltfaallog. , · ~uct._ ,, on ·giveaway gamea found ooiy lo mall H back to collect ~ a dream house, mink ~ed~the~ln~Vllllp~~Uon.~_:"~llu~t:;the~..!aale,~.!! 1woe~<l~p~rom~oltaa~_!ol:!_!..,~-~~~.l~•!!••~'~and~lbeo~~· rl~fll!!!od~-lli~-~~.::..!il~,'orlll~~ Wlflillil!n~~ Wiwi~tli~·-~•i~'"~""~'"~~·:!The~~· -<hi~•'!_! ~dill~orenco~~~ln~iheir~-~ma.J~·~or'...a~p~poal~~lay~in~tb~•__!:hls~p~rizt~. ------:m.t or · new car 1 n1· ·~" sporu!Ored by ·o111er lndustz1es. These may 'be better or ll'Orst than the cioO-"°"'-mlllloa chance the FJC found prevailed In the c. 1 s a t a t i on-supennarket . eiveway games. "Wilen th• public be<omea aware ••• that 11' chances of winning significant ri..e are in<!eed very ~... Com· mlssiaDer James M. Nlchohon iaid. "It may prefer to patronize those s t a t i o n s without games to rely on .• superjor price and $U'Vice." OLD INSTINCT '.!be 'gambling instincl la as old u man and the games consuwers play are patlemed .Cl.er gambling devices such U bingo, racing, a 1 o t machines and even t b e numbers rackeL Supermarkets and gaa 'lla- ti<>M each spent about fl7 million on games in 11167 to try and Jure customers. Many have since given them up for free glasses, trading stamps or other promotional gbn- mie!ks. After Iii -kl of public hearin(> last winter, mony obRrn:n had eJPeci.ed the P'fC would vote to bllll gama 8 Mi11ion ~~gry Get Little Help WASHINGTON (AP) -A Senate committee report says eight million Americans are Hungry and are getting no help from tbe government. 1'be Senate Select Com· mittee on Nutrit.ion a n d Human Needs issued iU stern indictment of federal food pro- grams Thursday In aa interim report. The price tag for ending hunger among the poor. the r~rt aaid, is a $lo.billion ~ come-aupplemenl p r o g r a m ~ 1.U bf)lion for ezpanding IOc!d *" to ..... •Il the· ... tlOn's estlmated 2S millioo Jiai<kore poor. . -It ~d Ille current !ood-ltamp •nd commodlty- diatributlon prog:rama serve only 6.J million poor people and have never reached a aigniffcant portion of those Deed\nl help. ''Th\ti. tht two programs combtn¢ aerva a maxlmtnn of only 44 percent of the 14.4 million Americans who are so ~that they mu·st have ~sista'Dce if they are to escape malnutrition," t be committee aald. Chairman George McGovern (D-S.D.), said in a :sup. plemental statement the na- tion will be forced to have famllY food-assimmce pro- grams Until it .develops an ef- fective income· maintenance · plan. Uni• major reforma In food prcgrama art made, :said McGoVern, more money will be wuled on inadequate pro- grams. The committee said it found a h~b incidence of nutritional d.eticiency among c h l J d re n from low-income families. "We are paying dally and dearly for our failure to end hunger in America." the com· mittee said. ·.it cited estimates by the Bureau of the Budget that it cost.a the nation $3.30 for every dollar saved by not spending to eliminate malnutrition. The eommittce indicted the food.stamp program f o r discriminating against t h e poorest families. ~For example, it said • fami- Jy of four with monthly income ol 110 gets l60 worth of Umps. The same size family with 1100 monthly Income gels $78 in stamps, and a ramily of four with income of $300 each lllOlltb gets stamps worth 1108. Col)demnlng present certilic•Uon procedures, the c·o m. ml t tee said they discourage participation by the poor In food progr•ms. '!tie committee said it sees no atttm.-ve to federal ad- ftiliiistrallon of food programe 16· c:onnllel wbere local of. lldall refUIO lo feed the poor. · 'lbt commlti.. found milnulrlttaa baa lncreaatd .._ Amerlcaa al all Income lntil. 'lbil wu blamed on a dodino of knowledge aboul ears . ' . .. ' S for 2" ,. ' " .. . . ~ . Long Wearing Un:derwear for the .Peppy Generation ' J ' .. Cblldren'• Regular ·Paek•!!" of 3 for '2.19 Cotton Underwear Package or Your Choice 3for 167 !UPlMA C01TOft JUI D1t..,, MJcmm: WA!IWILE ••• SIZDll-« For ~Bo~ For liule Girla B • r Do-"·f-L . b k • Veau ••• Sltniel-. ¥111 • n e •··· llllw -nc ac ttitchingonneck.q;in and crotch. IH!~t retiMant , clulic waist ""' • Panties ••• Double Cabtie eT.shir11 ••• Ribbedor11Wnet:k. teat and crotch. heal naUtml bemmed boaom and ileeve& elastic waist ln/dJIJS' "4 ChiUm1'1 Chpm11U1d Girla' Regular Package of 3 for $2.50 PERMA·Pl!ES'l'9 Panties or Vests Package of· Finest Quality! 3forl97 ·~· _,.poois. hae--k nbollltleot"*_. tee o~ Ill' bind lerw'iab ecmee.1ed ei.tle hi cuff • v nt h• bllfil.ap ataO.lder strllPt. Ban.lone i.e. tria:t ...t.., bolm and wkli• wilh 1 ..... --.1 bottom e White, girJ.s• lilet 1IO14 GirllW-a.~ B~' and StudentA' Regnlar Jaclrige ot'3 for12.99 Briefs or T-shirts Your Choice . • Retaiat m.pe ...t wki.._ an.. ................ tt Sisw. 6 .. 20 ••• BrWe ••• dott,Ye..-Jateil .... T..,Jm; ••• eootoar.u.,.d-boa. &,.' aJSlllindl DI-I . , -------~------------------------------------------, I IUENA PAIK EL MONTE lONG BEACH PICO at Rimpau POMONA SOUTH COASr Pl.AV. I CANOGA PAIK Gl!NDAl.E OLYMPIC' & soro SANTA ANA TORRANCE __....,._1!1J(rllioaal ptactk:u. I COMPTON HOLLYWOOD ORANGE s SANTA FE SPRINGS VALLEY 1 COVINA INGLEWOOD PASADENA · ears SANTA MONICA _ VERMONl' at Slauson ,________________________ _ ___________________ , Let TV WEEK 1u.rn You On -· ' - ...,_.11t11111o $hop6Nl9bltMondaythrou9h$alurdar9:30.A.M.to9:30P.M. .. • _-----..,I-.__.__--•......._ • -· -· ~·----··-••. -> • ------•--•···---'~--------·~------'------• .>L--"---__ .,.._ ,_ -_,. --------~·--~ -----------___ ..__.. • -•. ----.__ ----' --' --~---·--------- ' I ------,-·~-----------·-----~---..._.,,,.. 1\1 °1•1 1 -.. •• • • • I • • .. ' __ P_IL_or_-A_nv_t_RUS_ER_,2,,,3:.___ Wrdneld•y, """"' 20, 1'16• ....... .. •• I • \ • ' .... . .. . CADILLAC -. - · NINETEE ·N .·SIXTY -NINE ,, '• . ' ' Our Selection of brand new 1969 Cadillacs .is the finest in our history. Te·st'. ~rive .to~~y ... ''T~e · M,ast~~piece From · Master · Craftsmen'' ••• then select your model, eqmpment & colors now! " , • 1969 CONVERTIBLE DE VILLE 1969 COUPE DE VILLE Chateau ~'lauve "'th black top and black leather trim. Full power, factory air conditioning. stereo AM·fltt, tilt y,·heel, power d90r locks, power trunk lock, t\\·ilight sentinel, Vogue Tyres, and much more .. Low mlleaie car. tXWG3361 SALE $5858 . PRICE " .. .. ~trlkini-tuxedo lllack ~xteri,o~ with harmonizing full leather Interior. This one 1& abtiolutely loaded \\'Ith opt1ot111 Including full power ~uipment plus factory air1condltioning, twilight 111!ntrn:e1, power door locks, etc., etc. Early new car tra~c-in with every low mlleaa:t. CYCM472) •. SALE1 $5858 PRICE ' ·• -.: ·-. -. ' 1967 EL"DORADo Firerr1iAt Rose\vood "1th brown padded roof & saddle leather trim. Full power, fa cl air, tilt telescope wheel. AM-FJ\.1 radio, cruise-- conttal, door !«.kl:!. light sentinel &: dimmer, rear 'vindow dcJogger, disc brakes; etc. SALE $4 646 PRICI . 0 .VER 80 QUALITY . ,AUTOMOBILES. 'u.9 1967 CADILLAC $3 535 Sedan de Ville, Full power, f8c;.~ry air conditioning, padded roof, wonder·ba.r radio, tilt·tcle ¥'heel, door Joela, etc. (VIH785J PRICI 1968 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville. Full po\\·er, factory air conditioning, padded roof, AM-FM radio. Very low rrJes. (882792i4) 1967 CADILLAC Co11pe D11Ville. Phlll\to!ll hhle witla bloe leather iliterioi". F11U powu equipmat piu.•factQl'J air e. ditionin;. (UJAl.57) 1965 THUNDERBIRD cOnvcrtlble. Full power, factory air, tilt· a\vay y,·heel, etc. Silver \Vith black top •nd matching vinyl trim. (PDP490J 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full power, factory; air, pow- er. factory air, power vent windows, A~1· FhI, twilight sentinel, tilt whttl. CQUH274l 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DcVillc. India ivorx ¥iilh white leather lntCrlor. Full po"·er, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio. cszV518) TO SELECT FROM • PRICI SALE $3737 PRICI SALi $1313 PRl<:E SALE $1515 PRICE " ·1966 CADILLAC J1eetwood Brougham:' factory air condition· ing, stereo AMJ'M, full fX1"\'er · plia door locks, tilt wheel, iYtfro~'Ihter., etc. (~l - 19645 MERCEDES BENZ 2308 4-Door Seda"°,Auto. trans., air c¢ditioning, power steer.Inc ol brakU:; Sad- dle leather trlm. (SVC268) 1964 CADILLAC " Coupe DcVtlle. Antlque: gold wltlt gold cloth and leatbtt Interior. fuU power, factory 11ir conditioning, .al.pal 5"kfng radio. (RGV889) 1968 CHRYSLER WAGON 9-pa!I. Town & Country. Fun pow- er, factory air conditioning., AM·Fli-f radio, luggage rack, Saddle vinyl trim. tut wheel (VTP971) 1966 CADILLAC nttt•ood El Don.do. Fu.II power, fxtorr 1ir, fu:U le,ther Interior, ptereci AAl·FAl, tilt ' whed, e'el'J conc:ei.,•bl11 opr.krn. (TEH741) I Your Factory Autllorl1o4 Cadillac Doalor~rvl19 tho Oran91 Coast Harltor Aroa • SALE $2828 PRICI SALE 52929 !'RICI SALE $1 616 P.RICE SALi $3 838 PRICI SALE $2525 . PR I Ci . .-------r--~ __ NABERS G RDEN GIOVE I VD, • <tO~ IWY. 2600 Harbor :Blvd., CQsta Mesa . . 540-9100 . SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 Mf to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 ~f to 6:00 Pi\rl Sat. and Sun . • ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1'69 • l NABERS CADILLAC ANNOVNCES A NEW SUBSIDIARY "NLC" INabef.s Leasing Corp.) LEASE DIRECT ORDER YOUR 1970 Cadillac Today for Ocfo"ber Delivery ou·•·••ncling $,.rvlu f•cllity •• Or1n9• County's moat mocl•m d•tl•r1hip • .J ~ ·---« ~ DAILY PILOT Cl • . c r . ' ,r ,, • "' • • , • • I , .. • • ,, •• -• , .. ,. ,, ~ • f • -• . ' • l • • • ' ' • • - (I " HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi p!OUSIS FOR SALE .HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE - HOUSES FOR SALE .. PILOT-ADVtRTISER "o• C;ii. Set; It, F<ud it. ·r,,,~. It Wfth ~ \\'en~ f.rl HOUSES FOR SALE Gtntral 1000 G•ner1I 1000 General 1000 G•n1r1I lOOO ·~ner1I-1000 Gefttr91 1000 General 16oo Costa Meta IFov~rriae~·dkiroo;;;nmsn:-.·l ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I.;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;~;;;; ltOO Newport Beach Exquisite -Me•a Verde Home Prestige Jocalion l'K!ar Coun. fry Oub. Inner courtyard ..-it- I.TY. 47% ft. of glass -Pa!io - eorKOOUs landscaping. F'or. 1nal dining room. Jloge be.1- rooms. 2 fireplaces. fo·amiiy rooni. MU-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor Ready to Expand? 35QJ sq fl ol gracious Jiving. a cnom1oos bdrm:s. 3 spac- ious baths. ~ to appreci- ate. C.olor lhis one· succ.$S. To 5C'C CALL DAN Ll:E ~40-1151 Herilagc Real Estatr Cool & Lovely MESA VERDE This immaculate 3 BR fam- ily hotne can hr yours by assuming 5% % Fl-IA LOAN. A must SC'e to appreciate. 1\skiJ~ $26,950 TWO ON LOT EASTSIDE. Nrwcr 3 bdrm!! & older 2 bdrn1, dclat·hed 2 car garage & \vorkshop. Ex- terior reeently painlrd. Only S29, 950 Ivan Wells' ne\v design. Cl. yard pool & s1vceping view af bay. 4 bdrm 3 ba + po10.'- der rm. Formal llln rn1. Family nn iv/frpk· & wel SllOPPlNG for a home? bar. Key at Roy J. \VaNI Co. Call. 11T1te or vi.sit our of· 1(3(1 Galaxy Dr. 646-1550 lice for your .tree copy of our "Hon1e.s for Living .. 4 Bedrm-$19,850 !113gazinc. 11ith pictures, No Down G.I. prices & de1ails of our Designed for a largr family. S('Ject listings in Newport 2 baths. Kitcht'n IO.'ilh luxury Beach. Corona Del Mar & built-ins. Park like yard. Costa 111esa. RED CARPET Closinit costs. REALTY, 202) \V. Balboa TARBELL 846-0604 BJv .. 1\e\\·port Beach, 9'l660. 67)...600(), NEAR "'•s!,1111 Pl"'· 4 BR. ----------.... .,..... SAVE S 11·!th 5'A'i0 G.l. 1*-ba, fam. rn1.. \V l BR 2 BA cptd/drpd, lncd, s ha cl e Ne\\·port est trees. quiet stt'«'t. $28,5((1. home. 1,~ mi to beach. Cpls, Kingaard r.n z.2222. drps. AH GE kit. t~enced . ----landscaped, sprinkleN & SPOTLESS! palio. Frcstily painted & 3 BR, + Camily rm., 2 ba!h 11·e\J cart'd for. $28,700. home, 1v/cov. patio. sundl'Ck Ownrr will carry 2nd. 120'"12 y,;/ocean viel\'! ~~·~ Jo.an capistrano Ln, ILB. 5-10.9.>45 may be assuml'd. $'.!4,500 F'P or 968--1132 • BALBOA BAY PROP. * 3 BR 1¥.r buths. carpets, 673-7420 Ai~YTltilE drupes, large fenced ya r cl. OCEAN VIEW! Vacant -immed. possession. Sunsets & sailboats? t<ing $20,750. gjzed bedrooms, 2 baths, Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. family room. Dining room. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Built-in kitchen • ch.arming 548-TI29 anytil))e • breakfast room. Park -like Loy1t1t Priced grounds. :.4(). t 720 M•s• Verde . TARBELL 2955 Harbor 3 bedrooms, i baths, Bullttn BAYFRONT APT. range & ovl'n. Freshly paint- ! Lld I. ed. S?3,950. MG-r720 Visla De o. Pier & sip TARBELL 2955 Harbor available_ Enclosed garage. $28,j()Q BY OWNER U3,900 George W illiamson 3 Bdrm .• 2 ba .. crpts., drps .. REAL TOR frplc. 2 patios. 6%. % GI Eves. 673-156'1 loan.. ~?OM General lOOOGeneral 1000 For The Man Who Has "Made Good" Absolute Spanish elegance designed for the active family and gracious entertain~ ing. 4 bedroom plus 3 baths, large family room 'vith built~in wet bar. Less than 2 years new. Prestige Baycrest address. A must see at $76,500. Best Buy Harbour Highlands lfow long has it been since you have seen a l:larbour Highlands home priced at just $29,500? Three large bedrooms, 1 ~ baths, bright country kitchen with breakfast area. Separate sheltered patio, plus fenced rear yard. Add just a litUe paint and save big!! Couples Attention Here it is -A wonderfully con1fortilble two. bedroon1 home. It's bright and cheer- ful. \Vood burning fireplace. doubl e de· tached garage, Located on a quiet close-in Eastside street. Hardwood floors. A rare find at only $22,250. FOR A WISE BUY COLESWORTHY & CO. 642-7777 F,.. 11, • ._ trah1!119 -" ·• L11mtllea11 Stllool Frff SalH111...tilp Clmses l11t•mted i1 A RMI lbtate Care•r1 Coll far .... A"lew • Best Buy Harbour Highlands J{O\v Jung has it been since you have seen a. I 111.rbor llir:hlands hon\e priced al just $29,500'? 'fhref' large, bcdroonis, 1 ~ baths, hrighl l'1lu11try kitcht>n with break- fast area, Separate shcller- l'd PatiO, plus fenced rear yard. Add just a little pain! and aave blg! INVESTORS ATIENTION Eastside Costa ?.1csa and jlllit " block from lhe Santa Ana Country Oub. Six pride of ownership unibl. 5 two bed- room plus 1 oDe bedroorn cortage. Concre1e drivt>. top i;hadtt 1lu"Uughout, plenty ol privacy for au $69.500 full pric<l and excellent fi11anci11& available. "For A \\'ise Buy" Colesworthy & Co. 642-7in A Duplex For No Money Down Owner will aeU to vets, it shows a gOOd return. always rented, both are 2 bedroom l bath units 1n a &nod arta. of Costa Mesa, origlnall}' there were 4 now the.re i' only 1 and ttrts Ir it O<.vn. er anxious, asking price: i~ $32.450. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St., 646-4494 Brand· New· Listing Fabulot1$ 8 montb old large custom home close to a:oU course. l s!ory -sha~ roof, dining & breaktast area, 4 bdrms etc. live Ye It Up! Vacation a month or more In fabulous 1.1AUI HAWAII! Sharp 2 bdnn t.'OmplcteJ..y furnished condo unit on beach. call for f11rther Info. ,$350/mo. . 5.t6·511110 (npr ciiltm1 thalft) LLEGE ~EAL\.'f. l5QO ,ldarns at Harbor, ..... CHINA COVE GREAT VIEW rmmac. modern home withlh 50 yards of best bay beach. Vic1v of harbor &. OCl'an h'Qm lge. living room & bal- cony, Lowest priced in Cove at $62.500. 'Valle: Haase ..... Coldwell, Banker & Co. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif. 833-0700 644-2430 5 Bedrm + Pool + 3 Bath-$26, 950! 1''11.mily living at a price to lit your budget -i;ee l~is? Rich wood paneling, hund- somt' bar. Elegant fireplace. Ext'l'lle11t area. 54G-1720 TARBELL 295S Harbor .VACANT HOME Imnlediate occupancy for ymLr family. Newly decorat- ~ & fwUy carpeted. ld,cal loctition nt:Jl.r }Veftclifl PlaGil. Sue thi.J lovely a b4Mn home toda,y. $24,500 (8•/. loan avall.) Newport 1t Victoria 6#-8811 (anytime) -$16,:0PB~ftK:ND Make up Ole massive patio! Where in the world can you tlnd a 3 bedroom, 2 bath hon1e, NEAR THE BEACH l\'itl1 electric built-ins, excel- lent carpet. boat door to hack yard. and VACANTI! LESS TltAN $2,000 DOWN!! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2100 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54S.9491 Open 'Ul 9 PM PUTTING GREEN Right outside you1· door + near by swimming: pools & shuUJe boan:t courts, You can enjoy your spare time while livlng in this luxurious 3 bdrm 2 bath single story hQnle -Unburden yourseU with this delwee Upper Bay ''WAY OF LIFE" $36,500 Newport at Vic tori• 6#-8811 (anytime) No Down "VA" Fir11t tim(' oUered at 1twse terms. Sharp Back Bay • 3 bedroom + large family room -Doubl(' fireplace - lntt'rrom • Covered pa1:0 • Pool site yard. lmmedia~e J)OSSl!:ssion • $34,950. '-0' THE REAL l~ESTATERS '\_ <H I N,,.,; '" • 646-2313 • 646·7171 4 BEDROOM MESA VERDE Beautiful new carpeting. Lo- cattd on QUIET cul-de.sac !ill'C'Cl Has a large covered & enclosed l'RONT PATIO, even roon1 for boat or lrail· er. Excellent valu e al S:.!7,500. Call now as t h Is popular plan \1•ill srll fast. 546-9521 or 50W-6431 ~ J If "N!<HOI~ $23,500 No Down G.I. Shimmering waterfall . large covert'd patio. BBQ. Big bed· rooms, fireplace. Full dining room. Sprinklers. Closing costs. 540-17'10 TARBELL 842-6691 $21,500 Z big bedl'ooms, 2 balhs, brick fircplat·c scts-0lf )IU"ge Jiv. Ing roon1. Dream kitchen • built-in range & oven • C.'<· Ira rating ai·ca. Palio for partiri; & BBQ'~. 842-6691 TARBELL ' Pool MESA VERDE 4 Costa Mesa Spec. 3 BR 2 bath • family room Assume FHA Loan BAY VIE\V & pool-.Blulls best buy. 3 Br. 3 Ba on wide i,'J'f'('rtbelL 1950' b Ca U t upgraded. $ 12,:i@. s+i-4265 North Side, INDOOR • Otrr-overlooking beautiftiJ land· • DOOR FIAMILY H 0 ME. Thh"mls•. Flt~ .. ~ bdunrmu.s'!41s. :icaped gruunds. Oose to on S..BC'droom • 2 Bath hon1l' \\ ilh lireplacc $6,lXX) mprovemenls in u ~ u .. 1-u1 .. aluminwn patio and swa1. Pfi!}ally customized school • ~lU5t see to apprec-\'ACANT Newport Heights MJNG POOL added, Large Y."ilh beamed ceilings & inte. • 'living room, d'e.11, dining area dreS11ing room. Just fin-Easts1de Duplex s.1500 dn and pa.v $23.2 1r:o.j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;j &~ two baths. Qose to ishcd interior painting. 2 BR & l bath + l BR 1 aehools, transporlation and 2~ bath With optional bath. On 0111> QI Co.sta f\1esa's including <'Vcrythini:; -1111. SPACIOUS med. pol:iS on credit approv- al. Near ~hools & l("'.t!lSpo:·-3 , ~R. ,t fan11ly rn1: La.rge shopping, A fl.EAL BUY bidet 11pecial feature. finest streets. AT ;27 7501 Clote 10 Mesa Verde 'h talion 1Jv1ni; 1·n1. Stone ftp!, 1£\V · floors. t·pl5 & drps. \\'eU .... ,........... • . •l•montary H h'" !. Lac enmyer $29,950 FHArVA temu;. J6-.. COATS kept. Pro !ands~·apcd, Ask- ing $28.0ClO. Owner'Bkr. Evenings Call 646-4579 General 1000 FOREST E. ~ WAtLACE REALTOR$ --546-1141- (0pen Ev.,.inp) Realtor 1860 Ne1vport Blvd .. Cilf CALL 646-3928 E~s, 644-16:)5 546·2313 • 646-7171 ALL 3 BR's-BY O\VNER Dover Shores 950 Victoria Sl9.500 GI * UNIOUEL Y :3 ,ff~~~~l ~~·\: ~~. Diff('rrnt "Old \\131·'.d" Con-. • len1porary, exccut11·e lux· 203 Susannah S26.500 5~~ Ut'Y hotnr>. U11obs1ructed Lot Owners . . • Large take over loans Bav & UT!n YU-1nost rms. A l ·Beclroom ••S4S-lO.'l.9•• ~m. rrt ft. -l Dr. ·1'~ ba + WANTED Experienced Re a I Estate """"" "" Home SalC'sman only. Private desk Mesa Verde llJO n1aids c1 trs. Ideal fur enter-& phone, top commlsakm & c;;.;c;.;;....;.o;..;;.;. ____ .;.;.;.: taining. Easy n1:tinr. Immcd FOR ONLY floor time. <»me tri for in-$26,0CiO Assume 5~ .-;, FHA, 3 or.:cup:incy · 1'\irnishcrl, $101495 tc1-vicw. Alice Clark man-BR, 2 BA bcautitul patio $178,000. As~ume 61·•"~ loan . BUil T ON ager. home. Vacant. 011'TJ{'r. Opcn1,;"3'~'~';,;'"~'2i,;N~.B~.;;'~IS~·-~•1~·1~9.;,;;;;;;;I ino. ""'''°" v~~.~u'iti~i· lachenmyer ~7~'" Sal • s., '" ~ e 1080 sq. it. BY O\VNER: 3 BR. '2 BA. OLSON COSTA MESA e Double garage tam rm. Trees, block \'iall. Spacious t·usto1n :!-story ex· 531.. 010 $I 25 MO. •AU lath and plastc1· Realtor patio, sprinklers. 29-::.3 Royal ('CU!l\•c hon1e. Larg<' formal 74< I• e Pullman bath 1860 Newport Blvd .. C.1\l Pahn Dr. $24,500. 5'16-9896 dining roon1. Panc!Ci:l den Coast.al w aters, just e Spacious wan:l.robes CALL ~3928 Priced for immediate sale 11·ith \•1ct b:ir & f1rcplat'I?. minutes1 away. Bright & CALL 537·0380 Eves. 642.fil85 at $27.950. I ni 1n a cu 1 at l' Sitting roon1 w/l1rcp!ace. 3 cheerful 3 bedroom, •In --t Or•••• County an<1''!!!!!!!!!!~'!'!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0 I home 11• it h 3 O\'ersi2ed bdr. 31l ba1hs. Garden en· family room. kJtehen 0~""";,pp~~d areas. 11 ATTENTION! lxlm1s. 2 sparkl\ng balhs. try. Vlc111 or lx1y & n1oun- wtth built-ins. Quiet & STANCO 'UNIT BUYERS la1-g(' family room, double 1:1.ins. $82.500. 616-71;11 serene. Private swim & • · h th 1· '-?.fovo in one nJ1·-:2-Bdrm. raised enr 1rcp ... ce, cor-~ teonis club. All ot this 8 "Id I ...., 11er lot & ciuict cul-de-sac. for only ~25,500 ! As· UI ers nc. 1~; ba. unit & collec:1 r<"HS Call 5'&8124 So lh c t k suinc FHA loan. No fee! OPEN 7 Days on o1her 3. Good are.i. \Valk Real Esta;e ' u oas Universi ty_P"--:.:c~ Brttcr be fast! can 10666 \Vl'Stminster A11e. lo all shopping. 1 carii0r1s HAVEN- 645-0303. Garden Grove + r:<. storage. The)' f..?ll College Park 1115 fnr eh\lt!1·c•n. 4 BH . ::11; ba. SPANISH SENOR ! Balanced Po,vcr.J.lomcs quickly, ln.~{)('ct no\\'. ----Nrar pools & 1X1.1·ks. can bl' Bay & Beach Realty 3 BR, 2 BA. Separate guest bough! in 101.., s;io·.-, 4 BEDROOMS BAYFRONT 675-300) Eves. 548-8&63 rooin w/ba1h. Pool. By Call for drl(11l1-: Spanish elegance. 4 Jge. ,Jmpresslve 2-story Bayrrontl-~2'~0~!~E~·~°"=;'~1,;H~wy~·~· Cd:::::'~'-1 -='0=""",:':·::"::"":=78;;7,:3·====1 f) Red Hill Realty bedroms, 2 tiled bathg. home. 4 Bedrooms. Larae Westdiff Plaza h ll:ll);g Culvrr 01'., Irvine Spanish tile entry. l.1as-living room, formal dining Ju-1 block -m this spark. Newport ~ac 1~ OPEN 9 Ati1-S Pl\! &13-0820 sivc double fireplace. '" Ll'1 Open f!arnc cooking in . _l'!JOOl. paneled d~n with wet ling, landscaped, deS!gner Harbor Highlands Eastbluff a gourn1et kitchen + ~· master suite w:llh aU. home. 3 spacloUJ bdnns, GI NO DOWN deluxe built-ins. Jfuge tin& room, fireplaee & extn gleamlni' hardwood floors OR $2500 DOWN FHA. Yf's ~~ ..n.. .-......,. play room & only $29,-large dressing room. Elec. l..arl:e patio deck_ If yo~ it's true, thl~ 3 bchm 2 bath ~~ 950. Call 1101v Senor~ ttlc controlle.d gates ~ gar-\rant perfect landscaping homl' is offered at on I y DESIGNED FOR 645.Q303 age door. Pier & !loat for see this horr, today CALL $27,7:i0. COMFORT RANCH IN THE large power or sailboat. 54-0-1151 Hertlage R;.'11 &<;. l:."'noUgh said • take 1t look, SJJ,500 $175,«X>. can for app't. tate Lloyd Barnett Ritt. * * * * CITY ·1ohn macnab Costa Met• 1100 333 E. 17th St .. Suite B Singlf' O\Vnrr gave Occoratot ASSUME 645-2134 Car!c-Blanc. bt1J::f'. deluxe (714) 642·8235 mstr. bdm1. s111tc & spacious 6 °/ 0 LOAN 901 Dover Drive, Suile 120 At Westcllff Pla:ia OPEN HOUSE--2nd or micst bdrn1. -2~, Newport Beach FIXER UPPER SPECIAL -3 BR. ba1hs -dramalic spli1 l rvel · Large 4 bedrooms, fam-II "i::::;::::::l3 bdnn 2 bath house needs Hy home. Big country a family to make this home Customized horn<', for im-lavishly &ppt'd: 1111llpaper k . h 'th d I bl m-"•·•~ ""CU""'ncv abounds -dream kitt·hen - ins. Huge, huge lot. ,~--·-... GI or FHA lerms. Owner Says "SELL" priv., 1valh>cl, bay "ie1v P'l-1tc £'n l\'l e uxe t-'Yl:f.I;KJ~' 1 shine _ Price $26,000 • try .....,,....., ,,... ,..... · · Right in the city! Plenty Lloyd Barnett Rltr. 2215 ANNIVERSARY LN. tio • absolutely fft'sh k o( elbow room. You can Open Thurs/F'rf. 1-5 ~pnrkling. Barcl,v U"Cd. Tnls ha11e horses too! The 333 E. 17th St.. Suile H I h & A re·otylcd Blutfs "F'rancisr•" F Mod I Ha Pinc in ssoc. big G•;~ loan pa.,ys evrry· ormer e 645·2134 plan has it all. Call; thing a t $166.So mo. 3900 E. Coast !1111y, 675--1392 Don't delay! Call today Inner circle llome near POOL HOME--READY 645-0303 park and school. Beall· Jmmaculatc 4 BR 1.tesa Del For the wi&e buyer. this NEWPORT BEACH riful appointments and Mar home t'-On1plete with view duplex for only S27.500. . clean throUghout. S~a-manicured lal\'n & gleaming Not lea.sehold? Close to shops DELUXE DU PLEX c!ous. airy feelinl,!. 4 pool. 1800 sq ft of gracious & beach. (15(}.C) &st J J!Mf'. ~ ~ealty 1 Sand pebbles throw bdrms, 3 baths. formal living. High 5%'i& loon can PROPERTIES WEST fr 0 m that wonderful dining and family roam. be assumed wi!h no loan 1C28 Bayside, N.B. ti75-4130 21111 Vista Drl Oro cool sea. Two large bed· $42,950. fee. Full price only $33,950. ;:::~:=:;:;;~~~=:;;:;;: Nrwporl Brach rooms and two baths. CALL LA RRY 54G-ll51 J.Ieri-Newport Beach 1200 644-1133 644·0505 eves. Large kitchen with de-tage Real Estate .,,, ..... , • + .:.,, • ' ' luxe built-In$. sundecks. ASSUME 51;40;0 FOR QUIET DOUBLE lc==o=o=o2::::==o~~=i Great Jocatlon.131g rents OUTSTANDING \Vest Bay Ave. duplex. J Br.I" pays for itself. Only 2 ba. lov..-er; 1-BR. 1-ba. up-Corona del Mar $38,500. Today's best DOCTOR SAYS VALUE IN ""r. Custom built attractive ---------1 buy' Call now 645-0303 : COLLEGE PARK ~ OCEAN Yl[lll unitl. 3 car gar. All in a f l EARLY CALIF. "1'11 c'.1rry 1he linunc.ing for 3 BR, 2 BA, fa111 rn1, scp din quicl t_ici,ghborhood. ~j!),OOO. the right buyer. Bnng mt' rm. Fully equip kitt'hen, u!il BURR WHI CUSTOM HOME an oUcr on my 3 bdrm :l nn. Iromac lndscp. Quality TE .~ bcrlroo1ns, t'Onvrrtible rl:en, bath COLLEGE p ARK extras. See 10 apprec. Sy REALTOR f:.1n1ily roo111 nrill forn1al din- $18,950 HOME." 0\1•ner. E~·cs & '.l'knds. 2901 Newport Blvd .. N.B. ing room \l ilh a 1SO D~gree They don't build t hem JEAN SMITH ·~"~~~'~"o0'=--~--6/a-46.iO 612-2253 Eves, view of l'l('<'an anil Jetty. All like this anymore. Lath i; CHARM ON THE -BAY 1his PLUS a ;:ori;eou~ large Realtor BY OWNEP.: Eastside CM. 3 pool in a pi·olC'\'(('{! rnuct· and plaster. 2 Bdrms .. hardv.·ood nooring. Kop-646-J~ Bdb,.!,rnh • cblab'",·,,',' •. ". h~~: .• ':.turn.1011 40' of bny frontagt>, l Hd. yard -Joi· 1!11.! fan1ily lha1 per kettle kitcht>n \Vith E 1 "" ., ~ hollSf< plus 1-Bd. apt. \1•h1ch descl'VC's lhl" h,•sl. tile galore? Even the 400 · 1 th SI.. Costa 11"sa w/ alley access for boat or can ~ con1binrd \ViTh n1ain * 'ii7.o,flll • co:i:y Veranda for that NO DO-WN-PAYMEN_T_ trailer. 6 1~',.;, loan can be hse. or scp. rental. $98.;100 673·8SSO western l iv In g just assumed, $24,95CL 642-:117!1 R. C, GREER, nralty freshly paJnlPd, hard to CUle, clean, comfdH!ble :J • .. ,,._ VI L'd ,-"'M find! Better hurry! Call BR 2 ba. Newly paint.:.l i.'I 51/4 Yo Assumable Loan ""'JJ 11 1 0 ,,,.., .. ,,,v ;:. --"'.:7.~-• I THE~EAL I i ES.TAT,ERS' , 645-0303. 5. out. Blt-in kl(: dishwasher, NI' So Coas! Plaza. 3 bdr. 13l. 0\VNER'S SACRlt"ICE w/w cpt.6 thruout. Fncd yd. ha, livrm 1v/ rrplc & pant·l-4 or 5 BR. 2 mn. old llarbor --_, __ .__.:!..?.... __ -FOREST E. S22.500 VA or FllA !erms. ed wall. S'..!6.900. Pay dn to Hills home. LR. DR, Fam. P.W.C. 546-5440 !x!sti~g l11a11. ,BY owner. 11.. 1v~tb frp~ & bar. 3, Ba. CAMEO SllORl·;s~2"11tir, ~'--'--~-~~---5'4&19J7 bc111· 12-6 pm. C1pls'. drp~, ~at•Y Xtras. ('Qnvl'rliblc tlC'1t, 2 ha. OLSON Inc. Realtor5 at Harbor Center 2299 Harbor Blvd .. C.i\1. White Elephants'!' Santa Ana Heights $8500 cash • assume :ti. 'i'1 Xlnt financing. S48-82S_I -Spac:iou:-l\' 1'111 .~. ~1111 fill. FHA loau, $131 mo. L;:. J DUPLEX WEST BAY Profr~sionally l;1111brapcd. l/2 ACRE br., hin·: 19!13 ~feyer PL. Owner will carry TD, rioloan $4:'1,000 Sh1i11n b,v ;1ppn1nt 1 BR fLxcr upper. UnbeUev.1,,_co~r~·~"'="-·~~=~--to get. Flrcplatl's, etc. onl.v. Collrt!' 121.1\ :'.-17-2819 able vsluc. 3 BDRM.. 130 FT. \VlDE £73-011'1. LGE. hilltop lot. r;~1ew DAVIDSON Realty LOT; almost nc\v cpt;:. THE QUICKER YOU CALL. ol ocean & l1dl~. Privflcy . 546-5460 Eves. 545-5142 421,000. 0\VNER 548-6965 THE QUTCKER YOU SEU Rcal1or Gi:}--2010 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000General 1000General lOOOGeneral 1000 2043 Westcliff Dr. at Irvine Open Evenings IAYFRDNT Fcatiirlne ,onr of a l(ind on beauHful UDO ISLAND. Spacious family home or CONVERT FOR 2 fa111Hlcs. One of 1he most lablllou.~ buy:'! 1vc'vr f'\'C'f hnd on the island at a n;dud!d -pricf'. Sh~r luxury through.out \l'ilh too many fralures to m@ntion. But \VHA'f A VIEW! Ca.JJ no1v for full dctalls and llJl[Klintn1enl! 1'1exible terms and Jl.10ST ANXIOUS'.! NEWPORT IEACH FOR $21,500 , Unheard of but ownl:'r says r.rUST SEU. this be•utiful 3 lwdroom. PLUS DEN- tri-level home on \'OU O WN LANI)!! Luxu rloui1 llvu1i::. \\'Ith OCEAN VlE\V from kinh sized master bedroom a11d e11l(lrt.ai11ing livini.:. roon1. Su11 drr111·hl'd all ELECTHIC h.TI'Cf!EN and spra°"·llni; ENCLOSED l'ATIO for grc;it sun1111,,rlirt11; fun!! And just TERRIFlC TER1'.1S n OCEAN VIEW -4 CUSTOM UNITS for lnvl'l>tors or rt'lll and livr in your uv•n. Ch11r:1ning Ancl sfmriou~ 11 ~th UEA~1EO CEILINGS ANO FIREPLACE in coiy llVing rooma! l..o\v mnintrnance! \Vl1h an ocelln view.!. it's i;.IOM" \o all t1hopi1. and the beal·h? Let your rC'llters PAY YOUR PAYMENT~ 11\nd UVE care t"RE'E!! UAUTIFUL WISTCLIFF NEAR HARIOR HIGH and one of thi• most channlnjt ranch homes lm11.git1ahlf' 1,11 thL~ quirt <"Ul-dr-stH· 11tree\ with sky reaching ~had!' lrt'e6. This heavy shak1• root bcauty boosts :1 maa.sivr l>t.>droom~. 2 b<1lh.~ anrt \11\nn ff'trhini:r; livin~ room \\il h,<Jnr firrplaC'<' and a SECOND •"lREPLACt JN t'AJ\tlLY ROO~I ! ·r11kP OV'tt -Mt-~HA loo n nl only $185 J)(!r monlh. l'.\1;\lf.Dl/\TF; Prl!'SESSl(l~ 11ith as Jillie tts S4,500 do,vn, JUST GonGEOUS'l NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE-842-4455 7682 Edlngtf · NOW'.S THE TIME TO BUY THAT POOL HOME! 4 I-luge bedrooms, 2 lUK1.1rious balhs. Pool is l7x34 Healt'd & Filtered end only 1 year old, Assume FHA loan wHh payment of $190 P.T.TJ, Covered PaUo 20x22 for that. great Callfomia Living. Let WI shotv you this beauty! G.I. LOAN OF 51/4°/o Low payments of S1'11 P.I.T.l. Beat the high Interest rate~. Submit your rlo"·n payml"nt on tlJis stunning 3 bedrocun clDsslc. features modrrn bulll-ins for f.lon1. 2 \'rl'Y charmlng baths. Def'p pile carpeting also dra1~ throu;:hou !. Be1:1u11ful rrnt'C'd ha('k yard ~urrounits this hugr covt1'td patio. \Vlll ~ell Fl-IA or VA al 524.900. $22,950 IS THE PRICE! Th<' payment 011 this beautiful VA Loan ia $132 per month \11hich inc:ludrs taxN> end insurance, The home has 3 que11n size bfflrooms also 2 baths. Doublr Garagf'. FenCf'd yard. Carpets l\nd drapes. !11odcrn kilchen \\'Ith serving bar. S\Jbmlt your dov.'n Jh'l.Yment. ASSUME $18,000 ~ 6% G.I, LOAN At $14 1 l'.lel' month TOTAL~ Lovely ~hake roof home wi1h 3 lari;e ~room~ find 2 puHmn.n baths. \Valk to Park! CarJl('ts I: Drapes. ALL ELECTRIC f<lTCHEN & 0 1$.H\VASl-!ER! t.o\·cl~' e11s!orn nre1>lacr 11.n bl"11n1 cc!lin~ fan11ly room ! Gra- COST A MESA OFFICE-545-9491 • 540·0465 2790 HARBO.;R.;l.;L,;.YD;;.·;_ ______ o;.:P;;•.;•.;E.;'•;.;•;;;;ings 'ti! 9 P.M. THEY ARE DESPERATE \Vhen they give a\\'a)' this rambling 3 BEDROO~I. 2 bath bungalow after only 8 montla tvith payments ot ONLY $166 per month for evecythln>;. A.~ li!tl(' RS $2,400 do\vn lQ an F'HA loan with NO QUALlFYJNG! Quiet trcr-Hnt•d strel"I, Secluded b&ck yard~ Beautiful soft llhag carpel~ Chl"C'rful oprn kit~:hc·n \\t!h loads of cupboard!i end magic "Ye range & ov<'n~ BIG, BIG n1a~lcr IJ('droon1>)! Guess \11hat? ONLY $23,950. BELIBVE IT OR"!fOTi • HAYE $2,40017 As~um!' this S20.000 Fl·IA loiin for It" 1han S135 !"'r month rh1s laXt'!'i~ fXY\"T HESfrATE to n.•k to St'e lhis 3 brdroom. 2 bath spanldn~ clean Spitrld,..r! C.1r- pets . drancs. ranJ:e. oven. ash paneling, b<?amed celJings, n!'~v paint, ln.Jil trL'<'l\' an c lose to schools and s hops. TRADE for Old Bottles -i\'lobi!t' Home -Airplan~ -Smaller Home -'Tht~t Def>d i;- Yarn nr ANYTHING! Four 2 hedroom units with earpl'ts & drnflf'<i. ()<,1·ner in DESPERATE F1NANClN'G,,PROBtE?.f?! Buy NO DO\VN Gl-l't!A-Vi\ -"V nny ~·ay po~siblel IJ1\·cst or live RENT FREE! Bought new In 19G4 for $.J5,000. \Vlll GIVE A\VAY FOR $49,900. O\VNER 'VlU. C,\RR'>.' PArEn: ;,~~ ;;:~d :h :;::A~~;~~·~:,.:·i;!·•ll!1:let~~:ln~··:N~U:T~E;s~~------!!!!!l•••!!!!!!!!ll=~~.:~:~:~:~m~~·~~~ • l"J!!'.:llll'!lll','ftR'""'"""'"..,""'""""..,..,..,..,.,,,.....,..,.,....,.,...,.,. .... ..,_..,...,..~-~--.--,.,....,. .... --.. --..... 1"'-, __ ~-·--· ..... •""'•RNJ. A"'8r'fO'/l'ftlV u.ucr r1 .. v1 _R.ENTALS RINTALS RENTALS . ~ RI NTALS ~INTALS -'-'Tiiii1iffiAfiL'"is=~--11ITT-Hmrr--'"" I 1--'""-.;.;.~..o.;;.;;.=;;;..-'-"-;..;..;.;;.._____ Houses Furnished Houset Unfurnl1htd Apt1. Furnl.shH Apt1. f'urnlahe4 Ams. Unfurnished Apta. Unfurnl1Md GtMr1I Huntin ton &..ch 1400Huntlngton Be1ch 1400 __. --------J..O;m;;:;iiiijiji;i~~;,i~iiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Lido 1.1. 2351 Corono oltl Mor 3250 c .. 1. -· 4100 L•1uno .... h 4705 Cott• "l•H 5100 0••• "-Int 5740 Inc-l'roporty 6000 MOYE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS NEWLY IU"•i•hed 4 SR. 4 IRVINF. TERRACE I'll~ l BR Aplt ~ StudlOo 100 CL"f DRIVI fol-VHla •~ts 2 BR Dllpl<l!, leuo, crtps, e TRIPLEX e Eb, av11U ~t :ISUt Winter 0 1 ..... _. •-~ _, ~l ·-108 ., q Two~, .... ._. • ..., ~ ctrJw;. _.~·i ~Jc, no Pttl. 'P•Us v·-~ •• , _.1 '(Ir lo~f'r. (714) 6'7$-.1319 ' u i e. •-•oe -)'Un)' av ....,., ..,... • ""' dQJU AU ~ y~t;;I ' U::~"J, ... ._.,, ~ ....,. NeW homes, ready to move ln, ~ t_tµJe from beach. First payment up to 60 day• aftc·r n1ove in. 2 BR, :z BA 1bon,. ....... "" ltll.lit.. 3 Bdrm$., dinl113 215.\ Dckn, AJt,. e. M Walk1nr .,...._ .. Bel.m Ne,r °"1We Co AJ:cpott 'I"'"=""'=="'=="'===::-~r wlU carry Ht TD at , --~ room, >l" 11v1,. room. All onlY1 l22l -y--11a. _,, only. 20ll:! RUL ESTAT! llll> lnL U~ Dow•"""-~}mlio. 21A Vla Dijon. Lr8.lle beautifully carpeted ·1' $1~. Per mo. ~uxe mob -.. --Santa Ana Ave. ~ Ul fltti f'\lU Price St>pt ... rune. 6m...482S d~. IAvrly ~~ted Pl>?"· hornt. Htd. pool, adull.1. 00 ~-.,_,., 1 , 'GtMral Ewine lnv•tt. Realty Te<m• VA/FHA. From $22,990. 8 .lbo. 1•1.nd All built·inl incluchrc rfri.t. pet._ 1 ~UOnt M 0 b PAN 0 R Alll (i V I e ..--.. <::iC6N 'BREEZE 1t" l bd bntefj Wintff 5990 64'-'132.1 OR &«--1361 __ l3_5_S I. dishwum. Pool m&Jnt. Eetat~. ZS39 N • w P 0 rt. over~ AlilO BeUll. i lt4 bi. btl-JN. • _ ~· .. NA'ITt' 'NtFTI&S ST-----" gardener incl, $it50 per S4&-l3.12 bdr., rum. AD eleet. Ma\urt SlSO . • U I< ~~ • EMP. 't"OR\&ft Who Uvn AD :l BR -Elcc blUnt. t..mh J • TIMJ.o.: ofltttd, nk.-ely mo. Rth1 .. please, Call own. ' adulta. m d!Udrtn. no pet.s. no pets. ~..... · o ~·-· cor-AL' SHORES (O il Garfield between Beach 962-1353 & Magnolia !urru.~hcd, 2 BR, ? bath: er. G13.~la. VALUE, Adult cou~ on1,y, 2 $185/mo. Eva.i .f99.3'755, 2 BR 'l'Tlpk!x Apt. Ckrpett, qu11e y, -·u-n furn . apt. In patloB AND ovtr ~ net chQICf' 1ocatlon, Adults $250 8~ no llela. drpt. crpts, dr~ e&llo.. $W/l'DOnlh C d M, up lo $100. 67>008:; return. Atake me Pr'O\'I! It! 'I ='=""=·=C=•:";";;"":'':"::··="=-=:;;~,iNE\VPT. Bch, Exceptiolllll.I, dblhwuhor, "btd pool, quiet. .. WINTER-RENTAL • S48-+t18 ' 1,.. .. _._,_P~M~-----1 .,.'·="='"""=;;·;IU=";:· =""=12'/$==1 . 1 adtlltJt. \oYt"ly warm pool, $16. 2295 Pacirlc A\!t, C.M. SPf,ck>ul 2 BR t BA octan -==========-1 or 'l bedrooin, ful'n. or 1. Coron• del Mar 1250 Fountain Valley Huntington Beach 2400 ~una. 2 Br. Jlvine, dinlnr. 5"-6878 or 642-4429 hon! apt In b fl au I If u I N.wport leach 5200 parUy l1.1rnlrih~ ap!. 111 ~oooct Bu1lnes1 R•nt•I 6060 1 'lO 2~·s &, waisher, dryer, tria'. 8 CllELO . t.aauna Royalt. ~. re.11den tlil al'Ni ~"o•hi by ~ $.l~-0 BEAUTIF~Y .lur.n, crpl&, dl"P'I. ocean view A R. Apt., • I n I I e '114:111..1700 -----working couple j i 0 c a 1 • PRJME Relail l.ocallon • BY THE SEA Chamung 2 Br. + t•onv. den + formaJ din, nn.: allic space, :l frpJ.; 11•allcd gar- den. VIEW of oc..'flan & Jt"l· ty. Steps tu bt•aeh. As!Sun1e loan aL 61~';{.. S108,500 Walker Riiy. 675-5100 --CHARMER! __ _ Ne\I' Englilnd style :!·111Y., 3 bdrm .. ? bi1lh!!. Vacanl 81 11.'w:t)' for O(!(·upanrv. S39.500 OeL1ncy Rea l Estate 2821i !'..:. Coasl H\VY., Cd!l1 1.1n-:W70 Lido Is le 1351 ANXI OUS JI Olvnet• wanls al·liun on ''<I· f'ant l Br. & -ba. hon1t•. Xlnt valur ul asking price of s:is.;,co LIDO REALTY INC. 3100 Vta L1tto 6'i''.l·l!.~0 • 4 BR .. 1 BA. Assun1ab!e !!':'; lnan. By 011·rlCI'. S60.500. 6T.l-i776 Huntington Beach 1400 TRY THIS ONE 4 BEDROOMS 1r;i0 Ml rt. F'ull pr1rc only $:!}:.950. Bl0<•k 1vaJI lrnc::..-, shak~ rool. ("arpcls thn:w.gl\. out . 11ltludu1g kllche.n, bu1lt·111 111nse & oven, dist\.. \1'1u;her, Very sharp neli:h· bvrhoo1l, Btg IOI. ~''~m' iur L-nlld, mobilt homl' in from upt;!•lrs Br. $2£.S mo. iady pretrrred. S60 Month. RENTALS UNBELIEVABLE l'lf'Wilpapt'r l'Xrcutivesi No Slore 171:.oM), ..i,,t fl. 1' auto h.•uutlruJ pa1·k. w a I ki n i:; 673--4886 . 325 E. t9th SI,, C.M, Aott. Unfurnl1hed BAY• VIEW children. no pP.!11. Up to $175 lrallic. l!7l Harbor, C.M. d I :st in c e o t be a CIL View home w/pool. 4 Br. ALL Util pd, 1 bdr duplex, Simply tl\ke& your breath pe.r tnu, ti4.'i-0045 alt 5;30 646-66S4 Tl•acher/O"'·ner on leave. Avail. St:pl. tth. older adlls. utfant, pets OK G.neril 5000 away, ove1•lookln1 Lldo It P,.,t or \l'<'Ckends. I ~,250=-~SQ=-.~f"l'~. ----,-,.-,,~J~.,·I Can be st'('n by appt. Reis. Irvine Te.rr. 3 BR. w/pool, $100. 2335 Elden. CM So. Bay! Spacious 2 Br. noor, .xlnt ot!lce/.slo~ Joca · rt"q 'd. 121!1378-2643. Quick OttUpanry. LOVELY Bl&: l Br. l\S Ba. ~ bl..: glamorous le:rrace tion. Must sublet~ ,.,tovhlij! ==========l0on Franklin, RJtr 673.-2222 Pool, patio, adults, Sl90, "VENDOME for entertainlnr. Adt.ilta, no RENTAL FINDERS Call "''(_'kda)'ll 64Z-9483. Laguna Niguel 2707 S200/Mo. 2 bdr, Frplc, cpts, 2310 Santa Ana, 645-2933 polsitE~fu~ m:;~~76 IMDPOSM: ... ~ ~1ARINERS CWTER AVAILABLE Sl'pt 14 th. '.I Br, drp11, refrlh stove. wash/ SJ3(J. Sl!p., fum. I-bdrm. Cot· Th-IMACULA.TE APT'S! N E W p ORT Be a c h .:::\ USIDOITlM •IUSllS$ OUlce l &tore bl¢1i, ttnt or 21; Ba. pri bca<"h. \Vasher/ dryer. 67f>.J evts. tage, incl. utll. Bacb!lor SE::~~Js '">.~~LE \Vatutront 2 bdr. l ba, New Uf.-ROOMMAn SllVICl lt11.!t:. $75 to U2() per mo. <lryr.r. Sl'iO. 499-374~. Huntington Blach 3400 only, no pets. Ml-0522 C'°" to thopping, Park luxury bldr. bu 11 t -ins' m w.1,.._ C-.••M•K.MM!il 149 Riverside. Ave.. ~2«lt V I. R I 2 z· BR, adulta. S1f0. Mo. 1613 * S c•···· 3 Br" l Ba subterranean ""'"kl-boal ·v n v _, n n __ ._,_ BALBOA ISLAND -Leilse 2 ==========~I ac;a ion enta s 900 URGENTI •-•ta A·· A·-. C. M. pa """' 1• •• , .•• , ... ,,_ ~ ·•• ,_., ·-.... * 2 Bedrooms .., .,.. ... ' LANDLORDS: Wr h-a \' t" StorCll, loeoe_lher OI" scp. 307 Santa Ana 1620 DUPLEX with v1tl\v, privsre: ~aSe ()r lease option. BH,u. 6f3..391t, ~.ies 543-85?2 * Swtm Pool, Put/a:reen C1t1ribe Balbo11 tenanls \\•ailing for 11•11111111 t.larint Ave. G13-815.1 ----------avail. wet>kly during Aug-ll!ul 4 Bdrm, den, formaJ l BDRM aJ,1. l or 2 adults. * !o"rp.l, JndivJlndry fac'ls 310 Fernando SL under· $150. t'rCI" 1'1't'\'lt:c. Or SCf' your broker CHARMING 3 b<lm1 .. W/\\' Sept. 2 Bdrms, fireplace, dining room, 3 baths. 3 car Furnished, $120mo. 897-0196 1145 An1heim Ave. 673-3003 Local Brokt"r, 645--0111 $60 PER Month. Eut 111b r-pt!!, paneled library: 2 f:a.ragf'. 20011; Kings Rd. ~ar&~t', Nl blk.~ ~ :~ -COSTA A1E.5A st2·2824 VIEW apt. adults only, one 4 BDRMS or t'qlllv ui St.. C.1'1. Street exposure. Jl<lllos, lrpil', $26,990: S141 548-2394 alter 6 pin, S4~c ·mo~' ~: Ha'n!~ Newport laac:h 4200 lAri:e. room wfflttpl. l: sm. Ncwpoli lkach or Cd~l Re8.lonomicll 67S-6700 ~1onth. SC'C 1417 Shawrlt"t'. c· 1• HB 84&-0l"4 . • RENT • kitchen avaU. S165 nm. area. 772-5536, t'Vt!: & l---~sm-.i~,-,.-.-,.---1 : .. 1~9l"l8 Summer Rentals 2910 irc"T. · WINTER ~ntal. ~· crpt~ 2 .._ MS.2394 Sal/Sun or after 6 \vkerlds. C11;1aUna lsland $75 ~10. 3 BR. 2 bath house. wilh Br, 2 Ba, bit-ms, cloiied l Kooms Furniture PM wkda.)'8. "Arum'O;:-;:m.:u-;;;;;;;;-;;; ll--!P~ho~oo~A~'°"~o~n~J87!!__ Laguna Hills 1700 CLEAN &!boa Beach Units. built·ins, tireplace & double pa I i o • r: a r a a: e , $20. $25 & UP GARAGE or sn1all room 111 -----Sleeps 2 to 10; for 3Ummer garage. Newly painttd j, washer/dryer Avail Sept. 2 BR, 2 ha, c.lec kil, trplc, r.on1mt'rci.&l zone. Ca 11 6070 LAKfo: f''Ol'l'St, garden homf', r.Jany t"Xlrrt-~. plus shady 11al10 ,t., yartl. 3 Bctr, 2 Ba 11h1.~ lanl. rooru. 837-8&16 all. 6 PM 0\l'tlf'r ll'unsfcr· ml. ~"XCl~T~lN=G""""~1-bd"°,-.-,~~-,-.~L<-·1 Pat i\l1.~s1011 V1f'JO 13y oil'til.'r. Ass1un<' 6', Fl-IA . Anxious! nnn1!':d o C' cup. 830-\.5S:l rcser"a1ions call 6i3-9945 new carpers. w a I kin 1 5000~ Neplunt. Call Tit: Month-To-lt!onth Rentals enc rar. Sk'~'I 10 heh, lse. 642-16.!l evenings, 31::, E:. Balboa Bl,~ .. Balboa d ista.n<:e 10 school. $225/mo. ~1492. WIDE SELECTION fl50. mo 6ll-1990 or NEED 2 Bdrm . apt in DUPLEX \VITH V I E \IJ, Rllr. 546-4141. OCEANFRONT Duplex-2 Appliances &: TV'1 avail ~J\81 Harper Sch. area by Sept. 1. 11riv1Hf'; svail. wrckly dur· PAClfo~Ic Sands--8:!92 Malloy Bdrm, avail Sept 6 to July 6 HrnNoC&F:_~1",, .. "'nc"°',',·~.. VIEW apt. 2 Bedims, split Rc1t110na ble, &tS-115.J · A "-, 2 Bd 2 1 1 si1· 1 '"'" <llll level. Elegant carpeting, e LANDLORDS-. 1111! ug-.x·p . rn1s, Dr. frpl, b&. c..'OV, br ck on ease. a per mo o 517 w. 19th, CM S.SS-3481 lttcplal'l', J:aragf'. 2001\; patio, stove. relrii", tll&S. responsible adults. CaU col-156& W.1.ncln, Anhm 77._2800 drapes, garait'. li.replatt. FREI:: RENTAL SLltVICE MODERN OFFICES ~'RO~! S6.'> PER l\o10NTH Air-~·ond., parklni:". centra.l }o. c11tionl'!. Secretarial service. :.!'.:O E. 171h, Costa Mesa 642-1415 Ktrig.s Hd. 548-2394 after ti drps, $185. 646.-2551 lcct 1213) 79l--Ot28 eves. Call aft 6 Pti1 54S-.-239f Broker :.01·1·69S:l pm. . ~ * NEW BAY FRONT $CISO. 2dBR ~~ldloxD, L'bl!-~~~; BALBOA BAY CLUB ex· NICI:: J or 4 BR apt or hOuse 2 0¥'F'ICES available., 2 BR Balboa apt 11.dj Fount11n V1ll•Y 3410 Winter rentals, 2 Br. 2 Ba B=~r ~f>.-Oill1 ""........u qui&lte: l Br apt. f'urn or unfurn or rurn. Good prox 486 sq fl. ... ~a<;ht"S/[Jle_r 0 .S?s.$150 wkly. BEAUTIJ"ULLY landscaped lurn. Avail S;ept 6 . .$225, mo. unf. Lse. S400. 642-7633 residential area. R c s p . 1l'33 Bakt'r, CM FOR SIGHS ! LAKE forc11t, on the lakl'. Beautiful vil'11'. 2 bdr. l ba., Brand nr1v and right near !he HTI--8616 art. 6 ptn. Owner beach. 4 Beautiful bc'drooms. tr.insff'rrt'cl. 536-39U, 67:>-~10 3 BR, 2 BA. bit-ins, frpl, 221 19th St. 675-0136 Coste Men 5100 2 BR. Apt.I, furn . or unturn. 1 _67_5-5_139 _______ 1 _54_,.._11_;_1 _M_o_n -'"-'"-'-"-' __ 1 ROOM, bath, private en-crpts, drps, covered patio. l l 2 BR apt!. From $135. to To $lXI yearly. t'>'> _,0 BUSINESS Lady desires 1 Office & desk space, trance. ON BEACH. Close to schoob & shop'& $175. No chlldttn or pets. Anita, Jonf's Rlty. '"....u~ bdr apt or housr, lurnishcd. Secretarial service. '.! baths. Dran1atic, raiSf'd [ ~========= ceiling hv1ng room 1vi1h d1~ !int"livr fu't'plaf'r. An all J!las." J(arch.•n kit1•h<>n 1ak<•s the "ri·k" out CJf tiuusc\1·ork snd makes C'OOking an t>X· pcrH!nce. Chrl'k !h1..-sc . b1ul1. ins: Wall to ...,·all carr>C"!lng, dra.pcril's. fcncu1g, bt!uul. £ront Yllrd ldscpg i11clud1ns;: sprinklers. Deluxe bit-in ap. plianc.'l',i; including: Ra~c. oven, db,hv.asht•r ,(, d1~posal. l l's 1~ady !o 1nov(' into now. 6601 Luc1en1u Dr. l!unt. Bell, S2i,l!IO. and 11•orlh f'vr1y l"f'"· ncy, CA ur FHA. li14f 531·/t~l(I, 11 AM I() i P~1. Bkr. SSO \\'k. 494-s:M . Yrly lse S225 mo. tm-3735 1525 Placentia. Also avail. (QNSTRlJCTION We&tcliff 5230 days; 546-29R2 Ne\vport Civic Ceoter, BALBOA l))('XJX'nsivc l'OI· unfum. * Malure 11urking woman., •===-rn_,._,_.,_'===-i 1agrs -v.•kly ralcs. Avail ~~ne S.1ch 3705 3 BR, 2 Ba., Ocean t'?on1. JUSJ (OMPlOJNG SND prl, 2 BR, 'l BA. t•p!, lovely room wl prv ba & 11 -----ELEGANT ~lcl'idilh C:inl,·n~ hon!<', 280ll sq II. 4 hrtnn :1 halh, f'i.llll'i· Jed den v.·ith har F.· ~un Cl:lSI', Ro1na1t 1ir~ign healed pool 11ith Jaf'uu • & slldr. Also lorn1al d1111ni.: roonl. 8"'aut1. Jul cal'pl'ts & drape~. S4T,9.'>0 full prlr.(' . S5200 down. l' n1tl41JJ•¥1Mtl 9'2-4471 l -J 54Ml0l ·-~=-.-----BY OWNER \Valk lo Bl'al'h_ 7 monthq ne11. Adult o<·1•up1l'd. Up- i;r.tdcd rp1s I drps, 4 RR, £an1 d ining 1·111, l'lt-'{:1 . k11<"h- cn. lndnor I outdoor rtilllrJ, .\s;un1e Fl IA loa.n. Illness 1n farn1\y, !Jbli.1178 after 6:30 P.!lf. Reduced-$25,500 N<'ar ocl't•n • Ownt'r !r'afl!;· [('!'!'Cd, i.U:\\l!'IOUf> 2-S!111y, 4 brlr. '! ha , fiN'plarc. din 1i 11, ('ICt'I bll-1ns, :!-car gar. <'PIS. drps. Nr ~<·hou!, ~hopping 1•111r &· 1•'-:l'hJs11·c entry club. 01>.llf'I' ::,31).191~ WHY PAY RENT? Yr. old Spanis!J s!ylc. ,\.,. S\1111<' fl/A lo.1u. 3 BR., pa. tto. BBQ. bl1ns Artj. ro golf 1'tlllt'!<.r. pool. S'.!6.9~-0 CORBI N-MARTIN R J-:,\L TOtt.-: 6'i:..1GG2 ::o36 ~:. Coai.I I/Ivy., OJI\! MEDITERRANEAN MASTERPIECE 4 !c•vr\s ol luxury l1v1n;::. 4 hrlt·n1-:. '.\ l-mlh". fnrm.11 rlin- ing. scpurali• g;1n1<" 1w n1 ,t, 2 f1rC'pla • ''" J'IU!s I his nnr 1111 )t{IUr nu1"' M'1' l 1~t. Pnc1..vl l'l ~hl 111 s l:!.!iOO MUTUAL REAL TY 842·1418 anytime ~ B8DH00~1"i CORNER LOT 2 ~IORll~S V:\CANT S.11.00l 1\ny ti;-nns. 1\01\1 ahoul 11\al ~ Rex L. Hodges, Rltr. x11.:.1J:r1 COOL POOL LARC:t: <I BR BJ:':f;T BUY /$.t!.5Clfl .1.. rarn1ly 1t101n, cpt~tdrJ!S, l'(IVCl'NJ jlUliO, HAFFDAL REAL TV Si.JO \\'it 1 rl!'r, F V 'l1~-141fi --.-11-UNJTS-.- Al'ound 110o•l ; 1'00111 lur ex· pan~~on. Xlnl invt\S1'llli.'l!I. For d:illi. on !hi~ rx<'Ju:i;.vr & olh1·1·~. plf'i"£" 1·1111 CLAUD E SHIFFER f{!'.,;,\LTOP. 6i:,.0.17:l Laguna Beach 1705 HANDYMAN'S ~pr1·1al ' I lnt Oln"" 11111ts 1'.'0 ydi;, tu h1•:11·h. Paltos, dr1·ks v.· (K:f';in Vl('11•. I\'ds. paint, 1•1c. l'houtli J!t'Oss S9,000 yr. Pr. S69.tifWJ Considrr rrad<'s. ll!JSSJ().!ll REALTY 1!\4-07.ll ...,,WHITE WATER" Dl'cari vu•w lot. S6.!¥.!0. Sn1alJ but ll'l'<'I. Sl.000 down, ha!. at ~iO rnonth. '1~17-1021 49i·l210 l BR a111 . (·1~1· 10 hcachcs, p.u·k, n1a rk1·1s. Rangr. rt'lr, l'pls, 1Jrps. Only $12.500 ta'<h. 011·nl•r )1!14-:.!~I~ 2 BH., fcllcl'rl ,1•a1·d. Sl4,."i00. \\'ill take Jot. !irst TD or'!. 4!M-Sli0. ,-;-,----RENTA ~S Houses Furnished Gener.ii 2000 FOR LEASE 3 BR 1 1 ~ ha!hs, cornr•r lol Con1jllC'!Ply /urn, $200/1110, DAVIDSON Realty Rltr, :.!T:l() llarbor JB. C'l\t 5~&.5-IBO 519-1058 Rentals to share 2005 SJNCL!'.: :tl yr or over p:i1•J lo .~hart 2 Rdrn1. A pt. 11·/:;;arnc. Call 6-12-4608 alt: J '.IO •• \VORJ.-JNr. 1drl roo1111nate to i:pl11 Sl 7:1. house !<J. L:i.i;una \l'ith yng. 11·01·k1ng 1110\!tl'r & ron. l\v111l Aug. 151h. Aft ~· :-;o f;1,).~'9i:l. -----·-----LADY co sha1"l' af)artn1cnt, no all'ohol $6."1 inn. • 642-i8il * SINGLI•: :.!\ yr or ovcr girl to share 'l Bdrm Ap1 \V/san1t". Call &1:!-!608 art 5:30. RACll, :."2, 1\/2 Br. art . now. 54R-31:.S SUPERIOR 2 BR, 2 SA ~l!':sri'~ lelM'. Deluxt. drp, frplc, bllins, across entranc..'C. 646-18'!_3 __ ~ RENTALS North ~nd. ~1alurt' rouple. or · or • Harbor Heights Four ln11 Coco'&. Sm & S'lOO. 3 or 4 BR. Olde!' home 1vould Houses Unfurnished lady, 110 childttn or pets. OCE.AN!o'RONT, winttt ~· 2 & 3 BR UNITS Adults. 642-0239. 1665 lrv~. he grcal! Ea.!! of N~·p()rt 3 00 S,.5 ' ••. "·I•. 4•• ~oo. Ofl oc.eanlront '> & 3 Br apu ll .th 1. I ii possible. Any l«.alion con. 0 ..... ru: ,,.......,.. ~ a w1 lrt!p aces, !lidcred. $150. 54f>.S515 G'-'-•-•~•~re_l _______ 12 BR 1 BA, ~an view. No S16Q.$175. CM 2 BR, util fw-n dishwashera ~ 2 bath•. E"'-H~l_B;;.clu~ff-'----~5~2~4~2 1 ~===~~-~-- Sl50 64i.J831 Ren tal fl.fanagtr _ BUSINESS Lady desire!! 1 FOR LEASE pets. $1\Xl mo. 1----------DELUXE au e lt'C'. 2 &-3 Br., bdmi unlurn apt. To $110. • ! 4M-7924 * OCEANVU."W: 2 BR, winter Mn. Otristienscn 2" •-cl--.. .......,, ro.n ., • ., ,,,,,.,,., '-===d-1==;:;;====-I 3117 A Cl A ~ °"'· """"rar. ;J.:>W'Up. ....... ~ 1. 1st:., $160 or 2 BR, famUy • nnlmon V•. iil2 Am~ Wa,y, N.B. Near I :l==;:Oi:=====- 3 BR i "~baths. College Park Lagun• Niguel 3707 rm, wipter Jse, $19 S. Costa Mete Cdt.t Hi Sehl. 6Ta-5033 $..?50/n1ont!l. 642-5436 Phone 546-1034 5995 DAVIDSON Realty 3 BR. 2 BA. beautilul vle.w.l·1-.i-N_T_E~R---,~8-R-S~17~5-+-o~lil. Rl!r: :!T:il Harbor lB~, CM Bltins, dsh•\•hr, crpls, drps, Can be seen AU&. 23rd. 12-2 516--.)!fiO E\l('s. 545-4941 f'rplc. 836-r>ThO or 542--1213 pm, 101-9 \'/. Bay Ave., NB. WE HAVE ANOTHER I Avail Sept. 6. 3 BC'drdri'111. 2 halh. Modc1·n Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 • \VINTER Rl.'NTALS • h'.itc•hrn. Double Garage. T\IJO Bedroom duplt'X f'Om· \VINIFRED L. FOSS, A11t. Fl'n,·f'd Yarrl~. S\89 Pl' r plclcly ttdcooratcd v"i1h a • 642-3850 • ~1~th Lf'ase. F 1rst and Las!, garage, >A•ill rent only lo OCEANt'"RONT wintu lse, 3 WE SELL A HOME ~:.~ folks, no Pet• ~R. lamily; SI75. 48071,, EVERY ·JI MINUTES &a.short Dr1w. Walker & Lee 'TP•t,L:urnish.d L~i:;m~n1~.E~~M 4000 •6tl-80S8• 7682 Edingf'r 8-124-t;.5 or 5'1(}.5140 General BRJGHT & cl'leertul 2 BR Open t"VCS. S'llO. 4 Br. 2 Ba. yard for t·h!ldren. Avail now. Local Broker. 61a--Olll Slli.l. 3 Br riarlly fum. lgc lot. Children & pets O ..-. Bkr S.14-6960 $~. l Br. fill\\ rm, l'UlllpUS 1'111. lrplc. \V/W , children & stnal! JIC1. Bkr 5."A-698{) Single Young Adults $95. 1 Br costagc gar. s1ove. Luxury single, 1 & 2 ~ Avail 9117. Bkr bedroom apartments, =========/ furnished and unfur· Cos ta Mesa 3100 Dished, with complete ~:lli;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I privacy and landscap- FOR RENT 4 broroon1 homf' in ~ll"sa \tertlc. Nl"IV shag t·arjX'ts. $2'!.>IJK'!' inon!h ...... Bkr. 5~9521 or ~ll [Ill J k..~ICHOl.5 ed country club at- mosphere including $750,000 w o r t h of recreational facilities designed and operal· ed just for s i n g I e people. ba.yfront, Patio, \\' I n t t r • 673-J();).1 Corona del Mir 4250 Sl35/mo. y~at• lrBM. 1 BR, rrpl.c, gar. patio, So. of hwy. ti7;',.J7al U'ter 5. OCEANSIDE Hwy, 2 BR, furn, walk to shops, adults only , no pl'UI. yrly. 540.3864 . AVAJL. now! l~Br. view apt. nr. beach. Don tT'clilklin. Rllr 67"_,...2222 4355 BEAUTIFUL upper duplex Apt. Very t:lose to So. Bay. 4 Br. 4 ha.. $fOO pe.r mo. yr- ly. Salisbury Rlty. 6'7J..6!XXI \VINTER rental, 4 BR & 2 BR. All elrc. dishws.ht, disp, gar, ll'plc. 120 Aa:ate. ti73-8918, l:ZUI 728.7~ ""~~~~~~~·!Corona del Mir 5250 HARBOR GREENS_ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -~.,, BACHELDR unfurn from ~ Sl!O. All!O avail 1 • 2 Ir 3 'IJ,.. 6rt• Bdrm. Ht'ated pools, child cart' ee.nlcr, adj 10 ahoppin&. ON TEN ACRES No pels. l & 2 BR, Furn "-UnJurn N'P'l'. Beach homr: priv. bath, phone t'xt.. !K'P. rell'ig, U);t'ofwaaher/drye 1• 64~-3.118 a:!AN Or ~irl, $1~ wk, Kitchen privs. 5~6.3916 after 10 Pr.1 Guest Homes 5991 2100 Pt'tl!rson Way t'ittpla<."es I priv. pallO!i I __ c~·.,~~c_.,>~l=',.:,c.,,,;."6~--03~\~0--I Pools. T("nnis • Contnl 'I Bkfst, PRIVATE roont tor am· MARTINl9UE 900 Sea Lane., CdM 644-2611 bulatory lady. Nic..T sur· GARDEN 'APTS. !~facArthur nr. Coasl Hwy) roundings, good me a I 1 . Cwita l\IE"Ra Mn•a. Avail Eio;ce.Jlcnl, park-like sum>und-2 BR south Of hiway, crpts., Sept. 1. CaU 548-47J.'l. ings lot adults only. drps .. ftpl., prg. No child, PRI room In llc'd Guesl Bach, I, 2 Ii: 3 BR. Apts. no pets. Yrly )!;t:. SlBO mo. llome_o. GoOO focxl, congenial Pool, nr shoppin,. Avail 9/1. AJI. 7, 6T.i-3117 Im sa atniospl)erc. Avail now, ., nla Ana,. Apt. 113, 2 BR. la...,.e. ap1., bit-ins. new ''"" ~"""' ·~· . ., .......... ~. Cl'p1., freslUy 11ainled, '£111. I-=========== LGE Bachelor unit Sh11.rp. 0/40, no pe\.!I. b"ll--0130. Misc. Rentals 5999 Cpts/drps. Nr. So. Coa.st LARGE 3 BDR, :l BA, laand 1----------11 Plaza, OCC. $125 incl rtfrig. rm, priv patio, bh·ins, dsh-STORAGE gara,cs, fully "-ul.il. See. al 973 Valencia wshr. Childrt"n ove~ 12 OK. rnclosed. Avail Sept. Ut. Apl,. Z aft. 5 P~f wkdaya & t115/mo. 675-379~ art 5:30. Sll. mo ca. 548-2921. C.~t. all wkt>nds. * ~J OF lari::l" dbl garagt' .. 2 BDR., 1 ba .. ep!s., drp~.. Huntington Be1ch 5400 :or storage. 1543 Orange bl.t-lns., s In i: I e , gar.. 2 BR townhouse. Washc'r, I ... A ... '~'--· ~Co~• ... •a,,...M_o_,._·_~--, upstairs, Sl20. Ollf' child dl')'('r, reJrii::, rangt', oven, •t1 DOUBLE g11.taJ(e tor rent OK · No pels. Eves: crpts, drps, pool S\50 mo. lnr car or storage. E :side 64&-3432. !l!iS.1673 after 6 pm, S a l $15. 2'lS Sierk1 SC CM THE SEVILU: 2 BR. 1 ',~ ba. after 12 noon $20~to garaJ'.:,l" for rent . Star. W/garagc, Sl50. AdUH! • 2 & 3 BDRM. 2 Ba . pvt patio, agt only, 642·2657 East Side, crpl! -rlrps -Bit-ins. l-'rnc-heat e. d p 0 0 I , o e. W'I )I ~·------- td yd. 2619 Santa Ana Ave.. d<"COrated. 962-8994 6'Hl211. 2-1 BR unfurn apt. $115 mo. See ?lfngr t"VC! afl 5: 30 k wknds. Avail. Sept l . 13&.0 E. Bay SL CM. 6"2-4754 Huntington Beach 5400 CHEZ ORO APARTMENTS 8234 Atlanta 1 Bdrm. Pri gar . Pool, \\'Baher/dryer. 536-3927. 6000 6 UNIT APT. Sparkling nrW PLANNlllG TO REMOOR! . ' ' ' ! 1 I ' N'111. Bt.•ai·h-S120 per n1unlh. [-""""""""""""""""""" ;,:lfi~IO!i:J ,\flrr 7::ID Pi\t. I BR cotlt1gl', crpls. drps, ANAHEIM 277 So. Brookhun;r (1 blk. So. of Lincoln) t n <1 ) 772..(5.00 Huntington a.1ch 4400 J Br Medallion, {'Ondo. all bit-in, rctrig-, encl patio, pool, quiet. $130. 6li>-.'i034 '1 Bdrm, :z ba. Nr !hpg c.en. 11.'r. No childre.n, pets. Gall be.fr 4 pm, 646-6Zl2. E.SIDE; 3 Br. rum or unfurn. fenced yd, gill', S2j0 incl~ util. ti42:29§3 2 BR, crpls, drp8, bll-in."I. No c hi l dren or pet~. Wishr/dryr, pool $1 5 0. 968-57fi6 All 6 pm. % Brorooml , 2 Baths each, lit-eplaCt's. electric built.ins carpets 4· drapes 2 Car J:(lrages :0.!1nimum n1aintcnance l ,/ ., ' ST,\RLI:: working 11·on1an '!:r J:<t!'g, ut1l furn. Sl25 mo. 00 10 shan-Back Bay l'Ondo. Oltlrr cplt.' pref'd. Dog ok. SlOO_ 4~~ ~77 M2-3216 a ft 5 1l'kdays. FE!'\1ALf; Roon1111atr, 1.l.-28, CLEAN 2 BDR~1 house. prv 10 ~h:u'f" :; Br yrl)', on Bal Jl'tlC't'd Int. $135. t j 8 8 J.0 l:1nd . 67~,...,'Yffl:O l'Yf'S. R1vPr:.idt" Pl , off 161h St. Newport Beach 2 200 Newport Beach 3200 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Avt. (C blks \V. Sant.a Ana l''wy.) t 71 4J 6.16-3000 Lagun1 k1ch 4705 2 BR duplex, furn l: unium. nr Vic Hugo, oe.w cpts/drps, 1rpl. f a r . 497-1006 IMM.AC 2 bdnn Tri-plex. O'pts, drps. bit-Ins, rebia;. Adults, no pets. SI4CI. MG-5386 after 5 p.m. -~----- QVIET .. ~lurtoo spot righl NEWPORT BEACH RENTALS INillf' and 1 Apts. Furnish~ White elephants! Dune-a.Line KcNTALS Apta. furnished nn 0<.'ranfrr.1111 Ouplf''\ \\'1n. B / B h•r l.<'a~r 2 blir, S19~1/n10. TO\VNHOUSE 1)1{: Ba~·hrf{ll' sui1r S!501n10 ? "'!> 2 I I ti I I • ,., .. 1H11ll, l In$., !'JI C. llll'i all ut1I. 1210 \V. 0<'f'all· l:llllll'IS, di·a]X's. S2'.?5 monlh. l1'fllll. Ph0nc 631·:!777 or B ,,..,._,,,, ay & Beach ( TI4 I 645-0550 South Boy Club Apartments DOVER ShoN!s bayli·onl Realty, Inc. hnntf', 6 BR, 4 BA, lurgc !IOI Dover Dr., NB Suit,. 126 S160. 2 Br 4-plcx convtrUP.nl Palio, 70' Jirivai~ d""'k. sr .. :lQOO Eve" ~18·6966 location. WIW, avail 9/7. c -,,,,......,,.,, .... .,.· ·,....,..1 •"' 534-<980 Av1ul &pt ls!, ,vrly lse, $1000 n10. 2 l 3 · 7 SO -5 O t J or • BA YCRE!'.l'T • SL'lll. I Br, m-ocean, w/1v, 21:1:7&.'>-fi.:;:13 Beaur .. wrt 4 Br. 4 ~1. Far-•val! now, Baby O.K. Bkr Newport Be1ch 4200 Newport Botch 4200 Now Leasin11J In Newpart Bffch oakwood The best of two worlds ••• '"°:;--====-....--.,-! 111111 din. mt.,·PQOI. S550. :i..1'1-00SO 7101 SEASJfORf;, ~in~ Jr "C" THOMAS, Rcalfor 1;;"°'"°'"""""'"-,.-"'°~'11 l11rg<' 4 hilr, 2 ha. nctn· 224 \V C.oaJJt llwy 5'1S-S.'i27 S137.50 Bachelor apt. All utll hc111·h. Avnlt Sr.pt 20--Jnnc YRLY L-«:! a! b t> 11 r h. pd, 1v/w, avail 911. Bkr 1;., S:i2:J. t''11.n1ily only. (:Zl:IJ Children & pct OJ(. 3 BR. 21~~~....-~-~--- _,.,.__~12_n_r 6'24-:i:i67 br1, 2 putios, dbl gar .. frplc, SllS. 1 Br, pool, t.'Onve:nient your home and your country club For your home, select from single, one ind two bedroom ap1rtment1, F..irnishtd or un- f1.1rni1h1d, eich i1 profe11ion11\y dtc:Ot• eted and includes c1rpeting, draperies, ell·eltctric: Westinghouse •ppli1nc:es, 1tor· •9• space flp le nty and priY•te b•lcony/ patio. \\'lNTI::R l'('nlal. Bay Short'!. :! BH, nuK.ll'rn k1tt·hcn, S1'.l5. 6-16-3.~:"l.'l • B"°A",~-st~l~o=n=E,~. -.~- 9 i\fos. winter ri•111!\ls. 3 &: 4 Or. rurn 1'"n1m $2i:J. "C" 'fllO~IAS, l11'11llor 22·1 \IJ, fo;1~1 Hwy, ~!"J.'1:z7 nLUrFs tond•) 3 Br. :z Bi, '1•;1lk tn pool,.; & shop'g, cx- lrJJs. L.<;c S'.:50. 644-1486 RID. d,;hwr, tl1sp()sal, new localion. AduJI only. Avail pa1nl, 1·p111 k drp&, pool. 9/L Local Broker 645--0111 Sreps 10 ""'Tan. S335 1110. i=========== II n•fs. C(lr loc. 4800 Ri ver. C0tt1 Men NB Avail now. 641'.Hl1l42 4100 UEAUTIF1JL A·lraml" beach hoUSf', ~ BR, 2 BA, bit-ins, s:1:11·c,. Uafurn or will sell lum1shlnxs: vrry l't'a!OnalJle. Lease S2SO mo, avail Sept 1. $30.00 wk. up e Day, 1'-'ffk. month. e Studio i\ Bach. Apti, • Incl Utila a: Phone 5t'1'\i . Just st•r• from yoor door is 1 whole world o 9iclu1ive count ry club recr••· tion: ,• • Prof•1lio11•l 1i1• T111ft;, Courh • l•tl4•nt T•Rni1 Prof•11io11•I •114 Shop • Olyrnplc: 1it• Swi'"miftt Pt•1 • Yhiffpool l•tht Tuatln 5640 THE ASPENS 15652 William SI Tuetin's pre11llgt address Adult lhtina. no pc.ts Shag carptl! TolaJ air L'Ollditioning Unfurnished Gymnasiums & Saunu Apartment,, lrom .~1 50 1''or infOrmaUon S:JS..6687 A winner bo!h income ,t. tax-wlsP. $121.500 Call Wally llallbt"rg Res. '44-47S1 Read Cl111ific•tion1 l 6500-6900 In the DAI LY PILOT For Expert Assistance 50000.neral 5000 $@\\.~1J.-L£r..tr~; Sol ve a. Simple SC1"a.m bled Word Puuk for a Chuckle 0 l1orrang• l.tttri cf the ' lour 11:rall\bl.cl worcl1 be- low to form 1011( s/mpl• WOl'dS. 1~.rYrEr " ,. 1 IMYTUS I • Keeping up with th• Jones' 2250 Huntington Harbour 1405 Corona del Mir l hl01.•k 10 Nrwpt. Elemen-• Maid Se.rvtce, TV avail. L111')', br1tch &: bay, 673-8010 •New C.afe .l: Bar or ~~.-05()4. 2376 Newport BIVd. MS-9755 BAYCRESi lor lcasl'. 4 bd-WANTED-COUPLE "'."'S. la1nlly room. lorTf!al MODERN FURN 2 BR " P•fdl• ltr111i1, Voll1vlio1lt, l 11k1tb1U Co11rh And • 20,000 1que r• foot clu bhou11 offtr• th••• features: • Sop•r•tt M•n'1 1ft4 w.111111'1 H11lth Clt19t with s.an•• .,ROVLA I J I 11 J hobit: Even when finolly bu~ ied underground, they'll try 10 lltiNTJNGTON ?II A R I N A KERE'i: o ~Ill!!! hklc-ti-\\1t,y fnr lt.e lln.:d l')(«:u\1vr. l Ill.Inn, l:ieal dock °" motn f'lulnrle!. A ~t1.11fy a t only $f9.9j() • 1-:Z ll'l"f11lt lm: furn. lll{IC'. rt>S1dt"llC('. l Blk. lron1 OC'ean 2 BR., ft.pl .. 11.:1110 ; 1 hlk . rrorn ~ho11111ni;: aren. A cl u I Is . 117:~ R. D. Slt1I'-'-'· Rt'nlt~ L1"do l•le 2351 Sli-351!1 E1 cs. S:~ -------'-PLAN N 1 NG 10 nlQ\'t? You'll hnd a.n &ma.zing nu1nber of hnmcii In todll,)''i; C'l~ssllied Ads. Oieck tlK>m tl<'IW. $7j(I, LI::A i-:. Lux1u;' .1 Ar . 3 Sn., -l hl l'll'.f' ,tU("l;f s!UtJ10 or ~th r:r (;ard<"oer, 01111('r ., .,Siso dinu~ J"!ll. Excellt"nt family 22&4 ~1t1pi by W"--homc S45IJ/n10. P~te Barrell e u.wo• ruty 64'!·5299 Eve1. $48-4161 Pool. Sham. Bltna, $155. No •• w -.. , -Pt"ts. Kid!! ove.r 16. Call 1 J...lt•r &•K 0..t.i"t l o1141, llilli••,jl lt•rn • Tlf;.t1tr• TV Lo~1191, Art S111,j1•, r1rty l•"'"' Models op1n noon until 9 :00 p.m. dally Bay Shores 3225 Manager ~· \VATERl-'RONT NcaT BBC. LCE. barh. &-1 BR..up.stn. OAKWOOD luxury 3 BR, l BA, with Drps., crplj., bltinl. No "''""""· yny Srpt. i; 10 4 pe11. 2885 Mendou Dr., Ap1. GARDEN APARTMENTS Yt'll1'li. SG:'IO n10. Rc~P·1='=~==~=~= llOO •. l•th Street, Newpo rt ltech adult~. no prrll, 71+.tl42-5674 DAll.\' PCLO'J' WANT ADS Phone: 642-1170 !'IT' 21:\-~ _28~RIN~~G_JllESU~~L~T~S!_i _..:.,_..,.., ............................ r!!!/I l"L'°'u=r"'M"'""U'"'T:---....,, k~ep up with 1he -erov.;_~ II I' I j I' I 0 c-i... ... """"'' t-. by fllllng I" the 1nllling _.d VOii d9Y•lop from st1p No, 3 btlow. • PR INT NUMBflEO I' LETT~as 6 UNSCRAMIU fOll ANSWER r r I' I' I' I' ,. r I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLA.SSIFICATIQN 7500 I I I I I [ 1 I I I JC 18. ' ' i ), \ • :1 I ;f I, 1~ Wh~n. You Want it done , rirtht ••• Call one of the experts lis!t.d belowlt PARTNER I.Mt ( 6401 DOG, amali IOll( • l\llrt<J DAILY PILOT ·1 · CLASSIFIED INDEX blonde ookr, curttd up lfall, Per 'ut ,..,.k• .,.,., &-._,.,.. ANlttenc• ~j! ~ ·~~. "!;; ' Dl~L DIRECJ' F~-117,f boac11. "'""' 11 ~, ,;IL.-.;..:...; ____ .-...;,,.;._"l"!'~-"'I 125,tul CUb ~ ttn' ex-REWARD. f7$.0U2. HOUSES FOR SALE t••1l1t• ft.t.1tl(t • •1 pt.nPon. 0 Id t•labUehed· • .,, ...... llNTAL .. .... dht---Sal. L\DIES wallet. vie Cell~ llNltAL . • • • .. ...... 1• ol'fl•c• tt,.TAL ..• ,.,. . ~ft)' •• .....,.... SI ~ ~t...i AVt 1 ,._, .... COSTA MIU .............. llot !MOUll'tlAL. Jltlll,llTV ..... u .. &rf $12,0QD + pmftl-Dou..bio • _. lo"!'" •• ._...._ MUA. DIL ll\AJI .......... , • .,,lM .t"OMMllCIAL "'"'"••-lea t Cab Kt , -· t Be.ach. SIL °"V&luable ,,.,..,, v1aof .............. 1111 11i1ou•Tt1AL ttNT.&L ........ ..,. Ml ')'MU', • -. I r i R""" _ _.. fM.'1,.6 COLLIN , tK ,.,, .......... 1111 ~OTJ ·•· ,.,.,,.1 ............ ,6\• 21J..07-IQU, PI P I • ' .,...,...,,.. -Nl~f •OACN ·•••·•·•'-• l)M lllA,NCtfll . , , . .,. ...... , •••.. 6\M aft & NIWNIT Ni lO"JI ...... ,o,.1111 tlftlll Gt0\10 , ...... ,. .... "H ""' ·~llVICI DlllCT~Y llllVICI DlllCTOllT 1111v1c;1 DIUCTCl"Y Al'l'ILIATI M~l~TURE While .... ,.. ~'w":t.f°i'.:." ... ·:::::::::::liii t.o::o:~ ..... ;·· ·:::::::::::m: ~· Wint? WtwMWye Getf • • • -MANUPACTUltllt m&lt. Nffdl cllpptd. nea ::~f:Z:l,·:-"::::::::::::::::Jm ~l1t~.,._~~?~~~~-n ·::::::.': S'ICl•L CLASSIPfCA'rtON Pott .a.-11o-~ ............ MIO ''"tt.rfel '1tO • col It r An1wer1 to DO't'll 1..0111 ............... 1nr OUT of: ll'Al'l.f"ltOI' ......... 6"1 NATU •• L IORN sw·-111•· .,.,.. ~.,.... ..... auodatt '#1th ~ ••a ....... _· ..... _ Of n...L. S' WIJTCLll'JI . , .......... '"' lo\OUNTAIM. 011111' ........ '211 -~rr • ,.,.. "'' -or e.....t.._..i-....,, .. ,_ 1'1C ...... .. M.lll;IOlt MIOMU.MOI ........ IUS IUIOl'llllOfll UMO "" .•t11 •-t I II to ., • IUTUMIV'$ .,..._... Victoria CM 5'8-SJ58 UM1v111rrt Pi\lllk ........... 1w •IAL 11tA1'I 11111v1c1 ..... .in .,._.1 I .ot.. 1.. M'lrtVnl WALLS. Windowl, floca. bukpound io Join expand. • 11;v1Ma ..................... 1m ,,fi, tJCCM•t101 ......... 1ua S Lines S timtt 5 lauckt JtrJ1tlG 6 ~Air' uinmt5onl1ta carpetJ ·Commerdal ' ins nWHlf'I' OI) ST llOO I~ Gt.ASSES. 250 block on 1.1.c1t 1.&Y .................... 1141 t , 1. Wi\MT'ID ....... ,1J4' . •11t.•;--.e.o MUIT ;cLuoe ~ •• ,°'.;-~Pa.-.'-,· Otrnc'L ._ ........... 160 na!denil.J. Dally, w.uq vestment. &JarY siso per J71h St., CJ1f. Oldham on ~-"J1~•~U,.'/1tu.ci"::::::::::::l:!: BUSINESS and •-w11111 ftil ... .,. tt _..... ..-WMt ..., ftM 111 ,,..., ~ nii:u>& -..1 ,.,. ... ..-. .-..111-Mo. --1SM Wk + equol aharo ol profit cue. Reward. 714: 548-M&l co1;0MA OIL M.A• ........... IUI FINANCIAL l-V0\11; lil\Mle 1119/W ...,..., ~ ·lllltt ti """11flftl, Tht 1h """'"' _, IA,LIOA PIMIMIUL.A ......... lie l"llHIS O••OOT" ITlll •I• ._..DTtt•HO "Ot IA.LI! -ut•ou OH~Y• ~•t. coata no nw.rtl SPARKLE itt.nltor!al 4 wtn.-Should return $25.000 pe:r DALMATION Male. "i e. 11.1.coN 1.1.Y ................ 111S 1u,1,,1,: wAMT•o .. M .. :,,Jts PHONE 642-~71 .. ltrtlttt"I 4S50 EXptrttnctd MaintvWa dow .. , ........ 1-S«r/. ~ n.Tora,ppqinl.mentcallMr. Bob's 81 , Boy, c.Af. ?r~·~1\"'1Ncn ·::::::::::::::::::11Mve.sTMeMT o.-111ftltt• ... ,J11 T. "I••• Your Tr•W• '•rNIM M ' ~t 1..&nd9at~ ----Id ..... -~ -· Obenour, n....___ Rew-~. s.u--li\LIOA ISL.ANO .......... 1us IN'llSTMl:NT Wi\MTIO ..... ~" r-(l-µ1.1>, Can fW mothers Gllldui:te Hortlcalturist: .._..., l'U '' ""''"""· ' .. v ~ MUNTINITOM lot.I.CM .,,,..1411 ~::::.:~ t:::. .. ........ m; SHOP SMITH con1plete equipment. iily.w. paint a lpra¥, milling equip; alto I ' •ttilt( bau !lddle F 0 R auto or-camper equity, • 830-28'U. t~ PALM DESERT net r PALM SPRINGS. 2 bdr house. pool I: air oond. ~ $11.000 ft!Uily, For lot or I !! 830-2825 '67 FORD Custom 4 doo1·, ,. SllO h.p .. a11to. nl!!\V tires, 1 R.&.H, Xlnl cond., VaJuc 1' Sl650. For equJI.)' In real j, estate or ""'hat have you? \1 673-91&3 l9a6 OLDS Cull1111 Su· r. pr11nie. Power, bucket \f ll!!ltl, new ures, R&H. xtnt condition. For late model Econ Van or Simlla_r. can ~ 642-51»8 n• CRUISm, AIP, :Z depth finders, raJt&e 1200 mi. Rectnt SW'Vf'Y • wW consider prop, TD or 1mal- ler boat Owner. (Il4) 729-3400 'i~ WILL Uehan&e $2S,000 ~ll' in I.and al Ranc.bo Calli. where !hi!! acllon it for 16 + units. N~ de- preci•lion owner. f>4~3666. Box 676, Tuitin. SAN GABRIEL HOME 2 BR, 30' den, pool. Sl0,000. tqulty for 3--4 units wllhin t, 3 mi from beach. Bir, IUtn. %13 I 796-3133. Oaanfront Jot near Ne"A-pt. Pier, I(!. rentaJ area, Zi"x '• !$' $37,500 will trade $10.000 11 eqty for small hollS(! or TDs. Bl'IRS Rltr. 673-8110 I, C.bin Cruistr 31' lop rood, Sips 6, twin v.rs, radio phone. auto plloc, etc. Wan t vacant lot, TO't or T!? Volued $11,000. i7J.U31. • .• , •-·~o water ... iio bave" te work l "-'t AL'S 1 r.::z:;::: , , -..... Oeanap1 'Free •1t. -. •• PARTNER ...... ~ted. acttw or IRISH SETTER PUP, 3 mo. N0u.~!!.",•,,••v',,"',,',•oua ..... :m J•w•LlY LOAMI ·:::::::::·~~ ,_,.. ....... ..,... ~· ~~ _...... 1nacUvt: ~tine IW:W Jiit). _,_, .. 1. " ..... .......... COLLATea.e.L. LOANS . ~u fnmt lot ~.000 Vil. Pacttlc want tD ltave Uitir ebildittt Melatenance "'"----'·' ESl'ATE Malnt. Tne s.nr · old. Need.I tpe,,_. ._t. se"L ••ACM ................ 1411 ltllAL ISTA"Tt LOAM' .... ::::'.t14o ~•1 ... ......__ W ,_. Jua! ... .....i.-. ......., CM . ....,.n•-·~ .. ____ , .._ ""'--1 .. -frM duct protectld by US pa. REWARD 49f...H9'1 IUNllT •IACM ............... lUS MOlTOAOll Tn"t OfSft iUIJ rai11-1 .._..._n ..,., .-.. .. """'~-industrial A rttidential. no:n•v .... • .... ~, .. iM.Up, ttnt, Rar• opportunit;)'. ' uao111 01;ov1 .............. uu t,10N1.'f ¥1.t.HT10 ":1w1 W ,500. W.A.flm Jnccme. BAiYSJTJ1N.G By o. ~· *~* uU.mata, Call Ml-OOll. M&nufactund 6 diltrtbllted. GREY A: whi!e kitten wt ·tr::J:'i~. "'.:;::::::;:;;;:::::Z .ANNQIJNCEMENT.S Brkr. $CS-Tnl. )tliencff mother, day, wk. NEW la IKditW .. f7S..9fl2 nea collar. Vu: Hnt1 Bch. ,,.,, ... , cou!rf'TY .............. 1•. end NOTICES 20' Cenh• .... ' a • .-Cndttr. br. HuntbJatM BMcb treL Complt:'t.:' ~. ci.U LMMIHeP'!'J 6110 BEER. ~ A: ddi; liquor Beach A \Varntt. MHMT g~ :~ ~~~:t~:::::.:·:::::: .. ~::l fllQUtto i, .... ,, .. , ..... : ...... 641'1 ~ .. ···•1"::,: .. -R-$36-1165 up by Job or monUL .... * "·'d ..... ...,._.... -""nt1al. Elt&bl.ltMd •tore SIAMESE cat, answers to ITAMTOH ................. ,161l LOST ............... ttl ~ ...... e • .~--... ~ .. ·~-.... n ----"'*" ................. , ~-__ ., f --· •• I . WllTMIMITI• ................ 1au l'•&IONALI ............. -"tti i"81d~ i.: out. $3000 va. MAT. •-oman. dilld care, ~ .. sSs, mao, _.. tor: complN lndlcpr 6. a1lo n •• v..... commun!t;y. ~ea. e ...... e. ....,, vw: MIOWAY CITY .•..•...•••.....• 1,11 f.MNDUMCIMINTI •.•••.• , .... 6411 WANT· ~.-.. -· ~-or )'OW'· home On tl'anl or 1995 Japone ~.......... --537·1151. !:ut B!uU. 64f...452SI I.I.MT.I. AMA ................ 1,~ :L"NTl~ALf :: :::::::::::·:::; • """"' .. _, U"U • • ..:-e·v·s • ·WN • .. ..... .,...,... ..,.,,.._, IANTA ANA 1401'1 ............. .... RE. 5tl..a661 Ret'1. Sl,25 hr • ...._ ,..... """ '•••n~"•nlNG Yuccu ..._LAUNDROMAT .... -...... ..... 1 WHITE femaJe poodle, Iott oiu.Ho1 . . ., ........... ',~s, Jl.1.10 o11TuA11.v ...... .,.i1o41i GAJU>ENIN'G SERVICE ......,.,...,_... .... Id ---·-· HB Ide 6 fUITIN .................... FtNl•Al Oll;lCTOtS ....... 64U r RA o E 2 ·ADJACENT BABYsrrrER. -reUa~. rtl/Comc'l/Indua. Reul l&lt, call Juan Pantojl, Ol!!t au~attd . 1e1 f • 1w • No nt; NOlTM T·vsT1N .............. ,u.u I' 011;11Ts ........ 6"111 LOTS on Santi110 in Welt· mlddJ• •· car, eo..nu · '" ter'Vice. sesoo. 81M82I childrtn waltin1. 962-1434 :r&~~':DO c.e.HYOM ·::::::::::~: f:•:.,:i.~~~Nkt .:::::::::::::!:~ -l"t to• 1-me--'-"' or -. ' "·r.:··--·... ESTABLISHED bt&u ... --'-"" REWARD: Carin Terrier. LAGUNA MILLI ................ 11"9 CllMS1Sl;V LOTS ...... ,.,,64\1 .. u ' .. ...., ., .... ...., • .,, JI..... Q ..I---....... V __, I ft---U.OUMA tl.&CN .............. 1105 Ci!Ml'flll' C•Y,TS ......... 6411 ! !! NB art•. $30,000 ead&. I 1-L ..... __ : ....._ I ' r--·1-.18 ., .... r •e ntl.. "50 1n CdM. • ch&ln, new11 brlhdl•' color. v c run .... na, LAGUNA NIOUl:L ............ 11t1 CIMlTot•Y CltY,T I .......... 111 ,,.,, ·=--, _, -nry, -EX»fr., 6oinPl )'&rd tetYleeT d led '~ c M Call 5t8-o2193 MISSION VllJO ............ UOI caeMATOllf:S ............. WO -•uA F eat •a111ou -2Si1a econ. · • · · I-AM CL.IMINTe ....... 1n• llllMOllAl PAllKI ........... 6411 -----'"----·I·-------~-:;;·:;: ree · -• -P~-nNGl!lt6Extl.owelt •LIQUOR LICENSES• U.NJ U&Nc•"11'11.1.No ...... 11,. r.ucT10Ns ........... 64>1 113 ACtt1 nr. r!vtr. Sma!J a..EAN-UP SPECI4L1ST! oontracttd prion. FWb" ina. ........ ,. ____ tu .__ _ _._ Per.onils 6405 CAJlllTIAHO 11.e.cM ......... 1ru ""'"1'10N 11111v1c1 ......... Mn house on H ...... 31, O:rMUt BUILO, a.model, repair. -.. jo'-._ ....... _ .. __ ---\~.,, ............ DAMA POtMT ........•....•.... 17'4 1'111.1.'lll:L .. ,,,,.,,.iMl.! .. ., n ..... i. .. i--i. ·-, -odd w. -~.._. ...... ir.--* o··~oE COUNTY * ,,,,,,,. ,,., .1.11 "TlA••1S,011TATtoN ...... t.441 Nat Fore1t \V11h. S15 000 .,.,,...,. _.., ooncn.. ' •-"""", ·· .............. AUTO Tll.AN1,01T.1.T10H .... Mo va1 ' w t '"" Na· ' carpentry. no job too.~. Rtuonabl9. 5tl-et55 Jtni 'Weebfl3-116i "WE \VON'T BE UNDER-J.l ~!A!',•J~~ • ·::::::::::l~~ LEOAL 1r10T1Cl!I ..... 6450 . an .... ~ prop or ~ EXPERIEN'Clm Japw,M QT/fnt.-pnts. 'Aver rm. UO SOLO" Limited QlW11lty! 1t1v1t1101 couNl'Y ......... u"' oe11MAN & TUT01111No ittt lob. &45-l7'5 IJc. c.ontr, iafdtMr. l\.eltable. 5'0-'313 + sOQll paint aeat work, Wl111ton (213) 2'll-U49 collect app'J' l:OND0~1N~u~ Move~_:::::.~:: ~c~~u~~;.~ DIREC.!~-~!oe Tn.de plm. A ~~-~ "'--nterl"' . •.aa tor trte etttmafe loon.ta. Roy, MT-1151. p• ••nc Bu•. ~ nle. I-'. ou,Le:x1s '0111 •ALI!! ...... itn 1.Nswl!111MG s1 av1c• . •i.os on waterfront, """'~ i... -·-· ...--....., . """' '<.I ... ,All'MINTS Jl'Oll IAl•" . lHO APPLl•NCll ltl:PAllllS.. """• •111 land or rt1ll."-"I equl.. ~•1tl'INTllY JDt'S Gardentrw 6 lawn a.ARK Ii: CL.UtK moJded ple frames. l8axt + .A RENTALS .e.s,HALT, 0111 .............. '"' ---""" --'-•~--·-... "'"-curroM p•"'"'""G , __ es..-F . h-~ AUTo ••P.1.1111• . .. w t ment for what hive 10" f MJNOR l\EPAU\S. Ho ..Job maw ........ -. n.ca. • ~ ,.......... .. .......... ,,. ~ nniver:Jaru Housn urn1s 9'11 i\UTO. SHI .. , ... .,.,,,, lie. 4141 6$.WI Too ~Cn ~~ lo _._ Jl'l;ncfal, * Ml-&01 • 60-29:36 • d tllNltAL . . ........ 2Mt IAIYSITTINO ......... 6JJO _,_ _, --l;INTALS 1'0 IMA•I ......... IOU IOAT MAlt'l't:Ni\NCI ........ WI 20 ACrftl ranch. 3 Modem IPI 6 o t bet Olblattl. CUt 6 Edl'f Lawn , P.\lH'l'ING, Pt,ptl'iilr 15 )'fl. lnveltment Opper. 6110 COSTA MILA ............... :llM l ltl(IC, MAliONAY, tic. ....... •H• ho-•o, J Wt"·•, fo--•. ~• M-U ftO •• ;._ lao•-u .. 1 .. te.,•-, ~" ln Hutlcr arta. Lie. J: Mii.i. Oil MAit .............. 1111 •U11Nl51 Sll'llCGI ........ 4SU ""' ua ~ .._..,Iii _.,._ ... _., ·--JO alt ~ TNER E ::b MllA V•lOltlll IUILDlltS ................ ,Ut Trtinlnc track, h• blin, ·IDll ~t MWST2. JL 0. 548 .. &Oe/MS.alO alt . bondld. Re(I. furn, 60-ml, PN'!t S25tn1RRttur~i ua ~~'*::.-,. P1A."A~ ..... ::::::::::::;~ ::;~~~:...~~!> ............. 6SO 14 11&11i· FOR Ii.rid, unit. Ander.on * EXPERTJ'APAHl:SE SUBURBAN Palntirla/Dec $4 ~ nu. lna. Co. 0 t1' Nl'.W,OIT HOTI ............... nit CAlJllNTlllNG ............. 6Jt0 ' ' "'000 ~-.,,_ Q ..... -.... ,...__.,. Guan.ntltd Work .,M,-~ NIW,OlT SHOlll ....••...• 2ttt CIMINT, CSIK•tlt ....... ,,.Utl 0 · ......,, -. CARPENT!ltING, .room &di· ~IW'llJW\. ..,........,, Trustee. _...,. 11\YSMOllll ............... ttU CM1io c.1.1;r, licfll'lM ........ u u 'l'RADE MY EQUITY IN ditlonl, palio dedat . A F?ff Eltlm&le . .....,, Free e1t. No job too 1up Th. put four years haw r.~~~lrr~""' .. ::::::::::::·ffl! ~~=!:~c~~:lw1Ma .... :··::·:; 1969 PON11AC GR.AND cow:n. Qu&Uty, c" It 0 rn JIM'S G4Rl>ffitNG A"lawn ot too snWI. $31JO Mtney t• LMn 6'20 been the happkost ol my life. UNl'lllllSIT'f PAllC ···•······ nn CAl,IT LAYINO • ltll'Allt •n• PRIX FOR. Cl.DEA CAR. -.......... uU\1111: --•-r-·-. Jtta. 1; O:im· e J'er'. batter .... tine call You are the bett hU1band 11;v1H1 ...................... mt oitAPE111111s ..... 1•i• """'"" ~ · llWU1 ,.,_...,. !AST llUI'" ............ n•I Ol!MOLIT ION ' ........... UJI usr PRICE S9IO. 5'8.217f a ...... AIKS, ALTv...nONS mtrclaJ. .. * ~-experlenctld pahrtm • t i.: • 2nd loam fDr qutdl: in the wttole world. 1111vrN1 T1E111t.Ac• ..........• n'J 01tAFTtNG 1e1;y1c1 .......... 6'11 ~ M&o40TT after • pm. __ .. a-Love • COlONA DEL MAI; ........... 225(1 ISllC Tlll CAl ............. .. HAVE: 11' acre + eharp 2 CABINETS. A1VJ siJe job ft-1 •· •·-6612 .....n. _,,..,..on YoUr pro-. • J 1AL10.1. ... , ................ :uc• 1ou1J1M11r11' 1tEMTAL1 .... ,.,,uo BR home. Acacia St, S.A. -..,..._ •-. ,...., -• ~· _,.._ PA PER' SPECIALlSTS -pert)' 1q 'flitbout dllturbln& udy L.tDO lllot ................... tu• JENCING .................. wo H1t1; $28.500 dlar, hone• Q~U'i:;;;:c"';...;.;.......;. -7,'"'._::' CONSTR.UCJ'ION .tte ~ Cal'• btst tor vinyh, !lodcl, )'Om' knr lnterelt 1'1 TDL WANJE D :!~.~~~~!Mo··:::::::::::::::~; ;~~°""...sc•" lii!,A11ts:··t:,,::::·:.:! ... WANT -....: .. , tr&Der .W6J: ~· Al--.. -~--.. i.t. &..ti ··-'-147..JD eVft Alto btl)'en b 2nd TDt. I.I.ST ILUJJI .................. nn fUlllM ITUll •l!Sl'OllNo : .._ ' tlom ,. Mew o-t. bl" boar up, na • • .,...iuue~ l)'I" ..._ m1U-..uo, • IAC• 1.1.v ..................... 22.. a 1;1J1M11HtNC. ·• 64n Broker, fH2..6l51. ())ntnct. ltl ur ltml Im II refal,red, Sattler NorillP Co. hie. · ""--I-&. 1_ IA.Cl( IAY ........ JUe O.AlllDINIMIJ ......... '6» or -. "5-tal ,,.,,.,,_ Jt-.alr 6110 Servma Harber Afta 20 )Tl. ' ~ .... ,,.rw • ..,t Lecl .. s MUMTINGTON llACM ......... tut GEHElllAl SllllVICliS ......... Hit Strtetlotf road d,une bupy, m:i PartlaOill 8fuiD . •.•• ..,..... - • -It nr n aean:h Ja:bt l"l!!d ,OUNTAIM 'IA\.LIY .......... 1•11 IJlllAOINO, DlKINIJ ............. "! nttrelyTiew '"""·o#•c.r-· ,., HAULING, Gam:ral, trea. . - -''"" · we ue-SIAL 11AcM ................. 100 ouss ................. 6''9 •11 ll&OO val F•P Rt ; tk. ,.lta • dl,y, ~ ....... trim--.. • PA'IOI P'L.UTEJUNG. N)..2111 5t5-0&'1l 1na program to nlabllth LONO 11.1.cH .............. uee Gll!EN TNUMI ............... •1to V " •rw "" ._.... lUCU I U "-I Id OIANGI COUNTY ............. 1'81 .,. '''" 1110 ' -·•,· • Ria! CID A&oJ"'I ~ . • •1-· ' All .._...,, Frei l&tlm&lt. 1 a luo;• or rap perma. ''"'' •NA ............... , .tii• · · · · · .. · · ··· ·•·· 00.t or 1' temoYed -a J'ehft. IO-GO v~ MEAL.TM ClUIS .............. •n~ · . · • ·· Ctll ~ Mortg .... , T.D.'s 6345 nent welsbt teas, conducted wEITMJMsr111 ................ uu HAULINO ................ no 4116-2300 c ' ~--~ ·-b ·'Wod h _, I I MIOWAY CIT'I' ....... , .. ,116 HOUl1Cll!l.N1NO ......... •ns liIBT<r>;;'i;;iio:lll>~l:~·~m~tlt=~·~·:.!-:!~~~·~·~-= H 11 . I t730 y q-u.. p ';AICI cu . IANTA ......... ME IGMl l ........ 2421 INTl!AIOll OICOltATINO .... 6137 3 BR 1% ba frplc, 11 iot, IU '?! ltlu .... -'''° CONSTR.UCl'ION M 0 n e y turltll. Applicanll must be COAITAL .............. 21H INCOME TAX ........ ''0 .'t-18~' 1'.--. -.Mii> * CONl"'DJ:TE Work, bond· y••n/••; _1··-up Ro-'-• ·------·~"-".,...,,=,.,.,,..-·! av·"•hlo •-•---· pro-a minimum al 10 pou-_.· l.AGUMA SotACM ............. uos, tlON, orn1me.,111. Etc ......... 4150 '" iu• --.~ -"'fl' .ivw -~· ,,,_~., •""iii" .,..... w.-u.._v...... nua UOUMA NIOUl:l ........•... Vt tlt OMING ., ...... t15S $8300 eq, Want ca.mper, ed i: lie. Pllloa/drvwys trees, L---, dirt." traetor PLUMBING REP . ducin& property, Foretin le overwel1ht, have traia-MISSION v1t::Jo .............. 21• 1N1uu.T11r10 ....... •1u I ·-late .. ••• .. .... Pbllll.. c .... n t •• , No ~. tao .... all ,, __ Uc Id •••• N '"" __ ,,. ... not I IAN CLIMl:NTE .. .. .... tn• INSUAANCI ·····"" trave lru-, m . ....... . • haekbol, a:ral!I .,...,,45 ,., .... ""''""' . 0 -unN.. ,......_ n curren -SAM JUAN CA,llTRANO ..... tHI INVl!STIOATINCi, Otltc'llve ... UllO TOs. Owner/A&:t. M6-6S80 5'8--CSll ,., '<'"'•..,UP l li'· ~-:=;;;:i•=:";:U-;W=:ll='e==::;I Homts, Shopplna: Centers, ly ander Doctor'• catt. All CAPISTli\NO •EACH ......... 11• JAN11'01tlAL ........ 11Jc ...,.__., .. .......... off I c • Bu 11din 11 , 1-·'"il!!I letely conil Di\NA JIOINT ........... 21t1 Jt::WELIY 1&J1A 11, ltc. ...... ,., * * e CONCRrl'E work a I 1 Trff 6 lbrUlt mnovJ,I. I -......... comp • 1;1v11;uo• couNl'Y ...•...• 21• u.NoscAl'tNo ................ 1111 .& * * * -. Poe! decke' cu.tam. .. ,_. •ta. ..~ .. 1!1u. lt•meliel, It ... r, Apartments, etc. Write or dentlal. v•c•t•OM lENl'ALI ......... ,,. '.ocKsM1TM , ............. Ul'o l i"~!l\!!!!!i!!!!'!l•i!•'!l!!!111p,~"'···1~v~~~~~=:..::.::::::: --·-~-..v ··--~ call T\Ue ReaJty • ASK FOR MRS THOMAS IUMMEl ltl!NTAU ......... 1111 MAIOMRY, lllllCI( ........... 1130 I CID IWl--l.SU •"·•••Q• d..,,UP, truh 9'"1 n ft•--'tl Repair ' COMDOMINJUM ................ 1tH MOVING I STOltAOl ......... "411 llC•L ·1sTATI' UAAA £o py..._., ... _ • lnll.IJ"al'ICt Comp&ll)', 215 5.lT-54.12 OU,L.l!Xl!S .. Ul;K. ............ :ms JIAINTINO, l'•••rlllft11111 ...... '*10 RIAL ISTAT&; -CEN;DfTWOJtK.Mjobtoo hali1lnc. BJ the job or by Brick. Woek, eoner•t•, Clark Bu l ldtnr. Birm· RENTALS l'AINttNo,11tft1 ............... aJl General Chne••I cmaU. nlll"'ble. !'rte a. llr ... WI erpntry, "jo2li too small inaham. Alabama 35203 -' * 11·ve! "Hou1t1 Unfurni1h1d ~~!~C::G111Alo"Nv····::::::··::::·~ I 6w .,tlm. H. 8tdiet. ... M1f :alNlllAL H•ULINO Uc. OJnfJ', D-tH5 Phone (203) 251-5215. OtNlt..AL ................. ,... l'Li\STIAIMO, l'1tai. a.tN lr ··"" Offlca ntal Cel'Mt CIMnlM U2J & CLIANUP hwf"I 6fft 20% Ret. fer S Yr1. :::: ::io':"11 •. :::::::::::::::\~ ::JLG11111c:i0,~i~0 ........... !: ~ Re 6070 Ac,.... ,._ u ~ cosTA M••• ................. " "L uM11Ma ............... m. - •. i..r;n• luch ;.c.; . ~ ~ m per load. t6UU8 -I sa.~n.41 2nd TNlt Deed be--Mtet that special 9CH?l~One COLL••• JIAlll• ........... ,3111 l'OWElll s..,, .. ,IMO ............ "' PRJVATE OFFICE S W/l'EllMIT "'"-l ~.--· -YR! _......._ SeamllrHI hind IMl1l 1it on lot with A:: besln to live. w•wPDlT ae.AcH ............ JJM l'UM" se1;v1c1 .............. •tio 7 A.CR ............. ..... • _f.. i TRASH HAULIN& N • ""'V'"" ' MIWl'Ol;T MO..TI ............. 1211 ltOOl'JNO . • • '""'"""'"""'' erp'll., drps" it.crap &paoe TO Kl&P HORSES· fJ1t 1 4IY ~ce ·A qqallty &lten.Uons • ttpail', me"' Lacuna'1 finest octtn view. ORANGE; 00. 547-6668 NewJ10111T s14p1;11 ........... mt 1;.1.010, •tst•W.. Et~ ............. .. ·····FodSa"'"~ .. _ • ...:mo ... -• Incl..~ 3 """" n!I IAYSKOtlS ,, .............. Jm ltll!MOOELI NG .. AEf'l.l ll ,,~o In the Gte • ........, ,.-... • Adjacent 1ubdlvlsion 0 n' e worl(, -call sterttnc for ttY!'!•--.;; clethlnl apedllty. _..,,,, ..... $40 per mont .,, . r reco nc: DOVEi; IHOl;IS ............... ml ltl!MOOl\"LING, KITCHENS .... 6t0 Blds., Corona del Mar. $50. mile E. 01 h..,Y, utll avail. bf!ibtnntl ..,... •1 I 67,.. • Ortu:maklnl ~ Alttra60M yn, 22% Dlaceunt. LICENSED w11TcLlfl' ............... ttM sc11so1;1 '"""'I,. .......... •Ks mo. Ctll Evel.yn Halb&kken $35,000, 11' Cub, bal lit tnllt oliMOND la • Cll'pltl bttt HOUIM •n "' ~ Cultom DHilN .f:9T-UUI BROKER 497-1021 Spiritual Readlrlc•. advloe UIU'llltllTY PAltll: ........... m, ~~-=-\~i MACHI NI! .:1,A"i1111 .mo } S'TS-Mf4 or 5fS..3165 deed. trltndl Diamond Cerptt CAJlPm"S, Wlndlwa. nn, * 64M44& * $75,ln:I ht TD on ll,OOJ sq. on all matten. m N, El ~i~::,, ij~·~~"·:·:·:::::::::5 ~:rLTJi1~~""5• 5"':~~--~!~:::::'J '" SEE At 188 E. 17th St., CM. MAKE O'l'lltll a..n.n. M>-l!lT etc. Jttt ar 'Comc'L Xlnl .e.a...-....,1_-:-· .ra ..... ft. brick commerc. bld1, on Camino Rt&!, San Clemen!• 1ALIOA .................... Tot•M1Tli co11t11tcL .......... •tn N t I Sl!!curity Pa.cUic ,,....,. lt _ ......... Re I n.tt. 50-41.ll ,..,,.r •• _... ........ -I .. term luJl!d I and •92-9138,t 496-950'7 IAY llUNOS ................. 1uo TILi, Ccrellll( ........... '11 1 1!!X o Write or cont&ct: '""'rae Clrpt\ OeanhW S,rvtco Mn-a N Neat accun.tt )) yem exp 0 • • LIDO ISL.I: .............. n 11 TILE, Lln1i.um • M•r~1• ...... •JIJ ,,.. Nat1 Bank. Plenty ot partr. Kress 8o¥ flt Lquna Llctmtd tntund. CARPt'i'S Windows an • I • Payable ~ per mo. incl 10 AM -10 PM •ALIOA ISLAND .............. uu. Ttli6 l lllVICIE ........ fm ina:. all utlL included: eeach or pmme ·'9-H.726. .&uuanteed .. ~ , •tc. Rn'., eom.e•l. xipt TILi C1r1mlc 6'74 10%. Rtntal Income $2,400 Attr•ctlve Expert :e:r::.\\o't1;~.cii ... ::::::::::l ~=~~n~::v·~"""' .~'.':.:: :: 112-4210. TAKE over.-· no down. -. .. ...... k l\eu! Rtfl. Ml-C1l.1 c per mo. 20% OllQounf. MUNTINOTOM NAltlOUl ..... l40J Wl!;lOlNO l"S .. __. .. , .. _ . l!R.OKEll 497 mo YOtJNG WOMAN FouMTAIN v1tLL1Y .......... )41t JOBS & EMPLOYMENT c:ARWTS, drape1, air con-$25. mo. Nnr la.ke A: town. Carpet Leyl"-~-• Bay A: ill.ch Clnninc £JY * Verne, Thi TU. Man • C 1-TS dancer wiU teach )'OU en ~~~'-o::~c•Nove"""""'· .. ---.. ;::; Joa WANTED,""" ........... 1ut dltionifl&, plenty of parllins. S!H-4743 A&t. ~r '62' carp.ti wtndowl noon, •f.c o,m. work. Imtall 6 repaira. AJ"NOUN IM _N late11 steps. Call Ardell LONI! II.ACM ::::::::::::·:,'" ~g~ :::f:8: Womtft ........ 7Ht $70 '·up. Welll-McCardle, 620I 1 'YING.. Rt• A Conunc:'i M&..ltol Ne job too mall. fiuttr ind NOTICll 213: S91-t5.18 1.10 P7't :::r:~;:uMl'Y ............. =: MEN , woM1N ............ ,,,.,, Rltn 543-7729 Out of St1te Prea. , CARPIT..,.. . ! · patch-lA:alMI 1bowtr SOPHISTICATED Ba hel w••tMtNsTi1t ................ 3611 00M11T1c MEL, .............. 1011 · · !:: IC I070 WINDOWS DIRTY 1~7/J66..02(11 I' M (I' ~) '400 c ora ................ 1 •o&NCIES, M•ft ............ t1eo LARGE Executive olfiee ?;! Lota, Com1. and ~ C.A. P .. 1 • · Jobnn,y Dunn Yo\11' local rtWt'. MT~t-M ,.. Woman vniter need B ~~~~f'I,..C,:"'.reiGHTl·;::::::::ID. H&ll' WANT•o, Mtn ........... nee N.B. Alao sm•ll ornce from :r.fintraJ Hot SPl'lnl;• Fully El I I ... A aerviee. Fri•. est. 6'2.2384 Trff •·rvfco 6910 -·" ~ ·-· 1 ~ old host-a:uest tlpt for iingle• coA•"•" 111.cH ..... ·········-~;:: ~~~:c~~~T~·;,·~·'"•~".'.'.'.".Jrc~ ""mo Owner 675-4644 · · · ••tr Cl .-v -•&.>L~ -n--~· book Box.,..,_ Daily Pilot LA u A ............... JOBS-Mt"• wo""" ........ 1so~ ...... ' . paid for. F D r u.le, •PJIJI ERIENCEiS""hou cl ''Pttticoat Junction" type . rvr:v, LAOUMA NIOUI L ............. ,,., .&GSNCIE5. Min A womtft .... Jll~ $44 000 Allan 6'f3..000i e ELECT1tJCUN job 1=XP Ill! ean-19 Tl\EE s ERV J L d B II k MISSION v!eJO ·············• 21°' SCHOOLS a IN1t11ucr10N .... Ht~ • lnduttrlil Prop. 60IO • · ___ ,, S" no pt q, own car. Depandablt. GEN!: -.... = dof. Red color, wltlu cal· 1 •rn11 oy U oc •,•,•,,,•,•,.••,•0NT• .............. ~~ ,01 ,.111P,lllATION . .. .... ,,OC! • IDO .......... •« prom ., ..... " Pbo111 Ml--71Tl treetlshrub nmov~ llr. Call 642·'823 p eue contact your sister ........... THEATlt tC•L . mi t:. .... _. t a oe-t 6210 IUll. .. IH, .... ~· • ultll ~I hlaM CA,lll'lANO II.I.CM ......... me UERCHANDISE FOR , ~n. ...nae call~ · trimmed, ha a wa1 FO\JNo black ftmale cat. trion I Jen•n at oANA l'OINT .............. 11 .. "' I IDT 11ze 100xl70' with ollict ··ri•rrc••i . lronl• 6755 549-1359 2401 HanWm Sl Everett COMOOMIHIUM ......... :tfH SALE AND TRADE Ii I b I h --' I ••~ ... $ ;.;s flee. colJt.r, q . lat. PhDae W h ' ' DUft\.1!11111 UN,-UltN.. ......... :ltll ! . ~ra:~~ s. ~de:i~r ~; Rnch SI ewe t ... ,. .-Wlt.L do tranlna bl my Uphel&tery "'° alter s, 6t2-9l58 EN~~~ economy vacal.lon R11ENTAL~HTAU ····· .... MS g~~~·:u:i~~~~"r~~ "-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: en in& finn. $26,!XXI • bl!!at of .... Cerpet Vinyl Tile home. 15e ~,CO 1) MALE White cock. a -PoO Catalina Jaland. F' r 0 m $H Apts. Furnlthid stott• 1ou1PMt:1r1t .......... u 1i ~tnls. Owner v.·ill CUTy lat Y All •b'lel r.'HI: colot'I * 1" CZYKOSKl'S ST. phol. American ' Victoria, CM midweek for two. Hermosa GINIRAL . ... . ..... •ooe CAFI, AotlTAUAAN T ......... 1:14 •, TD. NEWIEU Fre. tit. µc, eontr. IS Y6t.Jl\ AD IN CLAS: Eurapean fin~:lp Owner pl.I identify A: claim. Hotel Phone Avalon 187 ~OJ:t.r.~•0A1 ................. :::: ~~~.~~~t'hM~~os ·:::::::::::~i Wells-McCardl1, Rltrs. SPRINGS !;0.7212 MM4TI FIEOT SernlOlll will l OOfii _BL C Id 646-2791 Eve•. · · MIWl'OlllT ••Ac14"·:::::::::::.?00 OA1tAcoi: sALE ......... Mn looldzw for IL Dia.I &G-5171 1131 Ne........ • • • YOUR poem tet ID mu1lc in· NEWPOIT MllOHl'I .......... tlll P'UltNll'URI AUCTIOM ......... ~s 1810 Newpo11 Bh·d .. C.M. CITY 0 , LAKES YOUNG Du11Y pink neute~ clud mU1icians A ii ..... r 2 N1w,otT sN0111 11 ........... •m ::;rJ~=~111 :-.~·:.:·: .. :::~ t M&-7729 anytin1c nm SUN NZ\'11\ a:TS Oii mole <•' vie ol ~·1... . .. ~ . IJlll'STCL.!Ff ......... , ,4UO ••w••• •. ,,,.. • ••• ,. r.tAKE YOUR O\VN ~ ,._....1.,... ·~--... Sh ..... H ... .. . ....... dl1a $135. Hank 542-4427. UHl'lllllTY JIAl;IC ........... t2U ..... .. ... . !-, ~w • --ponr. Your oU • 1 Pm. Owner p11 c , i 1 iAcic .-. v .................. .,41 ... uuc"l 11r1sT1tUM(NT ..•.. 11u At-I Lot at 324 w. l!th St, 1W an Id to iilll aroullf ., •• ·~~ ALCOHOIJCS AncrrlymoUI I AST •l.U'" ............ •1-lt PIANOS .. ORO.I.Ill ............ IUO 20 Mile! East of Barstow on ... -•--t. .. ,_ •••• -. Th ' L kl For Ill .....,........ ~ .. ~ .. -1 _ _.,_ .A COllONA D•~ M.ll; ........... ttlt lllAOIO .................... llH I Costa ~11!!sa. 132' 300' All or ""-""""ft. N """"' .. ~ _... •Y re •• n1 -_.. .. , ... G-·· Sbopherd .-uv-.,.....,6.1. Ol' .... , ... .., 11\llDA ................. 4110 rel.VISION ................... ntl .. "· .... 111 ....... 'vlde Tenns. frffway. i:.u::V-lo\NOI ear o"'v PILOT ,.~ • ..;.'"'! .. £.ol"""""" ...... _. P.O. Box 1223 O:>sta Mell&. IAY llLAHDI .................. 4150, Ml-Fl A STiii.to .............. 1111 • ~..,...._. Like Lortlfl. W(lf'ldertul b.nd ~... Al,, ~ approx l yr, Santi. Ana • LIDO !Ill ................ 4ll TA,. llliCOltOlrll .... •n• $42,500. Call 64f>..0529 or e;ve1 alf-'~ t--. -~ ~~ Del ... _ m "In IF you · haft rented a ladder IAl•OA tllAMO ........... "J Ci\Ml!ltAS & IOUIJIMINT ... llto i 49&-3157 ~ ... ~! ...... w:.nu ... ...:-.. ... s111v1c1 'DllllCTOllY s111v1c1 DlltlCTOltY • • • .... •... ..~. ~ '"""" , ·-1 i MuNTIMoToN ••AcN ......... 44~ Mo1av suPPL'"' ......... uou• i ......... ..u ._ ... --;'r,'._.-;-;.s-.-~ --. w ... _,_~ ... _ _. ....... WM:, ....... ' p eue JOUNTAlN 'IALLIY .......... 441• 51'0tTINO oooos ........ IJOlj le r 8U~h .. P "9 MJXED ir'l!n..n:u ~UT1er. caJJ 546--0198 llAL ••ACM .................. <HH llMOCUlAllS, SCO,l:S ...... , t.lU; ·, (om--.111 •"'-•5 n.ncb, boa~ I ; Ile; t lu•l:..1--6$70•.ullffn t$70 pju•NCJAL Puppy bl&ck, v.•hlt~. tan. _ LON• llACN .............. UM MISClll.ANEOUS .......... Hot ~" .... \;::"':--========="'==========i ~ QIM 7J MAMCll COUNTY 4'0I MlK. WANT2.0 .............. 141' · Found bl • 6 -75ll JOBS & IMPLOYMENT ............. 1 MAcN1H11;Y, fie. ........... ,,_ OLD n..-1 blR cl b 40 Acres Ranch Land, Im· tlAlllDIN OlDV• ........... ,. .• ,, LUMIEll ... . ............ IJJO • . ...... .. ex on '6 -WI. .. ''"~ -J m ' •• .... n......h•nfl'-• .. B' ·CK Kitten whlte pews. W•ll'MINIT•l ............. , .... lt STOtAOI: ....... 1n1 Joi, 63'x293'. Central loca· prov ••••~• ,,_,e ""0 l U It ' -rt"""-""•• .. ...... ' Jeb W1nted, Men 7000 ~I DWAY CITY .................. 1' eu1Ln11r10 M•Ti1tt,,_L.1 ..... 11 .. : ranch hou11, 11.t 11.'1 rm, • Add A Room • au ..... •nt n s . . Chell. Yellow COUit. Vic. of U.NTA ANA .............. ,. SWofPS tJH 1 lion. $31,500. Terms . __ ,,._ br.-ld"•.. , .. ~IUllW WI D'RI YOU Mell Vtrde, 54>2132 IANTAAMA MlllMTl ......... '4!1• PETS d LIVESTOCK l. 541""6661, SfT-2.131 beamed \;GM.Ill,, ""!" ,.. ENGINEER, norHlegreed, TUITIN .. .. ................. an rm, kitchen, n\Odem 111.tb' • CustOlll ·Hame· s • K1'tch1n Elperts to ,.1oecic U& aut. Nttionwidt FOUND: T"Nln 10 Ip d \Vilh lT y-:t:ltttronlc.s ex-CO.I.ITAL. ................... •JIO Jll!TS ,GEHEAAL. .... .. ... HOO l bl Tanlc ho le ... ~· bu In cl FV 8'" •-. LAGUNA llACM .............. 411$ CATS ................. 1170 lnclutfrf1I R.ent1I 6090 P um ng. u Co. flffd1 a distri tor blcy e, · . .._..,... perlence nUy 1 eek B uouNA N1eu1L ......•.•... •10"I oC>Gs ...................... eru ~ clollng: 1000 gll talv. 1t~ your area. 2 to 8 N:s P." 8 ... ., Fem. Elk Hound. nirht job to permit com -MllllON vtt:Jo ............ •1• Ho11sl!s ................ "'" •--" nd « Ibo -· ~ 1.o.. bl...I. l!llWo&.! li\N CLIMIMT& ............. •1lt ~IVflTOCI( IMO For l••M 4200 SA Ft age UUU\ u er.... r •• • Twa Story S•c11' Usts week <da¥soreves) ..... ~ w/coUar. vie '-f•l"'lfllla I pletlon or dell'l!'e work OAMA ,OINT .................. 1141 CALIFORNIA LIVING Shop Bldg Nr Dntown l\lte. \Vlth doubte 111• ~ ,.. eamlnp, No Mllln&. You Roberta, H.B. 961--2851 durlnc dt¥L Will con1ider !::t'Jo',.~M:-M .. .'.".'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.".' •. :·lt': Nu1ts1R111 ............. m•J c Ml M Id I crete 1eplk: tank, Ill elee., can kffp pre11at job. $1850 job 11 technician er t For RENTALS sw1MM1No J100L1 ........ ""i i ::~:. c::.~ct':ne;~ $hp pump, :m 1at ,.r-rf'llt PltEE LAYOUT & DISION required Cseeuttd>. For ln-YOlJNG poodle bro1vnl1h or· Interview, write Box P '29, Apt1. Unfurnlthtd :~~·:::os . :·::::::::: ~!! I · .. F'OR Loue •<t bl d 1 'a at 80' d1plb. Improvement•; Cl tervttw In )IOUt ana, send an1e, w/rlea collar, nr Baja Delly Pilot. OIN(JtAL "'° Vi\CATtQNI •ru· Mr. Dickerson. Feneedwttbl"):lyi'~Jmfl 2G YEARS IX'11flllN name, and pMnt no. to: A: Ctpi1trano, Arch Bl!!ach coiTA MlSA ... :: ... :::::;:::: ... , .. TRANSPORTATION 641-00l4 Oeyt rtdw~ ~pee T ?>.Wee !:alt Dlttrlbuter Dtvt.rl~ 590 N. Hela"htl, ~ Mii& v11;01: ................ 1111 10.1.Ts a YACHT1 .......... toot •••5452 Eveo. ol ··"-' 111·000 'iii """•" •-··-""--~-..... ,1·• 91-~1 • c-•i,. ,,~1 .,._ 8,_ Job W1nhd L1dy 7020 N1w,01tT ••AcM .. : ........ 1~1 sA1L10.1.ys ............ •on ~ 11\;tJYU~ • , _...., ,...._ \.AIVlna, ...., 1u 6 n. °" uvi .... "5 I t'flWPOtT MllONTI ...... ,,..It l'CWll:a tlUISl!ll$ ......... .,,fl" baJ ltt tnllt dted. WdJ n.. CA\.L MOW -Orona IMch CtJl ,l. idfftt NIWJIOaT IMOlll ........... nH S"!l!O-SlCI IOAT .......... "" _..,.t Court to brMlr OPIN Wlhl.lll LfQUOR ll'Qftl · · RELIABLE. experlenC111d w11"TCLI"' ............. llN 10.1.T TltAl\.11111 .......... •n1 1 «O--~Z7~135G-1SOO oq ....... e. llY • N•-Bch. Aall:1 .... $GJ,000 lty. 32S Jumlno C.D.M. mahlfrl lady u Cashin-ut11\111111TY ""''" ........... sn1 10.1.T M•INTeNAMc1 ........ ,.,, MT-ti49 aft 6 PM. ~,......, ",. ' 1.ACklA'f ................. IMt 10A1' UUNCM!NO ....... till• ft. 1667-698-13 Placentia •••••••• 675-7191 plut inv. Old lleel"llt!, \Veil tEMALE LtP,t bro. n ' Hoaltll ot Rectptlonlal I.I.It ILU"" ............ 1241 MAllMI rou1,. · ........ ·"" Ave. Colla •••. C«>. ',l~-.s~ ..... ~"-'"""'"~' ····--~ -···-$'10,000 •'mUar to ... .... 292S Pnfer CM-NB ana. Part or COlONA Oil MAil .......... .JUG &O.t."T SLI P, MDOl IN$ ....... ~· , --------... -• .. ,. -i IAl.lo.t. .............. , .• NM I'" 1••v1ct:t .............. tll1 Wood&:.~"" or 675-1380 11.·E. W1"'94 .,.. per mo. ak• otter. • Myal Pa.Im Drtw, C.M. full Hrne. Ml-56S3 IAY 111.Al'lot ................. OH OAT INTALS ............... MJI ·-··· G h ll••",Y.;•"2414 _,_ 1 ... Ltoo 11L1 · .............. •u• 1o•T cMA1tT111t ................ ott I 1\1·1 lNDu.:>l"(UIU.! 3100 aq. H'n. ·~ re •m -FOUND Blaia: • wh I~ ma .. QUALIFIED. Rup. I . d y IALaOA ISL.ANO ............ nu """'N• •OATS ............... .... ~'.. r~ 4/paO~iCl!'!moo3~ power. IAT. ~:~~·a'on1c:YA Near Ne-A'JIOrt l Ofllce kllten. Newport Sho r 11 I 1ttk1 poald&n u Com -~~~~i~~:o:At~:~M .::::::::::.~ i8~~ ::.:•::, ",'.",',',',";.",','·;::: -' $$ 01 YOVI NOMI NOW'ii THE U'l!L Ml-3541 pank>n. Drlvt, Swim, l'tl!e 11.1.L ••ACM .............. hs• IOATI WANTED .............. ,... C. Robtrt Nattress Realtor $$ MORf CASH • GREY rabbit. ~li or to travel. Av.If. te0n Box ~~~:01.~~~",,.·:::::::::::";: :~ ... c1:~'[1110Ns "··::;::::.;:: Ooalll Ml!SI 60-J."8.i MS-33&1' Mllll, Daib' PllOt OAllOeN IRO'll .... , ......... u11 l:\OllLI HOMES ......... ttH TIME FOR WllTl!llNITll · ......... "612 Ni01'01f MOMll ............ '111 FOR. Lew-New m lq. ti. For Yeur J-lomc Equity ifis Blad! -timl. Bia-. MIDWAY Cll'T . .. .......... H1' llC'l'Cll!S .............. tJU1 }. Inctumf&J blds. le ft. 1e Ablotutt11 no CCIII • • • • llllllt ~ ntt! a.. u. DemHtfc H1lp 7035 ft:lt ,,~A141-1•t1~i''.'.::::::·~ ~~=f~~k~1°"-'.::::::;i::::: ~~: l Mon.ro"1a, CM. m..8017 to )'OU u.. Stllul OU ICK CA'SH ~~I Oalll!led co•TIM :... " ............. 1640 MOTOICYCLliS .............. tJO• U years of~ men cub _._. ""'"'" ChlntH llve·ln1. Cheerful LA~ilf',L s1Acl4 ·:::::::::::::::{:: '.re~8~',c•0:11~:s, PA1tTI':::::!:: Lefl 6100 for Oranp Ooull'7 proPert)'. Permanent Exp1r!enced. 1.AIUNA NIGUIL .......... ··'"' AUTO TGOl.I I eGUIJI ......... 11 ----------~ tbe ftl'ii THROUGH A PLAU..,.. a: ... ~~-ld ... ~~'! .... _ ---11 .. _ ...... '""..,...., ''"' cl.IMllNTI ...... rnt tlAtLllt, 'rtAYIL. ......... HIS • '' • _..,. ..,_& ;':,;:~....::-:;;;~-:;;•·;;::.--~:.;;:_""'-'-c.1tAl'I JUAN CA, STIANO ..... tlU TltAllollS. Ullllt¥ •...• , ..... '4M U A~_.,.. 1 awado 'the" caD tbt BHt Ceorst li1tn iYttil Asency R!AliSrATE, ......... , .. i:~::s .. · · ":'.;:::::::::·:!!.' ~ 5:; ~ ~.n~i 'tlrM DAILY ,. ILOT PD.hr~ I0-6ITI -Employer PllJ'I Fet Ge I Jl!otl'I .......... "" • • -• . . wf$25.<XIO dovm. No P>'mta. lfVfRl.Y JA\fUUft NO matUr wnat tt 11, >'09 lOl-B t . 1611\i IA 54T..o395 Jai•1.•~~~~c. .. ......... •• ~~:;e1~0\~::au ~~ri lb' '9t Cl Hl~HW'Y can •U It "10-1 DAD..Y coMDOMIMIUM ........... nw 1\\JIOll.TlO •utot ........... t100 on l!!Q\I 0111 )'I'. ~TY 24JS f . C AST .., "' WANT AD NO nsatttT . what tt 11, f01.1 Dial 642:-6MI lor RESULTS t111MT.1.1.s wAttT1 0 ......... 11t1 lflOlT cA1t1 ............ 10 ~' Brolta'. _,. ... It -lit • DAILY :;.;;::...;.;;:.:.:.:.:.._:.;.;._;_='"'--i"OOM' ••• 1t•MT ... lttt AMTIQUIS. CL.ASitCI ......... 910 CORONA DIL MAil _.. ... • •OOM. IOAltO Strt IACll CA.Ill. llODI .......... tHl ~AJN. 2 ~ Iota Colt. PlLOT WANT AD!!~ 18 YO~ AD IN CLASSI· ~8l~i'Ho~itt~~•11 couttts = :~J~1 ~:=~~o :::::::;::: m~ ..... >.a...,..-•• M vntt. 141'4Q:I ., J4l.ft4S 142 u7a iXSC 1' TO 'EM! flED'! Somf'Ont will bl! MlK. !tfH1AL• !"' HI'# CAii , .................. . IDl(llf aoc. ..,._., • r -..V WlUte lllfl\IJltJI nun....-nnt tooktna ror 11 . Dial MWTI ~J.~~:J;:~~rrv ········ : ~~~~ ~::1~.~ .. ::::::::::::: .. =: -lj~ --··-------- IV41"'1 ,,,, .. .. D.111. V PILOT Cl 21 ~ILOT-ADYEmsu Wod-• .\lljusl 20, l 'M ~ JO•• & fMl'LOYMINT JOIS & E~LOYMINT JOIS & IMl'LOYMIN1 JOIS & I Ml'LOYMINT JOU & IMl'LOY Jv•• & DON'T PINCH YOURSELF- (You're Not Dreaming) " ' But~ Yo'U Can PINCH YOUR . ' PENNIES /:~~ ~~~--:.:11 ,-1;,"';' ' . ' ' , ' with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad A New Kind of Want Ad That Really Gives You Every Penny's Worth NEW! SPECIAL RATE! 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item For Sale $50 or Less! PILOT PENNY .. PINCHERS Will Work For You ! DIAL DIRECT 642-5618 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ~ Help w.-. Mon 7200 Help W•nto4, Mon 7200 Help Wento4._ Mon 7'°° Help w......_ Moll 7200 H,.::.....,. 7400 ~ w..-· ACCOUNTANT e W~ " ' -\ ITT IABSCO MECHANICAL DRAmMAN Experi.encN In cbt fol.. eraooe dratting on iman pump components uJ URmbliea, a e q u I re 1 ~ knowlcdp ot de- mmsloaing tedmlques ·u applied to c:u ttna:s a!'ld machlnl~ drawlnaa. Shop r.xperlence desirable. Sanuilff required, GOOD BENEFITS AND WORKING CONDITIONS Equal OJ>i>o""'1lty Em.i.,., * EXPERIENCED * ~ ';'! r ~Brl&': • IUS IOYS llCEJmY. NEOO. • -man ... lntllal .. i;lq>etiencod' l'llrlll1' UUllMD COOKS BUSBO'(S DISHWASHERS APPLY IN PERSON REUBEN E. LEE ISi E. CNst Hwy, Newport Beoch ~::-=~ :::=~ :·~aries ,,='.:~ -., hU t"P'n.n« alld 34SO Vlo Oporto e ptRr u Credit ......,, !or a ptt~ for • 11C1Lid tutu.re. Newport leach • lf'O'Winc: daily newl'Jllrer in Conatruction e>eper. hfJpft.11 -Oranee Counly. Ntwapaper but not. mandatory, Sall.r')' Mr,_ Patrick e •· .t.L~ expttienco ta preferred tut rornmviaura1e with •bllJly 2 VOLKSWAGDI tne:banla .OOU--r-n We would cxm&Jder applir.a.nfl plus e)Ule]1ent frin&e bentftts for units room. only, two • Keyp11DCh Oper. cttdit experience in other ol a Warld·Wkfe J>&"nt com-tune ~ and rbake mech., ] fitlda. pt.ny, Contact w. 0. Baker helper fw lub .I: oil, SG.50 Work when and Tbl.a poeltlon offers a.n ex«l. SAI.E£: Grtat oppty to1• tn•> :MG.mo guarantee, we pay run~ where you. want I lent aa.lary and attractiw ""'*"" with a ,.,,,.. dtsiro * DRIVERS * "''" vae. • boi!day" 1r1nn ....,.,, lncluc1.,,. tu1- to advanoe. Start 17000, Call s:!0-1191. INTERIM ly ,aid tor m<di<ll and '"' Gerry White , 540-6ffi."i No Experience Production MKhinistt insurance coverqe, l weeks COASTAL AGENCY yacatlon af"1' lh,.. >•an, Necessary! Drill ,.... "' Twttt ....... . A mem.., ol 11-~ •-~-~"~-•-Small clooo fol. lmtrum.nt PERSONNEL SERVICE ,,._ .......,, "" hliu.-A Snellinc Jnc, ..... u.ve ""'u -...... ... --. parts. Small compttey with 2190 -B~ ""''" M... -YELLOW'ct:'co. F-'~·3......... conditlo ... BUSBOYS ~~ Part or Ml time. Exp• not 186 E. 16th st. l's"';----;,;-;--:--; I .,..,....,,._ Xlnt ''" Apply c.... Mesa alesmen Wanted 4U E, 17th St. Coat• Mts•, C1Uf. '42-7523 Apply In peraon •• tho DAILY PILOT 1485 DALE WAY in penon kl Mr. Horst Chil"ai DELIVERY DRIVER A..-fuH and put.time ITT JABSCO ~ENIOR VERIFIER/ KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Alpha numerical. Somt related clerical duties. Advance~nt poulbl• lo coatrol clerk. Good benefits and. worklnc conditions. Equal- empk>)'". 1435 Dale Way Coata Me.aa, Cal.ii. 9a2'7 1Il4J 545-8251 GENERAL SHOP WORK lnqui t n lnteNiewine Mon. thnz Fri. COsrA MESA, CALlF. 92626 NEWPORT HARBOR Nffd younr ·married man KINGS"FO:MeN g AM to 5 PP.f (n4> ~ YACHT CLUB with good drivjng record. 2300 Harbor Blvd CM Equal opportunity employer 330 West ley St. Cost• Mt•• PRESS OPERATOR 7'a'.I W, Bay, N.B. Must be reliable' conaclent. ., _.... - -~ ---.... AUTO SALESMEN btwn ll-ll ooon. ~'pm "'" ""'. willine to' ........ c.u DISHWASHER' Musr be A-ccau-nti~1t11-Cle-.i. Old t'Stablished Buick deal. _ce-;;Pt.,M;p.;on;;;. ;:;;a.;.-:-.;-tor appointment. experienced, only. • • M R "• '" '""'• "'"'' J .,.. & J used INSTRUCTORS Alll<d Bullde"' H•nfware MIKE," :m '.P.im Ave:, Aak for Mra. Gr••nman or c•ll '42.4321 for 1n Interview -TRAINEES- car sales.man for replace-1130 Anaheim Ave. Balboa, Calif. Apply aft. 2 A poaltion ta now avallabte1'!0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ment. !dust be neat a: reli-Mature, )'OWll adult, Jook-C.osta ~esa PM and ask for Roger. ln our Accounting Depart.1• able, thoroughly e-xp'd a: ing for rood Mure, able to 5'8-SERVICE Station aalesman 'ment that requirl!s the,use "-!atu~ woml!n needed to •S. aenble materials. opnate pttsaes. make plutic b'QI, nig'ht shift -4: 30 pm to 1 am. P.!on-Frl. Minimum beltht S'3" should be slendu and •ril~-Waitressea wuaDy make cood pttu operators. }.hJSt be able to speak and read Ena:lish. able to close own deall. meet the public. Apply in MAN a_nd HELPER. Penn. Exp'd, age no ~. LuJi of a 10 .key addinc maChnie, Straight sell, top comm& person. i-rl time, to averace two tbne salary + comm. t)'pl!Wnter, &11:1 the usual aion, co. benefits, gd, houn, Holiday Health Spa hrs. daily for early morni.nC Mobil Station 24362 El Toro office ikllls. ITT IABSCO plca&an t working conditions. e Coit.a Mell<l e newspaper delivery to Rd., Laguna. Hilla. Apply in person only; see homea in N.B. Average ./ NIGHT work ill bakery. This position oUm a &ood Sal~ ftlanager SALES: Fast paced and ex-SD>. per mo. -!Just have ?.lake donuts and assist. a.lat')' wtth att~ctlve frinae Ten)' Buick citing co. ~ + car and late model statJOn wa~n Trotter'• Baktry 234 Forni: beneilts includlt1S fully paid TYPIST ~ &: Walnut lxmWI; Call Gerry White, and be dependable. Call Ave l...aguna Jkh lor medical and Uk iJwiur- 540-0055. L.A. Times 64~ " anee covu.ge, tbn:e t.ittkl Huntington Beach COASTAL AGENCY LEARN TOOL ClfM'ER MAN, steady part time job. vacaUon afttt 3 yean etc. Type 50 Tf])m accurately, Come dlctapbone experi. ence p~terred. Phone: Ul-3531 fatr 1-lonley, Pttwonnel M%f, CAMBRO MFG. CO. 7601 Cay, Hunt. Bch. SAYE ~ASH! I ~ A member of GRINDING TRAoE: Mar-Xlnt. L.A. Tlmea route ' Snellhf& a: Snelling Inc. _;..o 1 -• >I 1 ...__ ~n. lrvi~ area. $200. + Apply In person at U\e ~ ...... men pre e••=· us .... mo 962-4633 DA Y ILOT 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa ambitious, H.S. grad with ' IL P SILVERWOOD$, ma~ bkgrnd .c, be SERV. STA.. A1T: l Full Equal opportunity emplo)'et'. FOOD CHECKER , /CASHIER NEWPORT nil!chanically inclined. Good time Men. Over 21._ Must 330 West eay Sl.rftt, Costa 1485 Dale Way EXP. Tailor fitter. Pl!mt. workin, concl's A: trlni:e have exper. It a hair cul Mesa. Ask for J.frs. Green-Qista Mesa, Cal~. 92626 J1otel Restaurant • Only ex- .. · 1 benefits. 490 E. 17th St. C.M. man _ call ,.0 .. ~ 10, an (n4) 568251 perienced nef'd apply. Fivl! po&ltion, fringe bene its, &d· .,. V'U"'to»J. d k -"~ ·•ift pay. Apply Mr. Williams, ti DAILY GRINDING INC. PAN Wuber, all around lnterv~. OFFICE Nayi wee _.:-u.r laMM~.:._I Fuhion Island. 644-2424 3822 Campus Dr., N.B. kitch man. J...analois Fancy Temporery ewpoT •• nvni c:.·~;::,! ~e r.o,..,. REUBEN'S =':J.~.2\i~-= Nz~:T FA:H:~~n;;~~ND r:=::~ ~~~~' e:fe~~~A~~ COCO'S s::)'~·Ff::Po~S = AD AGENCY * Secn!~EA 7 a,!4;;7j»P~tM~Fr1. • • ' cy. 204.l Westclifl Dr., N.B. Ph: 842--3444 I NE~: ood * Bookkeepers H o u s EK E E p E R , So. ~ La ~~"~"2"'n"'~"R"Y°"s.n.=-.,-~.,,m=an1"1"30 I *DApplS~Yf AS~R* ~~-:Ua~![D ~~~: ~-:i~: ;:: clefi~.~ du. ! iir~s1~ptlonist ~;.-uv! ~n: iJ~~ I"•~":::::!'-~ 'V2". _ wk aftrr trng per. Initially Y n per C.arttr oppl 675-&83 tl•a, trr1nd1. $1 .'5 per • General Ofllce A: ha.th, pleasant home. 7 -. JG.-12 hn daily, later after 1555 w. Adema SERVICE Station attendant hour. c.11 BarHr• It NEWPORT BUSINESS children, all in achool • -l '/} route ll!amed 5-7 hrs. Cost• Mes• Ex.per. nee. See Mike, '424910. SERVICE CENTER well behaved. Other help ln ' -Read The DAILY PILOT c ~ L A s s I F I E D , - BEST. RIIS! Permanent Refs re q. PH I UJPS .·PETROLEUM 4678 Campus Dr, NB borne aftl!mJQns. Applicant Servtaoft, 506 31.at st .. NB CO ExJll!rlence4 550 Ne-.vport Center Dr m u 11 t be responsible. a: DISHWASHER Now hiring for sa lary · Help Wanted Suite 200, N.B, 64"4981 capable o ! supervision. needl!d at OPl!f&.ted let'Vice .ta.Hon. Women 7400 TELLER Executive S.Cret•ry Salary & t t me oft A~Y WEST Exp!!rlence d~ined. Goodl-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1 For publishinJ' Co. Pn!cidl!nt. negotiable. Referencet re- 2106 w. Oceanfront starting I a I a r Y PlWI[• Experienced and adaptable quired. 49S-Z29 NeWpOrt Beach. 675-ITiil generous commis.">ion. with UNITED CALIFORNIA to a wide variety of projl!cts. ~s=ECY=,"r"'a"•'"w.u.=-:.,,-:-_;--,_,,1,,,atu;;;,.=1 excellent opportunities for BANK 1-feavy 1tenoret1e dictation. attractive, lite diet. Fee paid GALLEN Kamp Shoes advancement. 1'~ o r in-l I 222 Ocean Av~. Shorthand. helpful, Must be to $500. Also t~ jobs. Call Shoe SaJeJYnan part-time for formation oontact manager, ega J...a&una. Beach we.11-groomed, articulate, at.. Jl!an Brown, 540-605.'i back-to-school period. Exp'd Brookhurst -"-Ada.nu, Hun-$5646 tractive.· Ex~nt Wflf'kbc COASTAL AGENCY preferred. Contact Mgr, 54 tington Beach. EXPERIENCED conditiom, and company A member of Faahlon "'"""· NB. --"--,-w~A7=1TE=R=--1 Secretar=as w AITRESS ...... beneliu. ....... sneruni: .. Soellliw Inc. Ole. SelH Clerk le $500 n; 7J90 Harbor BI. Cbota ..._ Xlnt oppty, co. moving to Ir· TEWR GIRL Friday: Mature A cfe. vinl!. Pre! exp or will train. Apply tn person Apply in Ptraon ---i .. blc! tor local co. Good Call Bert. 546-5410 After 5 p.m. SURF & SIRLOIN Experience Preferred ...,....... T Jason Best KARAM'S EXPUIENCED 5930 Pee. Cst. Hwy. Apply In "''"'" to M". l'&,~~ s!!i~.:.~ Employme1Jt Agency 501 30lb St .• N.B. N rt B h Bray M2-4ooo COASTAL AGENCY """S, MAin, ..... Ana '°"""Monday) Champasne ewpo ... . MARINERS SAVINGS A mem"'' ol ~MO-LD--...MA~KERS~ Re~ Gr•du•te • HOSPrrALITY IIOSTESS ia AND LOAN Snelli./11 It Snelling Inc. ChC"mical Engineering Rr-looking for mature women 1513 W@atdlff Dr. 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa FD OONTOURS • estab. 1!153 ' Now in Orange County To!.._ Ml!n ~ 5'6-3030 ~ COLLEGE atudent w/experi-ence to work fUll time tum· mer, part time durlnr ~hool. at Cl>evron Station on beach In Laguna. Must be 18, NO long hair. 494-9003 SERV STA ATI. Night man, 10 PM to 7 AM. App 2801 E. Coast Hwy a·. Goldenrod, CdM.PH:6T~ seareb a: Devek>pment Or-Temporary 10 Y.'dcome . newcomen m Newport Beach angl! County location to the commuruty. Must haw'I--;:,--;-;-::==:-;--:;;--STATISTICAL TYPIST $12,500 for right man, Call lypewrittr, car, and be bon-SALESGaLS to $500, <FA Finn. Fee 1plil, , Ann McWilliams 645-2770, Help dable, Apply 235 E . Main, Young. mature elrls able to aim fee po1!Uon, Merchants Per90Mel ltgl!n-SI.lite 7, TU!tin, C a 11 t. meet the public. Ideal aa Njpel Personnel Ageney cy, 2CM3 Wes'tclltf Dr., N.B. 5#'9'25 eve, job tor wcrkiJI& sales 26081 Gett)' Road TRAINEE 3949 Birch St. ELECTRONIC ..... """ be ·-Lqw>a ~mind. Parll SHIPPING CLERK Newport llHch ASSEMBLERS witb a -fiaur<, ===-:-:--:-.:::o-=,-;I Small commercial products Apply ill peraon OCCASIONAL sitter tar 1 &. LITE DELIVERY $40-7345 Mfr 1n Costa Mesa' Knowl-Holiday H@alth Spa. child. Daya. Mature woman. Interestinr work, need Yl>W'I. eda:~ ot Color Olde 'wt pre. n:>o Harbor Blvd., C.M. Will call buis )'OU?' bome or ambitiou.s man w/ mechani----i .:_'"tu! A mine. Costa Mesa only. Call cal apptltude, BaJallCt'-Flo, Equal opportunity miployPr viow: e ... .,.,,.ence .,.,,.,.. · ~ F 'C Bkkpr or '---------[ ply Jr Acct to $750 on Saturday between l.M. _885_W-=. '-='octh2', "'N".B~-..,642-,...5_7oo_li· CORVONICS lmmed openin1 with stable 642-7S82. BOYS 10-14 INSTALLMENT 3027 Ent....,.. "'·Data l'N<eu-co.t accir. P'"RA=cn=CAL,-,--::nune=:-:,,...=:;:....,~I PLUMBER. Expenenc<d ;,, Cam.r "°""' Open CREDIT Colla Meaa Call Kay, 546-5<!0 f« elderly ..,uieman lt-rina plumbi~ .I: hl!atJnr. Fringe for JAOON BEST in C.M. area, 5 daya wk, henefim. Lqw>a Bead>, So. La&una CLERK NURSES EMPLOYMENI' AGENCY 7,30-5. 5IB-326I moms vr aft 646-4922 DAILY PilDT C.ood typing required e RN-Relld duty, two di.Ya ZJ.20 So. Maln, Santa Ana 8 p.m. EXP. Ser. Sta. S&la.ry + 6C-4Jll -e-r~~I' f f shltb SECRETARY: Ler;al knoo;v. I ·A"'TT=RA=CTIVE=.,-;,w;,;O<;MAN"'°-, •13-0I comm, o/time pay aft -tel SALESMEN -F.8tabli1hed EXPERIENCED -Je • our Beach how In beaut new of1itt tor CS to inatruct In ~up hrs. Full/l. Penn. 990 E. territory to be expanded. per Wl!l!k. Leruna lucky pel'90n, $500. Call Jea.n techniques for fa m o u • Cst Hwy, NB. Salacy + commi1111ion +car TELLER NuraiJl& ~ Brown, 54l).(i(65 modl!lil. We will train. GROUNDSMAN Saddleback allowance. Mr. Michaels, COASTAL AGENCY 136-5743. Coll~. In q' u ire Mr. 642-7352 UNITED CALIFORNIA WOt.IEN, full or P&rt ~~~ A member of IJ.;,O,;IN~HAIR~;;-&,..-,CO.,-. -_-.,...;;:::=! (l)l!nnak 837-9700 or 49:> Maintenance P.1cat D e pt . BANK needed 1!med c::r: nl Snelllng "-Snl!llin&: Inc. far out hair stylists! Ope.n. 4537. Cean up 7-9 p.m., 5 da,ys. Ca:re'nA 65 or mpa om. 2790 Harbor Bl, Colla Meu ing Aug. 1st in BaltK. Moonlighttr-Eves 5 tot ~'.\ ~:i.~ic::.·:~ JO'l9 Harbor Blvd. ~ming to Pr~tty Agency MAIDS, Part ime or full Islarw1.if1 ~~i:c,on..;u:; Over 21. Call on new parents, • . Costa Ml!Sa, Calli. Member of We Sit ikltter tintl!. Experience no t Wed. . Nat1 concern. $5 hr, comm. EXPERIE;NCED 546-203! Inc Subsidiary of G4!rbe~ neoeuary. Ken Niles V~ other daya, 213: ~ Eu)>. 545-8803 COUNTERMAN TEbl.ER. ~ Co, 64l--32T4 Marina Motrl 1921 ~aide Secret•ry $541 VICE S -tt -•-·t , City Auto .Parts Auf'esslve_ ""'"" oom_ pany , Drive, Newport Beach Sh·-lkilll r.:quittd and able s:!nng: 1~~~n·A~·;:;.~ 2072 Placentia. C.M. needs airl with tel.ltt and SECRETARY EXPERIENCED F/C book· to ... .;'Orl< indtptndenUy, can Union Service, 1645 Adams, COOK -Exp'd. new accoun~ expenence in EXPERIENCED keeper, full time !or klcaJ LonJne, Merchants Pef9on.- C.M. S40-120IJ Top pay, Apply in Person Bank or Savi~ 4 Loan. 1 Permanent, 20 Hour, 5 day Mia. Flnn. Call 633-66611.or nel Agency, 20U Weatclltl PART time BOOKKEEPER. BLUE DOLPHIN to 2 )'1'1!1. pref d. Pleasant, we t'k po1ition available appolntml!nl. Dr., 645-2710 Mature &: exp'd. S..l, 5 d&)'I ~~tmti~ ~t'!ct :~ Lap~;oaphm. :e1jp~ Bea~.~~~ BEER BAR, nlthta. Apply in -~W~A"l"T'°R"E"'S"S"E"S;--i wk. 639-5137 Newport Beach DOWNEY SAVINGS A:: 'n -.· 'J'~p ~ ...r•·-• person l-4 PM THE Part or full time. Over n . FOREMAN: Fast pwina: JANITOR WORK-eveninp • LOAN As§OeiATidN Box~ l)aily n..ut. HANGER, 2000 Newport Xlnt p&y, ~.in penon to boat CO, work in mold shop,' p. rt-time. Newport-Costa 837~911 or 642-6533 0. Yw H•ve Blvd. C.ftf. Mr. Horst cmm IMOO start! Call c..,.,. Mtsa Apply days, 3'0 s. EXECUTIVE Col~•ccounli"I GIRL FRIDAY part -tor NEWPORT HARBOR Whn.,540<005. ciu.eu;.t,CJranK<. CPA OFFICE ,.»<n1 ott!ce, typlnr. YACHTCLUB COASTAL AGENCY SECRETARY bo~-1 Fuhlon Id of TIO w. Bay, NB A member or EXP~IENCED S erv i ce ' ln1m!sting-Ouillen1ln1 recep •wi • • • btwn 11-U noon I f.7 pm Snellina It Snelling Inc. Station Man. Days, Sundays Ne<ldcd for l!lCCiling, tempo. i;omm~n~atf' pay, MS.atl74 flee. Call 6"--0Z40 except Mon. 2790 Harbo Bl Costa Mesa off. Salary + comm, Apply rary asaignment Good short. F t T SI '5 h TELEPHONE SOUCITOR -==~~==,---1 r ' in pel'8Qn. GranlA American hand and tranacriblnr ma· •c ory '""1 • r -4-9 pm dally Mon-F'r. Exp'd FRY COOJC OONT &ivt it away, eet 17475 BrookhUl'llt, Fountain chine skllla nttded. Good oppl)' .10 advance:. pref. Dependable, CM omc:e Fint clus Mexican Dlnnrr quSck cub for it with a Valley. Western Girl Inc. Pleasa.n=~nditton!'l. S2 hr. 540-8164 Houae. To assist .cook on Daib' Pilot want Ad! DAILY PILOT cuattitd 540-0325 UNUMl'l"ED AG,f;NCY SITI'ER J'or 2 boya. Ottded. line:. Top pa.y foc riaht per. "2-5611 -NOW! FEMALE HELP 481,t;,lf~ SI., Suite m _,, ltoiol'P ~.~ 2'30 aon. ALEJANDROS 7200 PART-TIME ll AM-l PM eo."~. ' GU-141u thnt 6::1). Mesa Verde. Own 3201 E, c.oas1 H..vy Help Wanted, Men 7200Hefp Wanted, Mtn Ideal for Mothers with child-NEED .,_aitftlcti_w, n to ls; trans, itart Aue 29. 545-8345 Corona del Mar p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ren atartlns. bac}I: to achoo!. W~ for lund( buU@t. Cehffri• Employment e 61S-Of70 • MOLDERS·· ' . EXPERIENCED Permanent ~ opei'Cllon ' Tap pay to toft met1 • Unl.form1 4 mMls furnished, A.WJy in penon Mon. thru 7 to 3; Mon thru Fri LIVE-IN Housek«i>tt so to Contact Mr. Dini111. ,!)1.: Wbl~ J:Iorse Inn, l925 C.U.833-0&00 t.Xt. 2036 65 yn. Prof. couple l 16-yr. McDON4LD'S J\Jewport Blvd.. ,Newport LJVf;. ln Ho~: priv, dalJ&hter. Most Mends. tree . ol lfARBOit. INC. Beach. · rOOm. S;alar)' open, call alter Eves. 7.9, 673-4091. 3141 Harbor Blvd.,,C.M. 1 ~rienoe4 In ainsle needle 6 p.m. 847-4$56 HB GlRL tu ilt my home So. • 546-9911 • anll overiocll. ·Good piece MAIDS 1.q 1 child. 3,300,30 M·Fi * * * SF.cRE'l'ARY. tot Work ~~ 1h!ady work. IJotelhdotel expertcnce' own· trans. or live nr, $1 advertisln.c lir11). .~nd ,r.pDY ~ 14042 Locu1t fB..9iUO wk. Aft 5:30. 6'r>2913 80 1yp1ng, 81, ~ '"'°"' iJli ' W8llnilnoleT; 534-mt MantER'S H~P'r Lacw>a ~tnr ......... daili'aat, ATION. Sha'1' Bu WIDOW To tiw-U., ttm Beodt .,.., 11.'5 h,, Hi at 67W1G bet. t Alf • I ·-,A Go Go D0nc.n. _,,.. lilt ......... ping school strt OK. Owo -· Pt.I -;;.c;p:r·wacn '3.0N150 to &termotL 536--3552: ~ NURSES ........ tor private ...... Ph. for Int $6.99831 • WAl'l'l\ESS, 1 "°'w"'OMAN~=·1or=n"1t1i=1"'ilhlflCTli~.1 duty. PractlcaJ .. Akles. No Sany Lally, 2801 Harbor, Appty at Tbe Nibbler, 1902 ll to 7 SAWYER JIOME llc nee. a.11, 11·1 A live-Jn. C.1tf. H~. Colla Mesa 646-6n6 Apply Precisio.n Castings 2044 Placeqtla, Costa Mesa · ci r::.-1 11 1._ __________________ ~. Must have nits. C 'al I wottAN-bous'ew'lfe, me )'OW' LIVE-Jn houaekpr. !H~ d&)'I fi're1sers-$porhWNr. 642-995::1 1pare: timl! to earn money . .wk, pvt room I bath, Cdult GOOD PAY, STEADY &MP. DESK aerk College bO)'; pl Wfn pfues, no an llmlt, no sm mo. 548-9-110 or 646-5216 &11.2({.6 ·tlmt", Ken NU~ Matti, 1021 llmt llmlt, WW train U HO\!,~EPER ...$1.tW(-mo. ltfOTEL. t.takla, pn-fenbl.J Ba)'slde Dr., 'N.B. . Bc.,ul)I Colinselon. 84144$ Li~ tn or out. \963 Wsllace, with expuienct:. ME S A White Elephantat DAlLY PILOT \fANT AOSI Apt D. 0 1. 7 642-MGj P.fOTEL. ~ I .. ). I ' • " " • • I I l ' . I • ' - 1 WITH I • IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS ; . ,; .·., " . ' ' ~-, . ..... ______________________ .......... , ' r • ,.. ... , PENNY PINCHER . . .. . . ' . WANT ADS Don't iust SIT there! Grab hold of the BIG action today! , Dial Direct: 642~5678 Just say: ''CHARGE IT!" I North County, 540· 1220, toll free I ' NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 1 · TIMES , $2.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e 0 NO ITEM OVER $50 0 NO COMMERCIAL FIRMS e 0 NO COPY CHANGES 0 NO ABBREVIATIONS 0 Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOU! ' \ ' . •,;.-· ' ' ,· t J • ' .. . . • I .,. i " . ' ' ' • ,,,:0, :r .. . .. , •. ,, , .. .. ' ~ .• -, "· - • , i1 l i:i ., s B , ) • ii • 1 ~ •• i • ·1 ) , ' i I .o ' ' l ' J ' I, • ~--•,·• .• ,;T'-;":'r'H'•••=""'"""''4"•·· .. ~ ""'"°""__,,.. .. .,......... ... _1'__ ~....--.,,~.---~-·-.-.. ~-r-,-~ -~·-·--·----! .-·;mor>AMl!TISI:~ _,,AA111tst20.1"' · • _,w.r=·1·~·ll~RliiJ20:li·~116n':n~li""ia<iiiiiDi!:n'l11 ~!!~~~~!!J~!!~~~ J & IMPLOYMINT MIRCHANDISI POil MI RCHANDISI POil MlllCHANDlll POl MlllCHANDIU P01 NIE•CHANDI to! SALi AND TRADE IALI AND TRADI 'SALE AND TllADI SALi AND TltADt SALi AND TUDE SALi AND TRADI '!.!!:~~~~~~~~M~"";;;·~W~om.:;;;~7~500~1;'~°""~~Mooo~.~~W~..,_~~7~500~,~~~;;;;;;:;;:~~~iilii~::;;:;;:~ ~ P'!!:!!!!,Vre IOOOl'urnlture -Fumlture IOOOl'vrnlture IOOO l'vntlture -um lture - :::,·.' ·~~~w::r ... c11 * P, . LOST OUR LEASE iiiiiiii~iiiiiii-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :•··~~:::::0~~··•~ . "'ii. . .. HAS OPININOS l'Oll • ' -remter t °" .... w al ... , ...... lo ........... COMl'LITI l'!t.A<!oK's WAIT R 1ss 1s , PEllSONNit' Must Vacate Now DKOUTOI am CJJICJUATION u.r .. •-. -$297w,_.. -01"""" I US I 0 Y S AOINCY lap••.towlw•ceist .,, ' 1 • · \ Our -oq. It. Store Sfoclt.mu1t bo Mid Of 11 WXUl"t APAITILIBRS , 'Wllll'w ·•IJIOflen<e and willln& lo .441 .... ,,., .,_ Open to Pu~lle Flrattlmo S,..W. & Medll•t•lflll flnllwt Weekly Payments .. We Corry Our Own Cootncll • 1011111. Top. working condlllon1 6 envinln· c , 3 AU •••"" ...w ! --~. ~pe·~~ -age•~ ... -·-•s •· ·•to -Roo1111Fum.V1L·-"'-r$lOOO Now$3.., .,...._ ,.." VAN'S Dlsc:ount Furniture ·~· ~ ww•• " -u -• N9 VH • "" t-pc. Modltorronoon .. dtoom S..lto In Pocon ,' 'i\lpe, anil .oul•landlnl beoe 'ta ,lllcludlng • -•· • S pc.•M 1 Iii Spoololo ..._Mt,• t6 ill. "'1Jt. IR •349 00 1 NOW $1'"00 'MmrittalbaUon d ilt barln .. Mft wltt. 56 IL ~-tllt, tr cWr • Gorn::~,• Sp1°nlsh C~~t~;···~iitS;,,. with - 417 W. 4th St., Soni• Ano f roo "•rtd111 Opon Dolly IQ.I Sot 10-6 -547·2412 . '!;:.' "''"f • .,, pro I g. UM .... 171tt I i-I s -·--~ .. _ -~ t ... . • ,__ M-' • .. , .,pP · n 10 lo • , ... nta An• --Ntdlloi llW11 top dunblo ...... for f b IR $4 9 9 • • AM • PM r-.,.._ 1 -1 . '""" • .. -·r -m•tchin9 lov• S•1t-Choice of b•eutlfu l • •••••••••••••••• 'i•. . : Sa~~~D w -m• "-•-· ' s • .'~'01 . •95 I I • SI _ .......... NOW $U.$71,.oooo ' ,<I!. .,. • ' • , 1 H1ot..:ts ·~· . T .,.•t Once In • llfetlm• pric;,, of 100 I other item•. s:n:1·0.k E':J T1·b;.;··;~d··c~·r;~; .. y~·b·i;·~·:.$11:00 , . • ' l wU 'DnoloWr , ,J •• ... 'I .f~MALE Plu_1 •n ••tra spe ciel offer $5 off on eny '100 Tall O.c:orator Teble Lamps , franchlM C'"9out , '!." ~~. p~Mi.diod. ·.f '1!..' • e r opurc9hH1":.,o~mCoo",with acapbyof lhio od. 1Ra9, $49.961 ............................ NOW $11.00 Tbolactoeyhuorderedclaee * \~:" .!\ "" i:.. N ...i ble r.•· u .... rnar.Anam lo ............ $119.95 Sp10hh H~n9Jn9 Swo9 Lompa out ot • O>noole l 2 Spinet °' 1 ':.'o-1 ~ )··_, ,..·,'! _ ' eg-,.G : :: 1n. ~ullted lofe, w/5' in. lov• •••t -Sl49.95 1Re9 ... 9.961 ·-············-···········NOW $19.10 PWIOt on a m1t..plwrbui& ' . ' . .l •• •••y poni1h Collaa Tobla .......... "29.94 A d.!Corator dream house on' displw -3 Never -piano - 1 • • '': .) W 7400 F/C lkkPr tO $450 • Llr9• Ma tching U"'p Tables -··· .. ··-·······'19.95 -1 Uke theae! Flnt come· first : llill,111(•-740o Hitl;."':l:rmi4 3 ,...... -1n co••• Spanl1h Dacorator Lam p•. from ...... _ .......... 14.95 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furni!ll re (was """"· '~ . .-. = :n~:n~: t~:b"~S~.!t~ !r9i's ~r~O~;~:~e~j!~oi ~~~:~ reg. $129s.oo ~~~: '" ,.. WAniESSIS ::' rts, must know Data Pro-Sah at TERRIFIC SAVINGS. SACRIFICE ~HD Tolovlolon l205 · • ·' F\alJ ~put tlme 13-35 orssiJW. lenk Term1 Store Ch•rge M•st•r Ch•r9e • • • • • • """" ~==:.:..--....;= fli'oplt ... t ,.._ ... ..i. ~-nin 1: Part Time Secretary t o $475 B•nkAmeric:•rd All Accepted Cedit Terms Avail. Cr•dit Cleared lmm edlat•ly ZENmt Qilor 21" TV, 18 ~'.'"'""..,.;;;;;-i.i: No~-'l: =-.!i"' ... ":'·.:: °"" ... ~-Sot."" s.. lo.! ~·-II m RJRNITURE ~""' like .... 1211. * AUCTllMf * FRIDAY -AUG. D 7:30 P.M. NEW A USED FURNITURE Bedroom 1et.1, Divana. LoiW &eat, Oinette1, O>ntl, Cl:Ja).. model.Lam ... l'lctln'H,Oot. fee labks. Color TV, Side by Side"'""""" ....... er, Washen & Gas Ory.-s 1: MUCH, MUat MORE! COME BROWSE AROUND WINDfS AUCTION • ~ to .un. fJ. omca. Apply tn Pa.on, lD-6 enoe in purchatln&: dept, con. :; TELLI AND 108'$ BIG BOY tact v.oo...., tront omce ap. Hf.fl & St-1210 NOT1. o•,. •TMENT ,,. E. lTl'H ST. pearanoo. a 1o1 ~ publk 2065 a..n. s1 .. cos11 Mesi 1844 •-wport 11 d "" 1969 STEREO 0o ....... db<. =11 Newport 81..S. r•' OPINING$ COSTA MESA eontact. Behind "Herbor Car Wash" llC J ,......, IMll.) in bwlt cablnet. complete Behind Tony't Bide. Mat1t. ~ expe~nct preferred * BE A WJHN£RI Enter off H1ml~on or B1rn1rd St. Cost w/rtew 1 u a rant e e, 4 Costa Mea * _.. .. liilf ........ -""''"' ....... Jobs , 1 , • ... 1 .. __ only OPEN DAILY • lo • ~tions. l'or appoint. • rww A 1tf • •r te n , .... wort~ tfr.1 4oll1t1 v•r.i 1,.,.,1 lllAil Speaker toUnd l)lltem. 4 apd I !!!!'!!!~!!!'!~'!""'!' .. •I tmt:nt phone: ·Mr. Brown. Lega1Tralnee$300up .__~'Tit -.._, •~a•-'Tlf Etlelllhcbanetr,10lldstate VINYLTILE.L jno le u m . ;·&M..,.11 Typt 50 accurately, attrac-••-1 ...,..., n--.,..., ._ It diamond needle. ~ oH ., •••• 1 ~·-.Bea·-·•-• _......... Reria:h!r for a temporary baJ o1-10 ts. ....-w • ...,. uua1&1 ...,.... n~n Job __ , t Lu "'-• 'tive, pleuant on pl'lon@, ca· •'"' or euy pym.n ors a nd pattum. Free ~~~--s a.ERK: 1'>'Pe ac. .,,.. en er our c...., reer minded, learn to use Jobs Men, Wom. 7500 Ooedlt Dept, 5J5..7289 egUmates. Uc. Co n t r . ~WI¥. variety of medical Ucel\M Contest. dictaphone. Jobs-Man, Wom. 7500 Furniture 8000 App. Hindi 1100 STEREO Conlole PI u • 54G-U18.. .rioo\d m1: <futlet. To $000. I Id ..... BRISTO tom Am "° ~---·~---• '."°'1f.!!Jllly Hut, MG«l55. Waatern Girl Inc. Glr Fr ay ~·· OVER _ $·TOCKED IYI · pex tape 113 OFF on all bJklnil It cav· COASTAL AGENCY 54Q.0325 Light typing of contracts, COfFEE. SHOP ARTIST, ADV: Fine art: fum LARGE telec:tlon of recond'-deck, turntable, K l'l l I ht er-upa. Any alze top w/P:J A member of some phone work, very light has oppty for op person, &aed. appllancea, repo1,.ap: ampliller, Kou headphones. bottom. $1.4. suits .,.. -STENO. LEGAL: Terrific ~--~ --··· A/P • c~~ .... , MUST SELL'. -"·-~m model ~-.. Sall .... -. Barpin! Call Snell1nc I: Snelllnc Inc. bou., sharp efac"'nt pl. f450 .............,. .... ng, _ ..... , ...,.t""•~--On..,-Illustrate & do f.ul paste Up. -~ .l.fV ......... $9.80. Anythll:la Goel. • "90 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa un Considt!' traintt Call AIR, good raises. $U1, Call Jeari 54()..6rei5 • all guan.ntffd. Glenn! ~ 645-<16 l4l or ~l611, W. est Hwy, N.B. Opell $m. " ' n -k Olli I •-e FOOD • BEVERAGE COASTAL AGENCY N 9 We Se"""' -We Finuce ex · -, GIRL 'RIDAY /mn Brown~ -c ce 0 ~ . .. ew pc, comer arran&· . SEUJNG Ouu Bunk It twin ~in .,.....t....t .•-adv. ·COASTAL AGENCY 1 ~ar experience, J!ve in-WAITR.Es.SES A member or choice of clrs. reg. $230, DUNLAP STEREO equip; AKAi M.S beds. tum. chalrs. tablta. Ci. 'GoOd ~ ~till:"~inl A member of jedjon&, EKG, will tra.bi to e BUSBOY Snellina & SneUin& Jnc. now $149.50. Htadbrd1: APPLIANCE (Roberts) $SXI. Pioneer 130 retrtis. 1ia... wubln. IO up Snetllnz I: SneDJnc Inc. take X4',..VI. e CASHIER 2190 Harbor Bl, (beta Meu. Khwl. $15, Queen.s $12.50. 1!15 NNJ)Ort mvd .. CM. W Multtplex $ZiQ.) Pioneer .'IV'a. t.thhw 11.dtm. straw M!sS EXIC AGENCY 2790 H.-Bl. Costa M.., Lob Tach Tr-FUD l10JO. T!rinl 13-95. e ~71IO e ... .-!ZO. Ster' o hat$ lOe. lSOO A _ ... "flO W. Ooatt H_., ASSISTANT BKKPR I~ $433.U No telephone mterviewo Schoolo-lnstruclloia 7600 .=:~ !':f. ~~ Antlw 1110 =--~ s:·,L ~~ C.M. __, • Nftpert··Bucb 646-39.19 ~e pri ell.lb Muit: be .1 year m1nlmwn experience Bristo'• CoUte Shop SAUCERMAN SCHOOL now $19.50. Roll+way bedt r;;; PORTABLE Stereo Record Ann.ETJC equip: WetPta, Ba::LINE Fuhk>nl needs 3 able to So thru T.B., abo in medical or bk>lo&ica1 tleld· The Newport.er Inn Co. Falrarounda. gr. 1-1 w I inn. spring matt. rea;. Larry Mortan Antlquei Player. J apeakera. $50. bench. iprinp. f1na. ~· ~ in OWi a r e a . lenenl office. Required to Trainee type program. Apply 2 to 6 PM, M(IJ'l·Frl. Where the Procram $:19.50, now $39.50. 1'lD a. Be there when the Van pulls MS-2231. Model &Jrplanes, parts, .,... Qaallftc:ationl: J o ve 1 worl{ 1 wkend day. General Offlca to $440 -•-Fits the Child lleeper-sofa res. $239.50. now In It take yoUt pick! 14 Skyd~ equip. M~ • dothel, drives car; no co&. MISS EXIC AGENCY A good ta.st typist who can NEW MARINA Willard H Sauetrman. $169.50. New beds: KI nc Pump organs, 2 doa!n roll C er &. E ul 8300 helmet , MiMl. 545-76'11 1'cdlll or <1e:Uwr'1. 5.19-2967 410 w. Coast Hl&hWay uae a 1tenorrlte, can ad· RESTAURANT / F.d. o. '$99.~. Queens, $89.50. Full top Oelkl 15 Oilna cabi· im " q p. SURPLUS factory d r es e c DEPARTMENT . Newport Beach 646-3939 venee rapklly in thii ~ stO-llllO Enroll nqw $49.50, Twins $39.SO, fully nets. Auitrian Armolres. DARKROOM ~ulp, Incl fabrics• temna11tt. Sold ~ SECRETARY )di. .!. ··PBX . .;.,. · .~· Good Working conch. (Experienced only) 'Eves $48-1758 auaran. fl. a. spreads $9.95 Bedroom suites, Brau beda. Omeca B-22 entaraer. euel. to the public M ~ ; (Shorp Gtl) !Jnawertrw lel'Vioe'bu open-liOnl & company benefits. Oristmu la.Y•W&Y• now. Grandfather clocb, Vienna drYer, etc. Like new. $1751 thnl Sat. lD:I Monrovia, ~ q ent ot a fast ·;1n&1crane~,I AM...C A/P Clerk $350 •WAITERS EdhcatlonU Vacation 5th SIES'J'ASLEEPSHOP 1927 replat.ora •Much Morel ol!er. Strobobar 600 Flub CM. lt'0"'1l'lc eonewner products 1 }'M wktnd; S'N-10 Pll,:l u )'OU tiff to Work with 111· • WAITRESSES ~t · 10• ie!n Cl= Harbor Blvd., CM 645-2760 See at: a3io or 24.28 Newport $25. 496-l035 ~KlRB="y,.-,,v"a_c_u_u_m_,O"'•-~"'.,"'r' ~r nHdA a sharp 'day wetk A f PM: TO ,I PM. Wft and have sood figure • CAPI'AIN Sehl. Trial Lesson. 173 Del daily 11)..9 Sat-Sun lo.6. Blvd., chsta Mt1& 548-7i83 Sportfn9 1Gooc11 1500 with at tac b men t s • 1'i'IWlfl for a ~sponsible p~ ,2 days wee~ ~; apt.l~~~m~wW i~ Lunch • 0 ,___ Mar, C.1.f. 548-28&9 DON'T Give up! Y~~ WE Repair Titfany leaded polilher. Take over small iriUoo •. Experience In pur· ·but will CXlftl4der :":""_~co).. an eAl-~ot o.--·Wl l.Y o uu"'r find It at America'• ..... 5~., lampe A atalned sJ&.u wtn.. SURFBOARDS pymts or $41.10 cub. Oedlt c:lautlls. invtbtcfy comroz, )qt student. .°543-2222' 1 get Into a good paY1ng field. * Ql.pistrano Preschool * most un111Ual unfinished dowa.. AlllO have IOJDe Jbr "87 PERFORMER 9'$' Dept 535-'n89. prOdiactlon. control delira~. OFFICE ri ~: All .~ Kaypunch ()per. $415 Contact Mr. Jami!!! ~mato 31642 D Cam1no Real, SJC turn.lture atort. <:or. Redhill sale. P&id $00, ll!U $3), 2 FORMALS -Blue IJlO. 1bert Wn..L TRAIN an lnteL ·otfice d.;;;:_fur, eem,-Of a 1 yea.r·experie.nce on Alpl\a MondayTHOU.E-Frlday Sept IS, q:ell 1--6. Extended & Santa Ana Fwy, Tustin. 1 TIFFANY HOUSE SU--3751 * yellow 7/S with headplecn. ~ &1rl Good akllb ~ J>oas S375, call Sally Hart, & Numeric, have ability to -day catt. 495-«98 ml So. ot Newport Fwy, 1' 10" RICHARDS $55 Call 5t8-1962 betweu 1-T ~ Shorthand 911, .... ·~..re. punoh own drum cam•. nus NEWl'ORTER INN MONTESSORI Teaoher OI· Opon 362 d•Y' .... yr. ~~~:ls.. !lxl2, $300. 111 E: Bay, Balboa p.m. ilia -iii. A real opportunity 'COASTAL AGENCY ts a top bracket company !en music imtr, begin'1 all 544-6470 496-loo.i m-s1rio CAR.PET :1Dfi..,a1 career type, can for A member ot with exoellenl company ben. ll07 Jamboree Rof:d woodwinds, advc'd flute "-CON surfbou'd S'll. Ex· Sbap. tweeds. bl-kJ plla. AD ......,_.. Snellin&., Snellinl ''"" efih. N""'°" Beach, Colil. oboe. W-0951 Office Equi-nt 1011 S.Wlnt Meehl-1120 c:<llent .,,. ........, 115. -..,.. eot. Lie Qmlr. l'OLYOPTICS INC. 219o,_Bl,Coo!aMeaa AonmblorTr-• JOIS&EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR TYPEWRITER, Add. mach, 96M581alter~ 51Mt1L ~-HOSTESS. SEATER. to $364 SALE AND TllADE calculator, Very ,.uonable. 1969 SINGER POWER Built Jett handed QUALITY kine -quillDd. ~-• .. ~t.~,:~!JP'.. 11-fust be n, evenfnp. We have opmina:s on both ESCROW Fumlture IOOO Xlnt cond. 893-242.1 ews. Zig-zag C!-b mod. lllihtb' &Olf clubs. full aet, lllrt. new. ·~. u nu•• d SUf); _ ., ..., _.... _ IUCal .. AIP1Y between u pm _ day and swina ~ift, Bee.ch used. Styt11h WI.I cab. Does S41-Gtl2. ..-th S250 .After 5 or wll:ndl ..,...,., l5lll .. otart. Call Don ,tho llNchComboi' """·"""~ .... ·,!Mt long! OFFICER 20 l'C. "MADRID" HOUHho(d Goods 1020 .,,. ....... witi""11 attach. SURFBOARD 9'4" $40. an.-. Sally Hart, Sf0..6055 .3001 E. cOa.1t ~way~' flBX Recpt Trnee $360 Blt·ln C'Ontrob to overcast, Huntlrqrton Harbour SPANISH bednn tet, atrh G~TAL AGENCY Corona dtl Mar Experienced, $315. up. Take -NEWPORT-3 Room Gro: BED dlwn, 2 ~atch chain make button holH, aew on (2131 5!J2.lm6 twtn. bed I: matching c~. , A'merobtrof ---ntsand~. acctsrt· NATIONAL BANK FRO'tMODELHO $35. CoUee & e"'! tables buttons,bemdres.es,~ Q --~~ --c. ..... ni..... ftDERATORS ~···-1.... " $15 \Vall racks $5 Pole fancy 1tltcbe1 etc 5 Yr. 7' 'r' Roundta ewu,.,,.1.u. wub1ng machine. -•-•llO» · ~-& g,,... .... ,. Inc. • • • ,..... • • • ttlvahle. Mature, lite typ,.,. Inel~des: Quilted 101a and ta~p $8. Other odd.ments. parta & lm'ke Paz.. Pay 1' U" Harbor Gun; '8" btUy ,;,,;:ii=====""'=I 2'190 Haitsor Bl, Colla Mesa ~n::ci: .. ': n:=: ~ &~ ~t accurate. CONTACT MR. CARTER chair - 2 end tables&: eof· Eves. 548-[il'l9 $5.U da_A: 1 pymntl of $5.88 board. 646-1105 Misc. Wanted 1610 .1._!!.CRIT.ARY -.rk jlfl.Oh, ateady work. Gtn Ofc 1 r~n!O $375 642-3111 fee tab!~ -2 l~!'sd'-~~sg. mo., no interest~ or: Ml·-'I•--~·· pol<lrtlal. I e 0 d EDDY MO'SS HOO ·,1.ocUJt Phone~ l?Ont ~ appe~ equr .-,~nuboxm>r -.prin·~.· .. -maul:-Gor ... Solo 8022 "-II l'rlc:e $58 80 K-uoo ildllf; R.)!::" .t.pl .....,.. ~t westmm.ten 53Ul38 1 '"""'• -1 .. typo -•''"""~ Out•ld• Sales = • r-• • =jr.~GENCY '.i ·~EWPO~ ~ . ·ly, operate lO-key. fRE£ MEMBERSHIP! ~~e k: h~ba~~~; ~A;~~ e ~!Ed ; r ;~~ e ~~ ~:o~~~~M;r °.:I; 9 ~:.!~r~.s~p~s:;;. -.49 w Cout Hlshwty :rut accura~ typilt with et· MALE COMPARE AT $7'9.95 'fumlsh.inp, clothing, lhoea, PM, If toll, call collect. No 32247 Brtnd new $SIXI N.;,.port • ._., ""'3939 ""'"" m bid<p&. ttq'd, for CWTenUy oeillog lo hou,.. $399 ~ ocleol ll""P ol amall 213: 531·Mllt (.;.I ioi.1 M""'*.,;., not WE PAY MORE CASH WOMAN to wont in donul ~it:'-~ office. Pleue phonl. wives direct? Add us to your N d p ts n1y $16 mo sterilna, china le glau ol>-1969 SINGER toucb-o-maUc, Included in sale price, )'OU lhop. APS!Jy J.n penon befoft ~,...........,... P.-cker Trnee $2.SS hr line for extra commlukm o own-'S mwl bruQU$E. jects. ;.oo 2 Viclorlan iii iq, button holes. .,,. handle ale I: dellw.ry ot For tumimtt, iapplia1WM, lo.AM. NO PHONE-CALLS. rCX)()K.Hsekpr. NW"line-di)> Will tram in pukinc alto • income. Keep tn &hape fret, YfB.I MUI chain. 110 9th St., Balboa. on butb:ml, bl.bid hemL amt. Con t act John colored 'IV, plum. cirpm _,.Harllct B1Vd., C.M. ties. Liw-in, apt'!, penn•· awing shift trainee position. Repre=Uv~ n:ied all AIJi. Z..22. Aua. 2>S. Slf,88 or U.U mo. 5S-aJA Feamley, Mon.Fri, I 10 5 and anHqun.. PRrfA'f'E . Dll1Y Nu r 1 e 1 nent, top Plf, ref.I rell· Flex+printer over549-336Se ~-t4sl 600 W, 4lh St., Santa Ma GARAGE u.Ie start 11'1 e p.m. The Newporter Inn, o., or mpt -. RN'o. LVN'o. All 67:1-3528 . to $3.56 hr Hol'doy H"oalth Spa Sa ~n DaUy5 .. 9 11.• Thun. ., is condition. ~lcol lnot. 112.S llJl7 Jamboree Rd., N.B. · MAruRE tor retail ....,.....;..nc9· in flex.o-paph 1 t. ~ un <11 wubt.r, dryer, furniture " .M<-::.:.:::11:::_00_____ ---~f».~16~21~~~ abl.ftl. Call any h 0 u r ' woman ~-~·:. JnoUnt: .... a"'-to run • Costa Mea • SPANISH cookware. mJ Donnie Rd., i.n; Paul CU.tom Guitar, PEAR 1haped d I am o n d ~ • u.lta in bowewattl A sitts-,. wa._, -e black with said trim, Hum-Whl -1.t $ WE I UY $ COUNTER llEU' lull . Rion Hantwan, 1024 lrVine. all -P"""· SCRAM LETS MEDITERRANEAN N.B. -gold i c k N<W ...,taln!,.76""' le·-' • or twestclW Plaza, N . B, Programmer Trne• • ~! Shown in model homes. BEIGE naur. dawnport S35. with case ~ ~ far 1ettlng. Free of irn· fll:t 'time. Apply at Taco 541--1133 uk tor Phil start $513 f Rms of furn, (din nn, llv Frii:idaire washer & drytT WIO with hlll'd' &hell cue. perfection to 10 t I me s $ FURNITURE $ APPLIANCES ,~ ~ So. C.OU.t Hwy, 1 , WO~ Ass(gt In .prognunmins u a ANSWERS rm, A: bedrm) pricfd ebe-S80. Bird c::qe SJ, Purifier Call Dan 49'-4006· home ~ttk:aUon. $950. See~ by :-;;;!!.~Mtor 2 elder· ror ~~ IUJ'Ve)', our of. tra.intt High school grad T where at $895 Is youn ~ no. Dining set no. 548-l250 494-209? ' ~ ~.S. National Color TV-'1•fto-SterM1 1PSec.•H.-M CASH IN JI MINUTD • 541-453 1 • •}f ~~. Lite .,'Orie 71ce, Mom. A: aftnoon shift. trainlni course of the Honey. Unt&Sy -Mlllt)' -Valor -at only $399. Eaiy 1 STUDIO couch ta b t e 1, .:::::=·...:.::..::=--~--I · .Gd· pay Ph. Mrs. Phil, 646-"-'el.I 200 mqnetic tape IYI-Tumult -MAUSOLEUM TSerms. Chaint, TV, glass. ovebead Planot A Ort1nt 1130 Health Spa membenbtp.a, ttl--32&4. '1753, 9:30 e..m.-3:30 pm daily tems. Keepins up with the Jones' ant• Ana Fu rni ture camper etc. 2al5-D Canyon. 12 monthl (over 200 viiits) ~YSJ'ITER, ·2 chlldn:n, 2 TlPIST, tor Ol9mMrcial Pr~rammer $762 habit: Even whvi finallv 426 W. 4th St., Santa Ana CM MU521 MOM & DAD for $99. Regularly $3)0 •. Miss p.m .• U p.m., my home, 'blueprint shop.. Over 21. Operate Honeywell 200 mag· burled 'underground they'll e 541-0789 • GAS lawnmower freezer 00 IT NOW! I Lane, 549-1425. "fl. ~9163 ·Phone: 540-9373. tletle tape oouu>Uter, ustst ~LEtoUM~ up~ the MAU. LEAVING state. Beaut. 2 iwlmminl pool ~a cu u ~ WhUe we have the patest TENT trailer, ,_.sd on 9xl.2, • EXft'D SALISLADY BABYSmER Wantrd, ~ in devek>pln& systems for ~ cro . mo. old s• sola & love aeat equip, 3 1irlt' blke1, etc. selection, the tnOilt reason. $375. Wins cnair frame $20, --_.., • .,....,W="'A"'NTE==D,--1 . M9b·A W'VlteDll OoUW::w Wktt)'S. 2 children, pn'ter compµ:ter appltcatlm\. 2 + NOTICE* 6' coffee tbl, 2 end com· 2422 E. 22rx! St, Nwpt Sch. able rentals, the beat teach. While Treadle $25, Sbutten. ,· ... ' * Ml-~ * , penn. 673-3780 evu. 1 Yea.11 c.ollete, 1 addtl year For the lat time 1n 1969, modeg; hkf..._.bed, I pc. CARPET hag hl-lo NEW er. Oxlo1e from Cnnn, Wur-~MIMl22~~3:______ FURNITURE B&AU'M!' operator, full time, MO'IHER Attn'd OCC.AM., of computer experience may Farrow Realty haa :r open. Span. klngaize btdrm. lf!L ·~ 396 Hamilto Utter, Knabe, Fllchel' & Mmnmoth Lakies B&rpin TOP CASH IN 30 Ml.nuta ,...,.. ·, ... -: I: comm. Gwen'• ,,..d, ma•-·--·• ID .,.1 be 'ubltituted for 1 year te· tng1 fot' real estate sales-Wll1 sacrifice: call collect $4c M,.Sa. ._:._.. n1 n, others. Spinets, A ~llO My mobile home (win~~ Quality tumlture, color TV'i "':_~~ , ... .,. .......... quli'ed education. men. 90~ ccmmlssion avail-213433-C340 · • ,.,.....,. 0 y. from $519, Rentala ..-um Furn. lllpi 7· Many ~.,. .. s. stereot, appllt.Dces tools, B:tY. onup, tM-3214. 3,. old boy ~ •,. .. _ I I bl + · urane and otht GARAGE SALE -everythinc month\)'. Sac. $299'5. Ex, cond. 531-3374 -111 --·' MAID, fUll or ~ time, Jo . Progremm•r "'"a Y• a e, ms e r • Furnltura • 364 E 6th Place Gould Music com,.ny MATCHE;D .et. z en ( l h ~ce ~ ... p . ..,~~-''···-~ •·-··· bo M·-W-7'500 to$1059 eo.benelit.Gowilhlhelats· AppllancaoeColorTV !!'~""°M ' •• ;,!.., • ~·N.••-'-SA 547-MJ-'i'"'-•2 all ... ••-531·1212 ~Motd:"iw!S'll-.-"*", ....... Auist In munsultatlon with Ht. AOK AUCTION ._...ta esa. ~. _, IYl&Ul "'--'" ~"'......, ~ ... ""'=" 1 -~="""=~=""°-I J,,'!~~~~~~::....-1 " 1 e.diniUtration. AB deztte 7722 Garden Grove Blvd. HUGE Ga.rage Sale, Aug. 16 (Just oU SA f'reewa,yl btarlni e.lds. Muat H1L WE PAY CASH! 8 HIJN I -....ii~· CALL TODAY!! ,. oqulvalent Wludlng...,. w .. 1mtnmr nr G.G. P'rwy. • 11. "''Bayside Dr. CdM Uoocl Hommend 0r,.n e42-ll!l!l3 · Tiii .. .....-.. Coala • iloW -.. Dala """''""' Tues' Tbun 1 PM.S.t6o30 SALE a· SELF-contained COmpor • NOT Checb ~: ..,00 ~OU-. i.cMlqueo, •,..,. ,...,.. ORANGI COUNTY'S Eotate ,,,.,...., .. "'""·New Fumlturo Audlon I02S $315 • Frener 1 70. For GOOD, USED . • N eooe tun time Data Prooes-LARO I ST ..,..,.~. E L 1 e • • ,. , _,,.. A·lOO, • ·-. R.mtceratcr $35. 5 0 S 1 ~srrrm needed. May CAN~~ .• W. wep.dons. 293 E. 17th St., '4M4f4 ~;~!t 1 sell r~ •-it.!::':UC~lor TV H.100. M:'t.00. M-3. i:iOO. McFadden Aft,, N.B. "1rniture. sm.o, TV tit ~·"' II -· 2 * AYON * EDPC ... trolSuponrfoor ~lull ot fun\lluro 4 ap. ...,...AOK AUCTION J.100,S.L1'n>al$195.Termo. 2 TWlN bedl. ll1HI 1rames "'"""eld~"."~e""kb\11. :ja .... ..!:, ~ Stort •I $525 FRY (Nlllf pllance•. Moctly· Spulah 1122 Gonkn Grove Div.I. • $30 udL Comer table $!>. ==-,,,=~.,--,,,.-,=I CALL SUperviM A Procell dally ac. VVft.I plerel. No reuonable o(tl!'r Weotminoter -. G.G, F-. AU.EN THEATER1 32 ped· Call 673-7226 NEED bricks one to 1(0), t:'p.m. 540-7CK1 tivttles, maintain and d rcu. refused Pr! Ply 961-5249 "' ·~; all, a.lmolt new! MUsr sell now! ~ •. Caribe reasooably priced. '4f..BI '4JTRiiS ElcPer'fenced, U ~ late computer input • out-Top waaes. pmlWl(!nt, hon. 19T56 ~~dae .i.;,, HB Tuel & ThW'I ~PM-Sat 6:30 ~w22 "9 .id •. Part tlmt. Ap-Int.rvil!'Mrw NOwr-put matmal. est, end wwldac eond!tionl .._ .. _,11._.. Estite con1!gnmt, Repo. New Bl.C Savfnp Now in our End ::!:Htt~1is:~ or M;.chlnerv, etc. 8100 ,"7·18 -between 2 It 4 ~l 1n area's leadi. ... tt!ltaurant. QUAUTY Klrl8 uau, ., .... -.... L<.-,.._ Sal • t _,, · 'J(an un1lun. Mr. Steak'. W CIOOTRESKSSES .:,~'':':"~!.,~in Appi> 9 am ,;5 pm fur '"' =~ u AA;•.: .J!: Appll1ncot 1100 ol -··~= e. HOMEMADE w 5' loiw FORl<WT IOllO lb. cwt. '~1 ~• C.M. A auto lhop dlrpatchllla. t.m.w at 147--0406 LADY Kenmore wuhn', I ill OORONA DEL MAR ;!~ .:-~ 6 moal8.c n:~w: ~~. 897.U.U tlPlfiS. IS,.._ or -· Tho Derby Rootouront TKh llluotrotor $500 up MAHNINO'S DINING Table, 3 IH.vu. I cycle. UDO. Kenmore ps 28M E. Cout Hwy. m.8930 FAMILY mom-p in rv1-~ ;,.,,....,., ....-.i on JlQPolla•d"Rd. CM ·WOVI linlabed art, pre.ler COl'l'EI SHOP chalro with velvet-"-ci,,..r,CIOll.....,,bolcroold HA>OIOND·Sl-·Y• 1"lne Oout Country OUb PITSond L .,_,. 11!11"~:&""' ro·-~ -,.. -·--,. .. -. .,_tr••• 141111ETcooR4. Good ....iittoo un. ::..m~1n...,,...i ~;.:· ... ":4~ taroa1e.Pvt!IQ>.m.HU ,.011,Gonorol aaoo . u..--.. ...._._. .......... Le:1surt Wodd lACUM HID.I sa..aT• all 4 PM . L _,. ,....... • ·-·---- t ' llAID • malntaltt'll unit -1 '"· Dtl .. r Helper $a.27 hr 1137-IOH USED 5 pc Din •I SIS. s pc l8 CU FT Coldapol. awcado ~~Ca>., iz=""!. ~ ,.eioo; TALIONG cocl<allel and..., ,. '1.65 .,... how'. . Coo• -MUa1 be bald Ano. !O ..... ~on hour In. -Bdrm ael ... ~. """ bol""" "'°"'· llO 1907 N -Sil. -alt 5.30 lor oa1e 150. Call lllllr I. · • -· • --'"'~ rd nper. nee. -. GoOI work bock. 'JJ_newpolt . H.!'.R.C. 517 W. 11th. lbe. Near new. O>ol $349. San~ ~ SOIWINN -.,, b I k ._ 845-071? 11>\l'l'RESS..,...,. 1n~· J114/100 pl .. !""" 111 bdl' .,.uno1 -., cul __ 1 ·-Sell ... $!lOll. 54W9l5. ..,., model. "llldi Cltld<" . 1lhan'1 Roo~·'f. "lll:t!Mm .. ' • f orklfft 0parp.25hrup J181S0'11111 *BIRal DbWw tlDOm .,uarPOINT electric dr)><r, PlAN~"'r:cANs llew$15.tsT.-MV °!!! ll2S !'"r1I Dr. 11.B. · iiiilDlliif DIRECl'OR Lood and uolood -·· op&~ lg_.., tar ,.i.. ' chalro pluo t xhll oood. l'O. NATURAL nach mtnll -· ~ On11t (Pem-l time •ialrt' "lllr. .,. """"~mu•...,. atc,bldlli; -·....,. ~~1 boot. Wae' hutch. $250. -•-• v....., .. _ _.tar$lll0. ~ o1nc1, s -a ~PK. A~-pie. Small ......... -· tar, able .. -I-ca. P..-11ono1 S.rvla -KENMORE -dryer, WAGNER UPRIGlll' ~-fem•I• Prlcod ......... • IG-Q. '7M<10 C""""1on $511 for tho ompleyor NEWLY ~-Early P>d oood. $311. PIANO, $1!0 DOUBLE ...U ....... llb In qualli,.. 518 fl illl'bliiiri -""""21 'CliriiCH OllOAHIST 10th snde educ.at!on or bet. Md tho ..,.,!cont Amer do.;;:;;;;,-Awcodo * M7-lll5 * * _, * -121: Ki,. ,,. bad Black StandoJll rnncll ir-ot df«." ApplJ In Jtll*lll ~ or •1'2D ter. WDI keepas&l.rntd build. I» Dover b'r., N.8, 540-2709&tt!":l0. • KENMORE Au tom at I c SPINET Piano. wa 11"D Ill. l fnml ST.sl 5tl-a3I Pood,le, Umo~. $10 • &. rJ.T1h, C.M.. MA L m a Ftmale home-il)f area cltan, .,nllary I '42.aJI Sff..2743 JltP&.a-bed IOfa. E 1 r 11 wuhtr, cood. cond. MB. ftnllb. ExctUtnt ooadltlon RIC model DW-, radio cont 53M12'l '1ileedtd In AecounUni lcet'Pet1· Park L\do Convalo ordeti1. Good work hlttory lJCHT Auembly 'llJOl"k 8 bn ~. Uke nnt. $100. * M1-IU5 "* $2!i0. &4J.IOl1 equip. Mile tnp A pts M * SAat..51CE AKC Dolm. • · • Wtllinl In 1nht. •teer• H ... ital. 642-2110 A "°"" work babl"-Some .., •·· -· ., .... l_ llO 54M1J4 DAil.Y PILOT D}ME.A. ,THE QUIO<ER ?OU CW. or beat. llllUl-0 "'""' Show ~Ir. II 6 r. """"°""' aa tu11odlan ot -· ----• • THE QUI......., YOU SELL $iO Mutt Sal -• \YAITERS, \Ya.ltre:tses, janitor desln.ble $1.Ml/hr. DESK! dro~front aolld-oak. 1JNES. You CU'l a. them -~~ SELLING oull Complete,~..,,..· ..,.......,I0,_,.~~~~1 , NURSli AID ES Baaboy. Pn!I. oxp'd. Applyo • HEIRWOOD SHU'IT£RS NHt now 135. }'air, melal lot Juat -·•do)>. Dlil r.. Dall1 Pllol Want Adi luml ... l?Om S BR &Pl Alt Cock+l'oo T-b,;r· I~ W ' • Mtaa tw I:. Coat RWJ'. C d IC. tm Placentia Aw, CM. he1dbt.Mrdt $11. 8*.1830 MUm Olel ec.,.,. tor RESULTS I p.m. I0-5.189. T wlca, M6-2633 WE PAY CASH I '· .-• ' ' • . ' I • d I· • d I. I ' • • ~· llAll.V l'll.l!T fl Mil LlVISTOCk Wtdntsd<r, Autust 20, 1969 W...-, -20, 1969 Pll0T-ADVERTl$U • TIWll~TA'QON TUNIPORTATION j:T~IWll~!!PO~R!!T~'AT!!l!!!ON!!_,.J!T!IWl~S[!!l!O~RTJ:!A~JT:.!!l~~~~~R!T~T~ff:l!~[il~~~~ 11oa .. aYHhlt .;oc,o -.cru1oe .. 9020 11ot1-YICht 1125 Ch1rlon 1---------M' GLASTRON, 3 yr1. FR.EE TO YOU FREE TO YOU f42S lmperied Autos HOO Imported Autoo 90:it Tr•ller, Tr1ffl l'\JM -Im. 111lnlature HELP! Land lady wan1' me ~'!;}i"~~-=he~ ~~. ~ ~ ~t ~~· , ... '::1! BLUEWATER OIARTERS :Ill' NOBILE Soou~ lully ,.If. PORSCHE ... .0... $Z2. calJ a.tier 4. OU~ ~ -lovable Fox ~terrier, needa'kind pe'tn\JneDt home. 546-1.Ml ~ V8 ....,.. • ..,, t a, U Driw SaU «PO oontalMd, air cond, 1989 -------- FIAT SIS.lB27 ha• lic'd, "'°"• habkn>. Will pl.)l IOr llOl!tel'llw. -tanb, etc.~ 13,150. Phone Sid~ locol _ _ ..-L rµ--0131 •".<"· • FIAT + '45 CONVERT * ''iiof:~;;';;;;;;;~;-;;;;;;;;11 ~494~--~""-~~-=,.!!"~" -8121 S•I""''" 9010 846-ll61. -.iu:;:;;c;,,,_ ~·6*-eool1:====::;;;===1 )di;i o:ond.' All Xll'U, OU .... IRISH Setter P\IPI. To aQOd 2 CUTE % Penf k"Ucna 6 FISH OR SKI Dntlce 21' twtn '~ tr:vdq 9500 For 'fM top. Mo.it tell. 646-1234 borne only. AKC. Adorable! ian 1 BLACK male otppy. Lovlnc, KlT£ I. YARD OOU.Y No. eng tpOrt tllher· J.IY bridge, FASI' ~· Je:Hrlel. tullY . 8 &est Sekcilon lnte:resr.oor Call St&..151K ·wks old. 22mA State Ave., good ror ch1idrtn_. Ntedl 6.\1, Nrw tn 1969. Set ~ .... ~ .... , n ... ~:. to 10 _.d. M.el'lln ,....,1 ... , ou""""· , .... n..a... p•-Lu• • ~~ -·-1n '66 Porsche 9U.kpd lii'ini;f,;ti;...:;;;;;f-;;;;..:;ll-°"'~~"-'M~esa~._;5!3-4960~~~8/22~ immtdlate hOme, £45..2191 . rlnhlat' _.... ••-s ""U' ~.'\' .. ~ ~ ~~ """" _,.~~-Aliklnc $!1'0 ADORABLE mixed poodle SPAYED at w/all shots, 1 after 6 PM. 8/2'J· Na. 84, Bah}& Co ti]$. anywhere, Sacr $5800 ~ pre. P>Ju Ii reela for •· at.n. #~G'i'31 e Sdt Price * fiTS..1696 * '.'!'l'~~ • "'""' old 15· yr old. Free to good home. NEED ad home '""' tor ~~~'~'Cl~.~ ... '1¥822 = .. ·~· (2!3) ATS7L•A·s CALIFORNIA '61 PORSOiE, )@cc, oll __,_...,..,, Alt 5 p.m., 642-6.389 8122 adOrablt. blklbin Cocktr/ 644-4394, nlb!L CIASilC 22' 1963 Ce~IUl')' ' t · xtru, perf. ~nd. fDPO. GERMAN Shepherd female, PART Cocker Spaniel fema1c Scottie female, 8 wits, Sm SANTANA _ * Raven utility.Ex c e 11 en t "-Lile u-SPORT CARS 813-8204 5 wttks old, father on 1 d breed 836-4493 8/21 * · "" cond. {313) 3'18-&H9 or -..._... l"ln>YSLER _ PL~·oUTH . $20 536-4908 do g , 8 mos • o • · . FULL race/cruise. s &alls. 6'J5..061l "'""" '& n1 .,,.,._ • "'6-9541 8122 11 Free pupp>., need good N••P<lmtr, hd~. •pinnake<, =--=~===,-.,,,,.I GREENLEAF PARK ..., BAllBOR BLVD, ' ..,_ TOYOTA 1RlSH Sellers. 9 wks. AKC ADOPT? \Veil-loved kittens, homes. ?lfother we.unaraner 6 hp Evinrude. Many xtras, '57 -27' OWENS T.S. SIS, In clW clean. COOi Costa OOSTA MESA 546-1&34i---,,.-.,.,.,----i ----------I ~· Olampion b I o o d 6" wks. Sewn.I colors; Jo"ather ! . Will be large Pr pty. (2l3) 6~111XJ wkly. fatbo, 1..~\lf!r'S. • good . ccnd. Mesa. New 9'J IPlCe adult ()pen' O.Uy ~tit 10 p.m. '67 FIAT . RMORE line. 61J...Mt8 &W--02ll 8122 dogs. 642-5729 8/21 $4500. Trade considered. ....w. MOdds • Sales attict CLEAN '62 .-.-..~. ~ ton, 850 Sport Coupt, niee1t ln 1 ,-';,,,c~--~-=-"''lc"'-==------',--~:;,:;.;;,.c.c...c...,---,..--,1SEA Scout's desperately 549-1839 _.... , "".,.,. -... town. #99B9 A.KC Labraclot' RcL pups. 3 FEM.ALE haU Siamese kit• NEED good homes w/fencd need a MAIN sall fcir ~ • localed at Put. Open 9 AM step bumper, tool box, $1-·x~ ped & hunt j n & tet1$, 8 ·weeks old. 545-S978 yard tor beaut. feniale collie FOOT A LB A T•R o s S, 28' TS CRUlSON, V~~es; to 6 PM heavy duty pipe rack. After ,.., , 1-ck;gl'ound. 493-1970 S/2! and 1 young G/Shep mix. 64z..s769 SIS ~. SACRIFICE. ACQ;NT MOBµ 6 prn, 646-0111. lest 0.1lt Are At MOTORS TOYOTA i~::'§mttxin~~~ ~~bl: ~ ~k.a~ ~~~:o~;.ON 8122 ~!,1Kl1!_~~~·::ut.0~: CRU~6~Cas:~rui5er l,:'~:;Tve.,,_ Slgbt ;::r,1b\*1>amast DEAN1 LEWIS home. S?.S-7631. 8122 Botts & Yachti 9000 54~ x434 Mr. Postma, wood/~ motor A trlr. 0..Sf.&8Me; n4: 64'°1350 CHEAP! ~ U. Harbor, CM. 646-9303 • Lara:f'lt selection o1 al I rDoclels, colon. from the ..,..,, -dealer. \V.ANTED : Female Chihuahua, 1 yr, or less, Under $50. &46-4225 FREE Kltrens, weaned • ,.,.._ 15''1" A HARBOR 'f>9 FORb 'VS, Ii IOn, :Wrt ... >TAT UC Sport Coupe. sand box trained. 6 wks, '61 GL.AS.5PAR CI tat Ion. COLUMBIA 29, sleeps 6, S~Jd Boab 9030 M;obll• Home S.let methJnbl com. Qart Green. Like new. v.·Ul deliver 833-26.l2 8/22 Inboard-outboard. 120 Mere. 30HP Inboard. Full racing :C:::::.:::.-: casa ~ Roll • Away • 962-7558 Make otter. Ptv pr t y ~%~a!km~~: ;:~ DARLING part beagle pup. CrulSl('t with power jet & Loaded w/optionals. Xlnt 14' GLASI'RON. 45 hp, elec S~ei;aton Manor· Homette • '63. FORD Econoli.l)e P/U 6'1~ line. 646-JllJ Pie 8 , 6 wk s. 0 1 d. power trim. Full oover. contl. 494-7735, 646-f.047 start. trlr, misc equip, xlnt Kit .. ~Jiigmz::hatl. $450 Ol' best olt. can 'l"I FIAT 850 coupe Very NICEST' USED CARS 1N ORANGE COUNTY 15.100 Beach Blvd. Westminster Phone $33:22 AIREDALE. fem, 7 inos: 546-4310. 8/19 Realnad1y to f'njoy~ A 1 i PENGUIN sailboat 11 ~' cond. 8 A steal at $850. NOW ON DISPLAY 549-1588 after noon. px1 cchd. 496--9176 alter 5 Chmpn AKC, shots, loves CUTE part mam kitten needa m eoaKI~ •• 44reco w/saU & trailer. Top con-545-131 1~1Baker St .. Coeta Mesa '62 Cbevy Pickup, xlnt ,..,"""='=•'1======= ITIOIYIQIT@ kids, cats.. SEiO, 49f-.40« loving home. 548-0452 8121 ov<ner. ""'"" dition $425. 837-&598 1967 16' Glastron, 50 b.p. % block Ea.st 01 Harbor Blvd. cond. $600for, Best offer. 1 KITTEN, Part Persian, t~ 15' All Glasi. lS'hp Johnson, RHODES 33 yrly main-MerCur,,. Xlnt cond. $1495. Costa Mesa (n4) MQ-9470 • can 968.-2842 FERRARI Best O.•ls Are At DEAN LEWIS HOl"HS 8830 good home. 537-0860 8121 large whl. trlr, full cover. tenanCe to, race. $3900. can 673-2259 LA;-f,KEW,.;;;;;;OO~D:--..'64i;,:"i;i=s,;;;,,;,,,"-i3•I========= 1-----------_.;.A_.;Q_ll-APenn--.~IWg-.-..;.1 MALE BASE:Nn, Al<C reg.. ~ =. =~~ ~~ ~or 1)75..2326 li' ~ &;kl rnci~t arb l~ ba!A2J~· ~~~ ·'"" 9510 fERIJARI 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-93tJ3 Quartet' Horsf'. Beautiful 6 968-3752 8/21 $l095 Firm. 644-ll94 FOR 118.le Lldo 14 with trailer, with "' .p. ere ' ca • ew _.... 4 Wheel Drive Newport bnparm Ltd. Or-TOYOTA'S ~~1~!~t Bu~:kin ::~di~ 2 Bl.ACK adorable puppies '68 SEAGOlNG Houseboat. Xlnt cood;,.,?.,!1..1 .~·CHRJ"""""'s ,C546-03ralt ~., trlr 645-!291 ~~~PM. 'c61 JEEdP R .. d·~··· !~491 ~·,a~1 only •utbor-'6t D•mot .. , ..... SAVE *** 497-1849 *** 32" s•-1 hull Jn.outboard. '"""~ ..... « • Motorcyclq ,._ omman o oa ... er, ,..,arp. ~ ...., ... ~. pl easure. Must sell..a.sking """ HOURLY RENTALS i"b....,.ls. t.1ake oft or trade -;;1=n SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Choice of 2 or 4-door_ #M07 S500 or best offer. CaU ONE cute, Jona.haired brown Sleeps 6. $9800. Call between • ., """' 3100 W ,... __ t H '68 Coron• CPE's from .... 7&9 P .M. {U4lTl?rl247. *Rhodes 19's t'*' for. 545-1657. '67 TOYOTA .... $2297 Ne_;:Beas _-:!7· 540-5630 days or 633-3394 kitten. Female. 548-1932. F Zo Boat CO Bal~ , --• . ha~I J--•·---· "'' . _ ...... ,, ........ $1799 1-~==-""'°,_..=--I un ne -UUG ~crulSer, '"op, UUA.a 642.9405 540-1764 =.,..="='""';;,.~"'~w.,.~ke~""'~-~-I DlITCH rabbit, 'male. 16' BURCHCRAFr Skill. 18 , LIDO 14 Mlrine Equip. like new. UOF no Authorized MG Dealer Choiee ol 3 -vrl..889 GENTLE but spirited horse 545--0141 after 6:00 p.m. 8122 HP Evinrude motor. Hull •00<:. 11.1. JEEP $22971'========= '67 Crown W•gon .. $119t w/ta.clc & sta.U. A.lust sell, needs~ work, good. motor witb trailer ............. ~. * MERCURY 3.9 outboardH W-b .• ~., •• , ·--AU extras. sharp TXSSIS 9~'xl8%' v.'OOd patio roof, Jl25. 673-9!152 •675-2400+ engine. $99. Huntington 8.1°" aioneer, 1g.,, power 11...,...r. HILLMAN make offer. 644--0439 l.!g~ood~cond'.'!"~'~"°"~·~...,~'1582~_;8~/'l2!! IW<ri;;;:;o;;;;;:-!;o:--;;:g: bou,, 213/592-lOOG ing · nleest 11n town. SVE 368 '67 Corona 4-dr's , . from 17• '"'lasstron. 1/0, V"•_ Celestial NavJgation , 7 $997 ---------$1399 Good spirited riding ln v ~ Co OUTBOARD MOTOR 5 JEEP Pickup • '60 JULI.MAN convt, nf'W • · • • • • · · • · • • • • • • · • 1CZif J73.s~· BUSIEST'~ m~~~nm ~i!s~~~~i946 Min r Cookl! *urse 673-1166 sccrrr n;. hp A little work hOrae. Lie. FSP trans, battery, top. Gd. 4-in-stoek. Autos and slick town. _.,__ . I $150. . 496-1035 ura. cond, happy. 548-5416 '66'""'cs. UCPl~... $ GENTLE Gelding w i t h Oassified section. Save 1r Cabin Cruiser trailer SPRITE. Small fa m 1 Y ,..., 1 '52 JEE p $997 •-===""======:I orone -r. . . . 12t9 ' ' -•-lik THE QUICKER YOU ~ " " " " I spirit. perfect for girk $200, money, time A eUort. Look 70 hp Mere, $350 takes ·it. sailboat, fib._ e new. CKER YOU SELL Bonneville Military type, Only one in JAGUAR One O\vncr -clean. SBV730 Call 545-2860 aft 6 pm. now! tt 645-0'295 aft 5. $600. 540-6587 a.ft S. THE QUI 650, Pr l c e is $850. e '62 town, Lie. YXV 631. Best 0.1ls Are At 1--========--=='=======;J.::;:;:::=::;==== Used Cin Triumph 650 Dirt Bike $350. Best De•I• Are At 1969 JAGUAR XKE 2+2. DEAN LEW.IS e "69Ho~~~ DEAN LEWIS Atr, air, AM-FM.SW, radio FINAL c ·LE'AN~UP Every New 1969 in our stock reduced to clear immediately BRAND NEW '69 RIVIERA CUSTOM $ OFF WINDOW STICKER PRICE 494879N95090J 48 MORE AT COMPARABLE DISCOUNTS '58 CHEVY '66 MERCEDES st.tioll w•9or1. Auto. B•n1 200. Auto, fr•n1., fre111, r1dio, h,,,, •. •edlo, he1l1r. l1111111cu- SYS211. lit•. SVF 251 $295 $2595 '66 IMPALA '67 RIVIERA f•clory air, •ufo h1n1, Feclory eir cond, C111· pow•r 1le1ri119 radio, <om •quipptd. Full he1ltr. TPH905. pw1. Vin'!'I roof. 2ZK275 $1795 $3195 '65 IMPALA '68 PONTIAC Sup1r Sport Cpt, tulo. l• M1n1 h1rdtop (.P•· tr1111, pwr 1te1r, r1dio, "uto, tren1, pwr deer, il•eler. ROASS7. radio, h•et1r. VHA 40] S1295 -$2395 . '65 o/c TON '67 DATSUN a.., piclc-11p. ld11I for Rl 41 I. 41p1.d, r1dio, Clll'lptr. lt6t5Jl h11!1r. T2J 294, $1395 $1295 OUR OPEL PRICES START AT s1m '68 DODGE '68 IMPALA Coron•t '400 4-dr. fact. 2 Or. H.T. F•c •ir, •uto air cond., auto tran1., tr•nJ, pow1t 1l••rin9, P.S., R&H. VGI 979 WJM 18f/ $2395 $2495 '62 CADILLAC '66 CAPRICE ConYr1, Far;I •ir cond. 2 Dr li1rdtop, .1ir cond, Full pwt, l111,,.1cul1f1 •ulo t ren1, pwr deer, condition. FXG849 redio, htet1r. SBM371 $995 $1795 '66 IMPALA '68 PONTIAC 4 Door H.T. f•ctory 1ir lonnevill•. 4 door herd· cond,, 11110. b1n1., pow. lop, FACTORY "IR er 1~1••· R&H. SVFS27 COND .. P.S., P.8, WlCG $1695 '" $2995 '6J BUICK le S•bre. F1ct t it con. '66 T-BIRD pow•r 1t11r &: br1k11.. F1ctory 1ir cond. Full lHYM411l pow1r. SLV4fl $995 $2395 NO tmEl PRICES ANYWHERE MAKE US PROVE IT! '66 OPEL ''6 vw Fe.+back. 4 1p1ed, r•· 4 1peed, t•dio, h1•ter. dio, h••t1r, SVC 197 TRHl70. - $1095 $1295 '65 MONZA '67 MERCURY H1rdlop. Auto. tr•n1., Mont•••V 2 door h1rd: irnrneculel1 condition. fop. Auto. tr1n1, pow•r ITXJ J761 1lt1r, R&H. UON-704. $995 $1795 '69 ELECTRA '6l ELECTRA Cudorn coup•. Ftclory H1rdtop coup•. Full 1ir cond. F11l1y power pow•r. FACTORY AIR tquipped. YPT 446 CONO. NCI 420 $5195 $1895 '67 MUSTANG '66 CAPRICE Auto, h1n1., 1ir (.ond., 4-dr, hdtp, e11!0. h1n1., r1d io. he1t1r. UCL 106 FACT. AIR COND .. P.S .. P.8., lllH. TGJ 24f $1695 $1795 JAGUARS LARGE SELECTION NEW. USED Complete S1le1 •nd Service O.p1rtrMnt OJMn Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Sun_ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTHORIZED BUICK• OPEL -JAGUAR SALES & SERVICE bought July 31, jwst m mi. '65 YAMAHA 250 CC YDA 3, New. $7200 c:ar, Must &ell like new $ 3 5 0 . '68 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 $6350. 548-1936 KAWASAKI 650 'CC SS, Uke C new $925. Private party. 1mpers 9520 642--0ll6 '68 Honda 175, 5 •peed CAMPER Scrambler, 900 mi, LIKE Sales .. Rentals NEW. $450. 832-3668 bet 8 & Authorlled Dealer 5 or 494-2393 all 6 Eldorado • Four Winds 1968 650CC Triumph Bon-Scotllman • Banacuda ncville, chrome tank &: side FREE ZEBRA MINI BIKE panels. New tires. $900. with purchase of any 548-4987 or 54$-9763 (work) camper or canpr pa.ckqe! '67 HONDA 3Cl5 ScrambMr Th~re '68 XKE, xlnL cond, Best offer over $4.100 13,00'.l miles. 67S4537 MERCEDES BENZ (),.in]• County·. L.10q<.·~! SeJ.'c!1on Nl·w & u~f'd M,_,, (edt·<, 8•·111 Jim Siemon> Imp>. ,IJ i. ne1 & l"'1 a1n St. Beaut rood w/Barnett .... ROBINS FORD mg clutch. $450/beit otfer. * Harbor Blvd: T:i::~ 1966 TR6C, xlnt Cos1a Mesa 642-00lO 'SI MERCEDES 1905L oond, lo mls, rec. tuneup, RENT-A-SHELL--Roadster. A Real Cassie. 6SOcc $695. 548-41ll WEEKENDS. W E E K L Y I.Jc INE 383. $1397. S a nf.i An.1 546.4114 '67 HONDA CL 450 MONTHLY * SJ:9..l800 8tst Dtels Are At Exoell•nt rondition. MUST "'"· '59 Chev, truck DEAN LEWIS New t:Lres $695. ~1863 and '63 camper. Best offer. '69 HONDA SCRAMBLER, Gd. cond.. 96&-7063. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 l,OOJ mi. -~~:w! ~. MUsr sell '66 vw Camper. 1960 Meroedes 190. Clean. --.,..-,="io-7.""=o---1 Fully equlp. Low mi~8$. new tires. $750 firm. * 67 KAWASAKI Xlnt cond. $2495. 642-1536 642-4452 eves. -.,.,200;;::1~=-Sa""~=:",.,-;.-.·f:.,,:_nd-=6.t~_ 1 C•mpar R1nl1l1 9S22 MG Honda Scrambler 337 ---------- Kll J"51 reboil!. Mu<h * EXPLORER * '62 MG Rood•I" chrome $415. 548-4782 By week or month, Lm:uri-$450. 2644 Eldf'D, '69 KAWASAKI 250cc, 250 ous. SletPs 6. Sell contain-C.M. 64~272l'.I milea. Oill 673-3400 a.tter 7 ed-Limited number. Call MUST aeW '65 MG1100 Very p.m. today. gd cond 646-6538 nts 333 HONDA Scrambler, ad. LEISURE RENTALS >:.'2111 si, CM . cond, nds. battery il25. 340 {714) 64U6l1. (tt4) 837.J809 161h SI., C.M. Alts. 548-0663 D B I 9525 MGB BSA Victor '63, xlnt cohd. une Ull " --------- Many extras. Must sell! * LA PAZ * '63 M.GB, ha~ &:. soft top, $625. * &U-1467 Buggy Builderii 3623 w. War. new tires, radio, Win? \vheels. ====c-=--c--c;=-c,;;;;-1 s "'" •045' d s-1 Very good coDd. 11ust sell. YAJ'ltAHA 305 ScrambleT 68, ner, A .,._.... • IYZ }I.fake otter. 494-98Cll perfect. Must sell, make of-CUSTOM Dune BUUY, glass •68 RN MGB-GT fer. Mom. 675-7981 body. S1500. 355;» RocM5-MAKE OFFER _ MUST '60 250 TRIUMPH, like new, ter. C.M. SELL 683 ml, $.580. 494-834l Imported Autos 9600 · * 6~7662 * Auto~ Services & Perts 9400 AUSTIN HEALEY OPEL 1966 Harbor, C.M, 646-9300 Bill. MAXEl; ITIOIY(OITIAI 18881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt, Beach 147"'555 3 ml N. of Coast Hwy. on Bch '68 Toyota, auto. new 4-ply tires & battery. Sacrifice! 8.17-3703 days aft 6.30 & weekends 673-7591. '65 TOYOTA Sta. Wgn, good oond, rebuilt eng., $750, 545--4588 VOLKSWAGEN '65 VW Camper, fully eqp'd, 3,000 mi on rebll eng. $1975. After 6 p.rn., 548-8456 or days 897~53 '68 VW Bus. 9 pass, iold, white top, 15.000 m I _ 962-3670 after 6 pm '68 VW red, blk inL Wood whl, Chnn rims, Tadlal Ures, Stereo. $1650. 673-85.12 '63 VW bug, Xlnt cond. Private ower. Clean, 2 new tires. 642-9707 '64 VW Sunroof, needs work $495. as i.cl. ·~· '61 VW Camper, re-bit eng. &: trans. ;950. * 644--0552 * '65 VW, stereo tapes, header exhaust, good cond., $950 or best"Offer. 646-6894. 1$5 VW 1500 S square back. $USO. 497-1835. Ask for OON '68 vw Sedan also '67 vw Sedan/or tradt for VW Bus. 962-2329 GOING Inl!l Service! Must sell 64 V\V, Takf' over JlaymenU S39 mo. 546-8438 409 HP 409 cu in Chevy '60 AUSTIN Healy Sprite, '67 Opel Station Wagon '57 VW Con vertible, low mi, engine.' $70. Aft 5 p.m., w/hard top. 546-11$ aft 6 Radio, heater, whltt'\\'ai.I tir-good cond. Make offer. 642--0289 p.m. f'S. Extremely clean with i ,c',,-""""'o=""'e'-'.:.";,;·~----I '62 A.H. 3000. Good cond. rack. VGY 518 '57 VW Bus. Co!Vair engine. T __ r•_l_l•_•.-•_T_r_•_v1_1 __ 9_4_25 Hard top, Extras, Must sell. $1188 Ne€' d s tran s. work. -$950/offer. 675-3180 $250/best offer. 642-8530 TRAVEL trailer, 14', slps 4, AS '61 vw Van, O\'erhauled. port. cabana. nn. '65 model DATSUN AJL in gd shape $700. 17564 San-good trans, clutch, clean. ta Catalina, Fln. Va I, $600. * 962-1289 BARWICK IMPORTS CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH 847-1358 2m HARBOR BLVD. '66 VW Bug, 34,000 mi. xlnt TEAR-DROP w/detache.blc AuntORIZED COSTA MESA 546-1834 mech cond, new tires, Sl.250. tent. sink, Ktove, Ice box; DATSUN '--"(lpen:S;.=.:D::,•'=:'':,.,.:'lil:..,;10~P;;·m::.;._1 _546-0613 ___ e_v_es_. ___ _ good buY at $200. 536-4736 I" MO , THE '67 V WBug, 20,000 mill'l!, Big sedan, auto trans, over-W ~ RIH. Xlnt cond. Best otter MOTOR HOMES 9215 head cxm, diM: brks, nd~. TIME FOR o/ $1390. 893/7342 · i~:!ijT!;ifiiir.;:c::r;:il heater, 28 ml per gal., after ftUICK CASH •1966 vw. Xlnt cond. Like HtA~H ~I IT DODGE HEADQUARTERS FOR 'llOTORHOllU • __., ,.. Ill 11111 0005£ "tXPl.ORER" ....... ,, ,, Wftl! * .... ........................ ........ Ill'\. AU MIU. 111 PotT, U f"OOf, • '"'· J ""'"' ........ c. IWI ~· Al'l't!OYCe C&UIT, 2.800 ml. FuU fact""""""'· "" new. call , ...... ,., all 6 p.m. PL ~:'~c Avail THROUGH A THE SUN NEVER Sl':fS " FULL PRICE $1850 DAILY PILOT Classifiod'• action "°""'· For an ad to sell aroutld "" So. co..t Hwy, Leg Bch WANT AD u.. clock. can .....,. 545-0634 o.A.C. 494-mtl====~====1_:::;:;,::;;:,;:::==:-J Doe-a: not ind. tu or lie. eel A 9600 Imported Autos 9600 ORANGE COUNTY'S lme!" utos NO. I DATSUN DEALER DOT DATSUN 188M Bc!acb Blvd. Huntlniton Beach 142-1731 or 540-0442 '68 DATSUN Immaculate W a Io n, auto. trans., OYel'head cam, dlr, disc ~t. Small down, low pymnts. Will takto older car 1n trade. WBJ 589 ....; I.B. Call J;.n, - .-ENGLISH FORD ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME l!NGLISH FORD DEALER SALES · SERVICE '69 MODELS Immediate deliwry LARGE SELECI'tON Theodore ROBINS FORD OOl!O llui>or Blv<t. O»la Mesa 6-12-0010 IOOroJM[Q][!][AJI 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 DISPLAY! WI NUD YOUI TUDl-IN '°' OUI NIW USID CAI LOT DEAN LEWIS OU.N•I COUNTY TOYOTA·YOlYO fflAOCjlUARTllS 646-9303 1N6 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA •• • ----·--,-------=r-=•=oz-=<-- " IRAND NIW 196' · CONTINENTAL COUPE 6c•u1l!11I pl•llnum, F&lt m.it, ltillllr, Vft!M, i w~ trul. lire ~avtr, Ill! wllHI, 11;!0., t!r cDl!d. AM·f rw.o, 11~1 gltu, 10ck1. wllftl con". w. ,,, not i\llhllr!iecl' kl ltU l'Cl\I IHIW ITlllCll l'Oll'11 M~t, but 11'1 pleftly. ~. , 9015'3 $tedr; r UJ1 NOW ONLY ............. •$6084 IRAND NIW MONRGO MX 'ooo• a.wrll~I !Md. ~mt. XI Vt. .-J«t -.ft!, w I .._lls, pow ttttr, ... tkn. l k' C-. AM t~ tlAI tlAao remolt llllrrar. t'66.Ut llock Jiff w~.~!.~. $483 79 NOW 3461,01 IRA.ND NI W MONRGO MX STATION WAGON Du~ Iv~ .,..,, W!lfl tis! 1/11, w ,..llt, Jiii-w!Mow, kd ... , • ..._ 1twr, ...... t lr '9116, AM rM .. 11111 CIM.l. tWCJ) 110t11. 1160 w~s~!,~, $54515 NOW J7J6.45 ' --THI HOT ONlll CYCLONE 2 DOOR HAR.DTO!t ('f<llrle 3poli.r u lcllldtd wtrt. 111111 •MCI.ii M!Vfpmtrll. A apecl.11~11'-........ .,. t ... t M~ 11191 • l'Oll· s.r. No. MMl1 ·~,.~ SAYE $661 00 WAS Jf41 .00 HOW JUO.Ct IRAND NIW 1969 COUGAR XR7 Wl'llfil flnllh, 1111(! 111111, WIWllll, COlllOlt, pOW# ''-'" br•k•, •Ir conci, AM radio, tin! el•"-f1H1ro1. Sl'I'. I SllJ6.4 Slotk ; AA. SAVE $68548 WAS .. ,,,,,, NOW J11a.J:t - 116' MERCURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP Jror\d flllw wifll tlr ~ltlonct, ~iFUI bumf °'""'" lll<r'! 3'11 tv VI, I i.ct; /'llM, .-Itel Mii~ Wl\itll!., -· <!~ .... & I!-.. ftchO I. lllllltf• 1e11. 5.,, .-~CQ;J •22~1 SAVE $82600 w~s 4891.00 NOW 4072.00 IRAND NEW II" COUGAR Model 91 L.I, ..,_.., Ml«f tfltN, W-Wtlll , PQWtt" II-. brakn, l lr tn, rtllfot, liec:or ,,,_, llnr 11"-... d•IUAI CO\I• .s. w . 1 58*1 sroc:t 1 .uu · SAVE 523 96 WAS .,,,,,, NOW J64 •• '4 IRA.ND NIW COLONY PARK WAGON f lrtlQM rflll • IMcMd wllll _.,n,1111 lncludltll !Ill wbffl. )nl ... , ..... 1 __ ..... lstSSOI llOCk :US9 SAVE 116°0 WAS $51$.40 NOW 471•.40 116' MERCURY 4 DOOR HARD'fOI' lr•"'ll MW 'fl"' •Ir O'lllU.,.., Mtllflflll u.1 .-r. W111i., -"' "' rv va, Mltct tlllll. .....,. •11c: l>r•krs eN """":· AM rMil:o tlrll .-. "1Ulll ..,,..1 CO'ltn. Ser. P17t!. SAVE 57.4000 WAS 4544.00 HOW JS04.00 PlrttTI~ It Sntf LIU,,.. TNf UTIFllL R9UIS 4 DOOR. HAIDTOP Ill .... t Wlllt, .. •Illy! ,..,, ..., llll!t .. wtJ~ IWll ~ ...... .,_, ............. IMOflM •**-IVI SAVE s73110 • NOW 4450.00 WAI a111 .11 . SELECTED NEW CAR TRADE-INS. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! NO DEALERS, PLEASE UNTIL 3 DAYS AFTER THIS AD. 1968 COUGAR COUPE Bt•uli!u! RoV•I macoon Wllll bllck ffl!•rlor, Au~. lr•ns, r~dlo & heeTtr, PGwt!r llffrln;, l•clor, 11r ccndl!~lng. Excellm~ lhrwol!cut. \IE2'12 SAVE AT .... . ......... $2650 1965 CONTINENTAL Con~ertible. Se!ln black !lnl$h wilfl bl1ck 111"'e-r h>l~"or and bllck lop. f'ull PGwer e<1ul1>J)e(I. r1dl0 end heeltr. l~ctary air, W.ulllu! condilion. 0¥!v1n OlllV 31,00D mlff1, NOZIOI. SAYE AT ... . ..... $2195 SPORTSMAN'S SPECIAL 196, JE(P WAGOHEER sr.rlon WtQon. Cllfvrole! .,,. .. tDnVO!f'led ffllllne, ... Wheel driv~ wit~ OU4l·mellc Iron! wb"li rediO & ~e«ler. near n.w Camm1nda llre$I SH Ind Orlvt ta lpPtKllft. UOTOl2 SAVE AT ...........• $1495 1967 CONTINENTAL (Qflvtrlllil• blllu!llul Octan TurQ1111!11 11111111,.wlth mUc.hlng lnttdcr Ind "ltllt1t top. CcmpletelV NlwN e<wlpped, tull PGWll•. AM/FM reoio, taefor~ 11r, tlU Whftt. tie. ' t1r1nd °'"' llrn. Thia tint ur musl oe ..... '" oe IPP.-Klotf<:I, U0Afl4. SAYE AT .................... $3195 1967 COUGAR Artr1cllvt Lime Fr1111 nn1111 Wiit! m1lchl"'!I !11!trlor. AY!a. tr1n1., radla & htlltr, pow1r 1IHrlng, l:1dl1J Ply HrH, t it. Sl\ow1 exc111en: c1r1. UONl17 SAYE AT .............. 52175 1968 CONTINENTAt - "00011:. Lavcltu. Buulllu1 A..ilec: Y~ j~ Bllt-Ltatl\er Ind Llndlu top. LWlliif' ....... lhr-houl. Full "°"'''' radlO & llMIW~llOWY Ir cOllOlllonln'l & mor1. Dr1•"1! on!v 11.-li!Ji&~~ ,ntw. WES!11, f I' • SAVE AT .. _ ....... $4995 1968 MERCURY C:Olo~r 1'1rk I ptHMlfl'I' 1t1tlon w•oo1>. A1tr~llv1 "nllrlel Red 11.,1111 wit~ tollck f;flmklll·-•I vlnyl llitl'l'k>r. Aulomllk '''"'·• rldioJ, l!Mli!", 1ter10 !apt, fKJIOry 1\r Q:ftllllonll'lsl, pow1r 11-ll!g, ~ btU•, 1111111 tqlclrl t1U 11i.. Only lt.000 1111"9. No. M\4 1 SAVI AT -·-·-·---······$3895 . 1965 MERCURY COMET Si.tlon Wlfllll. v ... , ~ ttvt Miii Wllll INh:llo Ing ln,.rlor. A.1.r1cm1Uc lttn, rtcllcl & l!Mttr, ll0- 1lffrlnt. air condltlonl..;, 1X1r1 CINll. l lHIQ SAYE AT ..... . .... -$1395 196B MERCURY • "•tit Ltflt conWfllbl1. 8-tlf\ll .. _. br9!1n fkllll'I with metchll'IQ lllltrlot INI whl,.. • F11U1 ,._ 1>1111ll'fMCl1 rMllo tnd h"tw, 111' Olllllltillftlftl, (llfft' n1w, drt..., 011f~ t,OOll ,,,tits.I 1*111 1111rcri.n frf,,, Ford MOIW Co. IM .. vlfllt ~ ti! to rou. wvxm. • SAYE AT ···-·········-$3195 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DI \tlllt, #ti1Tr1tt~ .... PQwdtr l lut Mllf with Whl!I • L.1nd1u • mtl•lllng lttlhtr lnltrlor. l!.(IU!pptld with 111 !hi flOlffl' tu111rn & F1ctorv Air COtld. Ttlt/ Tiii Sleerlflf 'Nh"I. Stereo rlidlo. tic. Ont c""'e" ullr1 CINI>. Otlvfrl ontr 11.ool ml. VOLl«I. SAVI AT ...•..........•..• $4395 196B CADILLAC Eldorado 11111\lllhll Mtdlu,,, TurQUOIH Miii 11111111 wl!h Whlll L.ll!Clty 11111 m11cMM ltlttrltr. Fuuv 1u~urv c11:u1~ ped. Full lll>W''· F1c1oJ'l' 1lr. S11rw ridlo. Ttlt/Tllt 1laerl1111 w'h11I, t ic. Otlwn OlllV llAOO mr. bV ont .-.Wl"U .... SAVI AT ..... _ ........ $1795 BARGAIN CORNER IR our 11,.iilll eorn... we Iliff ft-uHll (lrl. Some clM"' """' net .. clffn. s-tllil 1r1 foPllc•llOM. -w.'•• IN * 11111 -~ •r 1ve111 llttil c11·1 1rt •Ill -.,_.N. LMll •1111 1ver. lf6J FORD GALAXIE !500. 4 Dt. AT, R, H. PS, m . IGSJ4t $525 IYtry cl.-but we'ff •M It too 10119.J 1 fl5 CQRYAIR MONZA. Stiel, I , H. HPl724 $575 I A !Mu ur, ...els pohtt wort.I '''' CHEY I llSCAYN! Woqo11. 4 Dr. Stick. l,H. SVZ06J $725 tNtedt • llttfo pol1t & -tol wo1l1.) 1966 MUSTANG-COUP! $1225 W• hno too _, '" 1tock. lDU112 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA. I Dt. H.T .. AT, l&H, PS. Pl. $""" JJr. OSW1JI. la.. Ht wo..,. ll111d It too 10119.J 7~ 19'5 CHEV I MALIBU CONY. AT, l•H. I'S, otc. D.lkl69 $1175 (YotY c*r1 )tut ha to 10.1 1•6i T·llRDS fZI Cllolce of T-ITl724. i-d•. $1825 ldtbll n1th1lllc. 9.-. f111IU wltti mcrtclll111 l11mlor Oftd btock IC1111dau fOOf. Eqwippod with C11uto tl'GH, l &H. rs, PW, PS, focr air, ittc. Pricff below kellr'' WMlnalo 11110 look. Joh:nso:n -.so:n NEW CARS USED CARS 540-5635 540·5630 ~42-0981 I 2626 HARIOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA I 1 Mlle South of the San Diego frffway . 9900 TRANSPORTATION ~;;;,.;;;:;.:;... __ _;..;..;.; u~ed Cart 9900 u~.c.... · -- ,.CORYAIR Imported Autos 9600 A_ntiqu•, Cla~.~I~ 9615 ... L • i--------~-i --· ,,,.pto e111ng .. 9900 9110 Used i;a"- VOLKSWAGEN Square Back Sale 1 -'6.'J '1 -'G.11'!! '! -'ll7's 1938 f:!!RD Original Ford Coupe, Very iood candition. · ' -·w·, 645-1441 Hurry-Hurry-Hurry le========= e~l~~:;:tisH .. Oi. ...J,_ for used can le trucks just "\J" call us for free estlmale. '67 VW SEDAN GROTH CHEVROl.ET Fully loaded, :1ir ven1s, dlr. Ask fo r Sales Managtr snow \l'hite \l'!!h black int., 18211 Beach Blvd. full pr $1:!99. \V1Jl take> oldrr Hunti~ Beach rar rn tratlc. VOl"147LB. KI 9-3331 Call Del! 491·9Ti3 or 5-15-0034. --~~-''--'--ccc---1 REGRET '"'ti"• wHh '68 WE PAY WH automatic V\V bug, but pre~"' ""' ""'"'"" ' ''· FOR YOUR CAR Luggage rack & C\"!Vf!r, pad· ded steering l'-'hC'CI. "Ann'' 642-7777 or 6~&-3129. CHEVROLET LEASE• RENT --------. '62 CORVA!Merie0 70 0 ALL POPULAR '6S CHEV IMPALA S«lan, ;, prime o<mdlUon. MAKES 2 Door, hardtop, loaded, dlr, R/H, auto trans. Call FORD air, Hght gttoen with match-546--9976 art 5 pm ar days AUTHORIZED ing interior. Fl1ll pr $1499, 642--0212 Mr. Rowland. LEASING 'Vlll take older car in trade. SYSTEM RFH ~ LB. Call Pal, CORVmE .~or~4 (4t Our Competitive R&te1 i '"====="--~~-1--------- Theodore '66 CHEVY II '69 VET. '-'"""· 350 '"•· ROBINS FORD 2·DR. SAF HARDTOP !;;;;!·6 ~. Jooaranda, CM. 2060 Harbor R.Ivd. Loaded. dlr, one own'er. Sac· 1 -------~-Co.sta lotesa 64U010 r llice! S895 'Vould like !or. '68 CORVETrE, Lr89, 43a hp. eign car in tra~. SVG 325 Imrn.MJcond! LB. Call Bill 54~t ' i 646-55n * '57 CHEVY wairon. 283, '51 Corvette R/H. Aulo. Body & engine $1000. 646.4527 TRANSPORTATION CARS llWPORTER MOTORS 2036 llARBOR BLVD. COSTA 11ESA S48-S294 or 54U.511 FINANCING AVAILABLE '68 SPORTS sedan, 13,700 mi., air, pwr., vinyl top. Top rondition. 49'1·3232. In good condlUon. Drive to appreciate. $350. 547"""31B2 '65 Chevy lmpala 2 Dr. Good rond. Auto, V-8, $1200. 675-65i8 CHEVRO,~ _.:::..::..:::.:..:;;..::;:,::::. :o..:__ 2-DOOR HARDTOP 196.l C'HEVRqL!ff Impala 'v..s, aulomatlc, factory air, Sta. Ws;n.. A/C, •ulo, S5r95. power 1teerbtg, power bra.· &Q-3766 or 833-2577 ket r1dio I: ht-•ter. Imma· '62 CHEVY Uni-la Con-c~e. (VOE 7.U), DODGE '66 Dodge Coronet Sedan V-8, auto. trans., po"•er steer. Ing, radio, heater. aean! RIG 885 $1388 ATLAS FORD 1968 FAIRLANE GT Con. wrtible One owntr 390 Auto. Showroom clean. Best Uer over w h o l e1ate. '63 FORD Waaon. Stick w- ................ CleM. Ullll • otter. '*'44lt { lfla> RANCHERO. Good con- didl)ll. Ml. $395. t.tw o1.. ,fer. S«Msa '61 FALCON Sta. wan. lS56l Trenloo Laoo, fi.b. 9'1W153 . MERCURY MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC '61 MUSTANG GT '65 Olds. Cutl111 '67 PONTIAC LE MANS F-ull power, lir, dlr, 1llver blue, with black interior, Im. maculale! Full pr $22115, WW take forelln car In trade. TKR 595 LB, Call Ken, 494-9773 or ~· Fully loaded,. air, tach, dlr, Holiday Cpe. disc brakes, hmed/gold w!~!l V·B, auto. tmns.: power 1teer. black Int, Full pr S2595. Will ing, radio, healer. PCS 133. l>k• lmpo"ro tradc. VZL. $1188 \Mm.B, Call Bill, 494-9773 or ....s34. ATLAS 1965 ~1USTANG V·S, 4 ~pd. R&ll. New brakci;. $750. ~ CHRYSLER -PLYMOlITll '67 Fl'REBIRD 400. Jmmac cond. 22,000 mi, P/s. vinyl lop. Askin&: wholeWe book. ,.._,.., TAJ{E Over leued '68 oonvt. ~ HARBOR BLVD. Clean. Or'lly 1,000 mt. -12 COSTA MESA , s-16-1934 '66 PONT. Le M&11I conwrt red w/whlte top. R&:H, ow.ner mutt sell. $1375. 548--0554. mOI. al J103.1.1. 646-'r301 , Open Daily 'Lil 10 p.m. OLDSMOBILE • • 5% OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE SALE OVER 100 1969 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROMI You can drive home your choice of H:Ml 1969 modela at ext.ctly 50% over our actual factory Invoice. .!ID.. e NO SALES EXPt;NSE e NO ADD-ON CHARGES e NO PREPARATION CHARGE e lMMEDIA TE DELIVERY • • 'ff OLDS DVN U '64 Olds F·85 Very good condition. $600. 646-0028 PLYMOUTH '66 Plym. Valiant 4 Or. Sdn. 6 cy1 .• auto. trans., radio, hea if r. Economy all I he way. TSl\1 004 $988 ATLAS '63 Grand Prix, R/H. P/1, Pi h, AM·F'M. Low ml, $550 or beat oller, 968-3440 RAMBLER '63 CLASSIC Sta 'Vag, 3 spd, 0 /D, new trans, Xlnt pa mi. $495. 8M·2943, MS-9-126 '57 Rambler wagon, or!&: own. er. $175 aulo, P/B, 6-cyl. reel Sl'ats. 842-5942 '63 RAMBLER Classic. Good condition &: tires. $425. CHRYSLER -PLY~IOUTH 06~,,._~==~.,,-----2929 HARBOR BLVD. 'Ga RA!tffiLER Convert COSTA ft1ESA MG-1934 Classic. All power, best of. Open Dally 'UI 10 p,m, fer. 673-3540 after 5. '67 PLYMOUTH-WAGON '64 RM1BLER St at ton Fury Ill Wagon Run5 11."tll, new tires. V-8 ena. Air cond. 1 Dependable. $550. 644-1363 Powtr Brllke1 & 1teerinr ;dJESI' marketplace Jn $2150. 546-41'5 • !6tvn, nit DAil..Y PILOT IT'S Beach house time. Big· OassWcd .section. Sa v e ceat selection ever! See th• money, dm• • effort. Look DAILY Pll.OT WANT ADS! now!!! vcrtibl,. Or!( ownu. '"'11 $2295 cond. $600. 6'7>-22'74 Mu!lt Sell! '57 Chev. , ~ Good runnine condition $375. 54!-8060 ATLAS 117 Merd Col. Pk. Wp. 10 -4 ~r. P/S, R.IR. Air Cl:)nd, pasa, ale. nck, PIS. P/8, Lo mlles. New tlh!s. E:icctl· P/\V, pwr. •ti, apd. cont, ~t condlUon. Best oller! auto door loct. AM/FM, 320 W. Bay .. C.M. BUS~ marketplace 1n CHRYSLER -l,LY MOUTH lO'l\'fl. The DAll.Y Pll.DT · 29'l9 llARBOR BLVD. ~ucf'I more. SQ. 830-M48 DAILY PILOT DIME-A. DQN''T JVS'l' \\'!~d tor fOmO: 1 LlNts. You can UIO them thltw" to fw'n4ab ~fOUI homt fot 1l.llt pennle1 a day. D1&1 ••• find P'fll bl.I.VS in to. PlLOT Oaas1tled ad. • Oasslflt'd 11tttion. .s&ve COSTA lotESA ~004 money, Ume • eUort. Look 1_.:0pe=•c:ll&il>:::.:....'lll::...:10:::.;P.;;m.;;_ hOW'fll I>AJLY PJl.OT WANT ADSI di>'• Otwlfted·MI. IC.Im - '6' T·Blrd 2 Dr. Hardtop v.a, auto. trans .. factory air a>ndlUoning, power •teerin&, power brakes, power win- dows, radio, heater, whlte- 1 wall tires. Jo'ully loaded with low, low mil~. RDW 749 $2188 ATLAS CHRYil..ER -PLYM'Otml 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSI'A MESA 546-llllf Open Dally 'til 10 p.m. '64 THUNDERBIRD New tin!s, good cond. Approx. 69,000 mi, $975 OR BESI' OFFER s~ at 4801 Brus:e Crescent, NB 646-6942 '56 T ·BIRO, vi!ry gd cond., portholes $1695 or best orr. Before 3 p.m. 5'8-2980; after 8 p.m .. 545-5971. '65 T-BIRD, one o"ner, Xlnt corxl. Driven 23,000 mL • 613-4976 • $1795 1960 THUNDERBIRD R/H, !IOO '56 T·BIRO, harrllop o:invert. V-8, new int e r i or, Im· maculatc. $209.'i. 642-4266 SACRIFICE '68 T·Blrd. 1.4.n- dau. All power. Best oiler, Ca116~ '65 T·BIRD, fu ll power, A/C, Xlnt cond, $1395. 642-0116 '55 T·BIRD $9!G. Top mnd, owner. 673-2485 or 646-Xl61 Wlute 1::.1erhant1 '!' • • I d or • r d hl I rs •• . , 10 to It I t d d • • --' • • • DAll.Y I'll.OT Wt.ti I.,, AvtuSl 201 1'69 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .TRANSPORTATION .. ' • • , • , .. ! .... '\ .. ~ l . . BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR. JIARIYl'OPS CATALINA 4 DdbR HARDTOPS LE MANS HARDTOP COUPES TEMPEST CUSToM WAGONS .. CUSTOM HARDTOP COUPES LE MANS SAFARI WAGON . • '67 RREBIRD H. O. $2377 lSO VI, <4 tp•.d, pow1r 1te ring, r1dio end h11+1r, wftit1 1id1 well tir11, burgurtdy wilt blatli: interior. IUJC 7771 ' • ' - '66 CHARGER $2177 Vt, lorqu1nit1, pow1r tl11ri119, r1dio, littler, white 1ide ' will tire1, 15,975 rriile1. li9ht blue with dirk blut inttrior. ' ITZJ lttl ' '66 FORD GALAXIE $1877 100 2 Door h1rdtop. VI, 1utorn1tic:, pow1r 1f11ri119, pow- er br1k11, r1dio, h11t1r. white 1ide will tire1, f1c:tory t it 1 c:onditionin9. I RQL 959) '69 TOY OT A CORONA s177,7 S1d1n. r1dio, h11t1r. 4 1p1.d #TSJOI . ' • ij : • p 1' 'r\ Jr ·I . .,.... .... ;., ..... . . 11 --. .. .. . CATALINA HARDTOP COUPES --. EXECUTIVE 6 PASS. W J\GONS . . B.ONNEVILLE 9 PASS. WAGON ~XE.CU'.fIVE 4 DOOR H~DTOPS custoM ·s 4 DOOR· JIA~IYfOPS . EXECUTIVE 9 PASS. WAGONS . :~?. .. :~!~~"l"N!. ~!.~.· .~~.!~ ... $2877 fectory 1,lr0::r1dio, h11ter, w~lt•·1id•-w1ll tir11, I~ 11• t1rior wltlii'!ft•tchinf,.rj9i1t1l.l•t.rior. IWll 91J l · . . . :,,!.~~~-~ .. ~~!~"'"' b ...... · ..... $4277 .~ 111h, poWer wi11dowi, 'pu1h liu"on rffio, l'ltw white 1id1 -W- ·will tire1, IXSR.lt4l :" '68 BUICK WILDCAT $34 77 2 Door h~top. Hydr1lft1tic:, pow•r 1te1rin9, powtr br1k11, rtdio, h11t1r, whitt 1icle .w1ll tires, ftcl••Y t ir c:onciltio'nln,.._ (WAE Sll) ' " :~~.~t~!~~~~ .......... ""''''· """ ~ 777 h,1t9r •. ITXX,5991 l " ~ ' ~TOs .FIREBIJU)S CAT ALINA 6-P.,ASS. WAGONS EXECUTIVE HARDTOP COUPE BONNEVILLE HARDTOP COUPES GRAND PRIXS CATALINA 9 PASS. WAGONS :~~-1~!~~~. VI.,,;,., ''0""'11" '0""$287 7 ' ·it11ri119, p.ow1r ~r1k11, r1d lo, h11t1r, white 1id1 wall tir11, f1ctory air. IXEW 322) . /•"" . ·i->1f VW BUG $1477 )~.'t io, heeter, white 1ide will tir11. 10,000 rri ile1. -~,:, ~,1041 ., '66 T'HUNDERBIRD $1777 Crui1e 'orn1lic:, pow1r tle1rin9, white 1ide will lir 11, r1d io, h11t1r, I RJV 3921 :~~.,;~~+!!~.~:,,,.,;,,, .,;; .. '"'"· whao$1777 1id1 w1ll lir11, f1c.tory 1ir. 42,174 ori9in1I rrii111. SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN: *WITH OVER 130 BRAND NEW READY-TO-GO '69 PONTIACS IN STOCK, THE SMART BUYERS ARE REALLY . FLOCKING TO ROY CARVER'S ! · MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. • SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN: 8:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. EVERYDAY • . . -' BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! .. ..... t • I GlAND;hlXI ' . . . ROY CARVER . PON.TIAC 29~.5 H .A 1RBO··R B 'LY ... / co·s'l'A ME 'SA • .. K .1·"'!'64444 • ALL CAR PRICES INDICATED IN THIS AD ARE, OF COU RSE PLUS LICENSE AND TAX. • IYlllMI _ .. ...w..- I I • ~men Home News and Views Housewives Angl,e For Thrifty Catch '•By DOROTHY. WENCK or.... C.U.ty ,._. .-..ll'I• There's nothing fishy about fish prices! Dollar for dollar you get more for yoor mooey with many kinds of fish than when you buy the least upensive meats -especially now with meat prices up. Over tho weekend we bought canned tuna, chunk style, four cans for a dollar. There are 6¥.a oonc .. of fish Jn a can so that figures oot to about 4· cects en ounce or 64 cents a pound. And there's no waste. The cheapest hamburger was 65 cents a pound, and it's about 25 percent fat. Mackerel sells for 25 cents for a 15 ounce can. That' ·cheaper than canned cat food! Fresh and frozen halibut and other fish have been featured in food ads for less per pound than your favorite meat~culs. Fish sticks, too are often offered on special at attractive prices. Fish sticks are not just fish, however-they have considerable cereal in the coating. PROTEINS COM PARABLE As far as food value goes, the protein of fish is comparable in quali(y tO that of meat. The fat of fish is better for us, say the heart specialists, be.- cause it is more polyunsaturated than that of meat. Bu't fish, except for shellfish, is much l()IWer in iron than red meat. Another advantage of fish is that it's so quick and easy to cook. There's no such thing as a tough fish, unless you really mistreat it. We prefer the oven~fry method where you simply place your breaded fish fillets on a well greased cookie sheet in a very hot (500 degree) oven for just 101IO 12 minutes. Fish sticks are easily prepared in the oven or in a frying pan. A ne\11 way to serve them is on a buttered, toasted bun with chill sauce or tartar sauce. Put a slice of cheese on top and ttien heat under the broiler or in the oven until the cheese melts. Fish chowder is another economical dish which is easy to prepare. Cut your boneless fresh or frozen fish into small pieces. Cook in wa'ter with diced potatoes, sliced carrots and chopped onion until the vegetables are tender. Then add a white-sauce mixture Of flour blended with fat and mixed with milk. Simmer gen1Jy'lo allow fiavors lo blend. canned tuna, bonita, or m ackerel also may betµsed -add them to the cooked vegetables. If there are fisl>ermen in your family, you probably need to know how to preserve fish for later use. We recommend "freezing fish rather than canning it. · PRESE RVING FISH Home canning of fish can be dangerous because of botulism. Jl's also tedious, You must pressure can fish for two hours, after it has been pre.- cooked before oanmng for 2 to 4 hours, to make sure: it is safe. Freezing fish i5 much simpler. Yoo just clean the fish. chill it thoroughly, package and freeze it. To have ready·l<reat fish for salads and casseroles you might prefer to steam it and remove all the bones before you freeze it in meal-size packages. Some of the pros prefer the ice-coat method o! freezing. They either freeze the fish right in a container of water or they freeze it unwrapped, then dip it in water as soon as it's frozen, refreeze and continue this process through several dippings and freezings to thoroughly coat the fish with a )ayer of ice. The ice protects the fish f-rom freezer burn and loss of flavor, according to the pros. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKE D Q. We froze some tuna which my husband caught and some that we used last had darkened and tasted slightly rancid. Could this have been prevented? A. When you freeze fatty fish, such es tuna and salmon, it helps to dip it in a mixture of 2 tablespoons ascorbic acid to 1 quart of water for 2J> seconds, or coai the fish with a bland vegetable oil (like cuttonseed or corn). Thi> helps to prevent darkening and rancidity. Banana Piz z a Moved Into Dessert Class Pizzas of many varieties Measure one-half package of have proven their popularity cake mix into bowl. There and taken a finn place in cur-should be 2 cups plus 2 tables.- rent American eating pat-poons. Add mashed banana, 3 terns. tablespoons wat!r and egg. Now, here comes a dessert Blend and beat 2 minutes, variety ol pizza in an easy t.o mediwn speed on electric mix- fix, "anyone can do it" kind of er or 300 strokes by hand. recipe. It's .made with Spread butfer in pizza pan. bananas, gelatin dessert and Bake 15 minutes or until cake packaged cake mix. · b k h •-·ched This is a dessert which will spnngs ac w en .wu ippeal especially to the young with finger. Cool in pan. fcilb in the family and is an Toppin& easy ooe for them to prepare 1 package (3 oltrlce) fruit themselves. flavored gelatin Before s P o on I n g the 1 cup boiling water partially set gelatin over the ~• cup lee cubes and water tap it a thin, cooled cake lay· er~ '1lced bananas are ammg· i to 3 bananas eel oa tap cA the cake. 1 cup whipped lopping u .... & a chance I<> set the boil lm ... ri .... Uon loose· and make a Dissolve gelaUn in ing ........ water. Measure cubes and pattern picture wilh t b e water to make ~ cup and stir banana slices and maybe 8 into gelatin mix. Chill unUl few other fruits. mOOure ls thickened but not This is an ideal dessert lo make ahead on the day before stlH. servl.Dg, and it's an easy one Slice bananas onto top of to carry for the beach or cooled cake leaving a border roadside picruc. of about one inch around outer Heat oven to 350 degrees F. edge of cake. Carefully spoon Grease and fiour one JS.Inch lhJckened gelatin over bana- plua pan. BANANA DESSERT PIZZA 11 packqe (1111 ounce) yellow cil:e mix % cup mashed banana ! tablespoons water lta nas, Chill for several hours. When ready to serve, spoon whipped topping around out..ide edge of cake. Cut lnlo wedges lo 11erve. Makes 6 to 8 servinat. '· ·' ' .. --~~· . . .. , ........ . ~·· ·-···~ .... --. .,. .... • GOURMET, OLEI -Food delights from Old Mexico will be serv· ed when the Newport Beach Junior Ebell Club hosts its first gour- met dinner Friday. Aug. 29, in the Eastbluff home ot. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitchell. Preparing the food s, which include Jicama Fresca, Pollo Relleno. Chili coo Huevos and other taste-tempung dishes, are (left to rigllt) Senor Bim Hastings, Senora Hasting• and Senora Mitche!L ' Juniors 'Saludan' Mexico The cuisine of Old Mexico includes much more .than the tacos, enchilada! and refried beans that have become so popular througb<>ut -m California .... · Many of the dishes, renec- llng boll! Spanish ,.nd Indian inf!ue:nce, are gotll'met fare and challenge even the most experienced of cooks. Others, while still exotic in ta ste, are easily prepared. Members of the Jwlior Ebell Club of Newport Beach are embarking upon an adventure in Mexican cookery for the first in a series of four gourmet dinners which will benefit the club's Fine Arts scholarship program. For the South-of-the-border fling, they have chosen an im- pressive menu: Serviche, a popular ap- petizer in Mexico, is raw fi sh which is prepared without heating by marinating in Jem. on or lime juke. The fish. v.'hieh resembles a poached dish, becomes white and firm and loses the raw look during the marinating. The second appetizer, Jicama Fresca, is the crisp root vegetable which fre-. queatly is sold .by street ven- dors in Mexico. It resemPles a potato in 1pJ)tl:rance but is similar to a. fresh water chestnut in taste. Three enlrees will I.empt the diners. ·Sea bass grilled In paper ls !elVed hot with a cold egg sauce. Pollo Retleno, a whole chicken stuffed wilh pork. Is enhanced with the flavoring of raisins an d almonds, and chili t.'00 Huevos, a cheese, egg and chili combination, is an ex- cellent, light accompaniment to the chicken and fish. Three vegetable dishes also will be served. Zanahorias en Leche, carrots in milk, is t y p i c a 1 ot Guadalajara. Mushrooms and R o m a n o cheese tum,eggplant into an extraordinary dish. a n d Colache, a vegetable com- bination, features fresh corn. Atr. and Mrs. Larry Mitchell will open their Ea.st.bluff home for the benefit dinner, where brightly colored table cloths, -PORTABLE PIZZA ENDS PICNIC SWEET~ • . • - r re.sh flowers and candles will create a fiesta atmosphere. SEVICHE l'h pounds mna fish fi)lits t cup lomiln or um. jUlCe % canned green dlilis, seeded and chopped 1,~ cup ininced onion l large tomatoes, peeled, !eOC!ed, aod cut ln pieces I teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon crumbled oregano If. cup olive oil Avocado, green chili strips, or pimiento strips for gar- nish Cut fish in small, thin pieces ; cover with lemon or lime juice and let stand covered in refrigerator 2 hours. Then mix with all re- maining ingredients. Serve very cold lo cocktail or sherbet glasses, garnished. Serves a.12. JICAMA FRESCA I tablespoon sail 1,~ teaspoon chili powder 1 to Z pounds jicama, peeled I lime, cut in wedges Blend salt with chili powder and put in a small bowl. Slice the jicama in :y, to lh inch slices and arrange on .tray with seasoned salt and lime wedges. To eat, rub lime over Jic:ama, then dlp In Plt. Sena·f.!. •• ' BASS IN PAPER i paunds while baas Lemon, salt and' pepper. to !Ute 2 ·~-mlllcod -3 tablespoons minced parsley I cup dry bread crumbs f tablespoons olivt oil 6 large olive. Wash fish and make some gashes on the surface. Rub with lemon, salt and pepper. and sprinkle with minced onion, minced parsley and bread crumbs. Wrap j,,, brown heavy paper soaked in oH mixed with ma.shed garlic clove, and broil unW done ·on grill, or in oven over a grill wiUt pan below to catch drippings. Remove from paper and serve with the following sauce: . S.oce 3 hard boUed eggs 1 teaspoon muitard Solt, pepper I<> taste 6 tablespoons oU ' 3 tablespoons vinegar 6 large oUves. Mash egg yolks. adding mustard, salt and pepper. A JitUe at a time, add oil. vinegar. chopped egg whites and chopped olives. Serve sauce cold with hot fish. POU.O REILENO 2 lablespoollll rat I paunds ground pork I tablespoon chili pawder I No. 2 can chopped tomatoes %; tea.spoon ground ciir namoo 1,ii teaspoon ground clove 1 tablespoon slivered almonds · I tablespoon raisins (soak· ed) · f-5 pound yOllllg 1 a r g e chicken Salt and pepper, to Wle Melt half the fat, add pork and cbil1 powder. When1 meat is .br9wn. add chopped tomatot.t aod spices. COol: Ull- til almDst ,dry. Add almonds aod llOlied . raisins. Stuff chicken wUh -· ...... anil rub with 111. nit and pep. per. Rout.in moderate oven, butlng' wUh hat: water or sl<>d<.' Semi M. . CHILI CON BUEVOS J PoOlnd Heh Jack and Cbeddlr cheele, 11ated & ..,. bialen f• cup milk 2 cans chUil!t 4 ounce8 each Beat together e.as. milt and chills. PIKe in-l1yert JD -~ ~. start1na wltb c:h~. Bake at 350 decrees for One hoor. Cover, If needed. during last ball hour. COLACllE I labl..p.q.. bulter, mar~.,. sal1d oil I pound 11lcod ZU<c:hlnl (or- other ..sumrhtt tiquasb) 1 small onion, clioppe4 1.,...bellpepper,oeeded and diced - II "f """ 1 larp tomato, pttleil and diced 111 <:UPI ll'Ollbly cul comflOr INo.lcana) Wattr Salt and pepper Heat bulter, marpri.ne, or oil In wide frying -Stir In squash, onion, green pepper: and ~ cup water. Cover and coOk over high heat, stllt« ln!quenlly, for about 6 Dlln- utes. Mix in tomato and com. Cook. covered, for about $ mi· nutes more or until ve,eta.blel are all tender; stir OC• casionaJJy. Add a Utile water if needed; season with Alt and pepper. Serves M . Z!NAllORIAS EN LECllE I large carrots, peeled and sliced very Ulln 1 cup milk l teaspoon sugar 1 teaspooo salt in: teaSJXIOl'.I pepper 2 tablespooos butter .or margarine 2 tablelPOO"' minced fresli pamey Place camts ln buttered 11" quart cuaerole. Cover with m.Dture of the milt, !!Upl', !alt and pepper. Dot with but.. tcr and sprinkle parsley over the top. Cover casserole tlghUy and eoolt in 350 degree oven for about 1 hour, or until the cat~ rots are tender when pierced. Serve immediately. Servlt 6. BERENJENA A LA ACAPULCO I large egplant Boiling salted water lk cup f I n e dry bread crumbs % cup 1raled Romano or Parmesan cheete , 14 cup 'butter or mar1arint : Sall and pepper to taste 1 I> pound fresh mushtoom.!, Sliced 2 cans (8 ounces each}, tomato sauce I Place wbole, unpoefet oU~ plant·ln ~ bolHn( lllf<d water to cover oxnpaetely :J reduce heat and simmer for 10 J11bndes· Draln aod alloW I<> coal eJ10Uih I<> handie, CUI It rlnl<> qoartera l<Jlilbwlle; peel each quarter, then cut CJ'OllWile into 1-lndl pieces: oet -llide. Mil the bread crumbs with the a r a t e d cheele. Arrlnp loyen .. foll-Ill bultend J.quart casserole, repHl1ng ll)'tl'I onco: •lltl· plant piecea, delS ol buu ... , aprinklfna " ,ah and pepper, 1llced Wt<OOked m11Sbrooms. iomato ....... and the·croml>o cheese mixture. Bah tho. c...-.ie ...... erodln13lt <1e1roe ..... !Or' • llllaute1. Serte·hot: -&. • • I , -4 ..... , OAILY 'ILOT If Yo ~th. 'iiill lfslen, ·Age~olci Story ' . .. ' • J)EAJ\ AN11 t.ANDEllS: My molh<\t 11 , U.yun old. t hav•"' ~ver 1lved tnywtitre bol; under l>tr roof. 1 sm 15 ·today, • drttd"4.IP rai!in of a woman. all my cbPCts for marrla&e long gone, all. rnr hojiet for 1 career shattered. The.re 11n t one UUnl you can yy to help me. but · haps you can say someUttn& to others !"'hote: Jttu are at 1 tumln1 point - women who don't knOW .whether to move out o( U>e house. Lake that job in an~~r city. or marry t~t man who say~.· Im Ured of waiting. 'It's now or never. · MY Ille ta what '1 made It -and I made l\ 1 htU. 1 cannot leave the house without telling Mother "where I am 1olng and when I'll be back. I must account lo her for every penny 1 sptnd. ("lt was papa's money. you know, anc11 ti. l•R It all to me!" She has said thlt to me 1,(Q) Umea In the past 20 years.)( }\alve very fevt friends lefL \Vhen they come to call, }ilolher sits in and talks endlessly about thinas th.at happened 50 years ago to peo- ple we don't know. When It comes to hindsight J have 2(),-20 vision. J know where I went wrong. I was severly neurotic or I would not have allowed m)' mother t. domll1ate MCI 'iul- focate me.'1 recall vtVidfy every loat op- portunlty to sel myJtl( free. lf youth knew what age ~d tell! Please, Ann, prll1t this. It mlgnt help somebody. - LIFE WASTED DEAR FRIEND: Ase bis told~ ud I bope youth wUI l11ten ... ~Tbnlc1 for Wrtttn1. DEAR ANN LANDERS :. A friendly ear • doa need someone to sl& down and cry 't''lth lbem. Tbey, affd a detached! ob- jective observer to lcll it Ilk~ 'It Ir. And this I tr, lo de. DEAR GASSED : Vou aren't going lo chan&e tbe maa so yoq'd be~ttr cbanp jobs. And the sooner the beutr. .. "The Bride'' Guide," An~ Landers' Is a t.remendoua cOmtort in lime of trou- ble. Jult bavln1 someone to talk to helps. I know. But how do you cope with all the problems that J*!P!c ~fP. on yau? J-fow do you ketp from cracking up? 1 saw you 1 rew wee:ks ago when you DEAR ANN : Row does a secretary tell boo~let, answers so1ne of the most fre· addresaed a natJonal convention in her bou that hia rot~ clg~a are 1mo~-<I.,~ asked questions about weddings. Chicago ind you look so buoyant an4 ing up her glasSes, stinklng up her ., To reCel!le your C1>py af this com. fresh -so untouched by It all. How do clothing and· making her sick to her Pr~,i ·e guiQe. write to Ann Land:!rs , you keep your balance? -MAPLE stomach? Thi' has been aoing on far ... ~JJ-~ LEAFER nearly a year. It's gotten so bad that I in ~~ ol .Thi.~lLY PILOT, enclosing a Dear Maple : II'• not po11lble to do th.is turn green when I t)ear his buzzer ring. long, self·addressed, stamped envelope work ud not be COUClted by the r;aduess Don't tell me to come straight aut with and 35 cents in coin. and qony of bumanlty. Bat 1 resolved it. I can't. My husband is a junior ex.-Ann Landers will be glad to help vou early to tUe the Rader1' problems ecuUve with this firm . Please Anrt, tiurfY with y'oof prof>f.e_r:ns. Send them tu hei In aerio111ly bul not personally. There's an your answer. I'm turning green aeain. -care of lhe DA{LY Plwr enclosing a S ,, UZI· S tmponant dl11incUon. People witb troublo GASSED oclf-addre~ ramp«! en velope. Fabrics 'Design Themsel!ves' Kiwi;· 'Kid' for Dinner Party Dressed appropriately as school girls for the Ne~port Beach Kiwi Club's plan· ned Btck to ~ool dinner o~ Saturday, Aug. 23 m ~ borne of Mr. and .M,s. Robert W ·Howard in Corona del Mar ~re (left to ht, reflecled m mirror) Mrs Fred Betts and Mrs. Ron Donih11e. both of osta Mesa. Seated with 1unc0h pail is ?4rs. Larry Zechiel of l'"'ounlain Valley. Husbands will joln their wives, all former Am erican Airlines stewardesses for t~e party at S p.tn., Which will feature tricycle races and a show and tell session as well as a lunch pail·dinner. Danny Davey Doll Club Succes~ Story Told lhc Indian children's Christmas. Mrs. llarry llan sen, Finances Challenge By JEAN WIWAMS Of "'-O•llY 'lltt l!IH Suzi Von Brewster, better known as Sut.i, is a designer of garments ablaze with color and distinctive touches, each cut out of a fabric which, sba says, "designs itself." She creates her elegant, eye-- catching styles strlctlY. by in• spiration in her Corona del Mar studio and wields her scissors directly into the Im~ ported fabrics used for her custom made clothes. A tiny boutique on Newport Beach's cinnery row called The Suzi is her showcase, but custom <Jrders are taken in. her studio. It's faiitasy in fabric that makes Suzi 's designs unique - she has the audacity, Jor ex· ample, to blend Scottish mohair with a trimming of Pakistan handwoven silk. She got her ideas for fabrics, she said, when she toured the· world for Harper 's ·Bazaar J: gathering Hems for a e<1lumn ·.., called "Foreign Bazaar." rt""' Wearing a mirror em· "'~ MJ' broidered jacket of fabric ~ ~ from India and a multicolored ~ ;!A vest from Istanbul as well as a brilliant sash of India silk: over oabneal.colored pants, Suzi reminisced about her beginning as a designer. She was a New York fashion model at first. she said, starting will) Hattie Carnegie when designers there included such famous niimes as Nor· rl!'ll. After a term of modelini: at Carnegie's and Saks Fifth Avenue, Suzi worked as a style consultant for photographers • rwa;.;• of fashion both at Vogue magazine and Harper's Bazaar. Her first cling al designing ~on her own was when she came to Santa Barbara and opened a studio in 1954 and she's been a Californian ever since. As well as her custom designs she has a wholesale line of dresses, jackets and playclothes that are handled by her associate Joan Jensen in Laguna Beach and sent to shops in San Franci~o, Pahn Horoscope Springs, Beverly Hllls and Westwood Villaae. This line includes audacious use of ordinarily unglamorous fabric including work denim. ~·hite canvas and mattress licking -all indlviudalized by brilliant colored I In i n I!~ . touches of handwoven !run· mings or bright silk pipinjt. A striking evening ensen1ble Was a full length coat or the striped ticking with matching slim skirt. For playwear she designed work denim shorts covered ""'ith a removable miniskirt pleated in two panels, and a : birt dress d:>ne in shim· n1crlr.~. \'!l·id colors she sai d \\i!S in~pircd by a 1nan's shirt .. ' worn ln Ethjopla. Many design's r~Tiect the full cut, comrortable peasant type garmenla: ·Worn · the world over, agaih an inspiration from her travels, For the fashion conscious man her s'ttidto· contained a group of vests done in braid bound tapestry and a variety 0£ handsome dtirl.3 including ' . ' one called ~11the' ptrate" with sw.a~.hbuckjing sleeves. .:'l 'll "CUt.lnto anyUling." she said wtth an 'artist.'s fervor . as -~he gazed at the challenging lnspiratlan Of the one-0f·a·kind handwoven, hand~mbroidered ·pieces or material cro.,.,·dlng 'her shel~1. • It's sure tha l Suzi will be equal lp th~ challenge. Womenls clubs and church groUps are ir1vited to help make \he 1969 Doll Club an even bigger success than lasl year's total of 1,624 dolls and stuffed ·toys. The Laguna Be acl1 Assistance League Is just one or many organizations \Yhich is helping the Danny Da vey Doll Club. Clubs and In· dividuals f r om Huntington Beach south to San Clemente have collected, repaired and dressed hundreds of dolls !or chairman for the league. an· nounced that a meeting .,.,·HI take Place Friday, Sept. 5, at 9:30 a.rn:in the league house. Twenty.two women attended the first meeting In Jul y. Accounting Challenges in Britain will be discussed dur· Ing the mt.i!ting of the Orange County Chapter, American Society of Women Accoontants next Thursday in lhe Charter House Hotel, Anaheim . Mrs. R. Lawrence Paul, Newport Beach member ""'ho toured Europe this summer. will speak and show color slides of her recent trip. Gemini: Hold Temper The club's craft.fl clas' w1ll open for registration an Sept. 2, 9 and 16, at 10 a.m. in the league house. Mrs. Paul D. Griem Is chairman. Bound for Hawaii Surf and sun fun awalt ~Ir. and Mrs. Mike Shoe- ~er ·anrl chllc!rcn Marli ·and M att of S.lbo• IlllUd, l!'bo sailed for Honolulu and the traditional aloba welcome aboard '.be SS Lurline. . . - I , Women In acCQunting are in· vited to attend U1e meeting. The social hour at 6:30 p.m. is follo~·ed by dinner at 7 p.m. Miss Virginia Martin, S38-805S, or Mrs. Thomas Balzer, ~· 165~. may be called for reservations. Lane Parents Present Film THURSDAY AUGUST 21 By SYDNEY OMARit BEST BUYS TODAY Include &0lf clubs. horses and saddles, tra\'CI, foreign language dic· tionarie1, vacation equipment. Lunar posilion accents ccm- m u n I ca t lo n s bel\l'tCO go\•ernments, dlplom•tlc missions. spcclt1l ARIES (f\1arch 21 ·April 19 ): '!.'ou arc acti\·c In \vritlng, publishing and advertising. But don't write letters in Showing of Ole 01~ "A Dar, B!l&tr. Deal kindly with those As a Japanese F1sherm1n a~ a dlstmce SeU • control will highlight 1ht meeting of ~\ributes m~ ~strucllve P a r e n t s Without Partners -fesults next Friday at I p.m. • .-_'J'Auilus (APrU.JO.May 20 ): Refreshme.nts will be served Nothing hl,pptftl lrt Wall way afterward 1~ the ~na-_ includes financial repreaen-Fede~al Savings and Loan •tat1ons. Money BU!,Prbe is due. ~ulld1n~. locale_ of the gather· Hunch can pay big dividends. ll)g which Is atmed at giving One close to you -malt or SUlgle parents a chance to att partner -demands and acquainted and learn about c:tnerves a porUon other activlt!es of the group. G£MJNI (~tay ti.June ZO): Anyone with children. with Argument.I could like pllce ar without cust.ody, who has with those who are tied to been widowed~ divorced or Is your destiny. Hirr.h \\'.ord s can unmarried Is invited to attend create woundJ. Know this and the meetings. count ten. tr you qerc\se con- NB Auxiliary The Ladies' Auxiliary of Newporl Beach Fire Depart- ment gathers the t h I r d Wednesd•ys at a p.m. in various locations. Information re11ardlng location may be ob- lalned by calling f!1n. T. C. Dalley, 618-91135. tro,, you avoid need Jor later apglogy. CANCER (June 21.July 21\: Neighbors c1n make demands. ~1essages could appear sharp. out.of-ordtnary. Not t•SY to maintain balance. But it is nccel!sary to stick to the basics. Stop being envious nr co-worker. associate. LEV IJuly 23-Aug. 21): bon't play games with em~ lions. Love seems to be para· mount today. Your emotions react -up and do~·n -no halfway. S o m c younes!ers could be argumentative. Some changes due -and desirable. VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sepl. ~l : Upstis in domestic area could occur. Money seem s to be root or P.vi!. A girt . or meaningful gesture on your part, could Free Hearing Tes ts Offered LqunQ Beach Assistance Leafuers will be on hand Tueaday, Aug. 26, when a free hearing clinic for preschool chlldreo is set up in their Assistance League House. Mrs. Edith Schwarli, assis- tant pl'ofessor of speech 'and drama and director or the speech and hearing cllnlc at Chapman College, wUI be In charge of the testing from t a.m. to noon. AaslaUn'-her will be Miss Peggy 0 Brien and MW Carla Colgrove. , For the third year ~1rs. Schwartz has donated her Ume and skills as a con- tribution to her .communlly, stated Mrs. \Vllllston Bradway, projects chairman. Medical Group Every SCC<1nd Tuesday of the ~nth membtrs of Oren«e Shafts Medical Assistants' ~iation 1nemblt at 8 p.m. Location may ge obt1ined by calling ~1rs. Janis Anderson 499-llll. \\'Ork 1ronders. K11o'v this and act accordingly. LIBRA (SCft. 2~0cL 21): Short trips based on impulse should be avoided. Although. nonIJally a calm individual, your temper could flare today. Don 't deceive yourself into thinking emotion can replace logic. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Find out how to best utUiie possessions. This is a day \\'hen you can take financial initiative. Don 't play games '\'ilh what you <Jwn. Think and analyze. Money Is coming your way. SAGlnARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Avoid eiceSS speed, especially on highway1. Emo- tions tend to lklminate logic. A relationship could end. If it does, let it be in civilized man· ner. Avoid force or mllilant action. Take It easy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t 19): Not a good day for ,• secrela. Pt<lple tend to find •1 -':lfi"I'; out what'' h1p~ing behind the scenea. Spe<lflcatly; )'OU shouht'...ni!t doubU. asptr.· -I tions. Then you ••• solid aid T d w· d c I from tl10le ll1 autllority. . ra e 'n s 00 AQlJARJUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18}: Yoo attain whit you need thrOugh utilization of ideas. BeaUng about the bush causes fru,trallon. Be dlrect. frank, especially In deallngs with Enjoying the cooling trade \Yindss aJon,g \vith ·~e \varmth of an aloha weJcon1e are (Je'ft-to right)1'ill'!. Joyce D. Zikas and her mother Mrs. Jack Diamond, of Newport Beach and Palm Springs. They S1lilfd aboard the SS Lurline. friends. Say what you mean ---------=--------------- mun what you say. PISCES (Feb. Ii-Morch Ii!): You aeL needed backlna; your am~ltlons can be fulfilled . Ile versatile. Display abll!ty In varltlUI fit.kb. Key is to be flexible. Some may t r y devious method.!!. Rise above I the pelly. IF ToDAY hope, opportunilr Key Is ad· IS v o u R • ditianal faith lri yoursell -and !he fulurt. BlRnlDAY you ire con·.~ To !Ir.I I Wlle'I IUct..Y for Yell 111 cludln• 1 major rvcle You "-' •!IO°t!ve.. """" lv•-o,.,.,r', e -;, • hoelllrl, l'S.•el Hll\ft lei' M!!n ~ntl have been put through 1 test. i.i':,:;. =~"'=':~"~,\.ttr:, Now you can emcrne with new PILOT, •o• n-«1. Gr•llll t emr11 •1•· • tl0<1. New Yor\, NY. 1"'117, . ' I ' ' ' ' ' -. . .. ...,.. Aft e.rnoan · Y/ ows· Recited MRS. STEVEN ROBERT POWERS Honeymoon • in Mexico Ba~kets of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and carnations decorated the altar of St. Joachim's Catholic Church for the -early afternoon wedding o! Michael Ann \Vbite and Steven Robert Powers. Th~ bride;· a 1966 Nation'al Charity League Oebu· tan~e. is the daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs . James Richard White of Costa 1'1,esa. The bridegroom's parents ere ?..1r. and Mrs. Gregpry Vincent Powers of North Bend, Neb. , T~e Rev. Gera1d McNulty led the exchange of vows and rings. Escorted by her father down the ribboned aisle the bride wore an original gown of white satin and ateficon lace embroidered with seed pearls. I-ler anti9ue dia· mond and pearl cross was loaned to her by her god· mother, Mrs. Robert 0 . Wh ite. and she carried her maternaJ great~grandmother's prayer book with her bouquet of butterfly orchids. A clu'ster of alencon lace leaves and seed pearls caUght her veil of candlelight > silk tull~. ~1iss _,Judiiji Leslie Markel, n1aid of honor. wore' a gown of 1~e green chiffon over silk trimmed with lace. and a white velvet bow with ribbon streamers formed her headpiece. . ~ She carried a ' bcisket bouquet of white carnations pale pink.: roses and ~~ as did.._.ot-her bridal attendantS -i'Wb-0 wore Identical goWns. _ l'~e~ !";tu~ed Mi!r(jl>)<I•· Schaffer. Mrs . James White Jr.,· s1ster-in.:Jaw of t1ie. bride and Mrs. Peter Mil· le~. her cousin. Mia Ba:rdstreet was flower girl and Kelly Shafsliy carried lhe rings. . Emm~t Powers served ~ best man. Ushering were \Vhrte, Ke1t~ Powers, Thonias Pris~y and Patrick Feely. Approximately 200 guests ajftnded a reception in the _h(,l_me of the bride's· paren~ -fQllowin g the ceremony. Assisting were the Misses Susan Johnson, Carole Brad- street and Kathleen White. . " The bride was graduated from Mater Dei Hjgh SChool and Orange Coast College. She will be a senior at San Diego Slate College in the fall. Her hu sband was gradua~ from North Bend fligh Sc~?<>'. and att~nded_ the UniVersity of Nebraska before ~g1nrung service with the Navy: 1-fe is stationed at San Diego, where the couple will make their home \Vhen they return from a honeymoon trip to Mexico. ·------------ MRS. DAVID ERIC MEUSE Carmel Honeymoon " ' Cathy Skalberg I Becomes Bride \Vearing a gown of white Janet Smi!h and the r-.11nes. satin and---.:hantilly laee with Richard Holmer and Terry a flowing train, Cathy Diane \Vatsoo. They also wore or-J Skal.berg ~ame the brid~ of ange net ficture hats as did David Enc Meuse in St. An. nower gir Penney Skalberg. """"""'""'""""'ll'!il"""""""""'B1"'2!Ell'l!l!a!""'Dm"""'!""""'""'""'""'::C::Dim"""""'-'""'=n""'°""""'""~ drew·s Presbyterian Church. sister of the bride who was Trippet-Rye/ Ceremony Pair Travel to Traveling to Hawaii . before motoMng across country to Maine-·where they will con- tinue sludies at Colby COllege are the former Susan Lee ;tYel and Larimore Osciir .Tk'ippet It of Newport Beach. They were. married In the Flrst Presb-yterlan 'Church of Fullerton, exchanging vows Hawaii .. before tht Rev. Leonard Pat- terson. The bi-:ide is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Ryel of Fullerton. Her husband ,is the son of Mrs. Oscar Trippet o[ Newport Bea.Ch -and the .late Mr. Trippet. --r -·· ~... t, . ' . ·•t I The bride, giyi:n in.marria~ ; ~. ~ . ·.tt · by be( !~er,)rorO-At,cl"""I 'It· .. ~~ iplpOrted gll!(· orgaw ..... a ~ alencon lace With a chapel train. Her b00q1,1et. wu a nosegay arrang!ri'lent of white .. daisies tied with buttercup MARY ANN CLAYTON The Rev. Dr. Charles ~r. dreised in peach peau de soie. Dierenfield officiated for the Darryl Woodson, the bride's art.emoon ceremony w h I ch nephew, carried the rings for Uflited the daughter of Mrs. the double ring ceremony. Beverly Creedon of Costa Donald Meuse was hl8 bro- Mesa and Virgil Dale Skal· ther's best man. Uihers in· berg of Norco and the son of eluded Keevln Andersoil Bob Mr. aod Mrs. Alpheus Meuse PlsUilka, R'ichaf-cf isner, also of Costa Mesa. Duane Sobeck and Mir:,•Skal· Given in marriage by her betg, brother of the bride: £at.her. the bride carried a E'or a recepUon in the bouquet of while and pale ye!· bride's mother's home, MiSSc low carnations centered with a Betsy Slulik circulated the white orchid. To complement guest l>bok. Special guests in· her gown, she wore a floral cluaed the.1Messrs. -and Mmes. shaped headpiece o[ matching Harvey Wendt, Ray Simpson lac~ edged with .seed r,earls-"and Stanley Woodson. w~1ch ~ug~l h~r elbow ehgth Following a honeymoon in vei l of Jilus10J1. Car,mel.. the newJywed! will Miss Trudy Skalberg was live iri Costa Mesa . her sister's maid of honor, The bride is a graduate of wearing a.gown of_peru:h peau Costa Mesa lligl\ School and de soie overlaid with a blouse ha s attended Orange Coast of prang~ cqilfon_ 11er wide College an.d , Califort\;la State plctute' hat ~s of o_range net, Cojlege at Long Beach. Peering Around OR. ANO ~1RS. Frank Di A unique feature of Fiore. ol Costa Mna played Mackinac l31Md ill that there their cards right and topped are no aW;imobUes a'1owed. thE:ir section of the san Pedro and t h t only f or m ol Pairs durino a (lne-sesalon transportation on tho blud is e horse-drawn carrl4gei. championship event in the ,:::=========; summer national tournamen~ Of the Ame.r:lcan <U.lnt;ad ' Bridge League. Ten days of play, with eigh\ major titles at 1tp.:e, con- cluded Sunday, Aug. 17, in Los Angeles. l\IR. AND MRS. Jack M. LINGlltll' ltOllS ']he 1))-tle 5\~~5hor Glll:DLlS lltA! 27JJ l. ~est Hwy. CorH•ll•I M--rti. •7l•lt5D e a.tA111ericw4 e Mater Ch•t1• 21 YMrt 111 S•l!IO l.Keriot. FINE CAR~ °""~ RNi CARE STEAM • MASTER Actu11ly REMOVIS Tho Dirt Th1t Sh1mpoolng Only Sprolds Around! N• . ..-.......,_-........ ............ ,_. ""'"·· ..,. .... ..... tW .... Ce'f"'!' C...,... ~...,..__, I O. ct...1111 wn1·-..m11« ,-, ' ea11 ·645-1313 , I STEA~ • M~TE~ ~~r,~_cc':r- ~----VIRGINIA'S-'-. ___ _, SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE 3334 E•,t Coest Hwy. e Corona Cfal Mar Phon• 673-89!5'0 SCHOOL DAYS •• , les• then • month ,.;..,1 You'•• ptob•blv 1hopp.i ·for reedy 111tde1 •.• pretty With! Tho'' liltle wool (•irl~· ... ,.n ~. med~ for l/l of th• cost tnd .with the •f•· ing1 m•k• • eoordinttint •llf i114,~blo1;ie, Not' 011ly • 1•ving1 ~ut you'll h1.,.. ·~IHJ, ow" orlqin•I. We p6d1 our11lv•1 011 • fllif"litlfett'-''L ef woo!1111 ind knlh, p1001r IJnlnj1, ;-plut~11I " "tll• noiion1 •nd ftlm1 fh•t 1111~•. •1wln9 •i•f\•.Y 1 • •' •11d fun! ' · ' S11 you 1oeef;, } :. VIRGINIA "' . * ~ •· 1· P.S. 111 •n1w1r 11> m111y f1l•pho11• \,n'ICI r111 .. , NO"'" 111 1101 h111vin9 • bit A119u1f 11li. Yee~ round you will find • i•b(1 of eur y1rd•g• 1t r111c:tuet1d pric11 t H f1om ou• r•gul1r sto,ek. w'; htv1f+ the fion1 !o 1hop for "1p1~i1I" ,.vrc:h· tit' to put on • 1tlti yellow ri,bbon. To Marry Y~llow gowns in empire and she carrled a pouf of J'l:lr· The brldegroom,w•a.gradu· pie rainbow asters ~nd m1nia· at_ed from Newport Harbor lure orange carnations. lligh School and orange Coast I~;;;;;;;;; Carrying identical bouquets College, He plans to attendl l styhng were worn by bridal attendants who included Mis! Bonnie Russell of Augusta, Maine, as maid of holl{)r. Fall Date Bridesmaids were t h e Misses Pamela Weaver, A · d Paulette Braune and Patricia nnounce Trippet. sister of the MRS. LARIMORE .OSCAR TRIPPET 11 The Former'Su1an Lee Ryel· LB Guild On Toes bridegroom . Junior bridesmaid was Miss J\1ichele Ovando. All carried cascades of daisies tied with flowing ribbon. Tod JeMings served as best man. Ushering the 300 guests to their seats were the newlyweds' brothers, Osoa r Trippet Jr. and James Ryel. "'ith Daniel Tod:da of New. Brilain, Conn., Michael Pen- nestri of Los Angeles, and Robert Skelley ol Riverside. A garden reception at the home of the bride's parents took place aft.er the evening ceremony, , with yellow and while daisies featured in ~ecorations accented by hang· ing lanterns and torches. Assisting was Miss Lynn Ovando, with the Mmes. Paul O\•ando, Thomas L a w t o n • Lawrence Mongeon and Oscar Trippel ~r. Special guesL<; were the bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Laguna 's Ballet. Guild is in the Irvine Bowl. Eugene Sell~r anrl Mrs. Harry the midsl of planning far .a Guild n1e1nbers wiU be pro· Ryel. both of Long Beach. preperformance supper in th-e \'idin~ ahd preparing the food . The bride, a graduate of Festival of Arts rcslaurant on ~nd runds raised wlll go to the Sunny Hi11s High School, is a junior. al Colby College. where Saturday, Aug. 30. ballet Company. Supper ticket.'! she is affiliated with Chi A smorgasbord buHc~ "'ill arc $2 per person and reserva-Omega sorority. Her husband be served at 6:30 imn1ediately liO\}S n1ay be made no later was gradualed from the Cate prectding the LBguna Beach than Saturday, Aug. 23 with School in Carpinteria and is a Civic Ballet company's pro-Miss Barbara Stuart, .su· ~~mber (If Zeta Psi f!,atemi· duction of "Ballet Alfresco" Poplar St., I.. s gun a Beach, The couple will make their whlch Is scheduled for 8:30 in 92651. home in Waterville, Maine. Sl!l!IQSillim: illl'lid I J.a: A• Jl'WDdWHW9 DAVIS~BROWN A fall wedding is J?eing plan- ned by Mary Ann Clayton and Reed Fisher, whose engage- n1cnt has been announced by illr. and Mrs. Serge D. Clayton of Newport Beach, parents o~ the bride-elect. Her fiance is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fisher of OrderVille, Utah. · The betrothed couple are at- tending sum1mr session at Brigham Young University. r..1iss Clayton, a graduate of Corona del Mar High School, will begin her senior year in the fall, and her fiance, an aft major, will be graduated in February. He has completed two years of mlssiona ry service in ~fexico. The wedding will take place in the Church of Jesus Chri st or Latter-day Saints Temple, Los Angeles. Marionettes Star in Show . Bob Baker's marionettes will headline a fashion show for youngsters at IJ :ao a.m. Friday, Aug. 29, in The Broadway, Huntington B~ch\ Back·lo-school £ashions 1 for kindergarten thn;iugh primary grades (3 lo IO-years-<1ld) will be modeled by area boys and gitls. 411 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA • 646·1684 , ' and wearing peach colored California Stale College at Do- gowns were bridesmaids Miss minguez Hills in the fall. Mrs. Kersting Named Deputy A reception at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28, in the Peek f'a1nily Coloni.il Terr ace Room, will honor Mrs. Ken }\ersting, member o[ Holy EucharUit 220. Young Ladies Institute, Westminster. Mrs. Kersting . han been selected as dislricl deputy by the grand presi dent, and her duties will involve coordinating distri ct activities of the seven institutes. An active member of floly Eucharist, she has served as financial secretary, trustee and recording secretary. She is a past president, and held the offices <i[ first and second vice president. ~frs. Kersting Is chairman INTRODUCING . . of the Christmas bazaar which will take place in November. The Kersting tamily, com· prised of four girls and a boy, are members of St. Columban parish, Garden Grove. Institute members were re- quested to bring old jewelry, small picture frames and material for the winter bazaar during the last meeUng of the group, and members were in- vited to play miniature golf lhis week by Mrs. Jack Maltby, chairman. Catholic women in the area may obtain more ,lnformatlon regarding YI..I by calling Mrs. Gerald Cennamo, 539-7.US. or J\frs. Antonio Rodrigue. 847- 9575. JERRY GUTIERREZ 548-0460 WESTCLIFF PLAZA ·' SEE 0~~:LL TRAV~l WIGS! Created & Designed Especlaffy· fOr: . matlie~ lh1 "ln1i111nf H•ir-Do" for the b1•tlt, bo•t or vt,tlion, J111I 11>11 in vour beg I ttk1 1loft9! l ru1h11 into your h•lr.do in • fl11h! Y1>u etn IYlft Wtlh it! Av1iltbl1 in pop11I•• 1h•d•t· Should Seti For $3S.95 P~I~~ $2495 .----.Other Wigs---.. EXOTIC . .. . . . .. . .. . ... $ 29.95 SEMI HAND-TIED ...•... $ 59. 95 HAND· TIED ....•.•.•.•. $ 64. 95 EUROPEAN ............ $ 59.95 CUSTOM·MADE ........ $200.00 . . . ~CASCADES 31/a a1. ONLY s14~s WIGLETS l-01. n·~ .... $3.95 1 $6.95 ' .FALLS DEMI FALL 16" • 18" •••. WIG FALL 18" · 2p" ...... , . -' .. . LONG FALL,.24"·; 26" ·:· '. $~6.91 ... ,$~f.9.1 ' ' : .. $~." 250 E. 17th ST. WIG & BEAUTY ·SALON COSTA MESA DAILY TILL 5:30 tHURS. & FRI. TILL 1:00 548-.3446 \ \ I I 1 l I 'I 1 I I I ! I I I I I I cl\ I I , • Fl111Jwi1ol.N, lui!rlo~t of~ Dolly.Jllfet, Wool., .lllf. 10, 1'69 f C I • "~ .. , , . • • •• • ' • • I • •• • • • ,. t " ·r • · l ' • • 1. • • • • Sturdy oxford siyle footblll shou .•• 5.99 · RUfllOd, extra llr .. gth . con· stllldion OJ<fords In olus6-7·8. Exrtllent foot comfort. . "' FOremost footbaH ,,L helmet ... a multl 4.99 Maw Cllfronaut head gear do- tign. llCllher dome With heavy foam padding. White in 6!1-7'A. I _ ,. ~ ·; ' • .. . • • r'*tti:\ ""' , "'! ?.:~ .. ,\ ~ ..... • . P11HY'1 Krnier 11per• •tro'• t11111l1 raclr9t 9.99 1111 Tilden tennis 111111 · ~ price, lilt value! •. ·~·of' 1.39 . . •• • Foremost shoulder pads for league playl . 4.99 W1tlte annor•lype plos!!c """'' ~ .tnyl paclcllno, neck roll and un- derarm strops. Grea t valu,1 , • \ ForemOlt cowhide luthtr foot&all ' .. 4.99 . " MIMWOf ~ groin ..wt.!Ge with Mony lnilnatocl doul>lo. •llfti~g._ Ollldel o1 .. and weight. r.,.,1111 foromoot Custom fOOIWI ................... 6.99 \ Full size backboard and goals~ 14e99 Score with your kids, ofve· tr-o boddM>o.li olld oecrl sot. 00 torwpeled utorlor -lie. Pro-typo !argot. Wilt Ch111llerl1l11 Fore· 111'01t Cntom ll11ketllall ....................... 7.99 CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD DOWNEY MONTCLAlR . • L J, ' .. • -· ,. -.--· . . ~ -.-- • • .r t" .. .. .. . , . ,. . . " ' • ' . ' . • ~· • j ' "l ~ • '<~ J... : .. ~ • ·ftlR8S ¥. •• , sp~·rtsrnen migrate to. P~nneys every season ' ' I l f -~ •• . I ' , ~. . ... .. ·-... ,.. . . . ' . ,~ • 4 . ~ . 1 Winchelter model 1200 slide •ction· shotgl,\n ••• with rubbe~ recoil pad 109.95 Avalloblo in ll gouge -26", 28", 30" lengths er 20 gouge-2!" leng!h. Modified or full choke. '" Hunter's choice ••• top c:iuality Stevens 311 double barrel shotgun! c;• .. .,.i · . 94.50 -A~alla)!I. fn .\2,« 20,gou~.y,itfl~flediOr'f'iill c)lolce., j° 26'\or'2'f ~I lenP£t ·~riilfoti-:~iue!' . • r (, . .. .. ' Famous Winchester golden spike .. . model 94 30-30 carbine ; 119e95 ·' . ComlllOftlOl'ill9s tho day tho 'East arw! West were joined by tht..Un!on .Pacific and SOuhtem Pai:fflc llallteilcls. 1 ·~· . . . '.. !... ~I· ._. • -• ....... . 'If"~ .. "' . ., Foremost pump .. s~otgun ~tH' , .. ..r. · checkering ••• 69.99' • . . . " • J.::: Ligh!weig~t shotgun comOI in 12 er 20 ;augos. Proof to1ted barrel crou belt saloty <rt rear of trigger guard • 4 shot· magoifne -plu.s one in chem· ber. Both gauges come with mooa•in e- plug. Features hardwoo<I sleek . with checkering on pi"ol grip, ctrooVed forearm ancl white line 11pac:er at butt. Wlnch11tor shotgun shel~ In 12 gauge. 3 drams, 1 oz. #8 1hot .. A oreafbuyl . • rocleral 12 oauo• ahcitvun aholls. 3 drams, 1 or. #8 shot. 20 ;au911hot- oun sh1)1, with 2'/, dr..,,;, 'lo oz. ** shot. YOUlt CHOICE 199 BOWLING BALLS AND BAG . . e. ALL GREAT VALUES! Ellonite torn1clo. , • lletter bowlers chol11 I Hard rvb!Mr bowllna bollln l'and 16 lb. 13 88 w1J9htJ. 8)a(k. • Foremost llowllng llag with molded cup, •• Liohtwtight be; in block, blVll or Cl'""' Heavy 3 99 outy hendlo. . • l'en111y'1 own !bonito plastic llowllng 11111 Defux• ball in a,. "· -. • ,i·. . . ,_ .. . < '°""'cola" and 12 14 88 .,,4 15 lb. w1l9hb. • _ FULLERTON NEWPORT BEACH I • PUI OllWNG WMll.I \'OU .WAITI HUNTINGTON BEACH VENTURA • OCCKeeps Lectures On Tape The rourth noor of the new Oran1e Coast College libra(1 is not a very quiet place. · It houses $90,000 worth 11?( sou nd equipment for the listening pleasure of the OCC studmts. The new media center will be used for dlstrlbutlon ot' noD-• print materials .to .Wdenta artd faculty th~ fall. ~ ••• l The media center fakes the- entire 13,500 square foot arta on the fourth noor for visual and audio study aids. Leo Lajew>esse, in charge of the OCC media -allJ\er, llld the setup is "\.-el'y mlfCtl like,~ radio statloo, u.c.,t for the visual aids." • · ·- Joh Agent Recruiting _Under Way Year • ID Europe Mesa High Girl Picked The $90,000 oenter has a broadcast matrix w h i c h coordinates the entire fourth floo r activities. It keeps tabs on 100 audio stations placed throughout t b e Ubra,Y a n d eight visual units, w h J I e moniloring 70 different pro- grams. SOUND MOVE -Bob McClure works with a wall of tape decks at Orange Coast CoUege's media center. The instruments are part of $90,000 worth of sound equipment housed in the center. Lajeunesse said the center Is designed to allow .students to listen to all types of music. taped lectures and. Qlber study aids. "Eventually we hope to expand and have a visual unit in every one of the 100 booths." Now each unit has a receiv· lng box, headse t and a telephone to contact t h e matriJ: operator. The matrix is manned by students. It has 20 reel to reel tape recorders, 10 stereo tape players and a r..e c o r d turntable. Jn addHion, a television monitor can relay programs to the eight visual booths. Lajeunesse claims that thE! matrix operators can respond to a request from one ol the 100 ~ and wWl.in 10 to 60 California Benefits Research Improves Food Do you think or cling create year·round strawberry cuti-ing potatoes before plan· peaches, Bartlett • p e a r s , production in California. ting-a process used for cen· prunes, and raisin grapes as In many other crops, plant turles in the belief that it naUve to Cllifornia? They breederS are trying to stretch makes them grow bet· were not foun~ven by ac· the season by developing new ter really i.s an old wives cident-in the mission yards. varieties that will bear fruit tale. It induces rapid creation They were either qeated by earlier or later in the year; of ijibberellin, 'it hormone lha Uni versity oCCalifamia, of.to-yield more; QI' bow fnti~tl)at speeds bp growth, perhaps to trOduced and'lmf>roVed'so that will cling longer to the tree or "rejiair" the wound ... this state now leads tl!e nation come off easier anctnot•bnlise CO~POSITION not only in variety of cro~ but when picked by me.chines. SdtnUst.s analyze l h e with a $4 billion BOflUBI . Thay "design" fruit that will molecular composition of food harvest. This, in a single year be still tastier and retain that substances-and then tell how is nearly twice the, value of all flavor on the fresh market much of each component is the gold ever mined in shell or in the can. deposited in fat, muscle, or CalUomia. LOT OF HEADS bone on a steer. By com· The manager for fresh pro-To do it 8 lot or heads get puteriz.ing this knowledge, the duce of one of <?lifomia's together: the plMt breeder, scientist has found how to buy large ~r.y c~ains q~?l~ the disease specialist., the the lea!lt expensive feed to some surpr1s1ng figures : \\ e plant physiologist and com· grow the most meat on have computer code numbers panton biochemist. Then there market-sized livestock. for 1,000 produce department is the engineer who sees these A catUeman reports, "This items, and we carry 650 active products not as heads of let· kind of help has made the produce numbers. Of these, Luce or soft peaches but as feedlot industry in California 250 are In stock in our stores "units'' to be selected picked the biggest in the nation, even all year." packed, and shipped. 'Flnaili though we Jiave to go out ol Remember When strawber· the food scientist tells how the state to buy many of the catUe riei; came on suddenly In May cbemlstry of 8 peach 01 phim we· fatleil." o~ June, and all but went, out will perform alter it is pic:kect., t hBaul1. "'mP<a~c· •. 1iu liuwhlboeth""er with the Fourth of July . A during processing and ~n • c b. tbet-- growlng boy bad to eat fasl! it's chilled and se~·on your analytk!al instruments, com- LONG SEASON table. puters, or me c h a n 1 c 11 But during the past two And a 1ensory specialist harvesters-won't do ·uie Job decades, the University's maybe really 8 "~Olisr· -.a!one. "We need an.. entirt Shasta, Lassen, li'resno, and _ will determine why. we will •1ystem, not. just a plant,.or ,a other variety lot.roductlonl or •on't like the ftnal'Jlll'.Oduct. machiof, or a new wity to 11teadily ''stretched'' the An_ econo:rhist. too,. ~ l'}IYa growrcr~." The ap,eaker is a harvest season. Now. with.In-a look to tell us M we can UCagriculturate·naloeer. troducUon--Gt a nei# UC plarit, afford the product. Having built a machlae .to lilrawberrles are s u m m e r Did you ever wonder why harveat tomatoes for can. grown on the slopes of Mount your potatoes come Jn brown. nlng-and aome 15 pcrte:nt of Shasta in northern Callfornia. plastic bags? Cert.a.in types of UU. crop now j-. picked by Cold fall winds, and often lighting used In many modern giant harvesters-thi. man 50me snow, arrive early there .· stores, UC vegetable crops atfll 11 not aaUsfied. The plants start to go dormant researchers discovered, caUA-His ~11test Idea 11 to stick by late summer. ed polalOeS to turn an unat· seeds in spaced loops Of~ a Jn October they are plowed tractive green. They solvtd pfasllc clothesline, plant tht out of the goond ind shi pped this by deviaing the brown line in the ground by a aouth for planting under warm plastic bag in place ol a clear machine so the aeeda sprout, plasUc blankets in t h e pla!;UC one". · and grow a plant through ·each temperate couta1 !Olla· from The sprouting of potatoeJ on loop. At harvest \lmt the Ventura to San Diego. the s~lf was another problem plants are aevtted from their Suddenly, for them. h's until solv~ by a trt:atment roots, and the clothesline is 1prinJ! The plants burst with versely, UC investigators have pulled with plants attached bloom& that tum to red ripe shown how to make-"1eed'' through enother m a c h i n e fndt by January-thus fttlin i;: potatoes ;tprout better w~en which Atrlps the toma~s Of! the JaA aeasonal gap, to planttd. Tbe.y discovered thRt the vines. . . . . ·~ .. ·~ 24.95 . IN COLD CASH! THAT'S HOW MUCH YOU'LL SAVE DURING OUR PENNCRESr REFRIGE,itATOR SA,E!, . } .. ' ,~ 9 ~ ' PENNCREST• CUS.lGM 16.7.CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH 139 LB. FREEZER CAPACITY Reg •. 309.95 NOW $285 • ComPlettly frost free • 3 z;nc finish stiel shelves • 27.7 square foot of.shelf artta • Adjustable roll-about wheels • Se~·sloring sp~I sholl • Por,.lain n*' pan with ·half she~ • Par1y Ice budcot • Porcelain enamel finish -aispws • White, coppertone Or avocado ••• color casts no more at Pen~ys. '~ ····-····~ •• • USE PINNIYS TIMI PAYMINI' KAii ' • .. BURBANK CANOGA PARK COLLEGE GROVE CHULA VISTA SAVE 24.95 ON THESE REFRIGERATOlt/FREEZERS ••• AND COLOR COSTS NO MORE! . . ... DOWNEY FULLERTON GRANADA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH ' Penncresi-lmperial 14 cu, ft. no frost refrigerator ... Reg. 289.95 NOW ·'·2M • 3 zi~ fini1h st..i tJ,.[ves • Twin pot• ulcin enan'ltl fintsh ui.p.rt • Sliding potceloin enomtl finl.h INOt pon • 2 ejec.- tor ic.• trays and le. MrVice • 101 lb. frHzer copaeify • Whitt, copp«tont or ov0c:odo. : • • .. . -' Penncrest* Imperial 17 cu. ft. no frost refrigerdtor ••• Reg. 349,95 NOW $325 • 6 c.antiliver "1elves • 2 ejector ~ troys cl'ld ic.• Mnice • Die-cmt handles '#rith 1imi.rlo19d wooct aroJn inwts • R.trietro- tor door cop • Spread tontr°' In butter compartment • 139 lb. q.._.. copac.ity • Whi~. coppertone, ov&cdde 'or horrt~t .old. . • ~UNTINGTON PARK LN<EWOOO -CONG BEACH LOS ftl.TOS ' . ... ·- MOllTCl.NR NEWPOf!T BEACH NORlll HOU.'IWOOO S.\H fEQN.\HOO l SARfAMA' • ~ ... TORMHCE . VANMIYS VENTUM WESTCHEllTlll - ' • \ I ,..._. ....... hla..i, Suppl-of tho Dolly Piiot, Wed., A.,. 20, 1"9 News of Coast Ser.vicemen ' . - " Coll-0onW E. lNlo. U.li • . rAmlJ,..a ot Mr. and Mrs. K. .~wlaolNewportlleadl has ......... Ille 52nd '• ,AitlllorJ Group. Vldlwn. The "''*"'· •. Is • nr. direction olllce<, -,;.:; Pfc. PMI R. Mein, 20 son ol -;Mrs. label K. Angelson of : •"16 Boyol Palm Drive, Costa ,~ has bc<n assignod to , the Americal Divisioa in Viet· .. --mm, as a cannooeer. llocplWmD James T • -'!"'la-, USN, ,... of Mn. Muy Topaninl ol 31131 Pociflc Coast Highway, Sooth ' Laguna Beach. Is attending a J "-It baste Hospital Corps School, San Diego. In additloo to attending classes, be worb with doctors and nurses at the tlalboa Nani Hospital. Seamn R8btrt G. Bay, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l!. Hay of %749 Albatross Drive, Costa Mesa, is aening aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Bennington. The llhlp is operating off California in preparation for Its 11th deployment in Ille Far Eat. Spec, 4. David F, Woidley, 20, aoo of Mn, Mary Woodley of 3U Esther, Costa Mesa, received the Brome Star Medal for heroism in action while engaged in mililary operations agalnst an enemy. The Army specialist is a dump truck driver in the 513th Engineer Company. The award Wa! made near Phan Rang, Vietnam. Pre. Alaa H. Coon of 524 Redlancb Ave., Ne" port Beach, has been assigned to the America! Division, Viet- nam, as an artilleryman. Pfc. Vincent J, Healy Jr .. %4, whose parents nv, ~ 111 Via Eboll, Newport Bead!, 11J1 ....., assigned .. Ille 4th IDllD- try Division, Vietnam as a veterinary t.edmicia.n. Airm .. Apprta, Mardiall E. Mills, USN, SOD of Mrs. Doris Mills of 1024 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. has graduated from Aviatioo Structural M!chanie Hydraulic Course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Teon. Mldshlpmaa 1. C. Erle G. Pe&eraoe, son of Mr. m::I. Mrs. J~ PNr.m ol uo Drill-. -dtl llar, i. lboanl the au.ct trwport ll!dp USS Melrole. The Melrooe 1J on I training cru1ae with other ships ol the Finl Fleet. N. Adria Yrilany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melly C. Yriw- ry ol Huntinglon Beacb. has been assigned to the 7th Infan- try Division, Camp Cuey, Korea. Yriaany, who ati.oded Alta lligb School In Oahu, .Hawaii, was prevlously atltloned at Ft. lnrin. Calif. Deala llsftm, 24, ""' ol Mr. and Mrs. Coorad Bawtlm of 608I Kendrick, Huntington Beadl, has cunpld<d tlllmIDel" camp as • membtt of the ROTC. He completed a course ol in- struct.ion whh emphasis on tactJcs and Ieadenhip at Ille U.S. TrainJng Cent.r, Infan- try, Ft. Bem!ing, Ga. He was a member of the Blue Key National Hooor Frat<rnity and Phi Beta Phi. and an honor student at Brigham Young University. Robert D. B)ortll, 20, USN, soo of Mr. and Mn. R. N. Hjorlh of 3175 MBdelrl Ave .. Costa Mesa, has been assigned to Ille Miramar Naval Air Training Station. San Diego after completing training at Naval Ordnance Train ing School, J acksoov!lle, Fla. He is a graduate of Estancia High School and attended Orange Coast College before entering the service. Airman Willlam W. Tanr:in, soo of P..frs. Zelma L. Tarvin of 5181 Croupier, Huntington Beadi has been assigned to ~ AFB, Tei:., for traliihlc In the ai=alt equip- ment maintenance field. Airmaa Daiei J. Sliva. soo ol. Mn. Belly L. Sllv1 of iJ7 W. 20th St., Co.ta Mesa. has beeu' assigned to Chanuto AFB, Ill., for trainlllg In the aircraft main-... field. Ainnan Silva is a graduate ol Estancia Htgb School, 1969. LL F...S.rick G. Wbildonl Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Whiteford of 1168 :P..tissioo Drive, Costa Mesa, has graduated with honors from OTCS, Lackland AFB, Tex. , The Deutenant, a grac;tuate of Co.ta Mesa High sd>ool. ltS.l, rtcelved his B.S. ~ lrom Untvenl\y ol Calllorina Irviue. He has bc<n as!dcned to Columbus AFB, MlsL for pilot lrallliug. Flrema Appru. 'ntomu N. Lart, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Lark ol 641 st. James Road. Newport Beach, is servinl aboard the nuclear powered aircraft canier ~ Enterprise ea route t o Norfolk, Va. '!be ship's tlllClear fuel core will be reptaced dwiai au overhaul scheduled in Virglllia, which will give Ille ship • 10.U year supply of fuel. LI. Carl L. Adami, USN, 11011 of Mr. and'Mri Gusty Ada!ns ol 599 s1arg..., Drive, Colla Mesa, Lt undergoing . two weeks of active duty training at the Naval Air Station, Bar- bers Point, Hawaii. He is: attached to Fleet Operational Squadron "Hardware Squadron" made up ol a regular unit and anti· submarine palroL Lt. Ec:hrard Trapp, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trapp of 20ll Barbor i!!vd., Costa Mesa, has returned home from V1'lnam. '!be lieutenant has been assigned to Germany after 11 mmth.1 in the Far East. He has been awarded the Purple Hart with th r e e clusters; Bronze Star Medal with "V"; Bronze Star Medal with cluster and Silver Star and Army Air Medal. He is a graduate o( the Costa M ... l!Jgli School. Airman J.C. cro1, M . Flower• eon of Mn. Barbara Flower ol Corooa del Mar and WaJter Flower of Santa Ana bas i-> ullgned' to Halm AFB, Gen!>aey, 'nlellnnan fJ a graduate.!lf ear-dtl Mar lllCb Scllool, 1161. Spec, 4. Xlrk J. ~ """ ol Mr. and-Mrs. WilJiam, J, Hanen d. 301 Eaqulna·, Newport Betlcb, fJ 1erVtnf1 with 1st Batwiot>. lrd Jnlaa- try ('!be Old Gulfd) al Ft. Myer, Va. Banen. a 1957 gradulle ol Stamm! Univenl- ty, Is a lilll ~- The Old GCWJf IJ the Army'a -actlvo· lolantrf uni~ •t!ml """" --fn 1711. S,1ft .. 11•r r't • THE WATCH THE NATIONS'"FAVORITE-BY SHEFFlELD ~I a ttrr1fic timepltw to own. Really tole• whot It hos and glvn you tM "hos whot It tokn". for Him1 For Her • Aulomatic Calendar • 60 Minute Timtr • luminous Dial & Hancf1 • SwMp Second Hand • Electronicalty T••ted & Timtcf • Unbreokoble Molnspring • Many MoN FtatulM ONLY CHAltGI ff Ar YOUlt PINHrt'$ "HI JlWILltY DIPARTMIN1 l'ULLiATON Or•• c. •• .,. M1rlter 11f Ot11191tflorp1 \ NIWPORT BEACH F••hfe• 111111111 Me~rlh•r et fl•clfl• C.•1t Hlghw1y HUNTINGTON BEACH H11111ti119toft Ce111f1r EcU119er •f S1111 01190 Fr11w11 • t. .. ' "'" . • 1 J • -" ,_Fashion Manor goes modern at~ an"'"" old fashioned price I • s219 4 Piece 'Set 4 pc. •t lncludlls triple en-, fn~11d llllrTor; 4 drawer chest and panel heaclbo.ild with bedframe. American walnut_ ... O'M haidwood throughout, matdtlng plastic tops for lasting beauty. Center guided .cltuwn en clo>.eluiled and dust proof. .l • • . ,' ~"4b Girl's white provincial bedroom pieces Your choice $69 You get your choiai of 4 drawer student desk, a powder table with mirror, twin or full sin poster bed, 3 drawer single dresser base, OI' a 4"tlrawer chest. French pro- vincial pieces feotvre solid core top, matching plastic tops for lasting beauty. Twin or full canopy frame . . • '10 CANOGA PARK DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LA.KEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA t . . I I • -. How You Can Pick A Melon DA VIS -Aro you i thumperf A squeezer! A anlf. fer? Now, during lhe peak of the melon season, a University ot CalUomla researcher advises how to pick Honey Dew mele>-· "'· "No olher variety of melon can deceive like a Hooey Dew," aay1 Dr~ Harl.aft K. Pratt. profeS&Or. in th e UC-Davis Department o I Vegetable Crops. To buy them -juicy, and flavorful, here,1 what he &ays to do: . ....... --__.,..--- "Feel, 1beni thoald be a Yl;o~::ll wuy feel to the akin, Nii the STORY WINNERS -Best short story writers in melon actually had been wu: the HuntingU>ll Beach Public Library's armual sum· ed. mer story Writing Contest were (from left) Alice "Sniff .. Smell the bl"'°m Sung, 12; Marilyn Perry, 8, and Dale Ann McBride, end, opposite the'atem. U good 14 aroma is there, the fllvo r ts,_. __ ·~-----------------1 too. Aroma is UJe; most bn· portant lh!ag. "Color, Look for a cream-to- "'hile skin color-no trace of Green. 1 "Press. 'The blossom end will be springy or soft to fingertip pressure." Only the Honey Dew, Pratt explains, grows to full size and then either ripens or remains hard and unappetizing. The difference is a result of the melon's internal producUon of clhylene gas, a n a t u r a I ripener. Melons picked too soon, even though they are big. may not be suUuclenUy mature to produce enough ethylene to trigger proper ripening. ~fost ahfppers, Pratt points out. guard against thiB by treating melons with ethylene af!er harvesl But, a few Ull· treated melons still get by and may neve r ripen after the unwary buyer \akes them home. NCEA Gets $78,000 Aid For Project WASHINGTON -'Ille Na· tional CathoUc EclucaUonal Association hu: received a 171,000 grant from h ' Soil Safari Proves Sheer Hard Work DAVIS -Four weeks of "damned hard work" with on- ly one day off ; working from sun.up to sundown in tem- peratures from below freezing to 110 degrees. This 13 what lour studenll o! the Univtmty of California at Davis got for $300 each paid for a summer field murse in soils which took them over 4,000 miles of some of the wildest terrain in California and Nevada. The soil safari worked at the 7,500-foot level jn the Sierra Nevada, took oii samples at 10,400 feet on M. Lauen, trek- ked through the Mojave and Colorado Deserts and sloshed through torrential rain in the San Joaquin Valley. The students also learned to share rl go rc>u s, 11ometlme1 hazardous,, experiences. The fiel d trip, which ended July 26, was organir.ed by the department of soils and plant nutrition and was led by Gonion L. Huntlngton and Eugene L. Begg. both le<> turers 1n son morphology, or the study of !be nature of ..U. for every sort of evmtuallty," Begg explains. "Pfus we don't want to look like cave men when we pass through a town so we take some moderately smart clothes. ''For the snow country we took beavy clothing 8nd boots -for the desert swim suits, shorts and sandals. We don't worry too much about ap- pearance in the field . Some members take the chance to grow beards. "One of the wonderful side benefits of such an expedition is the understanding we ac- quire of each other-of customs, habits, traditions, religion and even foods. We often enjoy someone's national meal-wch as when Mlhonga cooked us an African bulb di.o- ner tn the Mojave Desert" Two Worlis To Premiere Atldyllwild ~ .. •I F11hlon lll1nd, Suppl1monl of tho O•lly Piiot, Wod., A119. 20, 1"9-1-1 Story, Poetry Contests '!untington Library Honors 29 Young W riwrs" Tw•nty-nJneyounrwtnnen were hMored Tmrsday for their ad>lev•rn..,11 In !be a«· oDd annual ·swnmer story and poetry wriUng contest a opoMOrOd b)' the Huntington Beach Public Library. A punCh-and cookie party at the Library's Annex No. I, Edinger Avenue and Graham Street, was attendtd b y mothers as well as small brothers and sisters. Book prizes were presented by Miss Patricia Bush ancl Mn. Kay Dr!Vl!, second.-IOd Carolyn Caine, library assist.anti at BrooksJ 6$$2 Braemar Drive, Annexes 1 and Z. •• , third. Judges were Mrs . Ramona Ten to U years: EJsle Warren " 18181 Da•1' Lane, a Eckert, 11661 Waterblar Lane, professional short s t o r y first ; Joyce and E I l e e D writer, and Lowell R. SpadonJ, 9•S2 Rambler Lane. Spangler, 1741 P..-k Ave., second: Linda Converse, 7132 HuntbtgtAm Beach High School Hell Ave., third. Spec ta I history instructor. awards for sports, mystery Story oonte!t winners, divld-and science flct.ion stcries ed into three age groups, were went to Bob Lrday, 174Zl under 10 years: Marilyn Pet· Breda Lane ; Denise Beaudet, ty, 6083 Dagny Circle, first; 100 Alden Lane. and Collette Matt Holt , 5942 FrClltier · Marcoux, 5142 Cellente Drtye. over 11 yoan: Dale Ann McBride, 17192 Andrews Lane, Ural; Joyce Heiser, 11711 Kwlngton Ro a d , Loe Alamitos, second; Ch a rte• Price, 8351 Alvarado Drive, third. Honorable m e n t I o n a were awarded to Frederick Bates, 1731 Rainbow Drive, San\a Ana, and to Debbie Delo, 5242 Vineland Drive. Poetry winners: Under 10 years: John Perry, 6082 Dagny Drive, first ; Br y an Magnusson, 1151 D u n d e e Drtve. seconcl: Kn!n M<> Glynn, 16l!J Devis Lane, third. Hooonbte mentloo: M ... ur"'!ll McGlynn, 1118l Devi• Lane and Linda Roa, 51111 Skylark Drive. Ton to ti years: Cary Miller, 9322 Malahlne Drive, and Kleron Smllh, 2092Z Soog Harbor Circle, tied for flnt; Allee Sung, &lot Pall- Drive. second. Honorable men- tion, Barbara l!rae1, 570 N<ra dina Drive and Cary Miller, 9322 Malahine Drive. Roll along on full,4 ,pJy nylon cord .•. FOREMOSr MILEAGEMAKER WITH 24 MONTHS GUARANTEE AND 12 MONTHS FREE REPLACEMENT_ 14.95 7UQ.11 black_ .... pin 1.'M fool. tu ... .W tire 69S.l4 Wack tvba'-plft 1.H hd. llX ... .W 1119 Bladcwall Tubeleu Sit• l'llce he!.""' 7Jl·14 15.•s 2.07 77$-14 16.•.S 1.20 125-14 1&.95 ,,. . Carnegie Corp. or New YOi'i. for a nine-month 11lalistical data-gathering project on non. public elementary and secon· dary schools. 1bis year's crop of hardy soil students comprised a New Yorker, Brian Viani; a Rhodesian, Shakes p eare J.tshonga ; a Briton, Brian Cooper: and a Dutchman, Alex Simons, now a naturaliz... eel American. IDYILWILD -World premieres of two works and a perfonnance of Bach's Mass in a Minor will be among hlghllghls ol the eighth annual ISOMATA Music Festival of the University cf Southern Cali!ornla-ldyllwtld School of MUJlc and the AN Aug. 22-21 and Aug. :io.i1 in ldyllwild. Six conc.na will be given durJnl , the two weekendl. 155-14 ..... ,~, -- The Rev. Frank H . Bredeweg, NCEA Director or Servlcc and Expansion, said the project would involve aboul 10,400 Catholic elemen- tary S;C~OOI' with an enroll- ment or '3,900,000, and about 2,200 Catholic 11 e c on d a r y schools with an enrollment, of l,100,000. • The Re v. Bredeweg said. "This infonnaUon should be of great help to school officials and legi:'llator11 in di scussing !ocal, state and n a t i o n a 1 educational problems, i n ana lyzing trends. and in com- paring similarilies and ttif. ferenctt with the public school sector_,0 • Earlier th is year NCEA received a 115,000 Brant from the Carnegie Corporation to study the feaslbilily of the data.gathering project. \ The field course, the only one or tts kind in the uruted States, is designed to give a griculturists, ·geographers, geclogists and others i n rel~ted !i<lda an opportunity to explore the rda.Uonsbfp of environment·· to soil cbarac· teristics and also the rela· tionshlp of both environment and soil to land use. ' The party beaded out o! Davis on JUJle 23 for the fint two-week trip aboard an eight· pawnge.r van carrying a mountain of clothing, sleeping bags, supplies, equipment aDd ' food for lhe six men. "We live and work in such a wide range of clbnatic con- ditions and terrain differeoce.s that we have to be equipped Pvlonnlng will be the ISOMATA Ire 1 if v a J Sym· phony Orch..tra directed "' banlel Lewis, prof-., muaic, Californja S t ate College, Fullerton, the J50. voice FestJval Qoir, directed by Robert Holmea, director of mnslc, Beverlf Hllll, and .the Chamber Pfaym witb Allee Md EI e on ore Schoenfeld, d~edora ol the ISOMATA chamber music program. Estancia High Girl To Study With Swiss A work dedicated to the Schoenfeld a i s t e r 1 , Jan Koetller'a "Concerto Llrtco" for violin, violoncello and atring orchaltra, will b e premiered at the opening pro-eram. a chamber music C'Ort-cm, Fdday, Aug. 22 at 8:15 p.m. In Bowman 1beatre on the ldylhrild camp u a. Performing with the Schoenfelds will be the Festival Chamber PJayen, cnr.cted by Lewis: p1arim June Lusk Nelson of Gardena: Rooemary Szabn, 2947 Pem· bra Drive, Costa Mesa, left the United Slates with the Foreign Study League to tour Europe on July 17. Several days later. when she arrived in London, Rosemary was greeted wilh the news she had waited for all summer. The American Field Service had located a family for her to li ve with in Switzerland £or tho next school year. She was selected for the AFS exchange program at Estancia High School, but the recent Jraduate hadn't been placed et a home in Europe by July. So Roe<mary decided to 80 to Europe anyway and on July 17 she did Ju1t that She went with the FQr<iln Study LeiCUe to study comparative govemmenta and cultuni in London1 Am!terdam and Paris. Now he.r plans will be sllaht· ly 11ter<d. Rosemary ron- linued wit hher 1tu~ tour group untiJ Sunday and then &he traveled to W\elen, Swtl- urland ror 111 six-day orienta- tion program. After this she will be placed In tbe Amil Jaeggl borne In Bern for 1n 11-month 1tay. She will alt.end the Frelea Gym. na.,ium prlv•lfl 8Chool in Bern with the. Jaeggl twlns, Jteidl and Hans.Peter. GOING TO EUROPE R.....,ary Subo George Montpnuy of La Cresctnla, viola, and Dennis Trombly, Long Beach, bu3. The first orchestral concert Sunday, Aug. 24, at S p.m .. will offer the world premiere o( Donal Minhalsty'1 "Sin- fOl'i.a Concertante" for 10lo clarinet, piano, and orcbtltta. This concert and au othen: in the festival, with the et- ~pUon of the opening event, will be beld bt tho Desert Sun 5chool MemorW 1)'1111111111111. Rlchard x.Uoy cf El llonle II -oonductor !or the ...-. for tho -!!Ma. SoloUta kJr tho M1chollll1 are -lAmdquill, Ambeim, clarlMI, and Mn. J u •• Nollon. ' The S)'lllpilooj> Orcl>es1n ' and Clloir, with IOloista, wlU Rosemary llludled Gemwl Join !or the per!..,..... ol 1t E!tancla High School. oo lhe Bach Mt•. fb\11 !..UVal the trwltloo to !be -Jll'Ol'llD, Slllldq, Aug. It, al I Gmnan language abouldn't be _.;_P·_m_. ------! too dilflcult lor her. At Frelet Gymnaalwn the will be In the cla!slcal and literary division and wUI at- tend several language classes. Rosemary had eruolled at California State Co 11 e g e , Fullerton. for the cominl semester -but now iDe wtil hAve lo withdraw and apply Tell Your Kids To Read Uncle Len's Column again next ~$if. ---------· 560-11 1 S.9.S ,,. flS.11 1.5.t.S 1.1• 7JS-15 15.95 2.01 775-IS 16.95 2.21 llJ-1J 11.•s 2.31 145·1 J 20.95 2.57 WHITEWALLS $2 MORE! FOREMOST TIRE GUA~ANTEE GUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD .WEAROUT ,, If yuur til'9 w..rs out durlnc the first l'itlf of tM ~ period, retum it with your auarantee eertifate 1nd Penneys Wiii replace your tire with• naw tir., Chlrainc )i(MP50% leu: thl" t1'lt cumnt se1nna pr'iee Jneludina Flldenll Excise Tix. llyourtiro-rsout_llJe_nd hafl,)OU pay 25" ,.,, tl'llrl the current aefij.nt·price lncludi111 Fedenl Excise Tax. . . . GUMIAlmE AjlAINST FA11!.URJ! If we 111>laeo the in dur1rw tho,,_,._ 111'iod ttim 11 "° chlrgtJ If we !'IPface the .. tire after the ·1reeir.p1ac:ement Plf1od. )'OU: Pl'f ~,Or25%.iess than the current selllnc prlc3 of Ute tire Including Federal EXci~~Tax. COMMERCIAL USE This IUJrantee is voidWher11 ~tlres1re'usedootruc11t. used for business. .o~ drlvin· over 30,000 '!'lits. In. one yw. titre's how your aul11fttn 1plntt falluri worksr· :n11r1 ..,. .... p.1od ................................. J4 _,,.. •zapl1a Mil,.... ••t•••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·12 ........ eos on..,.._. ·•·····•····•······················ 11-11 ...._ aK "" ..,w ................................... 1141 ..... . ' .. .. $29 3 DAY SALE ON THESE READY MADE SEAT COVERS YOUR CHOICE! REG. 27.88, NOW 23.88sET u..,... .. ..,., .... Pllff-11oov1y pl1a 11yi. ••• • p1o11;,.....,. detfp that's pvf!od 10 a .-t rtbbod -· Wdt• and ataln rtpeUant, tool M~ chorcoal, turquciol "' bolgo, lits -Amattcan .- Dlamo1d q1llt -It'• in the tr.left, ..,.. alolo Yinyf motorial that'• -plately -ond .. In "l"'llont. It's In bluo, l>tad<. bolgo ond "'""'" Pvt on • Mt todayl An most Amtrft'Cln ..... / ~ •• .. ' "' BUENA PARK ~~== CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH" VENTURA I I I ) ' • ' ' • • ' • ). • • ' I • -' Another El Rancho Super • •• uininer 'Erient ! , ~; ., .. ' .., . 1, ... .. ... · Relax ... El Rancho makes ·it a cinch this week with . an assorlment .oft -~~t easy -to -fiX, fun -to -eat foods ... all at money saving prices J, .. • . '',. \Vine makes the meal ! Serve Wente Grey Riesling ••• fifth ••• 1.79 landwlch . Miiilf B • • ./ .. • • • ' .. '' • -· ... L4 - ,, . . . Wine mak.,. the me&!! Servo Havemnel'.'er Liebfra~ ·~.. . r ~ • fifth ••• ~.79_ • . .. '. ' • Price• in effect Th1tradn11 through. Sundav ••• Aug. tl. !t, 2J, .!4 FRESH Dun9en11 ' C1'8.b recipe.-711M1rs for the takillf '-at 11ur gervice meat_ counters! You'll be delighted with OJl? recommendatio~ for ' serving deliciou1 crab dishes I ·o ' Iii. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. . I ' . . , .. s.tv-.andavor Maten1 R<>le ••• J:iDA fill1 -fron"1'1rtora1, •. f ifth,,. 2.~9 ' . . ' NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 255 5 East bluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also corivenientty located stores -fn·Arcedla, Pas8dehs and South Pesede~a . ' ·- 1 ,., -, %0 PILOT·AOVERTISE R L Wtdnt~ay, Au9usl 20, 1'6~ Wtdnesdly, Autust 20, 1969 OAILV PILOT f$ ' WIN ., 3 DAYI ' ' ' ·w11t~3-7·DAY WIN·I :~=~ NIW • 2 NIGHTI TRIPS 1969 FO• l PER.SONS TO IE WIVEN COLOR TV ins ' CAMARO LA$ VEGAS AWAY FIEE IY OllAWlNG ' HAWAIIAN 10 "' FREEZERS "TH E HUGGER" c_u. FT. . SAHARA .SAFARI 11 ·~~~· WASHERS SPORT COUPES ART t.INkLEnER'S · -. ~~l.~"f,~ PLAY ART UNll,JTIEl'S UCITING "HOUSE PARTY" &UIE IT YOUR FAVORITE THRlnlMART NOWI U.S.D.A. Graded ~choice" Aged Steer Beef , · ..... ,RIB . i . ~::1 '·RIB CH·U:l:K STEAKS RO SIS · STEAKS SUNSHINE STATE-fkOZEN I ORANGE JUICE OH IOY IAG G6 PIZZA Delicatessen Specials "AUGUST IS SANDWICH MONTH" J..,.. .. AHOIUOH AMlllCAll CHIUI IPltlAD I . • ··'LL .. ~ • l.OUND IONE .----S.....,WI Vlll11e•---. STUK Sr+'IN·tON_t • 59' 69& IOAITI ,................................. • l OUNO.ltONI 69• I IOAITI............. . . ........... • IONILISS , 89' ITIW' lllF........... . . .. . .. .. • c fl.ESH ' l tM. 'kt· 5.5' HOUND lllf..... .. .. . oi ~I;, • . ' ' iilCii» LA"' 69c BACON • '.i~. . . · .... FROZEN 'J"OOD SPE'Cf.t~ ,' ' . I A11p•rt l·•i.. £Ai1 ~ NllD HALllUT _, ...... , •• , , • , , , , ·-'•, ., • l't:f. '!.W'JI"" R11p1rt I 6·11-... C MH 'N' CHWS , . , ••... , .•.. , ":'.'~., .. ,,, Pkt: c;i.orto11'1 ' 14·•~ ; ... •1sH STICKS , , , •• , , , , , , ••• , •• , • • • • • • • • Pkg. c;..rt.11 l ·•l· 49' lb flSH ,U .. I ' •• ,, •. , ••• , •• , ,, .••• , •.• , •• , Plr9. ·· $•rf•11'1 > ' 1-oL ... l!llH Cll" •• ~. • •. , .... , ... , ... ,,,, .... Pk9.. - Ctt111tlo11 r -l b. , .. COD PIUm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...••.•• P•t· . r tcolt"dk -• 1-lb. 79' HADDOCK PILLITS ....... , , .... , ••• , •• , r k9. . .' M". Frltl•v'• , , .. ·1%-lb,·.s2'1t IUA,DID SHllMfl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ ....... Pk1. ·~ Hon1y Sucklo 2.lb. 1-oi. S2fl TUlllY IOAST , ••••••• , ••• , •• , •••• , • , , l'k1. Kold IClsl ~~ 1 'H-•i. 8 ··-lllP STIA~ ••••• :: •••••••••••• sr.. for 7T ' ------Coffee -----..... ·FOLGER'&· WIS~000-1/1 ,..,L CARRINO , ICI CREAM REGULAR ORLOW CALORIE • ' ' ' • • ' ' ' l2.0Z. CANS c " 5. 9 I OUN~ OMN&I 49-c: I •·CT. c • ~ n:&. i JULIUS IARS PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., AUG. 21, 22 , 23, 24 2701 HARBOR BLVD., CO$TA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON B.ACH 23811 EL TORO, EL :roRO ~ ' ' ' ' .I • I I I l ' ... I O.llLY ~!LOT I 1.·Moz zarella Transfo rms· ·steak Here·s ...,elltlng to yodel ror a ""''JllY contras~ the l! C\ll>d-1 onloa -about ' Jo UtJa bright bu~get aalad Is "1VOd 'With a QUlck IH•P chopped_. pepper meal, ever-popular. Swts Sour Cream Dr...lpg that l\S cupo.(I ~) lhreddod · steak fakes on 8o Jtanan ao-adds a special tan,iy laste, \. . MOl:z.artlla cheel6 • cent. Baked· potatoes usually go Cut meat into 1 e r v I n a: The luly tr•ll¥0fl\'l'tlon Is • o+er tilg with any lau!ili •• ah pieceo: cool with ·nour. ljl a accomplished with fu.st the a c companiment, • espeClally, large covered $klllet me ft but· right touch of seasonings and when they're lOpped with the ter; brow,. meat slowly on all , _a sprinkliIJB or shre dded golden goodness of butter. sides. Ad4 tomatoes, salt, ·~Mozzarella ~· 1·' To complete the meal, pour basil and~pepper. ' · · 'Mils deJ(ciously diflefent mUk as the beverage.. · Cover and simmer 1 hour; dish ls part of a delightful din· SWISS STEAK w.rm add onion an(i green pepper. net I.hat mak~ easy eating for MOZZAREll.A Cook ~ additional minutes the Whole family,, a™' soes '2 pounds beef round steak, or until meat is tender. Top easy on your pocketbook, as 1,.:-tnch thick meat with cheese: heat until well. ' 3 tablespoons regular all· cheese melts. Makea I serv. Unusual • .and unusually purpose Dour . Inga. ~ • good is the. go-wUh Waklprt · 'I• cup (\'!stick) butter WALDORF SALAD RING .. Salad Ring, made with lemon I can {l lb.) tomatoes 2 packages (3 oz, each) flavor gelatin and a lively I~ teaspoc;>nS salt lemon Oavor gelatin assottment of .r r u 1 t s , ~ teaspooil basil leaves . l 1At cups boning water. "-Vegetables and nuts. 't9 teaspoon pepper 1~ cups.co~ water .\l"'tup light ral>ins I cup chopped tli>peel~ red ipple II cup ~ cleery Ii .... •hr~ded -cheddar cheese ..-~ 113 cup chopped walnuts ~ cup grated carrot In a 00-1 poDP bolling water over gelatin; stir until dissolv· ed. Add cold water: cblll until partlallysel Mean whl I e , cover raisins . with bolling; water; let stand 10 minutes; Add raisins, apple\ celery, cheele, wWuuts and carrot to gelatin; tum Into flh-cup ring mold. Chill uotu·flrm; unmold onto green1. Makes.. I &en'ings. Serve with.sour.cream. SALE STARTS TOMORROW. .9 AM ' Home a Gift _Shop crniine~ 0 . Jea~anee • MAIN LEV EL HURD CANDLES .......•••... '/2 PRICE CANDLE RINGS· reg. 2.50 ..•.••..... 50c FONDUE POTS with matching troy and stand in yellow, honey, flame, orange or avocado. Reg. 13 .00 ......... , .......... 9.00 ENAMEL MUGS, med. blue, royal, orange, yellow, olive, lime, red. Reg. 80c ...... 40c ' CERAMIC DECORATOR. PIECES, ash trays, iars, etc .. , .. , ..•..••.. , ... 1/2 PRICE "AS IS" ROSENTHAL BAR STOOLS, STACK STOOLS, CHAIRS in lime, orange, blu e, hot pink, _gold ......... ! , ... ! .. Y2. PRICE • Bluefish Substitutes "AS· IS" BARGAIN TABLE Trtawre and bargain hvntel'S will love this l NOTHING OVER '2 For Boston ' Cousins "t can do anything better than you" -might well be the theme of a newcomer that is appearing in seafood markets thes' days . It's true ; Boston bluefish, also known as American poll*:, can do anything that haddbck or cod can do; and some folks say Boston bluefish does it equally well or better. It ls plentiful : the United States Bureau of Commercial Filheries estimates that at least 200 million pounds per year can be. taken without greaUy affecting the resource. This is great news for the b u dget-conscious consumer because abundance means the price of Boston bluefish will be low. Similar in flavor, te1ture and taste lo il.s well-known cousins, Boston b J u e f I s·h , however, is meatier and firmer. Its slighUy darker flesh turns white when cooked. Nutritionally , it rates very high with plenty of easUy assm.ilated protein, vitamins and minerals. Boston bluefish may be prepared In doiens of interesting and tasty w'_ays ; try it broiled, baked, pan· fried , steamed , or poached. Because of a serious shortage in the haddoc:k su~ ply, New England 's com- mercial fishermen and the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries have been searehinJ for a new fish to· take over while the haddock res(s and replenishes itseU. Bo!ton bJue fish appears to be UJe•answer. Give Bost.on blucflsb a try; this new "iii vogue'' fish will SOOD be taking over ~ taste appeal as well as availability. The Bureau suggests Minty Sea Salad, a recipe that was developed especially to help introdlk't this new co me r . Great for summertime meals and for dieting as well, Boston bluefish is satisfying without ad~ng many calories. Combine the simmered fish with a refreshing, I i m e · navortd Mint DreWng. Serve with your <ihoi~ of low-calorie fruits and vegetables for a~ petiting satisfacOori. w h 11 e slimming. • . MINTY SEA SALAD I 'h: pounds skinless polloc.k fiUet.s, fresh or froun '' 2 cups bOiUitg waler ~ cup nm. juice I teaspooh. Qlt Mint .JJrmJlig Lettuce "' Chei'ry tom1toes Mint sprigs ~ . Thaw frozen -r fUlel&. Cul fillets into 6 pOrt,b.s,. Place fish in a well·greUed' lf>..inch fry pan. ,Add boUiftg r-"ater, lime· juice ~ sail ' · Cover' and simmer for ).0 to 12 minutes or Wttu •flSb fiaft easily when ~ with a fork. · Drain. Flake fish . _Pour Miol· Dressing over fish . Cover and chill for at least 2 h~. serve qn lettuce. Cami.ab with "cherry tomatoe! ,and mint sprigs. Makes I ·servings. Mint Drtsslng % cup salad oil 1/J cup l!Jne juice I IAi teaspoom · dried mlnt leaves, crushed 1111 teaapoons sugar 1,1a teaspoon garlic salt Dash liquid hol pepper sauce. • Com.bilie a 11 ingredients . Chill. Makes approximately ~ cup dressing. STEREO SENSATION! Tiie colorful sound or Oranae County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .:htm From Fashion Island, Newport Beach • • ' •• ;, . :" ' ' UPPER LEVEL REGAL DECORATOR RUGS, patterns and tri· colors. Re¥· 35.00 • ; ••••••• , , , •. 25.~ . . . Reg. 25 .00 ................... 1 5.00 GROU P OF SHOWER CURTAINS reg. $7-$8 SALE ......•.. 5.00 VOHANN BATH BOUTIQUES, soap dis~es, jars, powder boxes, towel holders. . 1/2 OFF GROUP OF SHEETS and TOWELS Discontinued pctterns ........ 1/2' PRICE SCRAPBOOKS, vinyl prinis reg. 6.00 SALE ..•••••. 4 .50 DECORATOR CLOCKS ieg. $20 . , •• 16.00 GROUP OF PLACE•/M TS, all vinyl, reg. 1.25 each .•• ,. •••..•••... EA. 75c PRI NTED VINY.L TABLE COVERS, with fringed trim.Rig. 8.00 .•.••••••.•. 5.00 , GROUP"'OF BEDSPREADS ..•••. 1;,· PRICE . . CHRISTMAS CARDS 112 PRI CE LOW ER LEVEL CONTEMPO DINNERWARE, sparkling white oc~ented by Jurquois~.or cinnamon. . . 16pc. set lor4, reg. r9.95 ........ 15.00 OPEN STOCK AT COM•A•AILE SAVINO$ CHROME BATH FIXTURES by Hallmack, towel bars, rings, hooks ..... , ...... 1/2 PllCI SETH THOMAS CLOCKS, walnut frames with brass . Reg . 42.00, 40.00, 35 .00. SALE ...... 31.00, 30 .00, 25.00 OESCOWARE, teflon lined, blue ... 1/, OFF MONKEY POD SERVING PIECES, bowls, troys, etc ............ , ....... 1;, OFF ' WARING BLENDERS in avocado, gold 01 white. Reg. 24.95 •••.•••.••.... 19.00 ' . REVERE SPORTSMAN COOKING SET, reg. 34 .95 ............... SALE 20.00 REVERE GOURMET SET reg . 75.00 .. 55.00 APPLIANCE COVERS .•....•••. '/2 PRICE MASTERWARE CANISTERS, Bread Boxes, Canister sets, Poper dispenser in avocado, poppy, copper, bronze, gold or stainless. 1/, OFF . CANISTER SETS . gold ceramic set of 4. !2 onlyl reg . 20.00 .••• , •••••• , •. 10.00 STAINLESS FLATWARE CLOSE.OUT ONEIDA 70 pc. SERVICE FOR 8 "Woodmere" Reg. 69.95 12 only! .............. 54.81' ONEIDA 50 pc. SERVICE "Choteau" reg . 49 .95 !I only! ..........•........ 39.88 GOltHAM 50 pc. SERVICE "Musette" reg . 49.95 (1 only) •....•• ." •••.•.••.•. 39 .88 OPEN STOCK SIMILARLY REDUCED ~ YACHT SHO P SWIMSUITS & COVER-UPS small group 1;, PRICE . MEN'S WALKING SHORTS, plaids, solids , checks .•.............. •;, OFF MEN'S TENNIS SHORTS, JACKETS & KNIT SHIRTS .••.••...••..... 'I> PRICE • WOMEN'S• TEl'INIS-DRESSES ••• ~/; PRIC~ l of a KIND GIFT ITEMS ....• 'li·.'fi OFF ODDS & ENOS MEN'S and WOMEN 'S SPOflTSWEAR Y, to V2 PRICE -OPEN DAILY 9-6 BE RICHARD'S LIDO CENTER 3433 Via lido, Newport Beach 673·6360 ~ ' ~. ~. .., 1WITH SALLIE WE SEJ.J... CHOCOLATE PANCAKF.S AND ARGHITECTS When Mi find IOmlbody Who bu a Id~ hlt.ched to a l atat. one t1nt blow is all he ' , ,needs. Frank Drake, .A.I.A. , bu arrived! He'• brand new i in Corona de! Mar wtth a brand·new wile Qf 4 weelnl. \ He hos JW>ed .... N-' , Harbor Ownber ot O>m-.. merct" and is prnently doing l a little WO.Im ,cutom beau· i ty on the oceaJ\ In 1rviM f., Cove. i:le also specialize. In designinf smaller ho1.111e11. ,. and commercial bulldln~. t He has eet up shop at 2043 t WestclHf Drive and his phone I number is 642.6676. Trank •• .. dQ you think you could 1: design a market that looks as young as Richard's alter 21 ~i years. of Jl?.ello'fini::? !;1 When you erlddle uri a batch of Reese Vienna ~ Chocolate paneal:es. don't •' S~ the fresh fruit syn!p. &)orify a bax of t sttawberries. SOur cream ,. wtth chopped M9C&l'kunia t nut. might be nice toa. i: Oh well ••• -Tillie Lewls puts out a low fat, kr.v s cholest@ftll, low cabie pan. r· cak:.? nµx wMn made bubble t happy on a Teni:>n pan and Ip. served 111lh no calorie QrUp ~ or jam. does the same thing • ~ .. Satisfies the taste for pa.n· cakes in )"'11' mouth. A NEW APPETITE. STOPPER in 4 navors • . • beef. chicken, onion, or tomato Pro-teen Instant Gelatin con- somme • , . Fill a C\Jp with bo.ilinr wat.er, 1 pr i n k 1 e what's inside the envelope, l. •• f ' • • stir and drink •• , or put in tt.frigfrator until It jellie~ -.. These jelly~ particular-l Iy the bee( and chicken fta. wrs, are great dollDl>ed on top of canteloupe And dif· ferent aumrner truKs. Spray away and eat tetn!r "ith a hickory smoke navor. Plantation Acre 1 ha11 romancecb 1fntbei-s~-cn liquid htekory• "smoke and tenderizer in an act"OIOI can. Spray, let me•t ~t fqr JO minutes. Spray1 ap.ln llahtly just be(ore Puttina on C'OB.ls. spray agaiJI, when meat Is . turned, For flavor. Y'>tl can even spray YotU' briquettes. PEOPLE WITH DIFFERENT . TASTE.'l ' • ~-.. ... "' = _The lelll'Ch ig alway1 on •. • Someone will adore Hany :; and David's "'"Ondrous big fat .,. can containing 4 whole peal-'' ed. cored old fashioned, ovt!n baked apples , • , to always be so ready to serve hot or cold • • • to sprinkle ~r with a few nut. or fill with tapioca ••• Still othen will swoon over Ma.imone 100 per cent pure eXlJ!Tsso coUce w lrom Italy. with th• unsuperable lute and aroma • t ••• There are those who like. a j:Jotcnt brew, even if they can cut 1he flavor with a ' spoon, Might be e1:tra llQPerb t.. if accompanied bf a piece of ... orange liqueur pif'. made • f'Urthcr heedy wflh little wtde hazel nuts. BREAD IDEA ... •• r • , Why not a batch. l'lf gpoon bread?' The idea i.! to bake in a big bowl and serve hot. r,, Everybody <lip11 'lUl what ~ they want wilh a spoon. \Vhether yoa call them corn 5' dodgers or red bone bread. JI hush puppies are deep fried t;a in 2 inches of fat. Dropped by ; teaspoons, they only tat& 11.ii: minutes to golden f r 7 , Crutchfield'!! ls lhc nta!lll'r bk!ndor of these 2 dellrlou11 ready mixes made with stone ;round corn meal. WONDE'R.F1.JL LAND OF DRESSTNGS :t AND MARINADES When a recipe calla tor ' vinegar, try .on some of these I for extra 1lavor.' Marukan ' • Ri~ wine \llqer • , , Also I' wonde'r:ful to dnm.le ewer nsh or aysttts.J Colby Peer \ vinetar, IO wry delicatr-, 11 it reall,y "1DeaV (If tm't tt. .. Spice Islands White wine vi~ "'1th a wbo:le piece t1f -lloallog, dell&hlfut wllh fllh or ,pou]try ••• 1ne ·bUJJ ftavor )nakes wgetable sa1adl' lit up and take nonce ••• a df,.gh la really all it takes ••• The prlic oa\'Qf'ed red wine is especially r;&Vot'J' on beef ru&SL'I. Look inh) Spice Islands 88 varletlet: ol spice! and herbl too • • • \"ou'U find !hem all here, along with 6 flavon ot t.ta. baga. ll teu in bulk ti,._ and 9 \11.rlcUe1 ot u.ucta. R.lchard'1, the people 1tm?., , •• and 110roetfmea: almolil too many • • • )'OU'" • •'Oflderlull We love )'Ota. • ' ' ' ~ " ' !' ' !. ' " ' ' r ' ' ' ' l I ' ' • • • l • i ' l • ~ . f I • • • .. • • -------~---~~----- CRESSIDA Gouda Cheese • °" 59- ;l.Rl>ftl LOW.FAT 1-oL , YOGURT ·"•VO .. 5 .a. s1 ·. OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL MEAT. ALL BEEF or THICK cut 'As en epp•tiz•r1 tn 111.ds, MARIA '4 ex. ln Olive Oil • . Organ S.111n1dt For Your Pleasur•' • by ' LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD.AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE _ Artichoke Hearts BOLOGNA ., 12 Or. 69~ ' k1ep pltnty on htnd for quick · hor's d'oeuvr••· .I Freezes wellll! , Bernice El)'. . ' PlDDUEB FRESH, SWEET, RIPE • RO'l'.AL HAWAIIAN Pineapple · ~ARO.EN,FRESH, TENDE~, JASTY. • . Italian Squash •.LL 19~ 'FANCY, SWEET, RIPE ' c!-E ~fiAJ"D VARIETY, · Nectari.nes LARGE.SIZE, CRISP, CRUNC!'l'!'. UTAH-TYPE CELERY EA. 19.¢, &llDEBRY Arden AA Butter LB. 79¢ • NAllSCO WHEAT THINS , NA.ISCO ·· SOCIABLES .. ..... .... 39c 39' .NABISC9 . CHIPPERS , ' ... 39' ·folger's Coffee 1 ~11-69¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE zu. 1.37 FOLGER'S COFFEE ZLL 1'.98 MOTTS APPLESAUCE #JOO '5,.. $1 DREAM WHIP TOPPING MIX· .. ~ 39c SCHILLING IMITATION BACON BITS 1·1/1 •· 39c LIBBY.'S LOW CALORIE Fruit Cocktail #303 5~ FOR $1 LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE Bartlett Pear Halves ·#IO• LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE UNPEELED APRICOT HAL YES #101 llBBY'S tow CALORIE SLICED Yellow Cli_ng Peaches #IO• LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE YELLOW CLING PEACH HALVES #101 5 '" $1 < LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE SLICE.D PINEAPPLE #.l'h BATH SIZE DIAL SOAP s BARS $1 KLEENEX JUMBO D.ESIGNER TOWELS .. 1PLDIBI JHDP· COOL GREEN PLANTS HAHN'S IVY ' Sm1I leafed, fuB plants in 4 inch pots. Reg. 1.67. . 1.39 . " Hot foocl .. t0o90 •nd foo(I c1toring 1ro specialities of RicMrd's Dolie11tss1n. A difftrtnt, varied menu everyd1y in our lteocly·to- go foods -With • day or two notice wo can whip up al sorts of tltgont, """'Y doticacits from Hors d'.oeuvres throu9k complete dinners, (tven.picni:csij bt-f'Si..itt 4- icnic · Hearty fare, tfie rule for a German Picnic. Use our menu, expand it, add your own German favorites -don't forget hefty steins of beer-we have many out.~t§nding 'imported ones. Whether ih a picnic, a . buffet or a patio party, that genial state of mind "Gemutlichkeit" spreads its glow. Shopping at Richard's is "Gemutlichkeit," come •in an·d find. our o~n special eesyzgoing charm. t MENU SAUSAGE BOARD KNOCKWURST BEER GLAZED HAM GERMAN POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW PUMPERNICKEL AND RYE BREAD SENFGURKEN DILL PICKLES GOUDA CHEESE GERMAN CROCOLATE PIE IBIT Th• tuppTy is 10 limite'd on ih!t J..em it is eveilebl• et only a few le1ecf merlrel1! , • • PRIME EASTERN HAM, HICKORY SMOKED IAR-M BONELESS, FULLY COOKED . WH.OLE TAVERN HAMS Y2 or ~ HAM Ptf•cl ~~ ~ff~I picnic Fresh Frying RABBITS ,.;r~.:~~-:;r.. .. Bone-in RUMP ROAST BONELESS, ROLLED AND TIED. RUMP ROAST Why not hlV• 1 lolst 11U1rbrll•n with c1bblto ind pet1to p1nc1k.,? RI.CHARD'S :100 y.· Pure PQRK SAUSAGE Mild Stil .. l•lind SHMnlng 1.39LB. 1.49LB. 89¢lll. 98¢LI, 1,19LL Lean GROUND BEEF Mo~~~=· 59¢La. ··~ter6fu~b.»ttm;tf.: ·Piece ham in ahallow L1ktn9 pin. 81kt in slow oven 14 min per lb. lfor a •Btr·M Html. Forty~five minutes before ham Is done,~ take from oven, scort fat and brus~ with following mhtture. I C. brown sugar, mix:e.d with l T. p,..ptr1d mustard ttirred to peste, 9redutlly •dd Vi C. beer, stirril'lt• lru1h him frequtntly with 9l11e • • • PlDIBH ·roon1 · JOHt'fS SAUSA6E OR. CHEESE i 5.oz. • '. • • . PIZZA T:..M .... ..-.uy ~-·69¢ . BABY RUTH SUNDAcBARS BIRDS EYE ~ ORANGE PLUS 60RTON'S LEMON SOLE . ' HOLLOWAY HOUSE Green Peppers · HOLLOWAY HOUSE 14·0L ...... .... 14 oi. 69' 59c Stuffed Cabbage 59¢. HOLLOWAY HOUSE SALISBURY STEAK ,. .... Ste HOLLOWAY HOUSE 12-oz. STUFFED POT A TOES ::,. l "' 'l WITH •SOUR CREA.,\ '».No CHlvES 1 HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED POTATOES u-. 3,..51 ORE,IDA 12-oz. Shoestring Potatoes 4,.. $1 C&W JUMBO Asparagus Spears Bl~BltY OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR POTATO BREAD 60DD WITH SAUERBRATEN ROAST ... ~ 59c 37c PLAIN TWIN ROLLS 6,..31C CHEWY-RICH N' GOOD Date Nut Dessert loaf German Chocolate Pie V•lvtfy chocolate pie, rich with butter coconut end pec:•nt in • flelry pie crust: 89' 1.59 I fryin9 rabbit :cut up. Rinse m••+, dry, rub Witli 11lt. Saute i1t 3 T. buftfr. until ·brown; Plae• in c••· stro/1, 1dd onioft ·1t.uClt ~th 4 -cloves, ¥. ·c. red wine or port, IT. lemon juice, 12 peppercorn~-,.t11ey. thyme •nd bay le1f tied in ch•e••clOth, and ) C.. houillon. Cov•r and bike in lso• ov•n, 2'h·'.hoyn. Y1 hour befor• s•rvincih melt I T. butt•r, bl.,.d wltlt , :1 T. flour, stir into hot mixture with •dditional Yt-C. win•· or port •. Cook anoth•r Yi hr. S•rv• with ,.f ,:urr•nt ielly. " tlHDY ..... .-:· · , A Brana Ne"'. Flavor Combin11.llon • • _,Sib. YLOR'S OLO..f'ASHIONED JAFFY KISSES MOLASSES -MINT 1'1 llAG . RE&. t9c·FOR 12,QZ. IA& • '' . u155s r:u••sn wsaa ru:usucnsz t3!& ta&Uiwaus11as1f!1JRan1znrz• czrz•'1'7 •'*7 sanuF ;,,, tuxz•r:Fa•rra•,12••7 ;nrz '£~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWE~ SHOP CLEANERS • • • -• OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. t ·6 OPEN DAILY 9z6 OPEN bAILY 9-6, SUN. 10-3 DAILY ·•-5:30, SAT. t .$ OPEN DAILY f ,6 · DAILY l :J0.6, SAT. l tJO.I I --·--- • , ' " .. • • ' Pf DAILY PILOT ~; August 20, 1969 PJLOT-ADVERTLIER 7 • fAllMaJollN14PACICAGI . • 59c' WIENERS .................... ALL MEAT LI .. USDAQIOICIOISyA111~.CllT1fllD"8° '" 59' BDF ROJiftU>.!. ....... '..'. LI IOITUS-SllOUlDa 89 ROLLED ROAST · .............. LI ' c . . t ROUNsD111UiAK T ........ Ll.79c . USDAQIOICIOISTA11lllOLC8t4&-89iJ ROUND STEAK'= ........ LI --~ . USDA QIOICI OI STATll llOs. CllTJfllD-9· 8 C SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .... . . .. LI. USDAQIOICIOISTATll9'QS.CBTlfllDl!lff. 98 C CUBE STEAK ............. .. .. LI. • • • USDACllOICIOISTA111-.CCT1FllDlllf ·89' ,.. • RIB ST·EAlt ..... :: ............................ LI ' ~ :.:.to.#. :., IUOD · • ·' BACOll .f ':f fl't.MDIDtMIH . -T-WJTllTlll-~TIMU 43( MOalU.'S-AU.118' • ·HEN TURaEY· &i1:gt .......... LI. · . . Dt•ER . 6ftt GROUNDBEEF ___ u53c ·. ~~'!.-~ ~ ,.,-LB. ·-6fc J CAN -..,-. ' SLICED .BACON PORK RUMP . -=-~~L43' LINKS . •u11;·· iA..iiwiC:H ~. ' .~ .. c . • ' . . . T All.I llRAND 1-POUNDPACKAGI . • • 57!. A CRISP CRACKERS :~~.·-29' .'3.PoONDCAN ... Sl.7$ loum KINGSFORO IQc STATE I BROS JO.l.8$..,.1,.11 _*~ ,10 l~ ... U4l. llNE·=r.~ ~ -~37' ' · ; · · . ·•·'! TOJUICE HUNl'S .. ---'1<><31' COFFEE . MATO SAUCE :e/llflns ::.. 2~ 29' .................. 1 ·ll CAN ANT DIET ~ ... ___ _:_,~'\69' VANCAMP'S .. DN SDUP MIX =~··--~., 39! PORK & Ml FRUIT DRINK .w ....... 3....,, 1i NUTS tw".:lr.r .... sM 59' ... '" 83' BEAN s RGER Bill ~t.J-J:~, ...... s, .. 79' . . . , .. inc·=-• ' it ,-"'"' -··--•D ............. I .YIU.OWaJNGSUCIDOIHALVIS • CORNDIL-..... ".. ""~·39':.-;·oEL MO.NTE . CORNIOO!Df,H•""'"· · .2 "2,9'. , . NO. 21/a ; CANS " MATOES ~1.1~.UI -----10.()l 22'' PEA c HES ' TEGA HOT PEPPERS r-U-0~ r, . . "' .. .... ·c . NO.$ 2'/a CANS [~:::ls~.': u~cmiil:~TH SPtEAD ... 1.01:_41 2,C ; 79· .C ~ PA,lf~·~· . 'lzLB.. • LB. ~ . i t l BRICE MXES · . ""· 37' LlllY'S .. ·i==-·~:ii7~· . TOMATO JU I c E ,,,_,, __ ,,;__ 46-0Z. CAN STl,TER UOS. PINK LIQUID DISHWAS I.NG DETERGEN _32-0z. AJAX LAU•RY DDERGINT ROL VITA POINTE 1J.~~,: 1111 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY 4:----.. 1 ~ 87' . COPE TA)LETS --,..,45• ,.-,83*. L TRA BRITE ~~ll' ................. 11i,'lf 90' SHAVE CREAM ~b·~"u•• --'"o' 59' ' COLGATE·lOO ~8:.1,'N'b~. --1>:0< 87' ··.~\T 73e DUL rKG. , DC-COLGA11 '· TASLITS JOOTl9'Am ~~"'11.29~.!a!:'z~· 64c A•AMmM laaow. LINCOLN AVENUE 2"" WIST BROADWAY .-GIOVE , a& CHAl'MAN AVENU E ' I \ 17..fULLDA COSTAMUA 2180NEWPORT BOULEVARD 707M6T 19TH STREET 1175 BAKER STREET HUNTINGTON llACH 6862 EDINGER AVE. SANTAANA 2&30 EDINGER AVENUE 2eo3 WEST 17lH STREET WISTMINSTH 8S22 WESTMINSTER BLVD. WHITTIER-14212 MINES AVE. MISS CLAllOL CREAM fOllMULA AUomu .. !l'.65 SPAGHml '"" ODY·"·DEE 35c WITH MEATBALLS .......... 1 ~·OZ. BEEFARONI ci<"''"'" OH ............. 35' HANDI WRAP ................ '°"" 22' GREEN PEAS ¥~~~' ............ 2 cl~! 37' INSTANT COFF.EE ~Sil~'-'.' .... _ 110• '1" . llilillliAL . '. 3 7· c MAIGAllllll ...... 1.L1. HUNT'SSPINACH ....... 2cllfl 37' HUNTS APRICOTS ----"-CAN 37' TOMATO SAUCE •U•rs ........ .2 .. CAN 39' SPAG. ITALl_ANO 2~11'J" ... :18: 39' SANKA COFFEE ~~\15' _ __ ...•. o, 11" MAXIM COFFEE ~~\15' ........ -..... I 1" WHITE KING SOAP DlAL ----GIANT 63' WATER SOFTENER ~:g~ ....• ?l~~ 54' r~~r.~-~~ ... tis.67' * 1WJ" 'ij.,t 11~! ··Pim ROLLS :~: ............ o •. 5·~ ...... ,._.._CMft . ' ' . . ' '4 ~ ,. ORANGE -JUICE ...... CANS ' CAllM.t.110NmAOe . ASH STICKS _ ........ 01.8~ ~OHN1P1Zu "«i TUiKEYFi.~. ...51• -POUND CAKE ., m i'W'mw :.~ t•..,•-llDUl~I C FISH ITUKS "' CHICKEN """ , • ~ luilllml.4.,_TOl:CMlllY 4 .~ CHEESE CAKE-.. · :1.01 .,. Mal.RNOAT'SGOUIMIT 79c SHRIMP n1AD1D ....... 1.01 eg~iliiuDDIES 1 ·Y9!f.~ii1NIRs'. ·; · . ~~~~119,01r~. N !~! .. ~~! , ~ ·r1s BAGOtD ,$TEAKS CORONET BEEF , '"' ~ .' . -. ALPO DOG FOOD ~:l'?s''.'...-211 . ., 57' RINSO DETERGENT .... , HUNT'SCHIUUUCE . _1, • ..,19' KRAfTMEDIWIUCHEEIE'""'.-0t HUm ITW<HOUIE CATIUP --,.... 13' KIAfT HALI MOON HORN r~'ffl'. -Hum l'ORM 11U111 ____ ....... 1s• l'!WIURY 11=1: Miii' .. HUNT111£Wl'OTATOEI-,IJIWr P£1110UILL I ---·''"' 1Hllls Bi:-os. COFFEE ~ s19s . . .. ~. , ... •, ' . . \ . • < MJB Instant LONG GRAIN . . , JI . \ . . • . Roguler 79c Voluo PHASE Ill , • BAR SOAP ;~ ~,:ars llAST POINT -4V2 ..C. Cao TINY 'SHRIM~ · l19ular 5~c I o wh:r; NEW .. POTAToEs 2~2s' . . . I W......,, A""'t 20, 1969 DAILY l'ILOT ff " ZEE ' .. TOILET ·.-:TiSSUE -. NUTRAMENT -. VARIETY PACK " , ·- ·.A TOTAl t' Of ~I ROLLS fOR $T.OO AJAX Alll)SOl.-11 0.. Cao 3nc WINDOW CLEANER ...;;.., "' -7 ' ' SMALL SID • . ROYAL PUDQING ' .. I 3~29' . SUNSHINl--ll-lat 5""' NAiii.SC!> . · • -. OATMEAL; CO'OKIES · .... "' . . 7 . i . WHEA't T·HINS I "R ...... 4~ ~. 39' HfAllH Ii. BEAUTY AIDS MINT LUX.URT LA THEI AEROSOi. . 49' SH_AVING CREAM 11-. ea. ' . . . . IODY SIT PROFESSIONAi: POAMULA 59' · 'HAIR SPRAY . 1-1b., , .... c.. lllOULAR He 4F$1 ·. TEI( TOOTHBRUSHES ~ ,f ' ' • . ROYAl STANOUS FLUORIDE .. T~THPASTE FAMILY SIZE ,,,.. ...... c • FROZEN FO ODS ROSARITA FROZEN DINNERS .. e Mixlc•n Dinner. -e CombinatlOn °Plate :-. e 8..t~or Ch .... EMhil1d1 BIRDS EYE Concentreted Ortnge Juice OU'NGE . PLUS . . 12 oz. Bottles . Diamond ,A .. • ·cur GREEN' BEANS ~:."'t . e CREAM STYLE CORN " .. " • FRESH LEAN Gll'OUND BEEF ' ., U;S.Q.A. CHc;>ICE-Melon Cut Rump Roast-, .. l, • • 1' ' • c lb 1 .. ' ' I . FRYING RA.BB ITS Fresh DrflMcl 7 9 . Whole ' or Cut-up C ' . \ lb . ··-- BAR M WES'llRN STYLE . CONEY ISLAND WIENERS . U.S.D.A. CHOICE-lol)•·ln . ' . RumpRoa·st ' ' e WHOLE KERNEL 'CORN f#303 ' Cans U.S.D.A.. CHOICE EYE OF ROUND F 0 R BEEF ROAST FRESH PRODUCE BAR M WESTERN STYLE Extra Large Size ' Fancy ' fj;.eston•· ' . ~ I . -·1 P.Ei.CHES : . . ·~ s1 I . ......... ~.s· ~· ·$1 i\ ' • f ' ' I I Long GrHn . . SLICED . BULK BOLOGNA ' ,STYLE I • .. PRICES EFRCTIVE: Thurs., Fri., Sat. & • Sunday , . ~····· 21, 2~,: 23; '24 Pri-· 1ubjact t..-shek on hond, .-;tr -·*'"' .... . ' ' ' .CUCUMBERS . ; ~ BAR M WES~N S~LE • : ; .•. ' ~ ,, ' .. · ' POLISH ··· --~ l ,. I ... 'W RATH'S BLACKHAWK . . • \ • I SLICED BACON • 79~ WI GIVE llLUI elm• STAMPS COST& 'MESA . PllcHnl . ) '" WE GIVE llLUI CHIP STAMPS '191h and Placenti1 710 W. Chapman I I I' I I .j • ~· DAILY PILOT WedllHd,y, AU911St 20, 1969 L 6 PJLOT-AOllERTISIR Award-winning Actress , ~~ands Mer €00Ring a._' ~Mi:xed .. Bag' • • lly JORN& BUNN NEW YORX-n .... Moon Tl., In Manhatlall and while ulnmaut.s Annslroag a n d Aldrill m"' in pursuit al moon -. • sunny lhr<e-person moeling toot place in lhe Q11'tment on Riverside Drive wliere actress Rita M~ lives with 11er pbysletan hus- band, Loooard Gordon. and their almost S·year·old d•ustiter, Fernanda, whom they call "Nandi." "Do you ml® U we stop and watch the telly!" Rita asked, while her husband wu taping lhe pi'oooedinp fat ~erity. "That's my , lftet basll plant/' l_tita said, pGtnUng lo ' ' . the U1rivinC polled herb ili!ot 1ol hold o1 oome red crayons lor'waid lo 'decohillng an old l. teu-~. mashfd W8' trying hard lo reach a and her dlorl& aomchow turn-wardrobe truAlt with llowerL 1 tabla!>oon Ult Iara• painting by Paul ed ·out lo be lb6 ouWne or • She bu'learned sud> tbtnp as 3 pound cleaned chicken, Freeman. ''l use the herb in bird. We surely can't think (If fumlturt maklnJ and hoW to cut Into lel'VIJll p1eca almost everylhlng I cook," the removing tbs~" tl>e Academy lay We She IQok a couno tp , ~ pound cu ]11111 l!l!o'- tiny, raven-hatrecl act re•• Award wlnnet e:tclatmed. se"1af: at the "Y'' tut ~ c,r lPO tOtp oz. pq. lrmea said. DOMFm'JCATED A~ ' mer, but bocausa of Ille peas) An early work or her Rita call• her>ell tho moat de.....ia of her pro!"'loo8l '"lltat achlote Jani (~ J>Oli daughter'• had boeq drawn on domeslleated act,... ever, .. ._ ahe mlsaad out on how umaturated oil) lo , deep~ the wall nearby. ''One day~ 1 ''~bly becat&Se J wu un, to~ lo tbe sleeves. "Nw I ~le; add -ham and laaJt por~ married for ao long," ehe ts• .qn only J{'l•ke sleeteleh Ctol>-over hfgH beat abouts. pliine4, holding one ol Nandl's dre,...,1• abO.glggted. minutes, otlrrlng olten. Add .. lOp VALU dolls. The little girl hid been "Wt. spend much of. our time a!I the ingredients except the experUy whisked off lo bed l>y laltfnf about the hou1e we'd chicken ond pell! Pots: lilr her father. like tq own.1t woit't be in Los and mh: well. Despite her Puerto Rican Angele!. Who needa to breathe Add chicken, heat lo boiling; birth and a childhood rpent all t.hat fih.hy ab'!'t 'Ibe dream reduce heat to moderate, mainly In Spanlab Harlem, kitchen in bu -.will ha.. -and --• I bout -"a f'-"'-, ..._.. __ . chair', .-ver ~ or a -Rita conslden her brand of "'ti~ ~ minutes (Or' until chic.keD t.s cooking "a mixed bag." "l two e33:y cliiirs, one for Len-tender), Uncover, add petit adore cooking," she said. 0 My nie and one for me. And it pois (drained) or frozen pus only problem is that my bus~ must have a small child's and cook w1U peas are Ilea.led band has to be on a low bathtub in It. At diMer Ume, a through (or tender) •. strve cholesterol diet, I myself am a woman's always her busiesl with cooked whllf: rice. Serves ' grease addict and butter She can't leave the tiaby 6. I DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET 19th & HARBOR-COSTA MESA PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 21 -27 CHUCK STEAK I lover." alone. 'Ibis way, the baby can Afterthougbta: Rita's two "Here's a trick. for yoo.r play in the tub whll~ ~ recipes call for special in-J"'o"!lft,;., readers: irui:tead of sauteing mother tends to the cooking. • .gre41~ a"'.allaqle in SP!Qiisb mushrooms in butter. simply The dream table 1n her din-1 market.! or at gourmet -shops. heat them in bouillon and ing room will be MIU&re or u 'J'byme may be aubsUtut.ed for water. The mushrooms take on nearly so as J)Oll6lhle. "When co~. If annatto seeds are a beef Oavor. You can do the you have an oblong table., you not obulinable, it is belter to same thing wflh onions if your usually have one forgotten delete than make any other recipe calls for browned person at each end," s~ S<Jid. subsUtutlon. She 8 d vi 8 es, ~ • , oniom. 0 · 1 , \Rita Moreno has transmit-"When cooklnJf c h i c k e n ' Rit.a said it wasn't really too ted her Jove for wor)in& witl:t fricassee, regulate the heat ,# r difficult to cook for her hus-her hands lo her daughter, according to the amount M Ji. • band. "He can eat most , "Nand.i loves painting ma· quid lost, since you must end anything that's not too fa t. caroni. She knows her colors up with a reasonable atllOWlt ADORES COOKING Rlt• Moreno l ' l u.s.p.A. Choice Ground BEEF • . Instead of olive oil {a staple and maek& j~welry. lt'1 an~ of slightly thick gravy.'' with Puerta Rican cooks). I expensive project and a WOO::·!·=======::::;;::::=================== use polyunsaturated fat. I've deriul way to entertain small I" c lb -· cono SALAMI • • • 39c lb. JUNIOR HEN TURKEYS SPARE RIBS 29~ 29~ CUT·UP U.S.D.A. CHOICE LIAN CHICKENS SHORT RIIS 29fb 29~ IAIY BEEF LIVER BACON ENDS 29~ 29~ IULK BOLOGNA TURKEY LEGS .29~ 29~ WHITTING ROLLED SAUSAGE 29~ 29~ U.S. No. 1 HOME GROWN Golden Ripe SOLID BROWN SOLID RIPE Centro! American ONIONS TOMATOES BANANAS SPRINGFIELD BLUE GINGHAM Medium AA B pack LIQUID DOZEN HOT DOG OR DETERGENT HAMBURGER EGGS BUNS ' QUART SAVI IOc SAVE 10c SAVE 10c 29' 29' 29' •• turned inta a cholesterol friedl: who lftilllt '"Gtblrwise COUDter. You can pretty Well ~the houle. Just ·ve lifure out how much )'Ol!'re hir a pule al Dour and';;,.. wing since most of my recli>es ter and she can make mud only call for 2 tablespoons oil ~ by the hoar." • (tl>e J>Olyunsalurated kind, of Rita stopped to jot down Ml course) for 8 people and that's of her favorite Puerto Rican no great amount," she said. recipes. She said. ulmte.ad of BANDY HINT the usual wine, we serve "There's a wonderful thing plt.chetB of Icy cold beer and you can do with tomatoes," finish with a dessert of she went on. "I get the crackers spread with a white organically grown ones at the creamy cheese and guava Fanner's Country store on jelly." Recipes for unusual East Sixth Street. t slice the and tasteful dining follow : tomatoes and prepare a dress-RITA MORENO'S ing of chopped fresh basil, dill, ABICHUELAS ROJ, • salt, freshly ground black pep-lW per, wine vinegar and olive oil Red Beans In Sauce (or com oil). Our food is not 1 pound red kidney beans really as hot as you might (or any red beans) suppose.'' About 3 quarts water Sbe said their American 4 ounces lean ~ port. friends love Puerto Rican cubed dishes. One of he.r fav<rites is 1 sweet chili pepper. cbop-i Ropa Vieja (titeratty, old ped1 green bell-, ........ d clothes, because the beef is -r..-.....wyi-cut in shred! Dke old rap) One large onloa, pe<eMd and mixed wlth capers, olives, cbopped . lrexh tomatoes, p u m p ~In • 2 cirlander l'l'v.s, ~ct""IOPl>Od'""'dt onions aDd coriander Jeavtl to Ooe a o u n c e can fpma!P • give it U. unusual flavor. :ri~o taste , "-~~-"One of our big hits is red beans in sauce. We call tt Bring beans to ' 118:...,. soop, but It's llUVed wtlh pilea and simmer for II> his. (Ii Is or rice on the side. 'I seldom not. necessary to'eoat. beam: have vegetables as a separate in fact, they tuta tittter if entity wben I cook an all bolled only.) Remove any Puerto Rican meal, except for scum from top of water as plantains. They're so good and beans boil. taste like a raw potato when Render salt pork lft skillet they're uncooked." They are over medium heat until pork as versatile as the lowly spud, is crisp; pour off some of the too. for they can be cooked excess fat and dlsclrd. Add and mashed, baked and split both klnds of peppers, on1on and spread with butter, or and coriander leaves. Cook un- broiled like a banana. til vegetables begin to !!Often Rita divides her time (about 5 minute.I), add tomato between caring for her family sauce and salt to taste. Mis: and her acting career. cur. well to blend. rently, she can be s~n olaying Add salt pork mixture to opposite Alan Arkin tn ''Popi," cooked beans. Simmer about 2 and has two tlllreleased films more hours or unUI beans are made in 1968. She won her soft enough to' be easily Oscar for best supporting ac· squashed between thumb and tress as the fiery spitfire in forefinger. Serves 8. "\Vest Side Story" in 1961. POU.O EN Unhappy at being typecast as FRICASE a Lalin, she was eagerly look· Chicken Fricassee ing forward to playing the Ann 2 tablespoons achiote lard Sullivan role In "The P.1iracle (made by putting 6 or 7 an · Worker'' for an 11-wee k book-naUo seeds in pork fat. or ing in Otlcago. p0lyunsaturated oil; out on "\Ve're always very com· medium heat. and heat until fortable there and rent a two-fat turns a very deep bedroom apartment with a full orange. Discard seeds by kitchen. Nandl has a won--draililng fat t&rough lieve. dedul time. She loves to go lo You now have achlote lard.) the nearby Lincoln Park baby 4 ounces cured ham, finely animal nuntery." Leutie often chopped accompanies his wife and. for 2 tablespoons salt pork, fme- the Chicago trip, planned to Jy chopped take a short vacation and later Large onion, p e e 1 e d , fly out weekend.or;. quartered STARTS EARLY One-hair green -pepper, seed· Rita sald. "Oflc.n I fix ed and cut in four parts smnethlng early In the day, 2 vefy ripe tom aloes, peeled like a beef s t r o I a no ff 2 sweet chill peppers,' seeded Unfortunately, most of our 12 green olives, pitted Puerto Rican dishes take a lot I teaspoon capers of shopping and chopping.'' '~ cup seeded raisins She love s v,.orking \\•ith her I tablespoo n vinegar hands, 1he said. and looked \, cup lomato sauce Veal Nectarine Fruity ~~ to I pound boneless veal 1rrom leg) cut u few scalloppine i ~ teaspoon gait 118 t.e11spoon pepper ~~ lea~poon Ita1Jan herb seasorUng 1 large egg Jo"ine dry bread crunt>11 Salfld oil I tablespoon buUcr 1 ~ cups aliced fresh nee· larj.nu 1 ttl!JIOOfl 1?'8led Ot'ID(e !rind y, leupoon cardamom or ginger l cup hot chicken bouillon % cufl \l.ttlle dinner wtne or ( orange juice \4 teaspoon sugar , Flavor I toupoons <Ol'llllarth mix- ed unUt 1mootll ,nu. I tablespoon cokl water Have veal pounded very thin. Add salt, pepper and herb ~sonlng'to egg and beat lightly; dip veal tn egg, lhen In crumbs. Jn a lar1e skillet quickly cook veal tn hot oil. Retbovt veal and keep wann in a low oven. To clean still et add butt.er, nectarines, <M'ltlge r i n d • cardamom, bullion, wine and .sugar; simmer abOu.t l O mlnules. Stir ln cornstarch mixture : cook, otlning 001l9tanl17, untlt thickened 1ntd clear: lpCIOll over veal. Makes 4 servingt. -~ ---- roned with """" Red Ripe Chl!rles Saft Ille Prtes Effetlive At LI~~ ~~:"'· lllM! Sun., A\11\lSt -. ""' 6olt ' ' ft Boll1'Cln &-Yr. CM k • Bow ang ureen S&l'r001 Btsndad fltt • Co ty K!ntucl.J Stnlllll • Daviess un Wh!S•~iool ~ •Coldbrook lbiskey ~, ... ~:" I~ • J.W. Dant Whiskey ru:: 01 d 'm• ~ De' Bl•nded • Bourbon uxe SO.Proof fltt~ • S111ny~ro0k Biondod Whbl•Y .8)1roof YOUR CHOICE • YMka ltlra lrY oii\olled Grain GltbtY $1-Pr • flftk $3"' EACH ' COMPUTE DllE.sTOP FOOD ST'ORE I 1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Beach 24 Moi:iarch Bay Plaza-South l.ac)una •, • ' • ' I I I l l l • ~------------------~-··-·-·---·-------:---rm ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' • • • • • ' ' • • •• • • • • • • • • • • .. • ' • • • • ' • • • ' • • • . ' • • " I • ;llOT·ADVEllTISU 7 L . Wed...tly, AUgUSt 20, 1'169 w-,, August 20, 1969" DAIL v PILOT fll • • ; ..... --• lt:'r ,..._ Corn _,_,, • .• Wllillf -•T0111atoes . .... • -· f!lloll lk. ' RH1d Raver Edwards Coffee. · ·--~Ofait'• l!b9 ..... __ """ htn .... 11'.anulated UnlonSu11r =:,!,-i~=·-==, Cragmont Drinks ;~::Wt"':.-4 _ neo Tn.u.:~'f..i -"I • To111C1lo Juice ="~Low. 4 --Siii ... Ill Vlllilllill & n..t .• - - Pineapple !'ll:"i:!l':"":-'"'"' :::" ... -5 ..... neo ~~Qooil .. "I Highway leans ... ,,._... 2 2S ........ , ,,.. ._... c ,.. ............. Sari •11!1.! lmlllOHf lll!I BLUE Cll' STAMPS Tomatoes Softener ... ___ ,.._ ":"' -asc --... : , ..... Cllnt lieadl . Highway . PeGches Kaboollll Gatorade· .... ~~ -·-...... illl4 lll•t••1'tltll·hl mat """' _ ........ ___ . !"'*"'• .......... ~ 39' , ... .. = ... --.... IOlogpa =..,~,.r 59c ,llllllldorlWtfllits "-· · sicedlacon Pure PreHnes ..... ... pp • DlilOf~~ Jo' ..... 4 • "'='""'""r::y ......... , .. ... ~-.........,, c Polklt••k . I::'~ .. 79' v .. 1chopa !:'.!" ........ 79' 1.11 ... Chopa ... _ .,. ~-... 'Oil:l•ll• :&:"'..::1:1' ~49' lldditional Meat Manager's Features! Cookld Chicken ::.=-.... .. 19' . Chldren Fried Steak =... •:; W . Perch Rllets ~"':'...... .. 79' Pre C1oked Fiiiet ~.:t'" .. 7f .-..Cooked Rllet :t:r • 19' 39c 3.: SJ'° ..•11• ---Hal•lpray ::-.=.'.:": i:: 63• -·llh----loft&D'I ::,!,;.-=:.., ':::" 76• .... "._ ---ColgatelOO "-............. .._ ·····~ ...... 59' _ .• ..,.Pio_ .... ... '"""-' ,,.,,, , ,,,,.,, hc1111i Yogurt Wllll:JM r;e. .... s~'I" i::'- ..... hiter Cele lln ~~ ·~49-~..:=-3.t. '1 lat --, ...... l'lc*9 ...., ... """ =. ·:: "' Jin..,,.......... = ';: .. llulllll11 .. l:: .. 't.11 '.:" ~ 11..-c...ta••it:.-"' 1P ...._.c.n •• a.. .. ~ .. :. a11 l•li1Eit Cll1111 " 0 :;: ... SAFEWAY EXTRA VALUES IN MEATS! --llln.~ 1111n :i,~ .. -" -"'"~:."""" ::o • ... r..r: =~ll nln s. 111 ~· II' -£at-· -.Alilxl. ... , ......... ::Ste ==:. ...... , ......... . UnkS-•1• ~3tc lllMIM .. , ..... w.~l'lrL == \:. 791 ............ ~3tc .......... Ice¥•-lllll ....... ::,,-rn.., i:= 7,. ............ ~6tc U.ks-... CllCll' Cllt lllft 'ntn ""T ... Ulls ,,_T.., .. t9' .. ,..... .... Ulllll lenel ... H•un .. $)49 s.~:::.:. ·~· ..... °"' a.-.c 3 $~ llt IWft range Juice .,., ... ... • c:.s ..... ._ . .. _, ...... . r.. A ~ ~Clllrtt DnMr1 Peaches · eaa-== &raveiistein ==-=.w ........ Carrots =a .1 ... 2s· OnlHI ·-, ....... ... ..... Awocallos =~ ·~, .. ~· :.:re::- r:.t-1.:t:t =r:::. .. ·IZ:'."I:... IJ. ... I ,...,.. t"' ....... 2;2" 3~29' :39' .2sc 4 ...... ....... ,.. .... TtUll1 'C ..... ,, ...... . . ~, SAFEWAY _ _..--·--· 211 E. t1ftt St., Costa Mesa 8 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Mo111rch Bay Pllra, So'. llguna 636 11. Coast Hwy., lagu!ll BHdl 8 Santi An1 Freeway 1111 P11, Mission Viejo ' I • • ' • - • . • • l • • • • • t • I • ' t • • • • ' • • I • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • ' • l 1 ' , I ' l --• . . • • , J I DAIL v l'ILDT Wtd .. 140,, ~t 20, 1969 I DRIVE DETERCiEIT • . ... J 44·• Dtliity Sp~f -'MAYFRESH SMALL AND lARGE ILIOW &Be 61.,~t· 1 ·2 . .,·t CHECK CASHING AT ma...Yfair NO TOKENS-NO HOLDING - ARD'EN YOGURT MACARONI ....... . D14MONDA BEETS 4·LI. PKG. ..-. BACK YOUR MONEY V WE HONOR ALL WELCOME CHECK CARDS ALL BANK IDENTIFICATION' CARDS AND ALL OTHER AUTHORIZED 1.D. CARDS IETlll NED CHECKS -FOi ANY tUSONWllL INCUI AstM HAllDUJIG CHllGI: ~ m~t'air LiqtUJr .Qi . PARK AVENUE GIN ._ .. ,. 2se3ee i FIFTH QUART !t9.~L-~-C,~~~~~~!!DKA ""' $ J.19 !!~~~-~E~9!f,.~~!.~. l<AlfGAL $8.89 • ST.KTY.BOURBON $9 95 10YE"115 OlD 86-l'ROOfROVAlOCC!SION HAt~ GAL. • ~;.;..--!'r!~~cl¥a~,~E.!LfGAL -----· $8.29 IOUDON ""' $995 WHISKEY "'" s799 S•niuil Syk11 1• Proof ~GAL WESTPORT at~1'10ED-.C.All0M m~fair Dtf.W.t~stn. FRESH LIVER 59c SAUSAGE HOFFMAN BY THE PIECE~ .•.•• -.... LB. m,e!t~.~!f~~~~~-.. 59' !~~M,.~l.~~L~_CNA .. _. 11.69' HORMEL KOLBASE """'"" -9'8• HORMEL ALL MEAT FRANKS n.oL ""· -65< PRECIOUS MOZZARELLA a.oz. P><G. • 55< PRECIOUS STRING CHEESE 1.oz.P<o. __ ,, _____ 59c LB. ~i~~i.~~~ :°-°.~_IES .· .. ·-45" ~M,'f!.ElA~C:su'"r~DABNY,,~~J~... .. 2124299 VETS• NUGGETS . T I HERS •a.oz.'"'--1 c -'·ll. 5""' SMUCK I STll:A.WN-~'f 6"' ·-"'·"·"'--·--· . .... ... ., ER s_,.,,.,,., .~L ..,. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 89' APRICOT 20.ot 63' DUPE ''"'L 47' 20-Ll.IAGl l.6t ·--M·-.. -.. 10.11.IAG PllllU,,LE JM .IELLY JAR I UGULAR ASSORTED FLAVORS HALF PINT for $ vn·s SLICED OR SHOfSTllNG NO. 303CAN .. N0.1 TALL CAN DOG FOOD v .. :.~~s JOY UQUID 2t~z. DETERGENT _,, DEAL -PACK ............... . HILLS BROS. ~t~'l.29 COFFEE ......... , .. ~t~'l.93 MIX OR MATCH 'EM GRAPE SALE! §BAeP.l~,,~ii~~ 19' RIBIERS, R!D GRAPES ......... _,, .... _ ...... lb. 'aJ!!'2!F~... -~~~. E._ 1 O' ADVIRTISID PRICH EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THURSDAY, AU.UST 21st THRU WfD., AUG. 271~ • 175 IAST 17ttl STRUT, COSTA Ml!SA 2010 WlST ht STREIT, SANTA ANA OVIRNIGHT 12COUNT ·85' Dl5POSAILI DAY11Mt $1 65 JO COUNT • --HU Wf STM,IN STfR AVf .. r-••~FI' 1'-"0YE ----"' -45~~. ~:~&&~~ English 3lc Muffin Loaf .... 11 1L • ~~~~~.~~~.~~ ..... 11 ... sgc Choc~late Chip 39c Cookies ......... m •L ·----------------, ---. -~-·~~---- • -2~AILV PILOT f'Jf\ Basket p$ r.ou faght itflatioa av.weak: ~itla ••• .. " I; ' ' . t ' . WHJ: Yliitt;T~ LQCI(? : .... ,, . ... -' . . I Jab u.s.D.A. Choice ·. ... ' T•~~.eray Bran~.B••,._; ·." l: .... ' 'l)on't (~bo suc~rod by gobblod09qok ·; • "Bonded" .Beef Isn't U.S.O.A. Choice~ ''Trim· ·aito" BHf •'ii.vt U.S.D.A. Choice. Only U.S.D.A. hoice i1 U.S.D.A. Choicel And a Federal Govern· ment exp~t<¥Jys to•.Jt~ a purpl•·~tamp right on the• ,moat. Mai!ot1'olkot'~'11s only U.S.D.A. C:hoico Beef. And, only Mork"et ,Balket'selG.it discount-priced! ' •: -. ., U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDEltAY ' BRAND IEEf E-Z CARVE WOE MfATYfND . fAcl Jc off ltbel) • ~ i ' • ' ., ) .. , '2Mr!t~~orDn~ . I'S.Pt. ·StrM:k«'1~ . 2CM!a. '} T I '' , . .,., 29c P · ·· "" ·69c owe s •••••••• , , reserves ••••••• K..,,, t h · ~ '· i•il:,2oc '""' ""' ..... !'.'f 'i e c up •••.• ~ •• -••. ; Soft Parkciy .-•. ~·;:39c iaL';'f O'od •• ; • :~~ 9c ioz.Jt. &. ' Markt! lo1W Wid Top Cf' Thi ft Stu Bread • ~1 ,,. ·~•••••• locm~ ,., ~lnl I f9od V(rap 2f.J. lofllll ~f~i1':::~.6 ~~7c "fro • • . 22-oi. 45c 1 on •••••.•• at;, llydrqx:C~kies1tJ• 63c Hanalwni)J :. ~~t .29' Mt..wtll 11ou'51 1-Ua. • 1 . 11-ue;e ' '" 68c \SVTI •••••••••••. 2{i., I I.al.' 3.t.a.. .1.tt ~ Jtmlmaitth 12.(lr. Synip fr" 2-lb. • Pancake Mix •• :'!.51c . J~ttym<lid Firu Oldlty 1-lb. (11'1. • Grade' AA' Butter 79' ~Clear.tr , 17-0t. , Fantastik ••..•• ':·. 75c U.TE LE GRAND' LB. PORTERHOUSE S~K ' Count on Mcrket ' . · Basket to be your perennial inf lcition f igllterl ... ' -We"-Men battling high priuil for a lone tlN with the MOit JMW*rl11I ontJ.lnflati." '· WMpon · of th•m all .•• DHp-Cut Dftcovnt Prices. CeM,.NI TheM Mark.t-loHet pricet •r• 01 low or loW9r than moat other foocl cloialns, dltc0unt '1tore1, convenl•M• 011d In· do~~l ...... a•yd!'Yolt\lo-k. .r.Pre~ 'Nobolfr,, but N~T, often yo11 1 be~r ~1119(. week ofter w.ek, than your • Ma~!l~•k•t!!_ores. ~ ·-i You can't do •• well anywhere 01111 ' . . .. • . . U.S.o.A.ClloiuT~ .............. Sflok g -r.IM~Pack.lorvt ' Tlilf'lllMldtfrounlluttwlllf,VtalOflni*d 1 ~ r 'y·· s· I . '. $159 i Pork .. 9c v Is ..;.;L . ·$1 09 c l_ed H ·~· 67c l ~p 1r o~..... .... · o n op1; ... ,... ea tllUll..... ... ~~ am..... , -r ' • r •• 'u.s.d.A.ctdclTll'dnyirand9"f !orltlt9Ntttld faJtn GM r'ld Pork ~ fn:lltl'l'tWit!IGr.,., -~Wflfw-Harn.Con.IW. TufbV,,....,,or , (IOd Roast' ......... 98c Cente' Rib Chops ... ~1 17 Turkeyw/~39c tfiipped Beef ·.~ 37c . V.U.A.ChchTll!'dln!ylnlndWFvlCvtlcnlm bfwftGmiftif~Chlsl ~ KoklKlltfrvllll ,.,.,,,,_stlrAIMlct ~ .• •' Round Steak ...... $1 09 Wafer Chops ••• '"$1 27 Beef Steaks 8 l~ 98c Hot Dogs ••••• 'I: 49c, • ~ . ....... . ' I All BEU fu.HKS, J&-OZ. PKG' •sc ·~ & Cubed 8fff [Glhnl Gttill.,Ftd.""ISlctil Rill EnclChtiM • MotUt lo.bi7Vorithu 12·0t. AnnourStotMMeat :}t4linute Steak ..... 98~ %Pork ioifl ........ 69' Lunch Meats •• :-: .69c. Bologna •••• ;·,~::~: 59c U.S.OA Choice Tenderuy Brorld 9eef Lt.5.DJ.. Choice T"'°""V lr'9d Btrf Acrt Clll Roosl ,Club Steak •••••• ,..~ri• Boneless Aump, ... $1 1• . . • CtlUl'ltl'yca.Slic:td lwQl,dlr Skinleu : Wafer Bacon ....... 79' link Sausage •• 3 ~ $) SIM'ISow S.Mfftml.... 84 Sliced Bacon •••. ~69c Fisl.Stitks ••••• '!".43.c 2U. ma: SUCB>, ,,.. ~ 140Z.. nt. 21).0l., 11.17 .... • .: . [Ottn ~ r..t' Plwt, L..i &'~ for1111f~ ~ frito(1~.~Gowmtt1 _I.Or. Spareribs.• ••••• ~69' Snrimp •••••••• ::.89' ·~ 16-0Z.tl.JI , • · MARKET BASICET MARGARINE . 2, l·LB, CTNS. , 29' AllVlll'iflillftmnlonqutt . _ Dinnen •••••••• ~.37c Krolt lndi...w.dy WtQP~ ~r $bd 12.0z. Cheese Fooa ••• :'t 65c · Mcr,ibud Edom Gt (;oijdQ Cheese ........ i~55c NEaARINES · ~""---Ul'wagll•· •••••••••• 6 u...-89< . . ., t ."se;;~-'-1 .~ fach 1"'· '811f' •••••••••••••••••• y ,. ' ltutritiMr~ 2-1.-. C.1ot1 •••••••••••••• ~. 29< U.S.No. \'Wet 16.tw. I PotatOll ••• I ••••••••• ':':.59< r,.....w· Onlllge Juice ••........ ~ 45' ,._,,, .. .J..... 1 _,. •• :."""'I'~'• t~L , ,,.,.,...llovtt 12.Qr..._~ t..Mi ~ ~ 4'-0!. ~ lS.04 WI llSR'll ·TllC lfttlT 11 WIT , ...... \···-········' ..... • ...... , Coff••······• t .29 l h•h·················· 77• Dreft •••.••••••••. ...... 12t C•tc•lll'• ••••••••• ~ •• 70c tUAMTITIIL .io SAW to WIOU-........ ~"' i , . ~ •:Ot .,..._.. . l:: ~ n11t. IMtilwOad."tlflfW ~~ SWll~Dl$~"'TOU. . PIMf' W'"'f~l-1 , ... 4.$1.49 Y ..... Ceff-, .• ~v.&1_.7 :J.-:Z lnw,,,,U.&;,'''' 12c I.very U .. •111,,o,. Ill lie IZ..I ... ,,,,,,,,,'!":,,, J4c PriC*.t~Wecl~·A9t""20 Wwllri"'-' • ,._.,..........,..,._ 14• l*"" ,.... DlttttMt 22& f"""9Cllt ~ • tli'"tllt~Y .. -.v1V.ttl, 1t ff. Drink :tMlr..·!••,••• ••• 101 "9t'.l'9rl1t1 , •••• ,f:;,., 49c hh ,,,, .. ,, .. ,,,,,,,, 77c thrlll Lit1•14 •••••• "' lie lriry ....... ,,,,,,j,,,tlc e lCOSlrA MEsA.'...".::-• . , •-NEWPORT IEACH;,i,0:.=_.tt=·,_ .... ;.. . · e tLUNTINGJON IMCH-1:.':::..:a e FOU~TAIN VALLEY-'!·~· ,, e SANTA ANA-~1:"' ! I • .. . . , ~ • • • • , • ~ • ~ • • I i • • 4 • • INTRODUCTORY OFFER! I i ~~·~~ -··· ·9 .c i only... ,.. .. ' I ___ _!llO!!_f!!O!!-G!!!! .. !_!P~A~CllA=!ll!:,· l!!!•!!t~l!;SS~MT!!!!!_· _;;.,;;:;f ~ ,._ : ' get FREE 1 ,year ,Library ., ~ ! ·Research ·S'erVice (•s value) . ' • . ' . ' • • • • • • • • • • • . • • -• • ' • • ' ' r l CllllC1 Ill 21 '81t1111S-llr I lM uca Nk . Only 3 ue j~dged besl for children 7 to 14. Of the 22 Ra.led and Recommended encydopeclas, only 3 ire singled out for the special needs of school children from 7 to J 4 years ot ,.e. he 3 .re: ....., .... Woricl EncycJooedio •Br~-Enq<i.-•The - loo6c of Knowtedce.. ~ Y h~· 111'•.! e r11 \, lopl d1J' 111 up,,, !~ .1~1· hrou1•' Tm.• """"' The New Book of ~ge S199.!50 Britannicl JIA<w EncyciopM:l1a 149.!50~ llluslratllf World EntJtloptcfia . 40.29. • f ' .FRIE 50 . Ellfnl •i.,.Clllp St-1 wnH ~KAH Of a.ou••AT IAl-IY PKG.) .... THIS co•PH ' t.;.;t~ Pw<......... ~ ,.~ ..... .,.,-._,.-..... 21, 22. n. 24 • .,.,. 0 PRO-SIM~LI SIMOM CREAM PIES .ii2Sc • ..... LIQUOR SPECIALS FRIE so · ElltN~Chlp S'-Pf .• lin;.r":oT'ArHs I\ (10.ll. CEUO aAGJ t •M'"'J••.TlllS COllPOll -IWO..rwC..-: -~s-..,...2'1J22.~24 ?NV · GOto!fi CREME . BREAD-IN-BAG 3 =·1 ...... -·· . . .. . . . . ~ ' Wtdnesdiy, A~iuL 20, lM L PILOT ·ADVERTISU %! IDndercover Meatl~ ·-dl·n Flavors Fall B~dget • • IADt--bu aono W>der II cup ocft while bread ~1cup _,, oupt' , C0¥""""1.,. a flaky crust, crumbs I 1a1i1Mpooa prep a re d under a bright bandana -z -a· beaten mu~-~ meaUoaf, .._perennial fa~orile! .. _.. ~u Thll recipe from b 0 1 h ~l cup catsup 2 teaspoons Uqutd fJr•Vf bud fl I 2 tableapoons Uquld eravl. seasoning get and avor ~a is aeaso-· .... , ,, 1 paciage refri(ftated'crtS-- speclal and equally delicious cent Jolla ouved ho! or cold. Duh dry thyme Coailline aupr, mustard The oecret agent II a liquid I package refrigeraled cres-and gravy llffflDln{. Coal th• • gravy aeaaoning sauce, a cent roU. l)am with miU,l:re. Wrap roll flavor boooler lhal elimlnatas Combine ground b.e e f , dough. aroond ham. the need for most other spices. • Bake in moderate oven, 350 Thll marvelously rDGllt coo· crumbs, egp, ~atsup, gravy dliftlll for '3 minutes or until coctlon of grourll;I beef , Masoning and thyme. Shape-crust is golden. Serve with ctumbl, ecp, gravy'ltall:lnlng into f individual meat loaves, CrflllDI: Gravy. , """· catlup goes Incognito 5x3x%. • Crumy Gn.,. under lta cover.of rtfrigerated Place on jelly roll pan. Wrap Remove all but 4 t&ble-cr~ rolls. ' 2 crescent roll dough pieces spoons fat Crom pan.: aUr in 4 Canned ham also performs · around each loaf. Bak• In tabl"JIOOllS flour and cool: un· well under cover. Jlll rweet. pi~ moderate..oven,.350 degree$. 50 til bubbling. qyant fllWr is.sure to make It minutes, or-unW crusts are SUr Vin 1 cup milk and 1 cup ooe .~ your wann weather golden. , . ~at.er;. cook, tUrring .con· favontes. i "' Remove-loaves to heated stantly., until mixture Ulfckens Cream gravy. a frosly drink. platter with pancake. tuM." and bOili I lilinlile.'• ind on to the food. Make Creamy Gravy to aerve Stir .in t teaspoon_-gravy U N D & RC 0 VER MEAT Wifh nleatloaves. · gea.sonifig and browning puce WAVES UNDERCOVER HAM WAF foe flavw and color. Male1 l rn poonds gioond beef I canned ham (l pounds) cups, bfnl ··-Clalp Ca., Ill Wll•t7.HNR~UA hd.t.b,..,. ,...._ , ............... w11• 1111S co•••• """' o.. ,.,.._. rw .c- FREI 100 . hlnl ··-·~ip St111p1 Wft'H J'UICW.R OI' YfYAPAPlltT ..... S !GIANT JIU Qi) WITH TlllS COUPON v.ew n.-.~s-.. ...... 21.;n;2J,24.,.., .-. UoMto .. c....-, .. c.~ ¥ondTMtn. tfolVS-,A ... 11,22,23, 24.19df Fall 50 Edn •I• Clilf~hl!!'flS wnM. l'UIC'HAY °' · .i DAliOLA sucu'•AM (4V•.OL PlGJ wtt• nil• co•••• \iMito...,,.,..,_ 't'alld ftwt... .............. ?I, 22, ?3, 24, "'9 GOtDiNCIEM! · . , COftAGE CHEESE ' • ?! fR•• 50 ElltN •I• ~lllp S-p• WITH 'UICHA.St OI' NAIR ... llAY (ANY l«AMO-AHY Sll!l •wnjTlj ... TlllS COUPON u.itO..~,., ...... ,. ........ WL .... S••·• A1t9. 21 , 21.23. 24. 19(19 aONILISS L4)NDON BROIL @ ·1~b~ Cftn-•lll!SH f10Z:fM H!NlfSS PEICI FILLDS PIUEISOf- IED SllAPPU LtaaY'S ~~·57c z.29c TOMATO JUICE 29c --1. <All DELICATESSEN rOOD .. AllTSUCID BOLOGNA ALL-AT .. •... DUIUQUI 'Oil SHOUl.0£~ 6~ ' ·' ' i I ,- '!' ' ' • • ' rRustr;ited World EAcyc:lopedi• priced lowest. llEOAllNES MHmOowN, ...,..n''""HW"'" M' •LONS' Of the!.e 3 fine encyclopedias. onty the lllu1tr1ted World kf,.,.AWAT'S IW'Ot!TtO llEMQlD $499 ~iO ·ls not sold --lo-door, .l>Od can Ile pvr-SCOTCH WHISKY .... . \ 5 ' $, ~o'"""" . UCE i. .. , ... ,. ......... •CAJlllED PIClllC . .... •3•• • •• GiCtDIH (ftMf 5 ...... $, • • , ciiosed dlre<lly from us for o total oosL OI only $40.29 -•-" • · · iil MAINI Lin (Seethecom~rl!Neprac~ -.) .......,, ..... ,U.HUNU 9 ....... ~::;;; • •" w"""1n R I D ONIONS · BIER 6 ',:'.," 7 • ", ..... ,. 11.:·:••:·~·:·:··:·~·~:·:·~·r~~::..:-:.::'"'-::,:'-:;::·•:-:4e:ee:••~·:·.,.:::::.·:•M:_~....IL!!!!~!!.~.!!...:::-::...~~__:~.:!!,~~-=::;:::::::!!!==: 2 i l9• 2 !29• FRUIT YHUITS rooo G4ANT • 11w. cu.a DIPS :: · .. .. COFFEE·ALL GRINDS HI US' BROS. l·lb. con ••••.. 69c 2-lh,""' ....•. $1.37 3-lb. COil ...... $'1:99 KINGSFOltD 8RIQUEJTES, 10-lb. bog ..1.: .... _, ________ 119, . . . HUNT'S LIPTOH TEA (Y,.11J.'s1c> TEA BAGs, pkg. of 48 .......... _. 61c CATS UP 23 PILISBURY HUNGRY JACK PAHCAXE MJX. 12-oz. pkg. -59c I<" b11. ' B&M BROWN BRE.AD, 16-oL COii ••••• -....... 37c TOMATO.SAUCE HI.( FRUIT DRINKS,""°" (0/1$ ··---···-··-·· 3 fl)( $1 "' • .:'°", 21c ~~"'39c UPTOfl 8£EF OR CHltKEN STROGONbff, reg. pkg.:.-..... 77c _ -· ORV ROASTED · • PLANTER'S PEANUTS ROYAL GELATINS, ASSORTED , :kz. pkgs. -·····-3 for.29c scon BATHROOM TISSUE, 4-roll·pq<k .......... : .......... 39c WISHBONE RUSSIAN OR 1000 ISU DRESSING, 8-oz. btl .. 37c KERMIN FROZEN FRUIT KES, ~ of 6 . -···. -49c PILLSBURY CAXE MIX (elCCO!lf Angell reg. pkg. ··-·-· 39c PILLSBURY CREAMY FU)lGE FROSTING MIX, 13-oz. pkg .•. 41 c i DFFEE WITH CHICK LUZIANNE ~ 73' \ 2300 B arbor B lvcf. at Wilson.St.,_ Barbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa l ' I ' .... ~ .. SHE RBET GONDOLA$ SAIL INt'O SUMME~ .. , . ' Contaloupe Boat Splits . . . . Shefbet '.·(ools:·Q.essert '·, -( ... • '" t • •"t1-1 ... ,... . "!.-,.·1.;-1..'· t, ! Serve Sauc1 ~he~ GM:.: F'rui}. ~ina: "!.:~ ... ::'"' ~ Scr\·es _ ~ 1, - dol1s, I h ~ sumiii!·stitF" Angel Oa~ COconut • _,. • (Ult. ~WI t ' banana. 11phls. Th~' I r" Whipped cream ~ ', . -;. f cu,p •(lih:OOl'IC1t•tuf ru r.efreshing, colorrul afid' easy ,.... 1 h "'-' L!i :.. , 1 ed ''" · 1 _. , • to prepare. 1ne y c op,.-.;u pu ~ , Ov eapp ~ .,. .., • ., Top the tonltolas with ~me . Quarter c 't n l • I o tt .P e I:' . 1 \lblespoon1 a.pr plneappley fn1ft. topping. Make leilgthwise. RemoVe 1eecta: and l'tablespqon cornstarch it ahead and chill it until serv· rind. Place each. qUarte(. in 11 ~~ Relerved plneapp\e syrup ing lime ... ?' . dl!11ert or banana 11plit dllh': .,, ,plus wit• to.make in cup For an 1!fdtd. run touch, In· Place 2.srriaU scoops s6ifbet 1 · tablespoeil(;'fl'.. 011 an1· e letl 11 1mall flag on 11 (about v, cup each) on ~Q(' ·mannalade • .... toothpick 1n en,-or the sherbet can41Joupe. S~ aboUt i Drain pineapple: rue.rve acoops. ' '· • -' t1blespoons P'fuit·T Opp In a syrup. Combine 1ugar and SAUCY SllERRET over sherbet. Sprinkle wlth cornstarch. Stir in pi~pple QONJ>9LAS coconUI. and !l)TUp watet'Jnlxture. , 2 medlµm 'canl.aJoupes Gamiah wM wliipped cream Cook over medium hut, W......,, A ... 11 20, 1 ... ft t 0 FROZEN FOOD D~YS:! ' . , ' PllCIS EFFECTIVE THlOUGJt AU T 2Jnt • OU·IDA ' • . _. RtODN . . ·fROZIN . PEAS & CARROTS-'. FRENCH " FRIES .' • ' TV Dinners: . 10·oz. Pk1 •.. All Varlotloi j7c6 F. 0 R ~ HUNTS :~·Tomato .. • • • SAUC!E··< ' 8 oz. Tin I C •• • .. • American Beauty., ,.SPA~HEJII ~ • 'fl:J ~ • , 26 C!L Pkg.:" R•t· 47c ··3 ·4· ; ' .. .. . . ' , .•:. l I . ,. -, ...... f { ' ·A·PPlESAUCE ~· :' .. •t • • 0 .. ,. ~ 3i>2-11n ....... ; •.; ,f.;·;:. .. t .... DEL MONTI /. . c _ rsu-~~;;;._'.· GIAJ'.IT TRl'I SIZE \ 26 -. .-.,. , 4J.c • .. 29.t.: 1·1b • . ., ~ •. ·9 . ' . . c : 1 -.h+ • • • •• . . · .. ~ ' . " 'J t r · • 1 qu art r'spberry, pinca npl t': and nuts. Serve immedi1tety 1tirrin1 constantly u n ti I or orangt sherbet or com~ with sma~lags on toothpick.I. thk:kened inti clear. Stir-.ln bination of three 14' .: jMided : each condoll. rriarmaladt':. Chill. j 1 • .......... ~ .. ~ .. .PEPSI COLA . Faultless ' Plnltti Dfilinther SPRAY: STARCH • <. ~-", ... .., r... /, .. 4. " •• " ·' ·,;. A HONEY 0, /4 SUM1'1.l'it 'CqQLEll I .. ., " 1\ • .. Melons Balls < Ref resh lltfruhina &Ulllllitr lunches ~re If cool n the l'IOliless whn .i;ervu them. And cool Is the wOrd for thla 1usc1 ... .-com- bilJIUon of fr~h mekm ball1 ;and •lrawbcrrle~ topped with . a d•llghlrul Honty P'rull Dres:dn.g. complei.e your lunCh. 1dd 1 t•ll pitcher o( your favorl&.e ltt cold beverage. HONEY FRUIT llllESSINIJ 2 ep11, slightly beaten '< cup honty \~ cup canned plne11pple juice .,l Cho or11nge juicr. J lable&poon grated oran&c , .. , cept IOllr cream, In a uuce pan. Coot over low heat. stif. rtnt COTIJllnlly until thicken- ed. Chill !horou1hly b •for• folding In d1tlry sour cream. ~1akcs I cup drcs.t\ng. Keeps "'ell under rclrlge;ation. l . ~ 15 ~. • DETERGENT 10 Pock ' . c 4',.C • 1 11 • •• ' -WI ·llHlVI THI Rl•HT TO LIMIT --SHOP AND COMPAll -' ' . GARDIN . FRISH PRODUCE · - ~EEFSTEAK TOMA10ES CASABA MELONS WHITE ROSE POTATOES 17~ ' .·7c Ill ' i"o"MA'r·o Ju, c ................. s1c BA,GS ........ .... .. .• . 89C IL MONTI -JOO Tl11 2 7 T 0 M A f 0 S A.U C E . . .. . .. • .. .. .. . C . . ' •., . 5c ) l l lb -'···· "' 'ti • -·1 .. "• , .DIAMOND A ~IG.nAIW . . . MIX·OR ·MATCH,. OR.IN aUNI CORN anti a1nl • 303 Tin ON ..THE-PENINSULA..-.608-1. IALIOA-11;.vo.·--p.HONE -673-1310 --f-'""I HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Palm Leaf Coffee Cake 11cl.~ nff the u.Jad perfecilly. Thig rich. tender cofttfll'! CAl\11'! ts fill· ed with Californ ia seediest rllslm and choice almondl. To 1, cup dairy sour cream Combine all lqrtdienta, U· The melon ball!J c11n be made a couple days ahead . Store in 11 tightly covered con-1 llioer in Lbe retria:erator. .• ~--IJ!ll••llll•••••••••illl••••••••••••lllitii .. •••••••••I I·' ) I I I• CAILY PILOT -. II) PI LOT-AOVUTISER - €1osed Mouthed .. Clams +~p~.et· Metaphe r=s's Ap ·ple Pie ·Order ~ f . • ~ ·1 NEW YORX (UPI) -Food perlodlcally lhrouah the nlgfll we know IUI an unbake<I crual ·meanlnc ollppery. U.ppy as a 11 much aa i,o d~ \owei: ·'II'~ wilh I-or ill ~ fllb . la the lhea(er, 1 lib i . butler up !h" ~. ~ P e P t • r1 lbe we -'tl't a,W1.ktMci by the with a jumble of apple 1Ucea. clam at hllh Ude 1ntikea sense than the air teQlpetafure on 1 :noram b.h.vlor. C<twards" .,. tilrkef ia a 1how ihat flopa. A take Uler dke, eat tnelr cake that 1 boo~=~ sound oi. fea&tina: clam. 11 Maybe the tuthor was thtnk· -s~ clam.-d.lutns la done ·warm day. . c.alMid dUcken-hearted.1 or JlWng duck ls an eaQ' ta.rgel 'and have_ 1t too. od lh8..llll>jocL . their sbe[il <(AJ)k~ 'I""'' ing of Frencll 'apple la!U, In when lht tide la OUI. You'll lake uiat with • lll'•ln cblc)i....U\'Ond, a1ter th 1 We kMw people who spe-U y°"'re· the oort who likfa •b'· h . . 1 the ~des of the bucket which the fmit is arranpd Cool as a cucumber is l(Cltf'-of salt? So, take a cucumber's UmklH.~g fowl. clatiu in upsetting the apple · to llave a nacer ln evert-pit;~ A i.a c eese in our office Ctn Moral: Don't Cry over 1pilt neatly, row upon row. · tifically aound. The W•11 temperature on a warm dQ' The are said ,to be cart, put an their eggs in one make your o\m Ult. Jf Yo'.!' ~ words, • VIP·tfpe) aua· milk -or-Joat sleep. Nert · But all 'ls not aour grapes. Growers Asan., representin1 and ~ for ~rself if the piaisb; ~ ad-tempered are basket. keep harken Ing to their •think the idea ia strlctly from •1ested that we collect a batch lime use a plastic pall. Or buy Some food figures of speech the Arizona and C.alifornla vegetable is warm as toast. . criliby, aild ahyn~ Mlf be salad days, CO[llider the world hunger, however, ~ae it! of ~m. Such 1 column would canned chowder. are ·aound : Flat. as a flounder , vege.table and melon industry, A rew unfortunate bird! and take:n tor sh·eepistmesa. their oyster1. otter the milk of But firs\. spill the bWw te ae.11'\ike hotcakes. Apple pie order alsOJs open flat as a pancake, slij,pery as says the in&1dt, temperature of animals are maligned by Allyone who cozriplalns is beef· humafl k n d n es s , pull someone e1se.1t may be hb.or At the, risk of be!ag: cort:lY· to question. •tost pie-makers an eel, ButterfiQ&ers, alsp a cUCU11\b9r on U;le vine can lie metaphors. Ge e se are. ing. An «centric Is called a chestnuts out of the tire, drh1lc her cup of tea. · we milked a few d1Cuonar1es __ _;_ ___ __:_ ___ _._, ------,-----------~-------~------------~~---'------dry and hoped we .. badn1t bit· tep orr more than we could ctiew. Metapho rs run lhroughQUt \iterature.Jp,i ; just read Shakespeare if yoo. don't thfnk that writers wt.mi whole hog. J .11·~ '. ror a ~tarter, •Wei ~~lied a vacation al a seashort<coltaje where we ac c idental l y disproye4 a met.aph()r about closed mouthed as a clam. \Vhoever coiried the phrase never tried to sleep near a metal pailful or h u n g r y bivalves. We, hod dumped several quarts or quahogs, or chowder clams, into a pall with' large amount ,o/ CjOl'n meal. Theory iJ. the ~ams eat the meal and 'r 5imlillaneous.ly eject '1ny sand they've ingested recently. They ate -and ate -and ate. We know. bec au se Fortu nate • 921S SIZES 1-16 . ""1fT,..;.., 1lf ...r- A most FORTUNATE FIND to start a vacation off ~ight, to go e,verywhere. c;'~~o.ss yoke. hi-rise neckline Are 'top fashion details. Printed Pattern 9215: NEW fllisses" Sizes·8, JO, 12, 14. 16. Size 12 (bust 34) tak~. I~~ yardo Cf>.lnch, SIXTY -FIVE CENts i n roins for each pattern -add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling : olherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to ~1arian ltlartin, the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18tl'I St., N~w York. N.Y. 10011. Pr~nl NAME, AD- D~ with 7JP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Spring.Summer Pa t-t..e r n Catalog. Pree pattern coupon. 50 cents. fNSTANT SEWING BOOK .11ew today. wear tomQrrow, $1. New INST ANT FAS HI ON Book answers all what-to-wear probl~ms. Double wardrobe'. AC'Ce!'isory, figure tips. $1. Beet Salad Molds Set JEWEO BEET SALAD . FRANCES l can 181, ounces) sliced beeu I package C3 ouncesJ lemon· navor gelatin 1,{c cup red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaSpoon!l well drained horlseradiri.h Salad greens Soot cream. if desired Turn beets Into a strainer ae.t over a 1-pint measure and drain. thoroughl y. To the beet llqtiid add enough water to make 2 cups: brlng lo a boil ; pour over celatin; stir to dissolve : stir in vinegar, !411 and horseradish. Chop drained beets Cine and edd. Tum into a 3.cup ring mold. t" Chill 411UI ..i. 'Uomold : them will be a thin layer of boneradish at top of ul\o mold~ so lid. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK '"''"'~'"""""'" 98i ·PORK SAUSAGE ,,.,,,,,.,,,, .... w.,;._ .. f:: ... : ..... ~ 59i, FRESH OCEAN PERCH ,,,,.,,,,,,,,., ............ '' 79i ARM CUT CHUCK ROAST '""'"'""""""'" 791 BONELESS.MINI HAM °""'"'''"""'"'"""·"·· 1 •9 STl.iFFED BELL ' PEPPERS ·~~ ........... : ....... '• 89i 'BO'NELESS CROSS .RIB ROAST , ............ (1• 106 SLICED BACON ,,_ ........... c .............. -.~"'"'f"65i SPICY TACO 'FILLING ;m .... ,,, ... , ........... ,,,,. 69i 90NE!ifSS·BUrr PORK ROAST '""'"""·'6~ 'FllEStt _PACIFIC _g YsTERS io .......... ~ ... : ..... 89i MEAT LQAF : ... , ... " .. ,: .............................. 691 Bt·ADE CUT PORK STEAK ........ ,,.,, ........ :.,.78i SUCED 'HALfBUT c. ...... , ...... : ..... :.: ............ ,.J "' CANNED HAM w;.,·.c,, ... ., ....................... ,, ... 4" ' .. FAMILY PACK U.S.D.A. CHOICE ••• FR.ESH PICNIC • . ' Armour Cloverbloom Pork Roast Chuck· Steak . . TURKEYS Ground Beef . '· ' 3 LBS. OR 'j · .BLADE OVER r CU T • • FRESH B·B·Q HOUR LY SPECIAL . LEAN 'MILD .• CORN FED I '~f ·SELF BASTING • l 0 to 16 LBS. AVG,.· POTATO SALAD ,.,,'""" .. "" .................. ,,, .. 391 ALL 'MEA:r· Wl~NERS """' .. ; ...................... 7 Si S,WISS CHEESE '""'"''",;., ............... : .......... ,98 i PILLSBURY BISCUITS ...... ·~·-"' .............. 9i 'ALL BEEF 'BOl.:OGNA .,;. ... .,.. ............... "" 791 CHEDDAR CHEESE """"'·''""'"'w.,,... ............... 109 '·r · I • ' \ ' , . . SHOP and COMPARE NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS at FULL DISCOUNT-7DAYS A WEEK • Save·atA lb ertson·s ""'~~':} · · Save·atAlbertson·s •:::~~ ·,;~· Save at Albertson's •::~~ :.~ Sa ve at Albertson 's DOG FOOD ~:'.::::::::.'.~;:,·.·....... /35' .16i TEA BAGS ,,, ..... «"'' ............. 69 • 65i IN~TANT. ~OFFH :'::·:::::~.':' ... ·1" 1" SfAGNETTI ~'.:.'.'.:'.:'.',~:.~~ .... .. COLD p·oWER ,,;'\"" ............ 85' 7-3 DETERGENT.•:~·'"'""""·,.,,._,,, 39 ' 3,i 'MAZOl:.4 .Oil .. ~"'"'' .......... · 1."' ./9-9i DRr Bl.EACH ................. .. RICEARONl ••,._.,,. .. k.. 39 35 INST ' . ""' ·s•uo CHBA S 5' 53i RICEARONI'""··•···"""'··-· ~·(~·<lt•M""' a~i .... ' ANT .COFF,Et v~~·lni ......... _.1 39 ••• ,.,. WI G ~"":•l}Oo •··· ...,' • ' lu,••tM•••<,701 ••••• .BLACK PEPPER ..... ""'... ..... 35 33i LIQUID STARCH "~" ,,,. .: ....... 31 , .211 .. 1~MALr5 ••• .,, .... , ............... · ~71 :4:3i :il'ABY FQOD ................... .. 0 & C ONIONS , • ,.,,., "" .... 31 c 29i NOODLES ~::;.::~:~.:·;'.,.. ........... 31 " 291 ,'~,USHRQOMS~::;;.~:;~ ......... :29'. 2'8! BABY FOOD °'''""'"'" ..... .. 99, 79! DRESSING w ..... ,,,,,. ,,,, ......... 69 ' 66'1 BREAKFASTc ...... ,,,,.,.: .......... 79 : 72i BAR SO.AP ,,., ....... " ........ . 39, 37! LIPTON'S,,..,,,., .. ,,, ............... 79 • 75i DISINFECTANT ''"'"'"'" ........ 65• 54i FOIL WRAP ., •• ""•ry••••: ... .. THEME PANTY • Al llRllON'I 'COASTAL M,., h i4oy's .1.,1 lit Gtrlooo ' POPllCI!" BOOK . HOSE ICE LEMON BREADED ' Chocolate Relresho •m. Sfi '"'" 78. 1 CREAM AQE SHRIMP CAl<E BAR :~:., -~"!~ '1,',~:'· '$91' '" 101 '" 794· "°' 781 "" 4/1. · .\...\p FILLER BINDER ·I, 13\}L\'J PAPER ENSEMBLE ) Q,~~ \ JOO 5'9• COf,\PLEll 19 8 ~ • \\_. COUNT ,. ltEG. · " · ,!CG. '1'" '7'" .. -. OlMlt Olll ,jl(f PJl(I 35• 331 77 < 62¢ 39 , 351 11 c 1))1 15 ' t 4 i /21c 10i 65< 59! "DOUBLE DEAL" Prod uce Specials 0:.~;~;,~: In-Store Bakery ' •• i.ARGE-RICH CHOCOLATE .. :ECLAIRS .... ~~~~ Bartlett ·· .. '., PEARS . ·'·\ /' ' ~ \ ,., \~ ) ........... lb. .. . Salad Toma.toes ·-·~ B"""E""E" R ··:~,;~.. ·39~ WISCONSIN 15 ~ FRESH:LOS,AL lb. .. Vo DK A "'"""". 311 . '"'°"""''''"'"" ........ . BELL PEPPERS ""'"""" .... '. ...... ,. 18 GREEN CABBAGE ~·::,;,~'.'.: ......... lb 7i SCOTCH ....... ~... 5'' • '' 001 '""°"·~ .............. POTATO OLLS BEER lu<l,teg!"&'°"~ 11, R. , ligh1and Te11der1do1 D·~~ lout., So•o Ill •••••••••••••••• HOT DOG BUNS .... , '""" DRESSING •OD'SGEORMA<•,, 49 VIN ROSE 951 100015LAND o•OlUf"O "'""' ¢ ::,~~'.",,,,,,,,,,,,, HA'MBURGER BUNS RMdy Sliu d DRESSING ROD'SOEORM" 060» 79! ROQUffORTreg,9s .•.•.••. ,.,,,, BRANDY 3'' CAK't DONUT(" ~:Oldf h , '-----.....------~--·-'-.. ' . . ........ . ;J ·-"''"'"• BISCOS Wl.fF\E'> 39 ¢ C•V-.E5 . II •> WHITE KING GRA"IU\ATfr1 73 i 50•P Cl FAB withBorax 0~~,j9·:~!00L ::~: ':;;: Garnish with salad greens: aerve with sour cream as a dMlin& If used. (llot.«tyl• boaeradish..may....bt-usedJor_.a. WV aalad.J Huntington Bt ach -15511 So. Edwards Laguna Btach -700 So. Coast Hwy. .. Fountain Yaney -16042 Magnolia HuntlngtOll Beach -8911 Adams Coro,1M1 dt l Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. ,. \ \ . . ------ • ' • -~-------..-----------..... -• Wednesday, AJ.1911st. 20, 19&9 DAILY •ILOT fl f Souerktaut'f Flour. Cdm/:iinec/. • , .. . I. • • f ( • I ' \ • tem~ns . ,F.lavpr C::ake' Mjx · ' • • • ' plelcly on coke ~ Snack Proportions ·D~All NAN' I arn wooder- inJ if you t.ave ever COQle acro1s a recipe 'l•l~I 11uer· kraut, flour, lard a.dcr1 dtn't know what el1e ao11 ~o I kbow 1ht propor\fe;al. It wa1 snlxed to~ether, rolled out like pie cru i;t. I lrlid.....--to dupllcak It In my oven but coWd only guess .at. t~~)°J' !~ll~· a Mystery Mushrooms Tempting If you like, 1prinkle with conrectioner1' (powMrei) IU· gar. '1be large maount of lem- on juice called for lives tana Oa.vor. It l:f an~·~astA: ~ ~nd I~~~ it i 1 ~aketl, on " slo ~dlf. ~ h'!I a sligh ts wa,,, so 1 r,Of!f e re~ · tolbide ;o fronl ~Jlh<r lrwoul!I be ;1 snaik IOod.~·14 · ~t, /Who . 1nade '"1.l:":was o Bohtmia , "'fff •t I )'I<" 1lesc~nl. .~ '!' ~l' I _1 1 "" , -MRS. JOH N SC I LEJI, i~t.ad1sm1 h. Wltf:· • 1 hav••i-.:eU yoUr ~ti.ell for \ 1nonlhs ltl the h'6R*':'.}t~kl 'J toint> across sonietfilng llke 1his hut I haven 't even comt elose. Sounds like somelhins the snack.Cracker p e op l t LET'S ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley .. DJ:Afl NAN: Could yotz'. tell me'bow to make my own bun ,;proull? Do yGu need speclaJ beans or will .11\,l,Jqnd dq? . ·r North E4~'mb, Mal"' . Mung beans are regar~ed ;is , bcsL suited to lhe ~ ~!though in some areas of the Orient they use th eir native J<oy beans-Regu lar groceries in some areas of the country -1nainly East and West roasts -may carry the J\lunss bul they are practically ;i staple itcn1 at gourmet or food .6pe cia lty shops ('\·ervwherc. Or wherever they :-ell Oriental food su pplies. The grow · it. yourself techni{jue isn't difficult and they are so superior lo the canned variety lhcre is r.o comparison. 18f!JillliJ IROl:ll 1000 BUYI SWANSON · CENTER-CUT LARGE SIZE OR ., Ftr Shcint· 7-BONF fr,' """'"" •1.;_ . TOMATOEf ' "'15' a .ROWN ONIONS < ! ... t I' i"~lder~Oti .. ~. 98• :~;.,:.:.~·-~-~~~ ·fi,;r._:11111~.,~.: .. ~ 45• MUMS .. ~:;:; •1•.• Gr•und Chuck >; :~, '.~~~~ • .,.. • 691~ . Ga , Det,~gent . ~~~, 6 ' 'Comish Game Hens · ~:J!,.79! Ii. ·wal<iil Beans '""'";i:zz.°" .. 35' Roasting Chickens~:~~lOWN 55~~ Comet Cleanser .~1·, 2 ~'i:lt 29' .,$lie~ la.con '"bill~~,. pl •. ~ 7341 Gr.-., efruit ·Jui• ~~~ ~L . 35' . \V..NfTENDER u.s.o.A: CHOICE ·'RIB · ,. 'I . . CATMINA.UO.ADl!ll fllSll SWORDFISH SlWS '111 llESll fWT OF DOVll SOU '1~~ ll11P'rt'1 fried $c.ollops ,.,..,.,l,,., .. , 1<.01. $1 ,S~ lh1ptrf'1 f1e1cn fricd Ho!lbut """ ... , .. n 01 ?Jc llu~rl'1 fn1••11 frit'd Solo ............... ll-Ol.1lic J1v,perl'1 fish Stick1 ............... 101 ~!c · uo169c DAl-lv.N TASTY 69' CANNID aACON .......... 1.u. ~,,,__., -'I" llONILUI H~ ............ '.'· ,KITCHENfR~SH·FA~~IIES 1FROM VONS DEL.I. 'thed'd•' CLING You can spread ·tfie beans out in a shallow tra Y wllh just about 'ii inch of water. The beans should not be ~tiaUrely covered wilh water. !r~ant just enough mb~t~re to m'ake Lhem sprout. I )lave al SQ lie a rd or people placing them on a bed of tiny pebbles in a pan of "'ater. TY DINNERS OSCAR MAYER BACONS 79' . 79 ~nher~' the~ inu11 be kept ii)' a dar place for fast sprouting. A closet or base- n1cDt would do tiut don 't forget :tbout them or they'll start souring \\•ith an aroma that's hard to shake. Sprouting takes about 1~·0 days or so. ' Then the sprobls should be refrigerated but not for mo re than two or thrfM! da)'S. The)' ~hould be w$1: wa,s~d an drained beforf: ,'UJllng. Aside ' fro1n being an lpgredie:pt in <·hop sucy, etcl lhey~a" :111 fully good silt-Cried. oss 1hc1n in cooking 'in ln a illet, along w1th a tittle ~"'lip reen iin1on for ;i few ~Ute~. Keep ~ st irring, then add·salt•lO taste. ' Raisins Meet Rice CllINCHA RICE '~ cup raisine a lablespoona 1weet sherry 1 cup conve rted-type ri ce ', cup large drained capen: 2 tablespoons butler In a small miring bowl pour !hr ~herry over the raisins; let -i::ind~tstirrtn& a~fef' 1J.imq1 ... •• ': ; f hir Wfet'• Feofur•1 ··""'" Sal .. l S.ack 11'#1 Wll~J.. 29' -*• °"'' •• .COUPON ' DOU~L~ •. l(JJI CHIP rrAMPS with this COU• pon on .the fot1I, amount • ~ •ny P\frch1M exclud• 1.,. lfquor, toblcco 11'd fluid milk products. 1 coupon p • r customer. Coupon good Thursd•y ~ru s~~·y, Autul! 21, 1 to Thuri<11y, Autul! 24. 1 ·• • 1~ • '· ' I ·' . " $P ICHON! Of Ptl!NT Ol'Cmlflht, • I \t ' c09~ ~ice aceo«lfu "111 .·-""""•°"'""'""""-.......... 1 ...-....... 1 _ .. .....,.c,,m.. , .................... .,. , .• """"'"",.. I . anr P<ickaet tll.ttcilolb ulthi):thl Oll•lfff Gr,.,.,-.. ............... ., .. 2 "t' 'Uc 7-Up t•.l'iM PIH 11:u.. .................. -........... si.tt ~lvo Toothpaste V.il ler and.hit tilled for: W\th tfVfltl Whole Pt•l•d Ta-*' -UM25c $.CM(. 1tft1 ~.f ~·flow M&.ftotf&OI..' 62c. ~ ;i fork •. h • I; raillns fincJudin& ~ni.lo111ataSaweY(illlllfl •~r..,.,.1 .. J:, ... :* 1~.0L ~!\Iii 1.:.9' •• 1 ,.,.......,~....,. ............ ,., .... ,.tit' ~ (' 75" ... ~ ... ;,...:...--' \ 11' Rny sh~ that lSn t ab!Or-b-HVflh. ,...,..., TOll!Cl'IOft 4c.1i1t .......... : ......... 2Ji IOfTll '111.u P•ptOiftftt MllltT'oOfh\wiSM .._ • ._,_"!'"' Mc •· ............ fJCTtti U!oK\1£ 1\111, • •••• ••••• • • • • • • • • •dli,lc:.~ ,rei~~;'.•'r 1.11, 10H-Adams-Ave., If Brookhursl, Huntington ·Belch ' -u 17950 Mlanol 1, FOuiiftln-Yilliy 21082 Be1ch Blvd., Huntington Beach """'' are Pl~pac~. rillJe 3 '081 Doh P ' D ' ( ' I Be h '"·""'d water and drain before " eny lfK flYe, ap1s rano IC using. 5922 Edinger Ave., al Springdale, Hunlinglon Beach ' , ~ •--------------~------- I ' ---~-.. ·~ .. . . . ..... -. . . " . .. . . . . -• • t ••• O~ILV l'\LOT \ • .. . , Alpha Beta's Man In Blue "''The 3 2 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS _in this . ad plus . these says: KEH GORDON STORE MANAGER NORTHRIDGE BACK TO SCHOOL DISCOUNTS 'Save: you ! 1~&0*'' •Total M'ri•P ~-.111.:. ~fi~11~~t.ase Thi h(Wt WOll!f N 11111C11 ~ M. 6,bocll!Ojl U¥ •Wf lntllllt• . ' . ~SAVE lqff\t"ALPHA HT~t -.. ll1'tl r ~('lUl<jf~ f 1 ~ "'' J Al ....... 12,876 TOTAL DIS~ctUNTS , • S... tt• _. wll" OOUlll D/KOUHTJ' • ~ l)tj .icM•'''" N¥iap for )'Oii. NMt ,_.lllle '' ,1 iMdlt._fllrtblisl With ~t rffM(tlollf ' IC •.J'' • 19 "'fo IM for \111111 tl!r'oU(llollt tht • I ,._ • ~"'fl. /MIX 'IM 01 ·MATCH 'IM " . HYTONt • 3XI COUNT @.'flw1'Aru· . 300 COON)' ~ , HYTONE • JOO COUNT ', FILLER PAPE!\ :JEE TmH PAPER . ' 2" s111 89c 411 ...... 49c 441 89c 81 4 ••'f ' ' ;' I /t . . 'L 1U1 It 01:0 i.JIJ NTS I ' (PY 'JAY _, ,,, ' SOME AlllMA l(T.t, ' SJOAES tlSCOUH.t I' ~llGE ,110£ ' . ~ ~ . ~.iiL'll.,,.,.•l"\illCl:<AH '1'4' ~SllGad Ptlcns · 11c • ~m;,......l·o~CAH ~·FRUITCOCITAIL l!I' 17' ii'EL0itiln'DRiii''"JIT gc 81 ~ 8 OUNCE CAN • GOtDtN C!ltAM 011 -~ iill"M:'~'° Corn 20' 161 ~'OUNCE CAN 151 · -~Del Monte Peas 18' @ DEL M01''TE . I ouMiit CAN ..;• CUT OR FRENCH SUCEO 11..' . GVEll BEAllS 18' v ',,; ~·< il£L'0ioAte .sP1111cH,1a:1 '13r ll!OMPSON • SEEDLESS GUPES RIO OSA •·BEESTOHE PEAtHES1 SWEET & AJlCY • 8Mn.I'IT PEARS URGE SUE • YD.lOW l«AT!D ECTARINES SWEET TUTY • PRUNE PLUMS ·$ ~I " HAWAIIAN ,,. PllUPPLE ' . .. . SWEIT •JUll:'l'•VALCNCIA 8 l '1 ORAIBES · · · . ' ASSOMSD CRAHA.C1tl'l rtTS • tNCL. I OZ. !Om.E TllERIOS LUI.CH llTS 211 $251 SAVE 7, WITH• TtfiS ~ • • .. ONE. ONLY ~CAN . ,.. ............ " DEL MOITE TOMATO SAUCE 19' 171 FACIAL BOX UDY SCOTT ··PRllTED 2·oc TISSUE :; IOME AlltlA IETl Sl'OltES DISCOUflT CHAAGE 'RIC[ loi'Ric1•s AMIOllA 49c 451 i 'Ysol's'iiil&'v""""' 98c a 91 @illcllis'(c'ta iils°''"s9c 491 TllOZtN •AU. VA111Li\£S lllQUET DINllERS 43c 371 Usiit'1n · 6'11viiEliS' 49c 441 iuii'iuRRirbsUN"" 39c 371 11/,-07. GRttN CHIU BURRYYOS 49c 41c FlloztN • 6 O'Z. CA.I:• !ILGUUJI OR PINI:; AlPllll lml. 111 LllOllADE !Oo VAlUr. 1% OZ. CAN •~ VALut 210 '. 28' 251 @ Mif"O-:Mi"' 1 OCMT 25' 224 . @ ii~i~~;.~;ALO•~ 49' 401 coLL1'Eil'is'Blli'QuETs 89' 691 20·LI. llAG l.M fl-'S l\IT~l !11 C( jlj !<; [ Tl R• 0~' 2'f1 OUN'CtjAl'l CUDAHY DllEll Kif .!. otlNct JAJ\ 55c 621 "° ... IZ JNCHtS ~ 2S root 110U. 4fti ALCOA HOUSEHOLD FOIL lie ""'' OSCAR MA'Vtft • 1-IA. PACO.GE 7"" ALL MEAT WIENERS Ile u · J.LB. PACL\Gt • 6Sr; VALUE ALPHR JETA AU MEAT WIDIEAS 3 OUNCE PACl:AGES • SLICED • BE Er• PASTllAMI •HAM • COJlh'EDtltEf if~s' S1~WicH MEATS 3!c 31; WHITE TOllEY OR CHICKEN 4!le tM' !I OUNCE PACIAOE • ?TAI.IAN JllW GALLO Slll;!D SALAM~ ~ -' 6 OUNq£ PA.CV.OE. t8c Ilk 14 OUNCE PACl:AQE • 69':VALlJE ALPHA BETA • SUC!D 63c All MEAT IOLDllU Jl l,HJI lnl • PINT CARTON 33c VALUE 31 ; LOW FAT COTTAIE CHEESE !lPffR JETI . • 'h. GAllOH 351 IMITATION MILJ. 39c: VALUt ~ KRAn-• \.LB CAJllON ~ uriai1~r''"0 37e 321 iPLit2QfLS 1~AsNiRLATt:D 31c 21' l rMON JUMl!IO ( n oz ) • SUGAR 1u::os ~l··~to ~88~1~$1 BAR (11·~~ 38¢ B OUNCE PACX:AGt: 41; NAllSCD SlfACK CRACKEIS 45c AURA. IETA OOAUrr UIDY TOT AL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY W«JINE EASltRN QUALITY •: ECOHOMICAL & DRU:IOUS FAlllLY-PAK CHOPS SLJCED PORK LOIN @ 46 m. CA.It' GRAPE;Al'PlLGRAPt Oft LO CAL ,GRAP!: _ WllCHAOE 'DRINKS 3!c 32' R?GULAJI. DRIP Ok ELECTRIC Pl:RI: •DC M'COfff.f. l-lb. Cao 89c VU' ~P§f.OR l.37 Jl.lS l-LB. c-'i·REGIJU.R OR ELECl'Rl~l'EM. 2.!Tl 11.9' llfs"'/~~T 90< 81¢ '=_C/' 10 OUNGE'JAA 1.39 11,lt . ' I li\l.siAN • R!GUUft Gll!ND C ljANB011N 68. j COffEE ,. 71e -~..,... 1-LB'. CAN'-REGULA.JI GP.IND .=riAi~~~Fm 1sc 721 ~ Your A HA BETA Neighborhocid Butcher , ··, (the Manin the Red Aplon) Pioudly Otters ~ BUTClllB.'S PB.lDB MBATS MU.TS 'lOU'LLM PIOUDTO 51lYI . • DISCotlMr'NICED • QUALITY & SATISFACTION CUAWITEED •U.S. IOYD:NM£NT rNSn:cno lfEf, AlPHA BETA imar1 nJDl DEPENDABlE OOALITY "PORK CHOP$ c INOONlSIAH" GROUND BEEF l(lN lNO M[ATV • 1-1111 MINIMUM ~ fltOM EASTE~f'I f(O l'OllK ~ l'OIK LOIN 53, ROAST ~1• •. • .HAll , OLMI Pll:IC[ WlnlOllT COUPON 17c. SOM£ SfORU CHAll6€ 31~ • 0~[ COUPOH PER f.l.UILY-ADULJ'S oM_y CDUPOll IOOI -UL 21· ' ·. 691 McCOYS IRISff BRAHI> • MllD CURE SKINLESS "" '°"' 3 •$1 ALPHA BETA JV!Cllrl 11111 BEEF "S'C:ORllED BEEF 79' LINK SAUSAGE :;:'(; : '"'m" oooncss "'"'"' "" •~"'"' ~BR!ISIET • . . · CLOD SIEWlll~ FAlllLY SHORT . CHUCK · .. f lSMEllM[N. F~oru• • 24.oz. 89' 1olsr em · ·sruK 1tr1s sruK· FISH STICKS , ••. ,,., $109 49• 69•~1!,\.~;,.lt.',;W 53~ "''"' """'. '""'' 3 •$1 • ~ IEEF SAUSAGE SLICED TURKEY , . .,,"" : MEAT PRICES fmtTIVE TW~ thfou&h WEDNESDAY MJGl.JST 21 lhmuth 27 ·- PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL ALPH'A BETA MARKETS, SlORE HOURS MON. lhru Fill. 10 A.M.-9 P:M. SAT. and SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. IATt&FACTlON l:UMAlffUD Oii YOUlt lllOftC'I' lCFUJIOlD. SM.CS 'JAX COU.ICTO 08 ALL ITCllll. WC WUYl TMt Rtt TO tUldt SN.[I to COMMCflClM. CILM.Un: COSTA MESA.-.2411. l7 .. St. MUNTIM'OTOM IUCH-tMI ,.._ HUHTINCiTOfll IUCH-11fl1 N. MM St. I ~ FOUNTAIN Y.t.UIY--ttJI W..., SOUTH U.C.UNA-JotJJ S. C..r Hi_., U.SUNA HILU-2JS41 C.n. • ... ltih41 laYtNE-11041 C•hotof, V~ P.t • I f ' " • " '1 • I • r • ' . - I ' ·, ·~ ~J.:1 . ~ • t' • ~1 .. r; ) t . ~· . ...,. ........ ~r ,. ... ' . '; ... -" . • ' • t-. • • • '. • ' " l ' ' .. \. ~ " ,) ~!i-t'1t ~~· . ,1 · loo\ ~ .. • -------· ---~-·-··------ • • . ,· •• ·~ • . ., ' .. . ' . ' .. • .. ~.; , ' • • •, '" • l " ., • ' '· i • • !~. ' . .__ .... , • ' .. ~-~-;' .t" =· ";·'"' "· ~ :it;I :"', •·;,, • •. -i. • . • • • '• ' ..... •.l.,·~ , ,\'• t " . ' ' '' • . • Back-To-School is a Family Fun Affair · · · · · at Fashion Island ' Fashion l'slilnd is a 'busy ~nd exi:iting place to shop. Join the cheerful hustle and,bustle;is 58 stores present the very latest in school apparel and supplies. See the great news ori the inside pages. See the ·big professional and amateur PHOTO· . GRAPHIC EXHIBITS on the Mall Thursday, Frid;ay, · Saturday, August 21·23. Vote f11r your favorites foa' Valuable Prizes. ---FASHION .J JS4.AN ' ' P1<lfic Cout Hlahway between Jllllboftt and MacArlhur, Freew•y minuttt aw1y. ' . ., . ' ' ' '' I • ti ' I • • -I . • • . - ' " • , ... ~-·. '.~f I lt: ft -"='I. • J i .f ~~. ' ., ., . .. . . . _, ~ _{ .. . -... •. ·' .. ' ....... • .. .. • : " . 1 l ' I' ' . r r • --------·--~---------·--------------~----• ' i:lfl':::' c;oolo::::_;:lli:;;•:..:l:::•l:::_.="''":i:PP:<:l:.:.om=•"""'...:•:...I :...thoc.-O.-"lly,_p;_i.t_,,_...:'W_..i--'.,_A_Uf..:.-2:...0:..., ·-"-'": Sigl;it ~~.,Sounds'.'S:hO~·ReaCli ~d . for,F otQrama ,cl.Ck radios v,iu;.j at nearly d.11 'throos~ toeh day In .. 1~ pro~"' p~otogr•plier(~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pl each and 20 sell 'c:if nve · Ung those \flit aft Pttbllstitd . usoclat1on 1'ftk:l:t la •ctM:~ stereo· r~d ·albdrm each. MARs 1ca.REUPS1 both at • sUit. and ~fion8l wortb approxfm.atel:y -$~ pet · Also on 4l1Jplay wlll be high lev~[ • 1 1 , , • a(t. . · ~ · resolution 1louy printa of the . ~ ~ c u l\f e n \ • ~ 10, ~ eli&ible 'for ~~. Op-:·c_loseu1>1" of Mars t~k~ dur· ? pres_\dent r ~ .th~ c O'U n l y ~1~~-=~ ~~~!~e:,'"~11!~-:=-~-~=i~~ i!:ateri~;-~ · IJl~tw· v~uvtx.,'C bas to~l!!S !? assist ,th~ DAI-These l)lcturea, furnished by displv. <bl !* th,teknao com-· L \' P11ATE• an~ the· Fiohlon the Jeq•ropu~lon Laboratory. mJlltO ~ htil· ofg•lilzfltion. • ' ANN II AL . ·ts1!1fld M~~~'-!ts _ ~~uon Paqdena. show the surface of '1,'lie ;com~ltteefuen were Cbfit '\\ · 'of ~ • selecl a granij ptlze w1Mer lft the Red Planet in detail never ''·~ Jlichard A. Pucillo_.. , , · ONCEoA·YEA R · the Fotorama Camera Con-before seen by man. ~eY ~·Vanderveen " . • • tesl. An~ 1he first plcturu of th• .!BB&T wl;;. SHOTS •, NYLON TM three-week contest con· moons surface taken by • .:0~11w-. auci.d by tho DAILY P)WT "tourlats" there . also will be •• 'Gold' Seal will dlSplay TRtcor at 1 prelutlt to Fot.oratn1 w&J ' oo dlaplay.: The pictures, made :!velfnl ~ ,.,_ ; ~~ni: J. • open I• any "'OiJ-lonal . by Aslrooauts Neil A~msu.ng 'wtiicb ~"'.Jl or th . PAN t"'E fhotographer. Thret winners and ''luiz" Aldrin during • nln l1lriil"in .e Wlf\-'j '1 Jffre selected eacb week. their. 2~ stay on the ~~!'Cl=~ SA' lt:rf AfSll PRIZE .Lunar surface clearly show . ....-• .::.?i:.~l"'ers · a 01!· 11ie Fashion If 1 and. il\ln's footprirrtl on the moon, ~ ~pq.i~~ plus, M>me of • t ~nirchants' group ,.-.. -1 closeup shot of Armstrong's /Uit:. ~ndout bionoraole men-, W«th ol·prius for the contest ll<at •l•P 10 the ""°"• the ' llllS· ·. · _August 20' through ·30 -1~ per week to be diviMd American t\ag and JCif!a\lfic "".mn~g ·~f'Ules In the 10 DAYS ONLYI lo~g UJe 1DtJ thr~ wlnn>rs apparalUI the "Moon Men" C1iij~.fievada c o n.tes.t • ..,. OJld ag addiUonal lllJO, all lefl btlllnd alld otherviews far amal\f 'Apictaled P.1·e." • NYLON BRIEF 111 ' r.illt\lbo f•laJ"d gift surpuslng 8"1 of thf televised photogr~s will ~prlle lit ·tor \tie grand images 9f0\ Ne\ t• earth QUr· another 1iiJPiay in the big pie-"' •Mr.' iog the •-u-It~·~·-. ture.ibow. • . 4 S '7 r . '"~ ""'"IV ~ . __ ·_.t~-Whitt Only. Si1es: · -, . IDt> <three wll\l\ors one Ano!MI' P h o t o 1 rt p h l c And ._ sectill!I of the ..... ~ ~ of the eo~lest, ·displ&j will feature MMnl of show '!~Qy some of the Regular $1 .SO wiJl have · u.,jr .,. I ft n l n g the (tnest work of prQfwtonal best pie tf the put Yt!ai: photogra~ .. 1a,. displlJ at photographers from O.-anre by the ~winning DAILY y91or..,,a, ~ Vi!iloro will Coullly and other p;lft• of PILOT ' Slaff. · · ' M.-askel tt •..., the pie-Southern California, ftis col-The Y: P,lLOT displly ~ and ~ .. ' -tbe wiM1r lecUon or pictures w a s also wi lDl;llude an el• by popular • .;.• ~ ~ t COOrdi!llled by ProfW!onal planalioo " bow pbotographa Ballotin' k JilMbtd by PbotQINDhers West, the are Preparfd fQf publlcatloh in !' two Pr111foma~ .. ..-,b_O its _ Ortinge County chapter of a the new~r, FOTORAMA SOUNDS -Stewardess student from OCC Margie Woodley (left, front), Karen Jorgensen (right, front) and Mae Shinoda (left, rear) listen tG tiome of the "sound" prizes to be won at Fotorama. Ed Arnold. -radio ·station KOCM's operations manager, demonstrates stereo -console which tops list of prizes offered to gene'ral public at Votorama at Fotorama. .-. . V owrama Exhibit Visitors Can W in $1,000 in Items manufactur.ed,. by lht Automatic VotiDt M.icbhw · _. Corp., Jamestown, N. Y. 'nte machines furnisbfd for Votorama by AVM are euctly like units the Eastern cor· goration has pro~ the Oiunty of Orange buy for future Qfficial elections to bt held in the cgunty. 'INSTANT' TAIJ,Y . Votes a r-e mech.,ani cally "recorded and a final f.tlly can be printed off the ma(}hines within minutes after the polls close. Another machin& exJM!Cf,ed lo intrigue Fotorama vl1ltors is a United Press lntern4Uonal Unifax, the machine· Which e I e c t ronically rep~c• "wire photos" from ifllptitses carried on telephone tll\if. The ·UPI machine, Installed as a cooperative effort of United Press International and the Pacific Telephone Com· pany, will be tied into the UPI . " . network and will bring plc-One of the biggest sights to ti1~ ~bl1c.Thursday through The ''sound'' prizes, all furn-tu res to the Fotorama display and gound .. shows ever stajtd Safu~day with show hours 10 ished by KOCM, include a at the same instant that they in the ~ge Coast ~a1 ~ a.m~:.to S:30 pm. On Thursday stereo C<>nsole record player are arriving at the DAILY day is being assem'61Cd oh o? tfi4'1:·Saturday and from io ,;,J and FM.AM radio valued at PILOT plant St.age Court in the ~ ~ a~IQ ... t'O 9 p.m. on Jo'riday, ., ... n .. ~•iiearly $360. three portablL _~how visito(i,wilt ~ able to the winding mall of Ftlshlon V0ToRA!\1A ~FM-AM radios with built-in ?ice . exactly the same .out· Jsland. . t n casette recording .00 play-pouring of news and feature The Bhow, Fotorama at One' of the high ghts of'lh~ back units valu '~ almost photos from aroond the world J.uhion Island, has been shoW is expected , lo be $JIO each. FM Mi / "cube'' that D.\lLY PILOT editors "' · ted by 1.He b.ftlLY ''Vol.Orama at Fotorafl\a,t• 1 · · - PICKWICK'S . BOOT CLEARANCE FAMOUS 1a•ND NAME IOOTS at•UCED TO CLEAR 40% ~.~ SUEDES and LEATHERS 26.00 •• 15.49 35.00 ,; 21.90 1' FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT IU.CH ALSO 19 FASHION SQUAii U.NTA ANA ALL MllCHANDISI SUIJICT TO PllOl SALi ' J IKINI PANlY Whi~ o;,,y, s;,.. <1-s.6, Rogulor $1.3S . c NYLON T.RICOT . SHORT GOWN • . P•rm ·Press BREAKFAST COAT Bright Print s4s9 Reg. 6.00 400 FuhloiJ.hJand, NEWPORT BEACH phal'lt b44-0l 70 a-10 1.m. ftl 6 11.m. dilly; MOn. Ind Fri. la •::JO p"' LA P:EMME CHAll:GI!, t.t.NJCAMEll:!CAll:O OR MASTEi!: CHARGE Jand will off:r;J5ttors jol11t venture' of 'the DAILY ' w1;.; S' h I A l 1~.;\' .. /h~~J,;~n .. : ~:~~;n 1~r:nd·!':.·F~oc: ... · ·,. ;· · • · · ·riere opping s "ii.'· Rea Pleasure . ~ . • things to do, thal)~ _'t<1 lion. Votorama offers vWtcirJI _ ~sponsors coopetat1ng lo Fotoramli~a cM.nC'fi Li> win production. prizes with a total :·va"l,lM! ~of ama will be openi.1ree more lhan $1 ,100. ' lb ~a ~~,?~~~ar~~!~~by?.S~!ard ~ • il&-: Will. be -using new of Education by a..:'.llDlnimous CS · teitboob this fall, vote. / eruti,ng a lOng,'and con· ··it Is an eclectic reading Ing contfoveny ove r so-program designed to• be used ed "phonics vS. Jook·say ." slatewide In a\1 s@ools, rural :LQok-say can now be drop-and urban; advantaged and jjeSl from our vocabulary. It is tlisadvan~ged; English-speak· 4 ·;j1ead issue,'.' «ays Dr. D. ing and bilingual,'' Dr. Parks ~sell Parks, vice chairman said. . ii the State Curriculum Com· Mr11. Elaine H. Stowe who mission and superintendent of headed the commiSsion's Fulleton Elementary Schools. reading subcommittee until The $11.1 million basic and her recent resignation, to take supplementary textbook pro. advantage of a year's leave of gram. Dr. Parks explains, absence lrom her' post as completes Introduction or al!l language arts specialist for phonics skills by the end o[ the Sacramento City S c h o o 1 s , second grade and provides for points out that over 40.14 teaching of the alphabet in the persons took a year to scree first grade. It was approved all new reading te:s:tbooks FIND OF T!iE WEEK Silverplated accent dis h. Fill it with a wine bottle. Load it With hon bo"s. Accent the posittvo. S!O. a pair S I.:A.VI~'S J•w•l•rt Sinct 19 17 11 FASHION, IS LAND .•• ~IWPOll.r lfA:CH -•44· 1110 .,.;, C'llt .... >.'tTIJUnT Wt~ -11.,11(,t,1'\l'•ICt"'' MllU~ C.11•""· l&I 0~ M!N'6ty. ''"'•Y .,,.i.l ••)O I'"' \ i . ~ • '. ..SHE'S YOUR Ll1TLE LADY BUSTER BROWN. t. ' ,, • • .. • ' ' ... ' . . ' .• ' ' SCHOO~ DAYS • • • A~E YOU REA DY? WE'RE GOIN G TO DRESS YOUR YOUN GSTERS WIT H TH E FIN EST FOOTW EAR ! We ftre re.,dy ..• fe.,turl ng the Horbor ftreo's finest selection of Ba~k-To-School Shoes. The lote.+ in f•1hl11n-ri9ht· shoes fitted by th• expertly traliit~ staff of both st•tit Alto shop o~r lorge selection of leotards, tites on d ohildrens pursos. NOW 2 STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU No, 30' FASHION ISLAND · • ·NEWPORT BEACH • 644-2464 1052 IRYINE e WESTCUFF PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH e 548-8684 3 ' 3 ' l • . Maul Etfaeat.ers Thl~k So ~ lh tellige nle T~sts Unfair . to G~tto Children? WASIID.IGTON, O.C. -Is "mucb more U!eful !or !be lormatlm ,U..1 we need lo bt<n feWng aatlslactloa from OUl"'11 comlucted In a ;ff S~iled lntell'«en« teal! ocbool to know what eacll baYe -JntelUience .. , aoMn1 probl_ems In acboohnd elementary 1 c b o o I will ,. Ille way of l!Chool atudellt'1 mental profile I• Undoubtedly, more primary al home." ~. Dr. mwcbets found illal' segregation if some educ1ton tban lo bow merely what his abilltiff wW be idenUOed and Soritac nows. ls hl&hlY ·lm· have their w.,. IQ la." (By m.,,141 prolUe, she '°'"' oC ~ conclWl!ool ,.. portant in Ille ahowlnl ooe atudtnb havo a b l 1 bl lQ tests now gi\·en In means the total picture of a have reached may hive to bt make•~ 1Q. score.s. dmlope4 1w1rene11 cl'..,. _ schools. lh_!Y._argye, !_Le e b 11 d 'a abilities, aptitudes, changed." Thi1 theory was at !tut ••11tlure." ;• 4eslgned !or white, middle -elC:) t'. W:-SO..ti(, wnlli\flifthe partiAlly b«ll.-OUtby a rOC<Dt-n--chlldrm--ve ovmly: class children, and represent ' "So far,'' Prof e 111 or same NEA pamphlet, con· study made by W'Yfl6 State ciitlcal ol them&elves whtn, :• an alien wOrkl t.o kids who Thurstone. conUnues, "we have eludes that a child'• "IQ 'sc(lre University a'nd U11lveralty of compared •I~ white students. : grow up in the ghetto. , -bare~:::•Y:..':..":..rt.:.ed:::...:to.:..:.ob:..t•:..l:..n :..th.:.•.:.i"":.__:i:.• .::lik:::•:::IY:..toc:, _:be:::...:belte=:::'.:::11..:h;;•_:h;;•:•. __:M:..i:..ch_,ll,_•:.."_:psychologl.::.;__:.::...sts_. _r,,, __ tbe __ -_•_rcli_·_•_h_•_•_•_d • ,• Questions asked on stan-1~ " dardlsed IQ tesbl, educators t. claim, assume that a I I children have fathers, know what a trte"is, and live in mki· die ·class surroundtna:s. But a .substantial number of. ghetto Children have no fatha1, rare- ly ste a tree in their asphalt world, and are more familiar with rats than ponjes or othet creatures that middle class children learn to know. Evtn thelangµageusedontQ tesu is alien' to ghetto residents, some educators say. "Our present IQ tests are not lilt~ly to judge fairly the abilities GI ghetto childrtn," writes Frank B. Womer In a publication of the National , EducaUon Association. Dr. Womer, in ''Test Norms: Their Use and Interpretation," states that existing tests ' generally assume equal educa· tionaJ backgrounds. But, he warns, learning opportunities vary greatly between middle class and ghetto children. ' ... - ,. .. ' i ., ' 'INSTANT' PICTURES SEEM 'TO A:PP.JiAR BY MiGt C ON ~Pl UNI FAX Karen Jor9tn1ei1, Mae ·sh.inoc11 (·Ri9.fjt } Check 'Ou;t Tet.,hoto Machin• Robert Coles, a Harvard psychiatrist, f e e I s stan· dardized IQ tests are a mockery when used with ghet- to children. ''t.fy ch.iklren v.'Ould flunk their JQ test" if one v.·ere devised on the ex- periences and the "rich and vibrant'' language of the ghet· lo. he declares. Dr. Coles goes rurtber and charges that in-tell~kence testing in general is a · naJve and liimple-minded \Yay of looking at human beings·• of all colors and .. .\Vired for Pi~tu1·es 'J 1 ' News Phot.os Go 1nstantly to Exhibit Moi'e. than 500,000 miles of leased1 tele~e lines in the Ul\lted Statts'X and overseas will lead dirtctl1 to Fotorama at Fashion~,fallnd !or three days starting Tfiursday. The half-million miles of 1elephone wires is the network which ties together t h e worldwide facilities ol United Press lntemational. T.h e y literally make it possible for the DAILY PILOT lo receive in its .newsroom w i t h i n minutes after the event a facsimile of a dramatic news photo shot halfway around the world. A bomb explodes in the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon; a transoceanic jet plane plum- mets to earth in Tokyo, killing half a hundred. passengers~ a train derails in Arkansas; a heart transplant patient holds a news conference in South Africa -pictures of all of these evenl!I can be in the DAILY PILOT new s room within less than an hour after they happen . SEE IT WORK And visitors to Fotorama at Fashion Island will be able to see the machine that makes it possible -and see it actually in operation. Through cooperation o ( United Press International and the Pacific Telephone Com- pany, a UPI Unirax machine actually tied into the UPI news cireuit will be on dsipay throughout the big picture ' show at lhe Newport Beach The scanning and the receiv· races.· ~lopping. center, While It is generally agreed ing are virtually d o n e tha' · t I b.l Sbow ••.1·,,·ton will -e new• · 1 1 bee h • primary men a a 1 lties •. ""' s1mu taneous y au~ t e · h · Photos reprodu-d by tile · 1 , 1 , are m er1ted, there is growing .... 1mpu ses .rave across grea ~ .,. 1· ,. th t h mach'."• a• ••e same ,·nstan' d. 1 1 1 1-.:a 1za.1on a we ave much ·~ • "'' • 1stances v a te ephonc incs 1 I · h of d that the same pictures are in micro-seconds. . o earn in t e way evelop- being fed into a duplicate WTSA DOTS 1ng more accurate methods machine in the wire room of Of m e a s u r i n g these the DAILY PILOT. The average picture is com-ab 11 it i es-particularly of The facsmile machine, pro-prised of 630.000 dots -each minority ... children with dif-dot made by the winking on of fercnt cultural backgrounds duct of years of research by the licanning light. But the p of Th Im G : UPI, uses a continuous roll of r essor e a u1nn paper about I.he thickness of dots are so tiny and blend so Thurstone, writing in the NEA well with each other that they pamphie• "Your C h ,. I d ' good. white bond and "burns'' • I appear to the human eye as a Intelligence" notes "the en· an image into the paper mergin., of one tone "'ith · t h hild through the u~" of electn·cal " VU"Onmen t at a c grows ""' another lo create an overall up 1·0 d •• str gth f h. charges. an 1o11e en o 11 'JOLTS' VARY image - a picture. desire to do well have a good The intensi ly of the e\cc-Best "shots'' of each day of deal or influence on how ef· trical impulses determines the the Fotorama show from UPI ficiently he uses his abliitiea" amount that the paper is burn· will be on display alongside -and scores on IQ tests. ed. A strong jolt makes a _th_e_u_ru_·_ra_x_m_a_c_h_in_e_. ____ P_ro_f_'""-'_:.T_hur_st_on_•_fee_l!::_::it black spot; lesser jolts make spots of varying shades of grey. The electrical fmpulscs are generated by a tiny beam of light -about the size of a human hair -scanning the original picture. The light travels along a track to scan the picture in rows which produce a line-by· line "Jook11 at the picture in much the same way that lines show up on a television pie· '""· ll takes the beam of light eight minutes to scan every square inch of the picture. It also takes eight minutes for the facslmile rnach1ne to reei!ive the electrical impulses and to reproduce the picture. Time after time ... Za1es for Dependable Witches cf1'1N 3 DAV SPECIAL! $560 Reg. 6 .99 Moc baa wide watchband strap with rrtat rilt buckle. Jt.'1 a rial!lic bnml:e·waxbide UPJW ~th aoft, 1quared loe.Jfve now on lhil sophisUcateclcarapu.a choice! •. SOUTH COAST PLAZA IRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FWY. -COST.l. MESA •17~ • T11*9d .. .... . ZA1.Es· JBW B L B B B ... 17 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER. 104 WIST 4TH S~, SANTA· ANA ' .. • ' • ' . . -V111ntt1 ''"'" .t .,._ ...,, And, wllelller )'OU have a minus or plus figure. , , we hM Just the 1111 to make )'DU !ook &r!at under talfJ)us. clothes, "Mais Ou!~, I.lit "Zephaire" for juniors, I.II "Femln\que", 1.11 !'Youna Beauty" ·4,H . . ' Foundations, ~I I stores except Marina . fl ewport Center 11 Fashiai lsland • 644-2200 •.Mon., Thurs., Fri..10:00 ti ll 9:30 0~11days 10:!.'0 fiR ~. . . .... ' ... t ' :• ·~ '-".;....... '''"""· •• ..,,,,,,. .. of '"' Delly Plitt, w• .. A•t· 20, '"' Pilot 'Expos.es' Photo -Winners 'GIRL TALK' Finl Wiik Winner, By Lloyd Denny 'MOMENT 01' TRUTH' Third W••k Winn•r, By Cory s•1•t Fotorama Contest· Cli~ks With Photogs· Visitors to Pick Grand Prize Winner in. Fashion Isl.and Votorama DAILY PILOT editors and pboto staff &till haven't com- "pletely recovered from the m<Wive job of sifting nearly 2Ml pictures to pick nine win- .ners·ln the Fotorama Camera ContesL Fotorama who will be asked to participate ln "Votorama at Folorama" by selecting the winner bf popular vote. First week of the contest drew exacUy 50 prints, "and that's not a made-up figure," said Tom McCann, DAILY PILOT public service manager. to vole for their favorite pie· tures by using Printomatic voUng uniU furnished by the Automatic VoUng Machine Corp. of Jamestown, N.Y. The type of machine being used tn Votorama Is under study by the "task force" of citizens appointed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors to 11tudy various automated voting systems for possible future uSe in official elections held in Orange Coun- ty. "We've devised what t think Fotcirama visitors wiO find is a 'fun' ballot," said Reg Jones, director of promotion at Fashion Jsland. In addition to voting on the prize winning pictures, Votorama pa rticipants will be asked about shopping habits and about thei r feelings on con· troversial current events. Votorama voters each will be eliglble to win prizes furnished by radio 8tatlon KOCM. The prize list includes 26 in- dividual prizes worth a total of more than $1,100. The contest. open to any 'noll1lrofessional photographer, ran for three weeks prior to Fotorama. It offered weekly prize5 of $25 for first place, •1 & for lee· md place and •to for third place -all in Fashion Island gift certificates furnished by the Fashion Island Merchant& Association -and an ad- ditional $500 In gift cerWicale! for the grand prize winner. Inte.re.st in the contest oir ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I vloosly gained momentum.,: Second week entries broughl in 72 prints and area shutter· The blg prize winner will be determined by visitors to as submitted 126 prints for ju ing in the third and final of the contest. The flrst place winners from each week will have blownup prlnt.s of their prize pictures on dlrplay at Fotorama. Shaw visitors will be asked 'CRASHED OUT' Second Week Wlnn•r, By John s,,.rk1 AWARD WINNING SHOE SERVICE ~~ COMPLETE SHOE e LUGGAGE e HAND BAO REPAIR AU WORK GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION ,..-5 CONVENIENT SHOPS e Mll I. (OA•T HWY. e 1111t ~AVIME AVE. c-. ........ .,...... ""°"""" .... ,.. fMal ¥14 LIDO ~ leldl,, a..c5' ,.....,, ._., ,,,.... e 11101 tHtoH'S eH MIMIOtl "LAfllO l'tthlM 1111"" ................ ~ "...,.,, llll!ldl "WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS " ' "AH, GOSH" BACK TO l SCHO'O.L! ,. ' ' It's not so ba·d ••• RUSSO'S invites personally conducted trips through their store and visit with many of the many pets which is a "magic land" for children, as well as educa- tional! Have the teacher give us a cell and a tour will be arranged! School is not so bad! TEACHER'S DISCOUNT SCHOOL ROOM PROJECTS A 10% DISCOUNT FOR PETS lo SUPPLIES USED IN CLASS· ROOM PRODUCTS *MICE *BUNNIES *HAMSTERS * FISH * LIZZAROS lo GUINEA PIGS JUST RECEIVED THE NEW "HEIDI" TANKS "Tlie C:odlllu. of Aq11arl11111s" TANKS STANDS SIZE : 5-Gallon I 0-Gallon 15-Gallon 26-Gallon SPECIAL GREETING CARDS 500/o o" Reg. 4.95 8.95 I I . 95 30:95 NOW 4.45 7.95 10.79 27.95 SIZE: 5-Gallon I 0-Gallon 15-Ga llon 26-Gallon WATCH FOR "FISH SPECIAL" EVERY WEEKEND! 6 VARIETIES EACH FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Reg. I 0.95 15.49 16.00 26.95 NOW 9.95 12.49 14.49 23.95 ANIMAL FIGURINES 25°/o o" BUY YOUR DOG FROM AN EXPERIENCED BREEDER RUSSO'S 20 Years E . .:perlence Invites You to Visit The Followin g Bre edo in Ou r Love Room : • Airtdal• • Yorkshlr• T•rrier •German Sh•ph•rd e Italian Greyhound e Poodle • Afghan • Springer Spaniel e Dachshund e Old Entll1h • Sheltie •Collie • Wel sh Terrier \ Finest Selection PURE BRED PERSIANS e Red Tlbbey •Cream , • Brown T1blirty'I -..----~----·-~·- 00 ' Typical bargains from over 100 titles Ii! HOW TO WATCff 1 1"°9. Ir "°91t l1rto11, l!lu1. wllh dr1wi110• l cl\1111. Ccmpl111 guhlt fer 1 IHll'IC9 ·i nd 14Ytrncl4 bird w111:1\tr, Wllal lo t.ld, bllhl, l>olll i. fMlt1,., binding, phol~ 11r1plllf11, 111,iu:tlng. 1"1111. 191 S.50. ·· 0 l'Ol!Cf· COl!l!UPTIOH: THE TAl'N ISHED IADOE. ly It L l m\111. '•clual r1port e11 h JNllee ac11'd1J. 11111 ~ Mocblll A111trle11n t itles, w11ll , ... hl1tor!" 91 pollc1 cottuplion dfllwn trut ofl!el1J lllY'l1tlg1tlo1111PON-Pub. al 4.N. a WHY 'l'Ol.lfo!CI MO'THElllll l'l!:EL TMJ'Pm. Tlllrty-lwo ·-" '" thtlf' DWfl word• t.n liow 11elt -.at..d 11'11 IMO!Uble prolllem• 01 loo Utlle tlfl'lll and 100 1111nr pr1M<i•M !ram their hu1bancM, ~ Mid dllldr1n. "1b. 91 4.15. D 1i1V l ll'E WITH QIAl'LIN. All lntl1111te Uitlftolr. 8r Lita Grey Ch1pl111 wltll M. C-r. 41 "'°''*' °Ufllflblbl!td, -/It lflOr)' OI Cl'wplln'I MCOfld ltClfllt~ IN!rl• 10 I lelft.IQI jilt!! the ptnlill IO'fttl tti. l1inon Md lnl-, ll'lol lncndlble ll'IOl99ni. of·Pta&ioft 1/lll bn.tlt lll)' lh 1!llt COftlP'nr 111 .. nlua. Pub. 111..15. '[]GOOD HEALTH AHD COMMON SEl'(Sf. 0.fl Dille A .. 111ChT"1 ¥1.-Oii how :JOll lltt 111.,. better Fliitllh, ~"'"' 111 ....... II•• lorl;ltl Dt ... 1,,. COlll-M llM ,,... 11U1111 th• right IO'Olh •t th• n o11t 111"•· PW. oat l .15. , 0 ltOW TO acr A OOUAl!;'S VALUE FOii; A OOUJ.R SPENr. ll)' Arthur Mi11011 ... ,.,K. lry Fiii• Arnrlt, v.iu1bl9 •d"flc• on 10111w. tn•l•ll,...nt lwyinj, '"0'1119G••· IJlock$ ol bond .. lood burlng, lftll!t•l>I'•. •tc:. W1lll concr.t•, •••r-10-tollow ngg•lllona. Pvb. •I 4.15. 0 THE Pill CONSPIRACY. By G. Jotln1e>11. Yoe Mould ,.ad thil book If you l1kto 0Hl1 fDf dl1t1nf, l'iii1dac"-1, t•1nq~Utz.r1. birth control, 1!c. H••• 11 It.. lrUth •bout 1ddlellon, •llPl'•lmenHUon,, •11~1 ... n• ... •le.. Plltl • .a 4.DS. 0 YOGA FOl't 8EAllTY. 11 ,A. V1oll11 I M, ""9 .. n. 11111f. '11th photo. & dr1Winp. HoW to •111 yo~ng •l'ld bt.,rillul In 111111. bod., &11d 01plrtt lhro11gh Yoo• l l\l<CIMI tor""" Ind •omen., di9!, •lffp, hygl9"9, 1lc. Pub..¥ :S.25. !il A MOVEABLE FEA.IT, By Em11I Hl"'lngw..,. G1<19ro .... ligft.:1 ot 1~•ttl\tt1 1'1>m H•mlngw1"(• 11 In P•rl• du•lng 1"-19211'•: m1glc •ve><:t llont ol • 1lroll 1 ong th1 S.Jn1. 1 v11J1 wllll Syl-..1 8 11ch, .. 1111 G•f!rl!d• S!tln. conw111llon1 1nd d1y1 wil l! Etft Pound, For d M1do1t Ford, Stolt f il19•r1Jd, 111d mUch mo11. Pub. 11 .&.16. Q TliE KLANSMA N. B1 Wm. Briodlo•d Hul1. A chntlngly' '91ll1tle 110 ... 1 ol lhl Kl111 In Ill• $oul"i tod1y, or tt1 d11dly 1lt•tl on whll• •nd bl1c1r cm .. .,. 111••: how 1 "''" h1ndrul ol Kl1111"''" <lo111ln1t1 ll>Ous1n<11 ot 1o·C1ll1d 1<•1 ln<llvldwl1 1n<I co111111/I crlll\tl !hi t llorrlly thl 1nllr• r11llon. Pub, 1t 6.95. (]HIGHWAY ROBBERY. By Crowll19r l Wlnrhoull. Sc.ndtlau• true story of tlow U.S. fll"'°'11!1 ••• bllkld out of S1,000,0QO 000 ,..,.,.,, }'tlU: •Pl•d. tri p•, ci r r1p1lr 9"f'P1. ln1u11nc• r1l•1, "'" •n<f u116-c1r d1•t.r1' fflc~1. "llr111 P1)'11l1nl~ flC~•ll, m1n1 DIMr ltQl l 1nd l!!•D•I f11ud1 -•nd tlo# you Cl n pro11ct )Ol;rHlt. Pub. al.&.~. · 0 DEATH 1N ROME. By Robt. K1li. r!11t 1utllo1l11!1w 1ctount ol tr.. ArM1Un1 C1w1 m11Hcr1 fri "<rllll du•lng Wotld Wrr n. Tl\9 lull, hoffor·M19d llory of Hltl1•'• rrp•l•l l -10 1!1ll1n1 ,,,,,. mln11td ,for 11t h G11"'11n kllild b'f 1e p1rll...,n1 who 1tt1ckld 150 SS poll~-1"'9 lndiltfl"'lnll• •n1lch1n; 11! lnnoc1nt wort111, cl11k1, pl'ly11lel•n1, J•w1, boy1, •tc., ln I 1lloc~ong blocdbll!I. Pub, 111.95. 0 SEX AHO 'l'OUR HEART. By Myton BrrnlGn; lnt•o. by Philip Allc:M'1. M 0. NtW 1n1w1" 111• 1'01>41 for 1v1•yon• .. uh 1 h111r condrrlon: drawl on c 1lnlc1I 11udle1 of l"llUI p1ll11111 tf> 1n1w•r 1w1y <1U1Mion •DOul h11n 11t1ln durlnq H •u•I lnlertoufH , p.0~t•bl1 •••u•I 1dju11tn1nl1 ror I~• p11i1nl 1nd p1li•nf1 "'"•· 111vc:h mo1•. Pub. •I 4.95. ()AN OPERATIONAL NECESSITY. lly Gwyn Gullin, Pow1rlul, I UPttbly Wfi!lln l!Dty 'If m1n .t Wlf 1nd cl w1'1lm1 mu•der 111 lh• !.GUiii A1!1ntlc 111 Wo•ld W1r II, cllmu1d by ore ct 1"• !!IOlt •l•"rtrylno coul1100111 1c'"'' 111 modern t1e11011. Put>, 1\ & •s. 11 AN EXPENS~VE ~LACE TO OIE. By Li n O.!gh!on. 1utnG1" or lhl 1ocr111 F1l1, Jun1•1! I" llt•h"· M Biiiion Ooll1r B11!11. ,fu1alher d1ulht9, l"1l1c111 11ory er lnl1rn1Uon1I ""''' 1nd l"'Pe"n'"1 c 1t11l•oph1. P11l1 to1m1 1111 b1ctuar0«nd -"' ttamy unOtr1ld• or 1ocll l 11111lit1, dtUOI, bl1,km11I, "'1!•d1r 1nd 1111 q1M1Uonabl1 1chona ol 91!!11""9 diplomlll. Pub, 1\ l .9S. 0 COMPLETE BOOK OF FAMILY BOATI NG. lly Shirley A""llr. Deflnill"11 l11111ly bc1l1r'1 •u•d• troll! .. 1.c11011 o/ -!• i nd fflU•Pmtnt lo ooc-lng prcH:•dur11. 1nt1rt1lnlng 1t101rd. 11l•IY 11 '''"' lon9 v1c1tlon p11p•r•l1on1 i nd "lnl•r Cu• ind ato11gr. II pl>OIOl and dt1w1n~ Pub. II 5.00. 0 MAAAJAGE FOR BEGINNERS. Br M"y Wllll1111.1. Fhal com11191• book w•llll11 !or )'OUflf brld11 1nd gtOIHl)I. W11m, pr1c11c1I 1dvic• on pr11bllm1 1111\ 1<111 Jn any coun1lllp 1nd mur1101. Pub. •t 515. n THE MASI( OF loPOUO. By Mary R1n1ult, •11lltol" or I.ell or I.hi Wi1>1 1nd Bu!I F'1>111 IM Ste. Ab1orblng n-1 .. , In O...ce 1111h• "'"' wntury 11.C. Th• '1ory Pl Pltlo, Ill• f•ltf!d Dion •!Id !he •rr•nt O!o11y11i0fo I.old lhlougll 1111 1.,.,.,prtheUo •Y'I• ol ~ill9rllor., lfaglc •~or 1nd lrtglc kiwr, Pub. 1l 5.tS. 11 BEAUTY BEAST. By MtcKl11I., X11'11or • .._rtul, '"111111!1 M¥11 ol • mill 111 .. on IN Oult , f"°G11t In 1&$4, 1l Ill• you119. bn...Ulul, twl~ld-.d o""'r 1nd Ir.. """ 11'11 kiwd. Pub. 11 1.95. 0 BURIEO T,llEA.SURE: lHE VOYAGE OF ll!E MEii.MAH. 81 T. Wright Ind I. Suttofl. \llua. '"IUti ri11o101, mt lt'I 1nd lltt1rs. D11~1c, ""' 1tory ol'· 1"-••trcfl lor tlM l1m'td cl'turcll tr111ur1 wor11t '100.000,000. Pub. •It.es. 0 COMI! AS A CONQUEROR. l'f F1anktl" M. D1vl1, Jr. Flrll 1t0fll0tllttn1lwo lllelc'l' of A1111rlc•'• moll dlftlcull pollllctl·mlllllf'I' OJ)lr1Uon: 1"-G•fffllr> oc~up1!1on. At 1dlbl1, humrn, till1d '"Ith 1111edot1• 1bout •wryon• ltlM<l top P1rlon1111 do""· 24 photoa. Pub. 1l $..IS. 0 llPlOTHEFIS IN AR'-IS. 111 H•n1 H•llroiut Kl .. t, llillt·ll!IUllO Glm1111 11owll1t. •ulhot cl lh• lru•M• Alch l1!r11ogy. A. bnital, comD9U1n1 no.,.I ._hlCh 11 1110 1 11rdonlc port11il o! Ille Gt /• m.1ny lhlt tUNl .. d t~• WU. Pub. It 11.05. 0 THE OFFICl'A.L GU!OE OF UNlTf:O STATES PAPER MONEY. By Th1odo11 Ki "''"· Th• only COlllPlll•, hlrdtcwr bf>Ot On l"-1ubJtcl or COlllCtinQ OIPt • 111ontJ. Llll U dtlllr bU'fir>g 1nd atlllllg prte.1 ol 111 de110mln1t!cn1. L1rg1 u ctton on MJ1prr11t1 1nd Errorr, Mu~h more. full'f Ul111t11\1d. tto p1g•1. Pub. 1! 3.00. 0 THE AMEPllCAN H&"AlTH SCANOAt. lly ii!. Tun!1y. Obit cliw, f1ctu11 "ll<UI on ._hy th1 ... 111111111 n1tlon he1 11cond "'• m1dlc1I c11•. how t"-ll•11!h 91p growa d1Uv. whi t r •1d1 re b• done. "1111 crn bt don• by 1w••a• t1"'1!111 u~a.r pr•Mnt condition.. Pub. •t 4.95. 0 HOr l'IOO MAGAZINE l'EA.RllOOK. Hund11d1 ol photo1. T1chnl~1r "'ltl titl ol lt1!1n; lnt1111t. !"°UPI'• 110¢!! 1ng1 ..... •P•CI•! IQUlpm•nl, .,,.,1111 1d1pl1Ho111, co1111>41tiliOn&. Pub. It 4 15. 0 HOW TO MAKE lOVE IN FIVE LANGUAGES. l y Oorl1 Liiiy, E~ll'l'1 edvlc1 d11l9n1d to 11•1• '"' 9!•1 COD41 w11h ro•••gn ch.,1r1111 1nd ell"'"''· Jnclue11 c101s1•y or us..blt col!ocrultl •hr1M1 In ••ch l1nou1g1. lllu1u111d. Pull. 11 3 95. 0 SPY: 20 YEARS IN SOVIET SECRET SERVICE. Ge'"°" l f>n1d1l1'1 """'01 ... \llui!rt\td '"'llt Piloto1, flfat llJnd 1ccoun\ of melhod1 wlrhl n 1"'9 11p1on1gr 1111, b1 !hi C1n1di1n.bo1n m1111r •ttnt .... lltl. II I I~. Q THE SINGLE WOMEN. 111 Phy1ll1 I. Ra.111!1111. C-.!ll(ln H ft••, p•t cllt1t 9uJd1nr1 lc•1hl wom•" wTIG Jlw1 1!on1. l\ttr 11l1rlonll'llP wUl'I 1111111Inlow111d ••J, how to pl tit • llw.b•nd. roo. Pub, 11 •.511. 0 CHPllSTINE JORGENSON. P•ra<>n1I 1utobla911phy with 2' pllotoL fuU. ln!1m1I• ll!1 llory of 11"11 world l1tflOUI llln•••u1! end flew t h• h11 •dlu1t1d to her "*" Iii• 11!1r Ill• l'IU&h publleln • 01nl11! OPl'flllon. Pub. 1\ 1.15. n STILL OU1Et ON THE WEST'EAH F1'10HT; 50 'l'EAAS U.TEl'I. By Ge111 Smitn . .&00 ... 11•1 ol Wa•l• W1r I b11tl1ground1 11 ll'Mly ••• today. lncludlng V•rdun 1nd BlllllU•Wood, thrlr pll11 or ru1Unt Wirt I nd "'l""t•, cru111b1!ng dugoul1, unu.riklchd 1M1!1. Pub. 1t 3.75. n TliE COUNTRY 1EAM.. B'f Robin Moo<1, 'lulhor of Thi Grun S.r1t1, liuo1. 1xolo.i .. 1tory <If llow I US. OCll••llon1I unit kllpa 1n A1l1n nation on our 1IC11. lnclud11 1111 polillt .. l•••ch•ry lcriu•1, llllcn ind ••ollc io.... drug t11a 1nd 9111rrlll• w1rl1 r•. Pub. 1t 1.•~. ' n THE SEX KICK: EROTICISM IN AMERICA.. l'f Tr11!1111 Coflln. ln!crm1d, •mu.Ing •nd ln)1~ C.1l'1>}1no 1ccoun1 ol cur m•d pu<1ult l0< llleQ. Pub. 1t S.9!. 0 THE TRAIL Of ntE POPPY: BEHINO THE MASK OF THE MARA. By Cll11l11 S!119u11 lnermdibl• t•ut 11ory or • r.a,.1 ro1ttcllc1 •o•nt w110 '"'cc ... 1ur1y l11liltr1!•d 1111 91ng1 111 Ill• gtOb11 pu•1u1t <1! doCll J)l<klll !I. Pub. II 4.05. n HOOSE OF CAROS. By St1nl•J Ellln. 81tl·Hlllnc 1tOfJ of w1111na1 •nd lnl•!9u• In hl;h 0110•1 rn rrenc• In u ... wl1111oc11~·· ·•hoc~ino 11w11rton1 or 1p11no 1nd duplltl1y Jn lnt••n•tlcnrl '"'"'· Pub. •I 5.95. 'o MORE OVE R SEXTEEN. B1 J, M. El91tl. SIQUll to lh• f1bulcu1 boclt of IODhll tltl ltd ~U!!IQf w1!1> rlb-llt~llng 1111cdo!11, 75 "'lvldly 1nlm1tld~11r1tlon1, 34 In color. Pub 11 3.00. ' n GOLF LESSONS f"RO M SAM SNEAD. Buie~ll•uctlon ltom ··1119 9rlp" to "'I"-lo"; Ql!!lt" f"w')' pl\11• or p11r In onr co"'p•d vo!um1. ~ l l lJ le loller" d•1win91. Pub. 1l 2.95, · 0 THE C41'1E OF YOUl't IKIN, By H. l1'"r1nc., M.O. Slmp11, lltlpfUI 1dvic1 on lrtl!!!lt nl or re~ br ~'"Ill' cl11n1ln<;r. dl•I Ind ••••cl111 lnt!t1d cl "1ur• Cu••" cr•1rhl i nd 1onlt1. Pab. rt 215. n '-IATHEMATICS FOl'I E\IERYOHE. By F". Klfno•r. Clear ••Pl1n1Uon er bet!c 1111th nymbt• 1y .. *'"''· 1lg1b11. •<IUll!IH'll, fflph1 •lld geo ..... 111c IOfJ!'I. Pub. •l 4 1~ ' 0 llVING WJTH OIA8ETES. Br E. Tolllol, M.O. Thi mod•m dl1b9llc rre1!m111t whlth ,,.,,,,;19 no1"'1I h~•no. Pull. irt 2.511. 0 JUOO HAN0800K. By G, A. Ed,.11d• •lld A. Pl. M1n1lt 1. Cow•1 lh• ._hol• ~tld ._Uhout bl!"I too i.t l\11lt1L !DI pjlolot. lnvllurbl9 lor .. 11-d•llnH. pl\)'ticll fltf111e i nd h11llh. fl'\jb. 11 3.00. 0 THE MEANING OF YOUR DlllEAMS. By F. M11Unl. 0..r too dt•llM 111t1d b1 1ub/•cl 111 d!tllo""' • 111 to1111 end fnlel'l'f•ltd b)' !"-l""°us utrologltl, D91mll'I •nd h1ndwlilinc 11111)'11. $fiitdt.1. n THE IHTEA RUPTEO JOURNEY: lWO LOST M001'111 A.BOARO A.· fl YING SAUCE It Br Jphn G Tu1i.r. Slrtng• 1ccwnl of l"9 abducllOll ol '" Am.rk1n eoupl9 1b1"d •n Unld•ntlilld f 1Ytn9 otrltd •hll9 111 roul• frOlll Cen1de to tti.lr ,... H•mPtl\ffl "-11 r-1lld lo 1119111 under ttierye1111c h~not1IL Pub. 11 s.~ ' 0 Al.ICE !N WOMANLANO Oii TliE ':EMIMINE MISTAKE. 9y M. llnnttL All ,,,....,.nt cbMNi lht .. 4111 w-n • pl1w thll •1<11 IM pant,.. oll boWI n~. Thi l'tmlnlfll M)'llique. 511• 411d lhl O!lk• ere. Pllb. I I .&.85, • D GOOO TIME CHAl'ILIE. 8y VM811 Crllllll Dll!gll!fUI ••• ol . Nit Glr-lctl vm ... "'' ...,. lnvtdld '"-111ll1or'1 1p1rtmlnt Ofll 1Umntw nlgN. l ed 1lklW•d ltlmHll 10 bl Pl'l'lll...,,.d to ''"~' 11 hit llom•. PllO. 1t 2.15. 0 Fil!ANCE AEBOPlN: A M.ISTOPlY 0" TI-IE l.IBEPlA.llON. l y 1'1obtrt Aro". l'llehf'f tlelillld 11 b•Olnt with O.G1ull1 trying to .. curt rtcognJUon ffom AooH ... lt 11\d Churcilll' x lodol ;• O..OtJ 1nd 1nd1 l•lu111ph1nll)' ,.1111 O.G1ull9 I lnl )Qr ln!••n1Uon.t1 tti u11. Pub. I I l.IO, .. 1 p 1 '" 0 THE COMPACT ENGLISH HAN OBOOK. h r!Kt guide 10 oood wrltl1t11, l•Olll IPllllllf llld ,11,,. tu111Gn to m.to•lt •nd ""'•nllc1. F111 i nd •••Y to UH. t.1•n11 ... 1y cro11·11!111toctd •ftd Ind•••• ii..,,..,.., ta, .. " !fl.I 1m11i..i q1111tlon 11K1ut u119•. l'ub. 11 2.95. • tJ, WHOM 1'M£ SliA HAS TAK!iN. lly Wl!Utfll Wntl1. 204 d1y111lo111on1 ttlt ''°"' l'tru '" Aurtfll!1. • 73 YI" old m.,lnt•"• 1ctoun1 ol 1111 I PIC od11••Y •u•v1vl119 tlor1111, 1h11~1 '"" ,1,.1, IL Ch•ll•f19lllQ tot"-11 ... u. of phl'llC1I •nd 1plrllY1I •ndu11nC1, Pub. at I .IN. I r.l VALENTINO, 81 hvlng 6llul"'e11. Stynn!"ll blogflpj'iJ ol th1 G1111 lo'llr 11'1•1 H ptr1191 lhr "''" &"' '"-.,,rtn. 1'10~1111 • "'•rno•1b!1 •oelt l 11u11y ol • ~etluloid C1!•ftOY1 coniti ntly fltt 1 h w•19nt nroDl11r11 whocl'I nrcb1bly r>••..,.n!•d ton1umm1t1on o! bolh hl• on.~c•u~ 1111,11 1 1 nuuu11d 1 l•C-nd er 111u1t proW11~• 11111 conll~ued Jcn11 1n1r h!r d1rth. Pub. II e.tS. ''''• ytl -----------------Clip •nd m1H lhl1 ad tod1yl Or call me! NAM ADDA~.------------------~ CITY ________ __.TAT~-----<IP ____ _ 0 CHARGE: 0 CHECK u • .,..,111111rc1111111 or-~ AddS% Tuenda,forPo1t1g1/ltlnclllng. a, D1llol!, Bool!Mller .A 5 Feshloo lslood, N...,..n. 1-k fZ6'0- - • • ·-. . . -===--~---~··*--. ~"""-.... Fuhlon ltl1nd, S~ppl.,,,tnt of the Dolly Piiot, Wed., Au9. 20, 196'-S Fotorama Spotlights ., Space Shots Tv,·o major American feat.s In space which have grabbed a lot oI headlines in recent da,n \\'ill get their share of ft· tention at Fotorama. The big picture show' l.O be staged at Fashion JSJand Thursday, Friday and Satur- day wlU have on display several prints or "clOiSellp" pictures of Mars made by the Mariner 6 and Mariner 1 pro- bes as they new within 2,000 miles of the Red Planet. ln addilion to these photos, furnished by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory 0 f Pasadena, the show also will feature pictures taken on the n10on by the first "tourists" ever to set foot on the Lunar surface. The latter exhibit, coortesy of United Press International 11nd NASA, includes a selec- tion of pictures taken by cameras held by Astronauts Neil Annstrong and "Buzz" Aldrin during their 21-2-hour walk on the moon. Men • ID Service Airman Apprt:n, Mah:ball E. Mills, USN. son of Mrs. Doris Mills of 1024 W. Wilson SL, Costa Mesa. his graduated from Aviation St r u ctu ra I Mechanic Hydraulic Course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. rtlidshipman I. C. Erle G. Peterson, son of ~1r. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson of 2 3 O Driftwood, Corona del Mar, is aboard the attack transport 1;hip USS Melrose. The Mctrose is on a training cruise with -0ther ships of the First l''leet. N. Aflrian Yrizarry, son of Mr . and Mrs. Mclsy C. Yrizar- ry of Huntington Beach, has ~n assigned to the 7th Infan- try Division, Camp Casey, Korea. Yrizarry, who attended Alea High School in Oahu, Hawaii was previously stationed ai Ft. Irwin Cali!. Denis Hawkins, 24, son of Mr. and "-1rs. Conrad Hawkins of 6082 Kendrick, Huntington Beach, has completed summer camp as a member of the ROTC. He con1pleted a course of in· struction with cmphasiS on tactics and leadership at the U.S. Training Center, Infan· try, Fl. Benning, Ga . He "'as a member of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity and Phi Beta Phi. and an honor student at Brigham Young University. Robert 0. Hjortb, 20. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hjorth of 3175-Madeira Ave., Costa Mesa, has bttn assigned to the Miramar Naval Air Training Station, San Diego after completing training at Naval Ordnance Tr a In in g School, Jacksonville. Fla. He is a graduate of Estancia l~igh School and attended Orange Coast C.Ollege before entering the service. Airman William W. Tarvin, ~on of Mrs. Zelma L. Tarvin nf 5881 Croupier, Huntington Beach, bas been a~signed to W. 20th St .. C.Osla Mesa, has Sheppa rd AFB. Tex., for training in the aircraft equip· ment maintenance field . Shoppers Get Discs Just so Fashion Island shop- pers won't forget that they could win prizes by trying out the Automatic Voting Machine at Votorama at Fotorama dur- ing the next three days, radio station KOCM has devised a speciaJ "giveaway." More than 1,000 Johnny Malhis "singles'' wlth special jacket covers will b e distributed on the maU at the ~h9pping center Thunday, Friday and Saturday. - Each or the record jackets carries a message inviting the recipient to go to the Stage Court on the shopping center mall where he will find Fotorama. the big picture show, and Votorama at Fotorama, lhe section of the READY FOR RE·ENTRY "' OUR NO-IRON WASH 'N' WEARS TAKETHE EASY-CARE WAY BACK TO SCHOOL SMART AND SPANKING FRESH•••COLORF'UL CASUALS THAT GO BEAUTIFULLY FROM NURSERY SCHOO\.. RIGHT THROUGH THE UPPER GRADES~ GROOVY FOR GUYS ANO GALS, AND MOTHERS AGREE ••• ALl.. IN CARt--FREE FABRICS THAT MACHINE WASH 1N1 DRY IN MllilJTES ••• COME OUT'•At.L RE~D~-TO-GO-AGAIN IN A, JIFFY~ SHOWN : 6. DAINTY HAND-SMOCKED GREEN/PINK/WHITE: PLAID f''AOSTED WITH WHITE• TODDLER'S 2, 3,41 8.00. 5 . PE.RT LITTLE PENNSYLVANIA OUTCH SMOCK IN BLUE.£>R GREEN PRINT 1 .il-EiX, ?§.?$0~ 4. EASY-ON STRETCH-l!SACK CORDUROYS WITH REINFORCED KNEES IN NAVY, BROWN OR BLUE; REGULAR OR SLIM SIZES, 3-7, 5 ,0(:)', TO WEAR WITH A STRIPED KNIT SHIRT IN COORDINATED' COLORS, 4-7, 3 .00. 3. LONG-SLEEVED SUTTON-OOWN SHIRT IN 111 .... UE, TAN, CRANBERRY OR ORANGE WITH WIDE-TRACK, CONTRASTING STRIPES, SIZES 8-20; 4 .00. PINWAl.E CORDS WITH FAST-BACK STYLING, •AEIHFORC ED KNEES, IN OLIVE OR BEIGE: tN REGUt.AR OR S LIM SIZES 8-12, 6 .~0. 2. RIB-+IUGGlliG, WHITE KNIT TOPS BRIGHT PLAID, IN RED/NAVY OR GREEN/NAvv ••• coMES WITH ITS OWN GAY RED , BRASS- BL.m'OtfED VEST, 7-14, 13.00. I. MIDDY-BLUE, PERMANE~PLEATEll SAii.OR CRESS BRIGHTENED WITH WHITE BRAID, A RED POLKA DOTTED TIC, 7-14t 12.00. MAIL AND TE\.EPHONC ORDE RS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED FROM OUR YOUNG WORLD . show in w.hich the general public-ls htvllMto' sele<!t-1llej---------------~-------------------------------- grand prize winner in an 11mateur photographers' con- test. . ROBINS,ON'S NE\NPORT ' • FASHION ISLAND • ' • • 644-2800 .. • • ... " ·~ • • ' t • '' '" " • • ' ' • •• ,. ' I' • j I ' l ' I I ' I t ' I -. -' '-"""""" l1l1nd, Suppl.Mn! el the Dilly Piiot, w..i .. Au1• 20, 1 "' , ·------·-·· These Photos Almost Made It I EL BANDIDO -This is a picture of Kevin Church, 4, taken by his father, Peter,~ of 6201h Avocado Ave .• Corona del Mar. Church explains that the mus- tache was part of a costume he was wearing in a little theater pr:oductlon. His son thought he'd look like "El Frito Bandido" if he wore it. And'be does. "GolllAT rlNGoS TO fiO NATIVE IN" • HAWAIIAN SHOPS OPfN DAILY 10 A.ht TO t:lO P.M. SUN DAY 1 P.M. TO I P.M. 1'hese No t All Of Fine Pliotos Tht1t are by 110 meQ1U • all of tile "near nlifses" from among the •earll: 250 t prints -submitttcI~•for Com- petition in the Fotorama Camera Contest. But the photo1 repro,(iuc-~ ed above represent a cross· aection of 1orne of the fin· tst work entered fn tM contest mu of fhi! thTee weeks. DAILY PILOT edi- tor& and photographer• who judged the conttst said Jit- erclllt1 d o t e n • of tntrie1 which fini!h.td "out of the money" Wffe of award-win- nfng quality. ADVANCE FEATURE FORM FITTING Suede Leather BOOTS 16?2-.. ~~'~ ,IMOOTH l~lHft "• ..._, W'hh.. ..... .A.Nl(lf HIGM and lest you forget We Are Never Out Of SANDALS 1899 1599 'ASHtON . ISlANO NEWPORT BEACH aAHKAMlll ICl.llf)..MASflll tKA••I -CINIU-C: .. •T• al.Afrt(tt--..Mllll(.Alf IX'lt 111 ·. ·---- ~~~~~-~~-~~~--,.,~ .. .,. PUPPY LOVE -It's a piclure ol ·Wendy Potter, 1629 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, taken by Jeri:::v"Hornbeak of 2401 Blackthorn, Newport Beach. 'Null saidJ BUDDIES -Can't tell for sur~. but it appears there is a very pleased expression ort the face of rubber mouse getting the . big lick-type kiss from friendly dog for benefit of. the camera of C. Fuersten,berg ,' o! 24-0 24th Place, Costa Mesa. -> Classic crew-neck Shetland from En;land Always at home on campm ••• thil autbentic Oftlolleck pull°"er from England. Tnditiooal as the d.oc:k tower ••• new a! this SltUO!l's colours., especially created by Alan Paine. Sim 38 to 46. · r,o.SHION ISLAND/NEWPORT CENTER 644 -0264 I < ' • • • ,-• 641.HIJl'Awro IS Kt£PIM5 2. FE~T MFAD . OF K d.Ass G!lllenkamp 1hefamily ~ ~ S4 ,AIHIOlf tsUlfD e N•W,011:.T a•ACM-01"1"051TI altOADWAY NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDAY ~"'••hinc Selection ••• School & Fall Dresses entire stock reg. 12.99 510 Great sty les! Quality fabrics , m1ny acrylic knits. Solid-hues and prints. In misses', juniors', pttites' and youthful half sizes. Newest.Look F 1sliion Skirts entire stock reg. 7 .99 & 8.99 6.39 and 7 .19 Minis, scooters, culottes & pleat· ers, many sashed, belted. Solids, te xtures, pla ids. In sizes 6 to 18. Sta11dout selection. Choose now. Fa1hion for,ecnt ••• Safari Shirts regu larly 3.99 3.19 Easy.care blends, collons and cotton sheers, more! Pastel & dark hues Satin·look stripes. In sizes 32 to38. Buy now and save! Classroom '••orltea ••• Girls' School Dresses · entire stock reg. 4.99 to 6.99 3.SStoS.49 A+ dress!'$ in acrylic knits, cat· tons and easy.care blends. Sol· ids, prints. stripes plus plaids. In sizes 3 to 1•. T OJI notch b,U)'$! Summer~ Clearance! Save 43% and more Summer Dress Special originally 6.99 to 13 .99 s4 to $7 Sit savinp! Polyester·totton vofl es, knits, linen.took rayons. Prints, solids, dark tones. Misses', juniors', petites', youthful half sizes. Save 33 "• to SO ~· Cool J1m1ie1 Shorts originally 2.99 and 3 .99 $2 ·Cottons and blends. Some ifn. ports in aroup. Solid-tones, prints. stripes, plaids , . , in !iris 6 to 18. Rush in e1rly for yours. , S•v• 33% to 50% Girls' Dre~ses, Sportswur Examples: orlgina lly 2.99 & 3.99 s2 Oash ifl! Choose dresses, fifte.fit shorts, jamaicas. short& }Ima lea sets, cute sunsuits &: skirts. All in sizes 1 to 14. Terrific value! Its easy to-be-fashionab/e;;;justcharge it! DAILY ~ILO' · 1 I· \ . . , -l -1---- ------. -----· ----· --· ------# ..._ __ . • • • , • •• -. f ' " • ' . . . . Ii I, n .,· • ~ • ' .............. . ......... t .. • • .. ,, .. • • •·... 1 ~ • . I -:,~_ 'lt ... .• .. ' i J' Ir ''" •• _ _,1"'1:-)-Gl( ii '.:J.t,J~ ... F.ASHION '., :1sL·A-ND .~ I ' and You -. Shau/ti See • MARS 'CLOSEUPS' . . . G~sy Prints-taken from Mariner 6.1\id M aril'ler 7 t.elevision trar;missions over 60 million of space • , . incredibly detailed views of surface of the 'Red Pflnet. I. .. ' " ' . .. • MAN ON MOON Pictures P.~~t~r"phed ~y fi~t,_11t~ists11 on .the moon incluqe 1m11in9 one· of · 1 • kirH:I 1hots.. ftom1 lunir Modulo E,9f~ 'end 'on moon ·surface by Astron1uts Neil Armstrong •nd f.'Bui:i11 Aldrin. · • Printi courtesy of UPI Telephotos end NASA . PRESS WINNERS I . • All the winrfer{ in C~fi/orrii~ Pres; Photographers Association competition ••• more than 70 eye-grobbing prints comprising the Gold Seel Exhibit. . TOP NEWS PHOTOS I Best< shots submitted for .competitive jud gi•g lsy 111 the Associ•t•il Press photogrophtrs in <:;elilornie and Nevada ; ••• J8, tgp-notch new• •nd fea ture ~hotos, induding •II tho winners. • ' • • \ 'PRETTY PJCTURES' ' Collection of some of tho finest work of 0 ronge County" end other ~uthland professional photographers in an exhibit coordinated by Profession1I Photogr•phors West. ' ..... _ . -.. . BEST OF .. THE DAILY PILOT • . . • • f~ You'll · remember these .. ~ some of the best news, "sports and hum1n interest pictures by ' DAILY. PILOT $!all photographers, put to gelher in on •xiii bit which·' explains how photos ~~~~ . . . F·OTORAMA WINNERS I . • • • j ... 'Top winner from each of-the fl!ree·w-1·eh"of··1'4tora-l!fll"Citft'l'f<1' Con!Jst ••. Pick the 1>nt you like"post -from among these three award-wi~ning photos ),y al)late urs. You could win · ' • a' Pr Ile fOr · vO+f~g: ' . · · · 1 . . SEE 'LIVE' NEWS PHOTOS Get en editcr'i-eye·view cf the United Press lnternaticnal Unif1x, the m•chine that eltcfronice//y reprcduces "wire phctos" from wherever in the wcrld new1 is h1ppenin9. Fotor1m1'Sl>'Utdf•K wlfl be ' t ied into the UPI network so you'll ••e th·a pictures et the same instant theY're' arrivi~91 1t. the DAILY PILOT plant. And you 'll be tuned -in, 1110, to chetter among photo editors from throu9hol{t the Unit•d States ., th•y •r9u• for priority "on the w!re'' fer f!,eir pictures. • ~· Installation Courtesy of: United 'Pr••• International 1.:··. .. Pe~i.fic Telep~_one Com~any .. You Could Win in -. - VOTORAMA at FOTORAMA· Co-Sponsored by Orange Coast Stereo 103 FM . . . DAILY PILOT Rudio KOCM . ,.., ~ ' Re9ister for Prizes, Then Step Into The AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE PICK A PfCTURE • s1, 100 . in ~ 'Sound' •• Prizes! • YOU COULD WIN! 26 PRIZES FURNISHED BY RAOIO KOCM • ' "'I • • • THE GRAND PRIZE . Stereo console with FM/AM: radio, FM multiplex ind stereo record pliyer-$359.95 v1lue. NEXT 2 PRIZES · , · Each winner gets FMJ.}.M i>ori•ble radio witli built-in cassette pl•ybock end recordi•g u~il . . -$109.95 value. NEXT 3 PRIZES • tech winner gets FM/ AM. ''cube" dock rodios $29.95 v•luo . • NEXT 20 PRIZES . . Eoch winner getl five stor.o record albums br. top recording ortistS.-.pprox. $25.00 value. • • All This · Plus FREE "JOHNNY MATHIS!' Records Distributed Daily! ALL FREE ~ -· . a: BIG' DAYS ~-·~auG. 21, 22·~ 23· .. -I FASHION:} ISLAND 1.~ ... "'::---( co.-.sr . ·open Thursday and Satu-rday, .10-5:30 bcii cind Night Friday < 1 o · a."1.·9 p.m. l NDWl'OB.T OENTDB. ' _I - ' ~ -1 ' I I .. l ' I . I I r~~===~'"'·~·-~--·""""-..... -· ---·U>·--,._,"""'...,.....,_ ..... ..,...,....., .............. ____ ~-"!""--"""I'--~!!"""-~---"""'!"-"!"!"-.~., " ... • I - • •. ~==~·=~"""=-·='"""=='"'"•~=·•••:ft;M~D=•ll'y:~~;:..~w~~~ .. ~A~ua~.:~~·':969:.. ....... 0PIN 7DAYSA1IWllK~---ll!lll ... ~~~~~~~----..i .................. ~ GIANT GAME SALE .. ,_ ..... 47¢ Skediddle ·Kiddle Slip 'N' Slide .................... 599 .............. ~ . . ' TOY & ·-----HOBBY • 3.00 ' ' 99 ' • . c • 3.00 . -. .,. . loatenm. .. Outboards -=--·'-'·2 99 ,.,, b' • .....,_, .. '"' • ,, ., ......... itllllitr. 0.ly • • liiil:MM .. r . ; , . . JllSBEE 1 """"· ...:............... .... .. 57¢ ! ........ flt ,.. 011ly ~ ..... ~ . . ' . , · r T1llJ~i,sfo"riy BOOKS •01• 2. 9li • . ' .. ~, !Jot .... ' • ' frfi INCREDllLE EDllLE TWO_.MAN BOAT . . . . H""""' n'I rbM ......_ 32 88 ' 2.00 · .. ~· --GOBBLE DE GOOP ,_ ......... ........... ..... . .... .... ,_,. ""' ,.....,..4,np9t. · '69 MODEL CAR y ,EAR END CLEA:RANCE lll 2.00 .,, Kits. .8i'I,. NOW I/ Tetherball & Pole Set ~y VOIT htcl.des ...n.rttatl & ,.a., cottff ,.,. & 6 66 J pc ...... ,.... ..... 11 .00 •• ,, • IUMMIR CLIMANCI . ' . " ...... ''4'~11T0l:...; HT f:i• 2 Walkie TaJkie " ' ' Mattel Hot Wheel Cars .~ .• ~; .... 2 ... 99¢ SUMMER CLEARANCE Child's Play _ Hand Truck ·:.. , Apollo · Saturn:.:.::. . ' . . . Mo-.-,....._ .... JVJ ft •• ..,.._.., •itM• 5 47 ....... "ltJtt., ..... ~.•IJ ..... s.,.... . • ... ,.....j~·-· . -. Billy - B.lastoff Scuba Scout C.-wfttt 11d1uw•" 11tftt. 5 99 s,... ... beet, c•, troller. • let· t .00 Oily Kiddle Kolognes Large Plastic Wheelbarrow ( LIST J.OI 99¢ .... 1.tt NOW 99¢ ;, ' hr~,, .. with yC11d wort. L~t 4.00 99¢ " •• COMPLETE CHILDREN'S BOOK DEPT. Sheet Protectors Scheaffer Cartridge Pen ,.... wfft 2 ............... itl• 77¢ lu:trw ,,_ ,.,...., .,..... .... 1.0I .... 0.1., Crayons 104 Count •. .,.·. No• to1k-c.N11"1etti &olM ..._ti .. 76¢ • • OltlJ • •• Co"'ps.te toltottlo11 1 00 400 r~ tn.11 to -- Sc~ool Filler Paper 500 Sheets . ONLY for School oo4 · 76"' Offl~ u... . : ,.· ; .. 1.37 Volu1 · THEME BOOK l9"1• Nloctlo111 of pon."" 57-1.,. 7ft Sole ,. FASHION PSYCEE>ELIC Report FOider ... ... , =~ 13¢ • "Tell Me Why'; ·Books ' . . , .. . . . . School ·~~ c. ..................... 2 47 -... h,... .... ,.. ....... • ' .,.,... ' • .,,,1.. O.tr NEWPORT BEACH 644-0981 OPPOSITE THE BROADWAY · 'P.apermate · · · Flair Fashion Book.·" Cov~rs ' Attache Cases .._ .. ,., & ..,...... M.-y ..,,_ ~::.. 599 .. 1687 _ .. ...., __ ,.,...,,... OTHEll. STORES WESTCHES11R LOS ANGELES CANOGA PARK ~ ~ uo ''1' 27¢ --· '. , ... : ~ "'"fl:L · B rlie Frincie Cloths ' ..,, .... ,_ ... FREE ; ... ' ' ~of 9411cd·""'9 . . • Carmin 8ame Board n.. ..... ~, ... , ' .... 14-1 91frforall ..... RMMdl111ltOhlNI 5.97 wood wltti red & ~lock daJps. Com· ,._.. witti 941111fp. Utt 11 .00 PWTIGOOP-for th"ing makers .. ; •.. ' "'''''47• • • ,6Y4 .. .... 1,.lt ' V' ~ COMPLITE CHILDREN'S ! · · RECORD. DEPT. Canvas Binder ' Sfvrdy h..,., d11ty J 88 ri"'ieod CGll'fllll border. ¢ Color, bl110 011ly All-in-One Binder Co111plot. 1tart-op Khool Ht 1 99 bl-... lftdex, poPfl. o R19. J.OD Oily Tempera Poster Colors In Sb -'""' ... ,..,, ... '" 99¢ ' ... ,.,.._ at.n fof fll• I• I .......... o.i, • ---------~--------------~---------_,---------------· .. -· ..,....--·.., SAlEI fhru Saturday Save on boYs' I easy~cOre slCcks r Reg. 4.98 NOW ... fo•MMI alJnny 01'94 alll<li.t ••• llw popular dank for '-• or ipo<t ••• ~ lafMt.d atyJ· ing. r.infotced ii,_ I« longer -. They' ... °''"""' ... poly. eU•r/cetfon, rtnn Pt••I' lo -Med Ironing, witfl tt.. ...... boi'M •• Soll ~. tool A•lro ltf11t, light olive, .....+.nkty, w.«. 6-11 1'98· arid .Um. tMky '''" l ·l6 .... ,,49 NOW ................. 4.50 Grecl atyle ploiclt encl d•ed11 .. .'f-aft'• gnot tel«t.on of Gi.n ploicl1, ch.ck•, tcwton plolclo , •• toptrtcl oncl Penn Prest' of ,,...... !ton fortrel• pol)'fi,.,/eotton to lhrU!' ofl wrW.le1. Send him off to Khool kl •!)'le, oncl blly now for ,..,,. '•· si. .. 6-1' re(llllor onc1 aliftll,~IM!yi 14 llre<1 oncl ...... a.16 lwt~y . Flair l>ollem <Hel,..t 0.- •.. New I hp11lor yob bltdi model ... 10,...ecl otyll,.,tliope4 fit ... """' flolt bot._ ........ ''"" Ptt1t• forll'el-pol'fflW/ <ollon for no Ironing -fll <ore. The ·,,.. look In oll¥o, bronu or ~ Ill alut 6-11 ''""""' and 1nm. Ivy n0w whit. Y°" con •-I t Hwliy tlat1 encl ltlttt• Nyt, .... S. 91 NOW $J t I ~ I I ......... ,. ... " ' .,,,, ... ,.,.,.".._, .......... 4 ....... ,,1••···~········· 2 ~. , .. Penn Prest~ cotten twill ieont 5fwdr, ~ looking Western atyle ......... ...-. ,_ bcd-kHchool buyino. n.y,, OIJr • great ~ter/cotton blend thot nww Meds lrOfllntt -""' machine dried. ln flnqs, bf9't blue or Cl'flOCCldo. .. 6-11 ..... ""' ...... Think School Hwlry all" 1-16 4.49 1--------------------1 I I I .,, ........ .._.uncle"""'"' llDdt • .,. -....... )'Mter/cotton ................ aeotlwWslll ...... -ahe ..,,_ lhot-ta of Penn ..... ,..,...,c:ea.. that nMd flO ""'-In ...W ...... All In abn 6-1& POlOs.T$ S fotJ.29 llie:s a 1or2.M IO>CER SttaaTS 3 for 2.91 AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE Cew.I ~ ••• Orton• oayllc/¥- wllft MioiCAd t..11. Stock •• .. ..W, ef colon M you'll Wal tWe low, law pric»I Whot'a more, -.m. fltt ""· IO me II no f)f"oble& ,.., P.Meyt tic. done if again I 2 fw 'I, Mela'• ••ulerw .. , ... 100" cottOtt T-tl*ft_..cnw~ Ml Q#t, SilM • 36-46. The tww. .. COft'lb1able ,. bit In U. 21""'2. toth ore In ......... -... waiiholble, of covne. A .. P..-yvaluel 2 fw 1.U •. 1bink SchOol. We hlM _...,.to tt. ~ for the newest cind best on the fashion acene ... the ~lhlt)IW,.~ ClftdwearinlJ ... at the price you can afford to pay. Ow b11 •"''"It)' traditional a1y1tt olong with the newer 'in' stylff. C... ....,._ ~t• for iwver Iron ea• of COl't , fiend or U·Grod dyW ••• e., ......... or eol"td pofyesterfcotton ahirh thot art Penn Prtst9, toe ... fw .. doll. flat art hoppenl119 right now ... opodle scarml ~-= ~:~;r..~.'.::~ .................. 3. 98 ==~~~:::: ................. 7.98 .......... 'llrle ..._ thlm, "*" ~ in ossomd *"'9. .... IM ta. CCIMlly balmoN ••. Cit er great prk• ' ...... -., flcll ............ a -' can't t... too mony of ,_ ....... ~ ............................................ 3.98 U.... 11"9 ............ ,.....-,..,.,{cotton 011ford .......... ..,, ...... ~_.~,no ironing . ...... J: :=• ...... ario<.onl.t wlnnerinthewGt'd· .. ,,,_.,, ................................... 5.98 ,_ ............... " ........... ,cotton ••• -,. ......................... dri.cl •.. .._ ... , t ........ _,, te or ........ s.M.t-XL '-feet ................... low .............................. 4.99 .. 4 .. Very special! Girls' Penn-Prest dresses for big 'n little ~ What goi>d rvwd Lott and lo" of atylet to pidl AR poly. Mt.r/cotton that needs no ~ ••• tr1mMect~......, to the cuteal ribbons, rvfffff, smodilng or wr; toUored -.Id neot. Plold. or plain. Why not ""' them to MWrOI? AVA Shes 7 't.11' 2 2 for 'for • l • rez:: A .. -----~------------------------• I I I I I I , I I I •• I Olll'S SUPS I I Comfy PtfYI Prest• slips of pol)'ftter I cotton that ltffd "o Ironing when tumble ·~· Slits 6-12 in whi ... '1 .. CAILf CA~GAN S.ovtlfolly ~lky acrylic sweaters tt.t ore svch ide~I topping for dresws now, and lklrta and jumpers ~n It's cooler. •Whitt, fvll fashioned. Sires 3 to 6X. •••• 3.33 Si~es 7 lo 16 ..... 4.44 COTION..)•tEfS Girls CM use these doubt. knit bond leg briefs by the do~en. so scoop them up now 1n white, siHs 6-14. .c ,., 1.22 ;_ g • .. 'l"ftE f"P.Sl':P.V STOllV Ltt¥·away w.tlt• tlti•· I 1 111 l~ad thunoetclarllng coat at Pcaacya," a friend .. idr«atly."lutJwon't iacc4 It for• c.11ple of "' I mo11W, a_nd I rally hate I 1oapcnd the!DCMIC)' eow.'' Se J tol4 •Y friend abo11t Pc'tleqa lay-away t Jlaa. "You J111t put a few 4ollue dow" ud Pcaaeys will hol4 your COit until yo•'.rc reedy '° warit. Yo11canw.rtwt ahnon any 1chc4wlc of paywm111. Jt"s llkc an usy paymut plan for ,.,,, c..eomen. "l oftm pidt up Christ· "'*II 1ifcs oe lay-away in <ktobcr and November; 'trhy •on't yov try it1" l llllkd. Shit did. ..... ·- And stock up on -girls' sale priced skirts and ~ses -4 days only! .. All 3-6X sltirts, reg. •4· NOW 2 ~ AU 3-6X shirt• ond ~lov1.. NOW 2 $4 · lw "'PQ reg. 2.59 for All 7-14 skirts, r99. t5 t · NC>N 2 ._ sa All 1.14 •hirt• oltd w.u ........ •3 t'IOW 2 for s5 & hautifvl W.... for lttCe pis. , . IMOdiecl or Mffocf ••• Of' crisp toltor.d thin atyto.. They're , ... ,,_,. ..... ...,.. fw pol).._/ cio"on that dootn't need Ironing whort ..,..._ .W ... CNl llwy ..... la '1l!Me or Nlhlon ciolon. ror blo 11.,.,, ,.~ ,.,..._. ... ,....... ....... ~ .............. "'°"'"····~the pofMlb-point.d StaM ........... l")'tw ...... ~<'Clfefroo pol)'ft•/eottott ... wtv ... ~ ............ .., AVAIL:.ABi.£ At VOldR LLOCAL: RENISIE~ .. S :T:ORE 6 ' •• h. ' .. ' • A£'!!!~'11 . f MOaC TUm.lNKK The oo-~tlt'Yfhing flattery of sle.k ftttinv ..r-kftlt. "bit • ..._, ond ~M,,. the fQP fot at1 MOIOnl ... aloN, °' undw anythtng ... Ylhit•, ,_,, blodc., blu., r-flow, ~. S·M- L·XL. •4 ANIW! PANTS Sporiy ...... <ottoft/ oi*ol•/ «ryllc ..... ...,,.,. prioed in o mott tfl'ifty ........ /tM o pair to your warclr* -4 yow coM• "I' with o rHI plual TI.(,.. • junior tin group ... 3-13 • ... . I I I I I I I I ' I I I Think SchooL hlted .aylic • ._. • ., SIZES~ Acrylic ...... SIUS u. whi,_, w_,., tohl $-IM...,,_, pleoted .lllrt 7-lS ""'U ~-tMtured SIZES U Plolcl A-Ml nut sa:u ~L ......,, whl .. , co'°'9 :M-"40 ""'U aldft S.16 TO StotwC.U- W-M,whit• Think Penneys! AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE ·r" .,.. ' ... SCARYl~ •• , this le 1he )'ecr for thetiJ .•• IO .. )'OU" i~lon ... creote MW .Roda with solid colon and prints for oU )'OU" CM/tfitrl ChooM ftom ~ and o~longs In royon ond ocetate, 24• tqUOret oncf ring acorf sly!.a in acetate twiN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.25 Answer to a working I ~, : 1 :9irf's p~: pantyhose special! :1'e ancww to ony fernloine wish ••. seoml.u stretch ponty ..... , • the most inditp.n.soble itftTI In yow wwdrobe, , • clue to• apedal bvy, Is""* at o scoop 'em up prbl b , don't WQllt to yow MCIASt P•'*YS .•. Suntan or Galo .hades G¥OlloWe In •l~es s.A>t-XL. 2 p~. for 1.99 HA CHIM&SE for the clotfMs ~ Ott happening rlehf now ... thl• It the Ullderwear thot's hoppeoing rigl,t MW to go wltli ltl Nylon lrlcot sltm, Utort bocfy. edged with CKCcrt•/~ loc9 ... prettilyl Two Metlon --. .. /rrflott .... cups rnect wllh fiberlllt for Hottety ... entiro bod!~ e( ~/nylon lac., wlth nylon/lyera spandex sic* and ~'ptrf.ct flt. WW.., 32-36 A a. I . 3.66 CIOSS OVD HA AND PANTY OllDlE ... bro f1 oll cotton wi• nylon loco "Pf*' cups oncf odjustobi. '"'"•. , , ~fe in , A-1-C. long ~ ponty girdle is of nylon/L ycro • spandex with tffetdl loce cvps .•• white, bloJc, plnlc, blue, yel'-w if\ S..M-L. llA 2.50 G1nll 2.44 Think Penneys! SE'.AMlESS HOSE ... stretch atylo ... ploln I.nit,{ .. nude hoot ... ot o fClfltodk:t c.ol- 1 e c: for' a price! foahion colon ... one 1lu flta olf. 2 pB. f« •1 AVAILABLE AT YOUR l.OCAL PENNEY STORE t 7. - • • , ... . ~bests~ st~es -for the whole fami y! The graceful Httle sldmrMr ~ ••• lta.icaUy bNUtifult \The d.ml-boOt in black 10lcl groin ... buclded .•• for him N.wr vncMrestirnctte the beowty of ....... city -... , '°" ...... w-~·11 The b1ack toW ...... toclar'• ,..,._ pece s.tttn le"'°" tMf ... yeullt,.'"11 Thot'' why we r~wl our plain lllfMIMr IM"P with'• lvtf<fitht 10/t heel i.. rftht I n.... ,...,, ..-. hcM Mlft prOMOf9d t.y the folfilofl leodet'I m .W• foot. wMol coiori to co-ordinate wllh ol • tlrl1t ~ ~utlyl W• f.,. If lft .. lode ""8Glr. n. tlip4fl ,........ ..,.........,..., ,._... ..W.. oMo&.c with i........,.... paMllt, b~, novy or r.d emootfl 6nleh, ........ .,.,.., wltfl c~ outtol.. ti.._, .d • henil '-f. YM tClfl hCM tfllt ,_.__ budilecl 1lyle Ml """" w ._. Loolt e11pel'siYe. but or9fl't .•• to •inl tfw-ougti "'9 *"°" Wodl !ft .,.,._., ""'· toe styM.. Meft's "a:... · lr111hed Ghillie with the bf-ogue look in block, hoynde, 9rnt1. Women's sizet. 6.99 loot In the new IS" high length, crulhed groin Welling· toft. Men's sites. 1 S.99 Demi l>oot In tmort 1tolned ontiqutd ltothw .•. squore toe lo1t .•. Men'1 sizes. 12.99 Girl'• •mart bro1v• 1ttap style ••. In gold, brown 1ugcir. Girl's alies. 7.ff 8.99 'Spat' look slipon .•. ontique finhh in bur'nl birch and block. Women's 1ize1. I.ff M•nk styl• ltr•p 1llpon, pntd ~ gold leothw In youth's sht... · 6.ff Wint tip bro9ue •.. alwoys good.,. new in block gold. Men's t iu1. 1 t .99 lruahtcl leather odord, <"Pt aoled, '"golden brown, In youth's tizes. 6.99 12.99 'onh oxford ... perforated trim, block and tapestry gold. Wolnen's sizM. 9.tt Girl'• •mart one strop 111,,a. in i>f"ow11 9foln vinyl. CMr• ,;~... ...,. AVAILABLE AT YOU R LOCAL PENNEY STORE