HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-06-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•• ,_,... . ....,,..
' ·----
•
.LATE ·ELEtTION RETURNS
' . I '
•
' . '
t
\
-ch'lnits MnyFtrc-e Bunofl
-
" WEDNESOA'Y "AFTERNOON, JUN! l , :l-970
' \l'OI.. A MO. 121.. I tll<TJOMI, • PU.I
·-
' 'Illn ers ur·
' ..
Schmitz
4;ra!Ra,ee ----. . ,
NEW FACE IN THE FIFTH
Newport MilliorYir• Caspers
Caspers Leading
Allen by 2-1
For Supervisor
'
' .. ' l
. Slate Senalor .. John G. scfumt.-m11-·
~ f?"c_ed· into a runoff election June
lO agaiiljt the leading Deme:M:rat to nit
the WleJ.pired term oC tile I a t e
Congressman James )l. Utt.
, The reaS;OD for the runoff is the uniqu~
rule governing special elections.
U the Republican Schmitz faila to
win a majcrity in Tue9day'1 special
vote, then he mu.st runoff against the
top Democrat.
Unofficial results today from 490
Orange County precincts and 42:1 polls
in San Diego County on the special
ballOt give Schmitz 98,811 of ap-
proximately 198,7'12 vctes cast.
This gives Schmitz: easily enough v«es
to win the GOP side ol the special
,,. election ballot but he may not poll enough
to win the needed majority to avoid
the runoff.
1£ he goes into the runoff, It }ooks
like it would be against Democrat David
Hartman, who has polled 17,762 votes
while Democrat Themas Lenhart trails By JACK BROBACK
ot fll• b 111r l'llet s11!f with 1S,09t
Multimillionaire savings and Joan ex· Both Schmitz of Tustin and Hartman
ecutive Ronald Caspers, of Newport of Santa Ana are instructors at Santa
lJeach surged into 'the lead today by Ana Colleii:e in the political science
• J..t&l margin in his expensive bid department.
to unseat incumbent Fifth District Other Republicarui on the special eJec-
Supervisor Altoo E. Allen . lion ballot are Oceanside Councilman
) "'' Ttltl>f'lttt
DEMOCRAtlC GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE UNRUH EXCHANGES HAND 'SIGNALS•WITH SUPPORTERS·
As~b.lyman Pledges to 'Rfttore Confidence In the Sy1 .. m' •• He Kicks off Campaign · Against RNg•n
Bircher, Negro
Councilman Win . .
Congress Nods
Jess Unruh to Challenge
Reaga_n for Governt;>rship
The. Lido Isle financier's heavy lead John Steiger, 29,184 votes; Laguna Beach
niay eliminate any need for a runoff: Willi" Wlco 25 ..,, te! T..00 ANGELES (UPI) -A member election in November ii the mid-<lay attorney am sen, .-• \IO ; count was to be indicative of the fm.ish. and Laguna-housewife Maggie Meggs, 0! the JohJ_l Birch Society and • Ne~o, UlS ANGELES (AP) -Jess Unruh . state's office reported the semiofficial 4 997 otes cty counctlrnan have apparently won • • , T · • · , '
Caspers spent a small fortune on his 'Tue~ay;s speCial election was also nomination• for· Congrtss in Tuesday'1.· · 8 . e~ sp~~ _s ~ wf!o l>ef~ tally: .
campaign, although he has 8.dmittedly a good indicator for Republlanl on how California primary. one of the ·naliorl1s mo«t powerful state Ullnlll 1,3t4,W -11 ptrCeat
never even attended a meeting o{ the tbe .primary eiectioo is going ia the IA Berkeley, City Colmcilman Ronald Jawlnakers, wae nominated by CalifOrnia Yorty 557,Z.U -H per'ceat
Orange County Board of Supervisors. JSth Congressional District. Dellums oosted veteran Rep. Jeffery De.mocrals today to challenge incumbent Unruh' called ror withdrawal !rom VJet-
· If the treOO..;<:OOiipJ.I~ 3!!, ~ b.adt-Y~.:_ :.!..._Schmitz was:~RlnjJJbe O~· Cobe~ (I).Caiif.}, in a nip and tuck Republican ftonJld Reagan for governor nam and Cambodia whlle Yorty. backed
_ _.~· '!o~U,!!U_EB process m o v es · • With 31t of the:.1,022 precinctl•COQ11ted . battle for the Democratic nomination. in Nove ber the President _ conUnulng his maverick
toward completion, Caspers woo.Id be tn Oianae ·eotmty Schmitz leads the All of California's 38 seats were up m •
Democrats
--· -r...-~
llepabllcan Seo. 0eorse Mlll'Jll!1 OllllJ
twned bact a chalienie 111 mJIUOtialie -.,llst Norton Simon to · win
renomination in Tuesday's Callfomia
Primahr electlot1, whHe Rep, John V. Tunney stored a narrow victory over
· ~~ congr~an, George Brown Jr.,
'8 capture the Democratic nc:imlnation.
Murtfly, e1, seeking ,a aecond term,
MORE ELECTION STORIES
. ON PAGES 2, 3, 4, 19 . . .
ran up a ~1 lead over the 8S-year-old
Simon, Who' was making h.is firat bid
for public dfnce. ·
The victory by Tunney, 35-year-old son
of formet heavyweight' boxing champion
Gene Tunney, dealt a bitter blow to
a corps Ol young people. who worked
for Brown. acknowledged as the more
dovlsh as the two candidates. Both men
favor immediate withdrawal of U.S.
troops from SouUie8sj Asia, but Brown
views himself aJ the more ootspoken
critic. of .the war ii) lrrdochina. .
With 15,S73 or . 72 per<:tnt oC 21,501
precincts reporting, the vote was:
Murphy 1,031,3U -64 perceat
Simon 533,tr1· -a3 percent
Murphy had his bags packed today
to join a fact-finding toor of the war
zone on behalf of President Nixon. He
has backed the admlnstratlon position
Tunn,y-and Br.awn both are_ for
withdrawal of U.S. ·troops from Asia
and Brown claimed during the campaign
his was the first voice iii Congress
raised ·~aJnst lhe Vietnam war.
The. third major candidate tn the
De~ocraUc raCe, Los _Angeles County
· .. i\:;1~,S!!ll~~.,:.l,'"fe· l) . ,
Ora•«e
.~ec\areCf the winner on the basis ot· field ·with r14,7f5 followed by' Wilcoxen for nomination in the election. Among Assemblyman, UIVllh, ~7. speaker of-bent -and-Identified hhnsel[ wtlh ffio8e
primary returns alone' "' al at 2,8151 Stelget at 1,992 and Rltteree Congressional districts vacated by in· the CallfornJa lower house from 1961-68, who haVe·cternon!tr~rett thel,-displeasure -
.A 50 percent margin ls·retjuired ana af640. ' · cumbents were those of Reps. George swamped Sam Yorty, the globe-trotting wlt.h ·student dissidents and antiwar 'We•t•er
l2,99J wtcs had been. counted shortly , .'Ibe Deniocrftic. primary fM the 35th Brown and Joh!l 'fynney, who contended "maverick mayor" or Los Angel i demonstrators. Those low clouds will continue lo
bcfo.:e! presstime, actually more than District shows •nvene results frOm the for the Democratic Senate nomination , . es n hang oVer the Orange Cout·Thur ... a 2-l<>-1 rnargiil for Uie wealthy foooder-.special electkn with Lenhart polling 4,711, in 8 race Tunney narrowly won. Tuesdays primary electw. It was Yorty labeled Unruh the captive -or ,
-or Keystone. Savings and Loan Associa-votes to Hartman'• 3,SZI votes. In Tunney'• district., Democrat David · Unruh'• firSl bid for llatewide: office, the "lefl wing radical" element of the :~~~~~:' :r~~at~sha:_
jjon. No primary elecUan retlll'M were Tunno was nominated to run against. Unruh compiled a maigin• o( more Democratic ~y in Callfcnlla and said main mired in the middle ab.Ues.
~Catpers_J~Ullled the Westminster.. 'Bvailable this momiDC from,San DleP1 ijepublican Victor V. Veysey, a California ·than Z..1 over Yorty, the stroogest op-he was doomed to defea~ in Noven}ber.
neadqulrienid Jen<llng and nveotme111 ·Colml!r .. ~ • ~ .• -_assemblyman · INSmE TODAY jnsUtuUon bito a thriving bus1ness. · · , ., ' Fout Dtmoc:tafi ·ind· ~Jic"1!J . ponent iri a' 12-man field__. Yerty, ~~ng ----· In anoth~r race, six·~ _!J.S. Rep,
He spent more than four times what fought it out in close races in Brown's' 'to cmcede bet0re refiling kjr>tfie.irifght. ,-effiery~an·~~-'*•~eatedl ,,:;~;.,':,.~ ~~i;:!~eal~~
Veleran political observers w crcr~-.! _ On Lo t Los Angeles district. issued a b1Uer, sta~ ~ b au t in the Democratic4 pnmary tn bis bid ., describe as a rather heavy cam~ilil . , J. IllS C 8 'John Birch Society member, former Democrats ~mg nominees, "t~ the for .a ~venlh term. The DemocraOc .scent lhil Wtckend. and a· MIO
Today, It appeared to have been • close: blUle in the Republican %4lb· thinking." He said it would mean, defeat and a member • of the Berkeley City mtnt. Pages 22 and 23.
_:good investment. for Caspers, whose itch . mprugn -Conerm.fonal District race with Dr. of Pt;moctal:' in the general ele.cliOn. Council. . ...... -n ..... ~ "I 1or pol1Uc81 ol'rice has emerged within • -Bill McColl a former stanford University Unruh, winding up a lf.Jtlt-long . Dellum&, who campa1gned on a peace...-_..,........ s ~ 'tt
Iund. ~ Congressman John Rousselot, fought a left of the mainstream of the Mirian nonunee 11 Ron v. Dellums. 34,·a black comedy U rtvitw~. Set' Entfr·
jht.past year or so. , , They say .Dollticl make strange bed4 and.Qlcag~ Bears football"'star. • JegislaU~e career~ his___merful ~la!f~nn, said the natkln no longer' can ·~~-1
;: :.=-;,..,.~ ~:
• 't'1le incumbent Allen of Laguna Beach, ~ fellows, but/~ don't ~lway• succeed. Rwmlog behind in that race were ~er s job when RePubllcans won ·con-a~Jtmny-uf--eTve-d-1 ~n -C:..J! '• ~.;:.·-+----.JI
·himself a retired banking execuUve with A Newi>drt ~h woman complained Patiick J. Hillings. an assi.ltant to Nixon. trot of the Aasembly in i969.. li~raijsm." ' . · c-1n • "' "1'A--•
h110. tenns 1s a supervisor under his to police· M-electlon day that a strange before Nixon was elected to the. Senate, , Reagan, 59, the former actcr who Two Republican congressmen con-~":~ ;: ~ttfWtflll "'~:
belt, was trailing Caspers in a solid IJ'lM had called htr In the wee hour$ be· and five other ~bllcan.1.-led Republicans to a s ma 1 hi n g sldered to be mo<ferates faced tough :~:Z\:.:• 1l =.,c,. ... •: --, ... imt-ntat"e. 1 polls opeuct •ltb-lll..-indet:en0o Io the Rougaelot riw:e, UM: seal...: resur enct cf er in 1966 was primary challenges from conservatives: .•"""'• n.,,, Tflff1m· t>t• 1
-~ta Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson posal. vac..&ft tbJ'qugh death, and die candidates nomt118l or a se<:on enn w1 au • CC1USkey of PGnbtrvtlttey;.-jH-~:=o.----,'f-;!11 ..... ..-~. l-4---'--1<
was In third position, while Fred Walter She said he may have picked her name were '1.W"'contenc:UngJn a special election o~IUon. south of San Francl5co, and Al..&uu..... 'Allll .. ....,.. ,. "-'• ....., .,.
il
t":""""" MlllM• ' ..,. • ..... ttl It
and Cris ,.o. Oris were trailing badly, wt -Of a campaign adYertilane:nt of i:it-to f' I the unexpired term ·of. the late lth 51 percent of tlic slate's ·21,501 Bell of Los Angeles, first elected in • Mtn._. 1.1ciMMt n
IS.. CASPERS, Pare 1) iwls endorain& • cerlaln candidale. . Rep. Gl"""'nl'Lil!l<O!D.L ~ --1-•COUnled,-tllt oecteta1'7-ci/ il60. ,
.f ' ' r • I • . ' . . I
•
•
• '
" . -Z DAILY PILOT s
.Double Win for Reagafi ..... No oir·8, -Y·e-s for 7
LOS ANGELES .(AP) -Prop. 8 went
-to resounding defeat and Prop.
1 appeared headed tor a narrow victory
• iodll' In • double-barTeted triumph for
Got'. 8'agan.
!be Republican governor, uooppoeed
In 'l\lltiday'1 -primary. bad campaj_Pd
vfaoroosly for defeat of Prop. 8 -the
O>Atroversial tu iaitlative -ud
p&5S1:ge of Prop.. 7 -allowing a 'boost
in the intue.st rate on stat.c bonds. He
claimed both were essenUat to avert
"a mul~bllllon dollar double dl$aster."
The trouncing al Prop. I by a nearly
thret-to-<>oe ntaraJn marted Ille failure
ol a tupayen' novolt aimed 41 forclnc
U.-.at.ata to iu. over more-than . ..fl
btlliea in IChoo! and welfare cost.s.
• It would have required the sl:lt1 t.o
pay IO perceot al S!'hool coets aod IO
percent of welfm: costs. Now, the atate·
picks up about. 38 pcreent of the !Chool
tab and roughly SS perttal of the weUare
bW.
Bile. Bans Secoad
Raff e~ty Leads;
No Runoff Due?
. , U'IT ........
CHALLENGING HIS BOSS
Ooputy School JChlef Rllos
··~~--'--'~~~~~~~~-
· Newspape_rman
Ralph Turner
·rnes ·m. Hoag
Ra1pb Turner, wbo spent owly IO
yean u a oewspaper np>rter, fottlgo
tu1101poodent, editor and publlJher, died
early today In Newport Beach. He ,...,
75.
Mt. Twner ipoved to 230 Poppy Ave.,
Corona del Mar, upon his retirement
six years ago.
He wrote hls own obituary before being
taken to Hoag Memorial ~spital two
weeU ago. He knew he was dying.
Mr. Turner was usoclated·wWt U.nited
Press alld Scripps.. Howard lot more ,than
30 years and later became publisher of
the Temple City Times.
His only surviving relatlve, a sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Walker, of Bartlesville,
Okla., wM at his home when ,~ died.
His wife, Lyle, died In 1987, and his
only son, Ted, was killl}d in an-automobile,
accident in New York In 1961. .
Services are set for 10 a.m. Friday at
the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel.
BuriaJ wUI follow.
Mr. Turner was a member of the
Laguna Be.ch Rotary Club, Sigma Deha au journalism society. and the Los
Angeles Press Club. He wu a former
president of the Cali.ftnUa Newspaper
Publiaberl Association and was fi,ve
diapten Into wrtllng a history ol that
organization when he dl<d.
DAILY PILOT
M..,_. le_. H ... ," a.,.• LtJl-M ....... .. .. ,.,. ,.., c-. ,..._ ... Ch•• ...
~ COA$f '1.llLISHING C~AN'f
. . . ..
l o\9ri N, w,,,
,11.,MHftl t .... Pvf>ll.,.. · \ J,,, l. c .. r1..,
\llta 'fftllM<lt etrd G~I 1111_,.-
l\ ... 11 Kt9vll
M itw
~" A. M ... phi111 ........ l".lloll'
liclitrtl r. Ntll *"' °'""'° C-f'f E~ll•
Oftka
caf9 ¥Qa: DI Weal •n I"-! .,.....,: ••KJ>: nn wu1 ••111t1 lo.ottwl'f . ~ ,_,,: m ,...,.., ,,,_
"""" ........ •etdl: 11111 ,,..,,. ·~~ ,s.tl ~ J0$ Norlll l!I ("""llM llffl
LOS ANGELES (~) -Max Rafferty
hekt a strong lead over his cloeest rival
today in hiJ bJd for a thln:l term as
state superintendent of public fustntcum.
He had a chance of winning re-el~
in Tuesda y's primary by compiling a
majority of all votes cast for the nine
candidates in the nonpartisan office.
Otherwise, it wOOld be a November
runoff. ·
Rafferty WM running nearly 2-1 aheod
of Wilaon Riles, his d~ty and chief
opponent. Julian Nava, member of the
Los Angeles Board of Education , was
third.
The tally, with 88 percent of 21,501
precincts reporting, was R a f f e r t y
l ,711,779 and Riles 9t8,871.
Rafferty mailltained a low i:woflle in
his early campaigning for another term
to preside over California public educa·
tion, which annually receives some $2
blllion In Jtate and federal aid. But
Rafferty's eight ~ proved not
at all shy about laking on the incumbent,
and the race got hot on all sides.
Rafferty's strongest opponent, Riles,
52, advised Californians their state "can't
stand four more years of Rafferty,"
accused him or "designed neglect." Riles
joined tbe other ccotestants in a general
assault on Raffttty's acoompll!hment&.
The depa!tment ol public instruction,
saJd Riles, "ii so inefficient that-many
ol the te.tboots are ,... In aetting
to the ltudeota."
Rafferty awept all this aod other
critidsn aside wKh the plea that voters
not .become "aickeoed by the hMd>et
wort whJcb always seems to come our
way ln an electloo year." ...
RilOI eJUred the lists with otrong
eocloaement., incl~.Jb!ll<..QL§,_I.
HlO)'llllawa, president ol San Franctsco
Stale CollOJe, and ao -eot of
top olflce holden.
Riles aDd Ralferty battled on several
fronts. on. .... 'the. locwnhenl'• p«
-phonics, the look-say .method 0(
teadling reading. Rafferty said that ii
the real key to hiking readlJM: scores.
Riles countered I ate r en that the
CalifOmla official respansible f o r
publilhlng th<m refll9ed lo put his name
to the docwnents.
Rafferty, said Riles, was j'playing wtth
figures because he was elected ei&ht
years ago on a promise of slgmllcant
improvement ...
Incumbents Lead
In County Unit
Chief . Elections
Incumbent Orange County department
heads today seem certain to hold their
posittoos u indicated by returns from
398 of the county's 1,022 precincts in
Tuesday's election.
Sherill James A. Musick, 82,417 was
easily leading oPPonent Marshall Norris,
23,833.
District Attorney c.ecu Hicks had 81 ,864
to J5,Q!l2 for Dexter Penman and 5,90&
for Peter Gwo.sdorf.
In the open race to replace retiring
lax collector Don S. fttozley, Robert
L. Citron, 34,255 and Joe R. Greene,
33,938 appeared headed for a November
n.in ofI. David Hitchcock, county bUdgct
director, the third cand1date, .was trail·
iog wllb 29,049. Otti.er contested couqty races with in--
cwnbeiits listed flrSt : ·
Public admlntstrator -James Heim,
18,200 ; Richard Blake, 29,349.
County Clerk -William St John,
!I0,970; Walter Spolar, 21,110,
_.Trea!urer -Ivan Swanger,. 62,196:
Raymond Edwards. 35,759.
AMessor -Andrew J. Hinshaw, 7Sl,4J7;
Edward McGrath, 23.~.
C.Ounty Auditor -Controller Victor
Heim and recorder H. Wylie Carlyle
were unopposed.
Chief Psychiatrist
Resigns U.S. Post
WASHINGTON (AP) -Long-simmer·
tng unrest wJthln the federal health est.lb.
llshment has burst to Ole surface with the
fiery resllnatlon of the government'•
chief psycbiatrlil ind bis public firing
two hours later by the Nl:ron admlnlstra·
tJon. ____ ,.,...._.,.,.......~, of...llr.
•
\
Stanley F. Yollet, a career 1overnment
phyeician end director ot the National
Tnstltute 0( Mental Health, capped months
of barelY conce'.ltled figblln& among fed·
era! medJcaJ Officials.
"
PropoolUon 7 provides for the sai. of
11.1-blllloo io bonda altudy auti.oriaad
by the vote.rs for the Cllifornla Water
Projec~ school conslructloo, park IC-
qulsJ!I ... &lid borne IO&lll lo ftl«&N.
1'bc me&sure raises the limit on the
lmertst rate the state can ~ on ceneral
olillgaUoo bonds from five percent to
lo tevcn percent. The leglslatUtt would be
able to ·raise or lower the celling by
a two-thirds vote.
The state has bee• u.able to sell
. "',..,.
(FACING NOVEMBER RUNOFF
School Chief Rafferty
Sovi.et Space
Mission Alters ·
Orbit of Earth
MOSCOW (UPI) -The t'Mrman crew
of Soyuz 9 changed its earth orbit today
and gave themselves a brief medical
chectc on the second day of what is
expected to be a lengthy mission to
test the effects of prolonged space travel
on man.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said
the spa<ecraft commander, Col. Andrian
Nlko!.ayev, aM iJfjht qineer Vitaly
Stvutlanov retired for an eight boor
sleep period after relaying the result&
boodJ at the five perce.nt rate in the
...-tl&ht ._y market aod backers
ll1d Prop. ' WIS cTuctai to the waler
project &lid Mure state collllruclion.
Reapa olot endonld Prop. t, a 124U
million Unl-ty •ol Callf0!1ila medical
educatlaft -.cUoo boad lllue, which
was defuted. Supporters hid feared
a backlash aaaln!t aliY addltlonal !Wida
for the unlver1lty, P..lagued by disruptions
and violence this year.
One of four propo.!IUons aimed at
Peru Quake
Floods Killed .
17,000 in City
LIMA (UPI) -The public health min·
istry aaid floods trigger.id by Peru'• elev·
astaUng earthquake may h av e kir1ed
more than 17,000 persons in ~ Andes
dty of Yungay, where .survivors huddled
today in a ttmetery awaiting rescue.
"The populaUon practlcally hu disap.
peared," said mlnl!try spokesman Joee
Garaycochee. "There are only 2,500 sur·
vivors in a populatiori estimated at 20,000
in .Yungay."
The presidential press office has esti·
mated as many as 30,000 persons may
have been llllled In the quake SUnday and
RJbleQuent floods that rava,ed northern
Peru from the desert coast to the Arna·
zon jungle,
Paratroopers worked to clear an air·
strip at Huaraz so supplies could be flown
in to the stricken inhabitants of Yungay
and other cities in the CaUejon de Huay.
las Valley.
The cities of Yungay· and Caraz in the
valley in th·e Andes 250 miles northeast
of Lima were &wept away by floods
when the quake caused Llanganuco Lake
to bunt Iii dams, the government re--
J>Orled.
Dottm of foreign countries sent aid
ranging from frui.en chickens to sophi~
ticltted water filter equipment and hos·
pita! units, but the big problem 'was still
how to deliver it.
Landslides and yawning cracks opened
by the quake blocked roads . Bad weather
limited air drops Tuesday. Some cities
were invisible from the air, masted by
an 18,000.foot thict cloud of dll!t.
One of the first persons to fly over the are.a, Don Mathis of the U.S. Infonn•·
lion Service in Lima, aaJd there were
few signs: of life in the valley.
He said Caraz1 _a dty_oJ .JZ,000, "ap-
peored lo be mootly under water," thougb
be could not tell how deep the water wu.
strelmlll)ing tht! SI.ate Constitution fan.
ed and the othor lbree remalnad In doobL
All four -. parl ol the Oonllt.aul-t
Rms1111 Commlslloo paJ>kage defaated
In 1988. V-defeated !'Np. J, wb!cli would
have taken mauy coatroll over tbe state
PUblic UtillUtt COmmission M of I.be
S!Jtt ConsUtutlon.
{'aasaae of Prop. I s111111ted the end
of the cc.natltutional requirement that
a "uniform" series of textbooks be is.rued
to every student in the tsate. Local school
districts wt1I now be able to tailor selec·
!!on of boots to thefr ma .,_.
With 11,111 of 21, IOI preclncfa reporting
in semlofDcial 'retunia the vote was:
Prop. I -Yes 1)12,Sll; No 1,458,938.
Prop. 2 -Yes 1,211~; No 1,248,08.7. \
Prop, 3 -Yes 1,0ll,452; No l,421i,40Ct.
Prop 4-y., 1,134,701; No 1,273,U>.
Prop. 5 -Yes 1,227,552; No l,280,.W.
Prop. 8 -Yes l,US,115; No 1,1•,m.
Prop. 7-Yes l,U'l,575; No 1,281,411.
Prop. 8 -Yes 806,871; No 2,087,m.
F...,..P .. eJ
SENATE ELECTION •..
Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, eolleded about
13 percent ol. the vote. ,
Simon, f3, whdee wealth has betn
-edimaJ.ed at SlllO million, conducted a
Y:eU...financed saturation campaJcn which
relied heavily on radlo, televWon and ·
newspaper advertising.
Murphy, however, ran a typical ln-
cumbeat'a nee, relyiQg on his m.,.ear
record In the Senate aod peraooal ap-
~ances.
Eaily in the evening. Murphy was
in a good mood when he offered to
take oa all three of ·the Democrata
in November. "I remember how they
voted," be said. ''They're eoing to have
to live wl1lr their record, and I'll bring
mine."
Murphy ovtrcame two major issues
-his health and'bis p0,(.(11).a·year con-
sultonts job with Tedmlcolor Inc.
In 1988 Murphy undmrent surg<ry
for cancer of the throat. The ~ation
left him able to speak only in a hoarse
whiSper. and rumors have cropped up
from time to lirr)e that his health was
of concern to Republican Party leaders.
However, Murphy unde n\·enl a full
physical examination before campaigning
got under way, and his doctors sakl
ht was fully recovered.
Simon repeatedly questiooed the pro-
priety o( Murphy's contract to act as
a consultant to Technicolor. whlch pays
him $20,000 a year and gives him travel
credit cards and part of the rent on
his Washington apartment.
Murphy denied any wrongdoing, and
said .he had never tried to keep his
connection with Technicolor a secret.
Tunney got his campaign off to an
early start and led Brown in early
public opinion polls. ~ut Hahn's entry
into the race and a concerted campaign
Coast Woman's
Son Dies in War
by Bro\fll cut Into Tunney's lead.
Before the outcome was clear, Brown
told supporters gathered at a Loi
An;eles hotel that "the race for the senate. was one in wb.ich DO one n:pected
us to do very weU . I think we've shocked
a Jot of people all over the state by
how fast we came up and by what
a good showing we were making."
Befort the polls even doled1 Hahn
said he wuuld aeet an lnjunclloil nulll-fyfng ttte whole election because of wtiat
he called · irregularities in voµng ~
cedures.
$525 Bracelet
Stolen in Mesa
Trying on bathing suits at a ~ta
Mesa depa~· store turned out to
be a costly venture for a Huntington
Beach woman who lost ~ '525 antique
chann bracelet.
Catherine M. Arguello told police Tues-
day she left the gold ctiain bearing
nine charms in a May Company changing
roOm and then returned when she realiJ.
ed what she had done.
Mrs. Arguello said staff members told
her an employe had found the bra~let
and placed It in safekeeping, but the
heirloom subsequently disappeared.
Police logged the incident as a grand
theft.
From Page 1
' CASPERS ...
by negligible shares of the FUth Distric\
ballot.
Final unofficlal returns in the hdlly
conl.e!\ted race and, in faot, for all other
county Offices Were not expected unlit
late this afternoon, according to County
Clerk Wiiiiam E. SL Jolin.
Kris M. Perdomo, the son of Newport Sul)el"Vilor David L. B~ •. 8.IJ in--. -M--~~•: o ~-!tt--· cumbenLwlth.eial>LY.WSJ n .9lfk<, !!.., Beach . resident r1. neien • """'v • repldly increasing his lead In the Second
a1 the medical dieck. U " B d . ~ -TUi-iifd tM ..en-·~eel ~weilanil --=• on Cashing-
relain -fully their capadty for wut."
11 raid au _was normal oo ti>• ship. Exceeds Purchases The orbit correcUoo, the second made
by Soyuz 9, put the craft in a slightly
more circUiar pa£h ranging from 154
miles to 165 mJles above the Earth.
lts earlier path ranged from 132 mUeJ
to 165 miles.
has been killed in action in the war DfltriCt over Garden Grove City Coun-
in Southeast Asia. cilman Laurence Schmidt.
The only hltcb reported in the Oigllt
so far was the foggin&: of a porthole
cause by a rocket engine reported Tues-
day.
The Communist P a rt y newspaper
Pravda qooted SevasUanov as saying
in an interview before the lalll'ldl that
Soyuz 9 would be "a working fll~"
with DO sensatJonal experiments.
"It is fully devoted to continuing broad
researdl of scientific, technical and pfac-
tical applications," he said.
Soviet scientists have lnnounced plans
to build an orbital space plaUonn and
medical sources 1n Moscow said they
were concerned about the effects of
protracted welghtless.ne53 and artificial
atm06phere in such a platform on human
beings.
Beach CoJincil
Strongly Against
Badl1am Proposal
Huntington Beach is "unalterably op-
posed" to Newpon Assemblyman Robert
Badham's plan to reroute Pacific Coast
Freeway.
The City Council went on record to
1his effect this week with a unanimous
resolution that the rerouting of the coast
fr eeway at Beach Boule.vard and Adams
Avenue woold harm development in Hun-
Uilg,!ol_\ Be~ch. _ _
Pu&lic Works DJreClor J ames-wt>eeJer
told the councilmen that Badham's bill
would be pmeoted lo the Assiembly
Transportation Committee on Thursday.
He explained that the proposal to ex·
elude Newport Beach from the freeway
would mean sending traffic north up
Route 39 in Huntlngton Beach and onto
the San Diego Freeway.
· Copie5 of-the re90Julion vdll be sent
to Badham and Assemblyman Robert
Burke (R·llunUngtoa Beach).
Girl 'Attacked'· ' Police Hold Pet
Ne~·part Beach police Tuesday took
a suspect Into custody after an attack
C11 a S.year-old glrl.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Savings bond ,
redemptloos exceeded salea by 111
million last month, the lath ~tlve
month of net decline, the °n:OUIU}'
Department reported today. ·
The us Defense Departme•t an· Baker abowed 16,345 v<>tes to Sdunit's --·-~Tu. · M th 1 Perdomo an Army lZ,~1. whlle the vote wu closer in
Jll.IWR,;Q.I e,...ay a ' earlier returns
specialist Fourth Class, was found dead By mid-moniliig, 108 among tfl S&.
afte r previously being listed as mi.Ssing. cond District precincts had reported. .
'lbe dip was the smallot in a year,
equaling the Sil mllllon net withdrawal
recorded in May, 1969.
He was one of 27 United Slates dead A runoff electioo .in November ~
listed in the latest casualty toll. peared clinched in the F o u rt h
Mrs. Jouvert lives In an apartment Supervborial Dl!trld, where eicht can-
at 5204 Seashore Drive, West Newport.. dldates were spreading the vote widely.
..
.) We proudly present our finest watch ...
0
OMEGA ire '
perfect gik
. ;nys,
"ij!ith
'otie"
Th. &ift of •n Omega watch will be remembered e9efJ min--
ute, every hour, nery day. AU O.mqa watches· are metic11-
Jomly crafted by the finut Swi11 tethnici1n1 for a lifetime
. of ptoud pcM&euion. See our complete 1election1 ol Om~p
watches for men ind women, S6S to over SIOOO.
A-kll·•f!ld!nt S.Mlllttir. Alllolft1t11ul!)' ""' ~ d., l!lf
tl'le cltlt. 1•K 1oll4I tofcl·•, •IMI llKt ... : .....•• 1210.00 •-1'1< r•ltow • wt1i. MIW .-. w..-. •&left .uao.oo
,
•
I I
l
I
I
i
"
Saroh Flnnoge of 132 S. Baylr .. t, CONVENIENT Q P / / / ' Q IJ
a tetanuo shot. "'"t bom• afler pltlna.f-J---....,,.ERMS' ___ (f• b . J+umphrte~ -c1ewe{e'l"ii---<A.}E4 t~~fON•--l--.f-11--
Her brown-and-while guinea pig went BANKAMERICARO PHONE
ln the pound for two wttkl, sentenced MASTER CHAR&E !Ill NEWPO~T AVE. 541-3401
to quaranUoe. COSTA MESA
. .
I I
1
•
,,
I·
'I
I!
-T
•
' --~ ....
Buniingion Be~eh l'eday'• .Fl•al
~Dl .T ION
* voe/ 63, NO. 132, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNl,A ' -WEDNESDAY, ~UNE 3, ·1970 " ., TEN CENTS '
There'll" Be Fluoride • Ill Valley'·s Fountains
By TERRY COVILLE
Of .... DellY , .. Jttff
Fountain Valley is-the first city in
Orange Coonty to accept floocidatioo « its water supply. ·
The landmark decision came at I a,m.
laday oftOr four boors of t.stllnony fl'O
and coo ~ the city council •.
'lbe final vote was 4-1. with Vice
May« John Harpel opposed. Mayor
Edwtrd Just and 'Councilmen Albert
Hollinden1 George Scott and R o n
Shenkman supported fluoridation.
"I'm elated. I'm so happy for the
people Md the k.ids," was the reaction
ol Dr. Roy Richards, the Fountain Valley
dentist who first asked the council to
consider water fluoridation .
City Manager James Neal satd im-
mediate studies would be made on th~
best method to inject fluoride into the
city water supply. The cost wRs
estimated at $8,000 the first year and
'3,000 each year thereafter, according
to public works director Wayne Osborne.
Dr. Eugene Brown, president of the
Orange County Dental Society, said today
he knows <>f no other city in Orange
County lhat has acrepted water fluorida-
tion. ·
The city staff pointed out that natural
fluoride already exists in the city's water
at the rate o( about .6 part:s per million
(PPM). and additional fluoride would
be added to bring the .cowit up to
I PPM·,
Opponents of nuoride claimed it was
a chemical ~\son, especially in the
sodlum-fluarld~ form used to treat water
'supplies.
Those who favored ils use retorted
that many chemicals in common use
. are poisons wben ta.ken in gnat excess.
The suworten of fluoride, led by Dr.
Dave Gaynor, Los Angele!, president
of the Southern Cillfomia Dental Health
Cominittee, pointed to a long Jis\ of
endorsements for fluoride by public
~calth organizations.
"The Surgeon General of the U.S.,
the Cali£omla Board of HeaUh, and your
own P,Yblic health director In Orange CountY have all supported fluoridation,"
Dr. Gaynor said.
The meeting was orderly and followed.
a strict procedure defined by Major
Just. First, a lineup o( medlcal experts
favoring fluoridation spoke, then a
6imil"ar group CIPl>OSed to it spoke, follow·
ed by individuals.
Speaking for the p<0poneoll-ol lluorlde
we.re. Dr. Brown; Dr. Jamea Lee, a
specialist in ortboP«tic aara-y; Dr. ·
James A. Brltlon of .HlliltlqlGa Beodl,
a speciallat .in. urololy; Dr. Richard
Hooghton of Huntlnstoo Beach, pedialri·
cian, and Dr. Gaynor. ,
Opponent> included -ArmrCol. George Lindegr<n, a Fcluntain Valley
'"!dent; Dr., Emory • W.' Thur*'" o(
Los Ange:les, a nutriUonlsl;"Dr. MUdred
(See FLUORIDE, P• _I) . '
Voice uestione'd
Witnesses Say Mayor Not on Tape
By TERRY COVI!LE
OI IN O.llJ '*' S,l•ff A parade of defense witnesses testified
in Court Tuesday that the mysterious
telephone voice taped by Fountain Valley
Councilman John Harper was not that
of the city's ex-mayo~ Robert
Schwerdtfeger.
Five or lhe seven defense witnesses
who said the voice was not that o(
Schwerdtfeger were relatives of the
former mayor, while two others were
resident! of the city.
Defense attorney Leonard McBride
spent most of the day asking witnesses
• •
U lhey could identify the taped voices
and, in some instances, if Schwerdtfeger
was in a particular location when he
allegedly made the obscene phone calls
to Harper.
Harper has accused SchwerdUeger of
making some 45 annoying phone calls
to him between Dec. l8 and Jan . 16.
One witness, Mrs. Franes Donovan,
a trostee ol the Fountain Valley School
District, testified that SchwerdUeger was
at her home on Jan. 15, a DJ.iht that
Harper alleges some of the calls were
made. •
"How late?" McBiide asked her.
"Until 11 : 15~" Mrs. ~van replied.
She tesUfied that she n!membered the
lime because the Schwerdtfekers Were
at her house ifllowing lhe dtath ol
her father.' · ' )
lJnder c~s examination, Deput1
District Attorney Walter Matthews uked .
her, "When did you tun for city council?"
·"Well, I don't exactly .remember," She
said. .
"What year then?''
· "I have to count back.. I'm mi lure,
I do so . many · thtncs," Mrs. ,Donovan
(See TRIAL, l'qtl )
Soviet Craft
-~hit Altered;
Studies Made
Casper~. B~i~l~:2-l:,¥f14
• •).. ' /. J l , . I ' ' , -~ ~·-· . . )
Over Su~tvis_Qr ~ii
-. ..
AS REAGANS GU FFAW; SENATOR MURP Y TILLS SUPPORTERSHIS WI N'THIS-BIG'
On His Way to Saigon, An 'Old Irishman' Rewis in Vindication by GOP Faithlul
How Murphy, Tunney Score
~ouniy l Nomination Race Wins
Voted
Nooportlmt Oflka
SCllOOIS
._utea.re.1 of Pabllc Im!nldloo
Mu Rafferty 74,1191
·Julian Nava Zt,434
Wilson Riles· 25,361
Sylvia Tucker 4,586
Dwayne Canon 1. 432
SaxOA Elliot 3.629
Olive Fal1011 909
Will ard Harper 3.SM
Harvey Hurtt 1,393
County Superlnt,ndent of Schools
Robert Peterson 82,497
Vick Knight 42,430
Member Orange County Board o(
Education, %nd District
Donald Jordan 19,218
o,orge Monisqn 11,525
Member Oruige Coanty Board of
Educatkle, Sth Dlltrict
Roger AJlderaoo 7,774
-Ted cm.u 2,551
Jo Amt Doudna 1,789
Elale Kroesche 1,514
Ronald Price 4,781
Reg Wood 928
Auditor
V. A. Heim 111 .973
_. . Public Adminl1lrator
.James Heim 82.311
From Wire Servtce1
Republican Sen. George Murphy easily
turned back a challenge by millionaire
industrialist Norton Simon to win
renomination in Tuesday's California
primary election, while Rep. John V.
Tunney scored a narrow victory over
another congressman, George Brown Jr:,
to caPture1he Democratic nominaUon.
Murphy, 67, seeking' a second term .
ran up a 2·1 lead over the 63-year-old
Simon, who was making his first bid
for public office. .
The victory by Tunney, JS..year--old son
of former heavyweight boxing champion
Gene Tunney, dealt a bitter blow to
a corps of young people who worked
ror Brown, acknowledged as the more
dovish as the two candidates. Both men
favor immediate withdrawal of U.S.
troops from Southeast Asia , but Brown
views himself as the more outspoken
critic of the war in Indochina.
Wilb 15,173 or n pen:ent of 11,IOI
precincts reporting, lhe vote was:
M11rplly 1,138.3!4 -64 perctnt
-Simon. .533,0l7 -33, percent
Murphy had his bags paoked today
to join a fact-fmding tour of the war
zone on behalf of President Nixon. He
has backed the adminstration po&ilion
Tunney and Brown botb are for
withdrawal <1£ U.S. troops from Asia
and Brown claimed during the campaign
his was the first voice in Congre~
raised against the Vietnam war.
The third major candidate in the
Democratic race, Los Angeles County
Supervisor Kepnelh Hahn, collected abou~
13 percent o( the vote .
Simon, bl, whose wealth has been
estimated at $100 million, condu cted a
weli·financecl saturation campaign which
relied heavily on radio, television and
newspaper advertising.
• Murphy, however, ran a typical in·
cumbent's race, relying on his six-year
(See SENATE, Paae 1)
Schmitz' Win Apparent
_Ip CQ-,ig_res~ianal C_qnt~sJ
Richard Blake Sr. 34,321 By ARTHUR R. VlNSEL votes, lrailed by Santa Ana College pro·
MOSCOW (UPI) -'ll>e two-man crew
of Soyuz 9 changed its earth orbit today
and gave themselves a brief medical
· check on the second day of ·what is
e:irpected to be a lengthy mission to
test the effects of prolonged space travel
on man .
Tass, the Soviet ne.ws agency, said
the spacecraft comm~nder, Col. Andrian
Nikolayev, and flight engineer Vitaly
Sevastianov retired for an eight hour
sleep period arter relaying the results
of the medical check.
Tass said the men "feel welt,. and
retai n fully their capadty for work."
It sa id all was normal on the ship.
The orbit correction, .the second -m·ade
by Soyuz 9, put the craft in a slightly
more circular path ranging from 1S4
miles to 165 miles above the Earth.
lts earlier path ranged from 132 miles
t.o 165 miles.
The only hitch reported Jn the flight
so far was the fogging of a porthole
cause by a rocket engine reported Tues·
day.
The Communist Party, newspaper
Pravda quoted Sevastianov as saying
in an interview before the launclt th at
Soyuz: 9 would be "a working flight"
with no sensational experiments.
"It is fully devoted to ct>nllnuing broad
research o( scientific, technical and prac·
ticat applications," he said.
Soviet scientists have announced plans
to build an orbital space platform and
medical sources in Moscow said they
were concerned about. the effect.'J of
protracted weightlessness and artificial
atmosphere in such a platform on hwnan
beings.
Beach Council
Sti·ongly Agaili~t
Badham Proposal
) Recorder ot ""' o.HY P11e1 si.tt ! Id H J. Wylie Carlyle 107.823 Cast in the same arch-conservative essor Dav artman's 5,20& votes. Hunlington Beach ts "unalterably oir
Sbertff.Corooer Republican mold as the man he seeks The third Republican candidate for posed" tO Newpor' Assemblyman Robert
James Musick 99,405 to suceeed in Washington. State Sen. the nominatior., Oceanside City Coun· Badham's plan to reroute Pacific Coast
Marsh&ll Norris 27,826 John G. Schmitz (ft.Tustin) today had cioman John Steiger, showed 3,213, while -
Coanty Cieri< the 3Sth COn'"'-'onal Distr,.. ---•--. Freeway. ' a>~ ...,, uuaw.i.. John Ratterree, Santa Ana resident and 'Ibe City Council went on record to
Wffiiam St John 97.532 Uon in his pocket. Laguna Beach television repak shop anJ Walter Spolar 24,871 Sdirnitz. tbe only ad.milted member this effect this week with .a un mous
'
Iiy JACK Bl\OBACK
or tM o.11r ,. ... , Ii.ff • Mu!Umillionaire savings and loan ex-
ecutive Ronald Caspers. of Newport
Beach surged Into the lead today by.
a 2·t~I margin in his expensive bid
to . unseat incumbent Fillh District
Supervisor Alton E. Allen.
The Lido fsle financier 's heavy lead
MORE ELECTION STORIES
ON PAGES 2, 3, 4, 19
may eliminate any need for a runoff
election in November if the micklay
coun~as to be Indicative of the finish.
caspers spent a small fortune on his
campaign, although he has admittedly
never even attended a meeting of the
Orange County Board of Supervisors.
If the trend continues as the badJy.
snarled vote-counting process m o v e s ·
toward completion, Caspers would be
decl ared the winner on the basis of
primary returns alone:
A 50 percent margin Is required and
12,991 votes had been counted shortly
before presstime, actually more ,than
a 2·1 m a r g In for the wealthy head
of Keystone Savings and Loan Associa·
tion.
Caspers marshalled the Westminster·
headquartered lending and investmen~
institution lnto a thriving business.
He spent more than four times what
veteran poliLical observers w o u Id
describe as a rather heavy campaign
fund .
Today, it appeared to have been 1
good investment for Caspers, whose itch
for political office has emerged within
the past year or so.
The incumbent Allen of LagWla Beach.
himself a reUred banking executive with.
two tenns as a supervisor under his
bell, was trailing Caepers in a aolid
second place.
Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson
w8s in thii'd position, while.Fred Walte.r
and -eris C. Cris were trailing badly,
by negligible ·shares of the Fifth District
ballot.
Final unofficil\l returns Jn the hoUy
contested race and, In fact, for all other
county office's were not e!lpected UC\tll
late this aftemoofl, according to County
Clerk Willlam E. St. John.
Supervisor David L. Baker, an in,
cumbent with eight yeen In office, was
,.pldly increasing hia lead In the Second
Dtdrtct Attorney or the John Birch Society tn the owner, held scant 931 vote.1. resolution that the rerouting of the coast
Cecil Hicks 98,471 California Senate, was running away I! the mid-monUng trend continues freeway at Beach BooJevard and Adam!: Oil Slick Fails'
Dexter Penman 17,833 frun La.gun.a Beach attorney William -and it appeared llkely -sen. Schmitz Avenue would harm developmet1t in Hun·
Peter GWO!dof 15,944 WUco:ren with a phenomenal share oC will Jace the Democratic hopelul, _ the II Jington Beach. T R h B b ~ 1i;ISUrtr . ha ot. Lenh art, in the November election. '0 ' eac eac
1 S 75 110 H ed 22 -t 1 ,._ GOP Public Works Director J~mes Wheeler van wanger , e own •"°• voes or wK: History, however, has shown that the · • • •
Raymond Edwards 42,096 nQmination by mid-morning, with 398 top Republiaa_'l running in the 35Ut told the councilmen that Badham's bill Another oil slick .was. unab\e to ride
Asteuor precincts out of 1,022 In the 35th District District. encompassing parts of Orange would be presented to the Assembly ·\he surf· olf HunUngl.On Beacbjugday,
Andrew Hinsbow 95.406 so far reported. and San Diego counties, is definitely Transportation Committee on Thursday. and f~'9 m.i!U_il,to the beach. · •
Edward _McG~alh 28,Zl Wilcoxen had a scant 4,304 votes. ,Vashington-bound. · He emfalned' that the proposer to et· -'T1lree~llries Of cr:ilde peµ,>leum;.aljQij(
TU Collector . 'tbe moderate young lawyer had been ~... seven feet WI.de al)d th~utrtere .ot
Joe Gret.Re 41,246 expected to oppose Scb.mit1 In a elude Newport.'Bacb (rom_,the...freeway a-mile long, .. ~ o1r IM-mW'lkipal
David Hitcflcock 34.063 November ninorr election, but had so Stoek Ma:rlcets would mean sending lrafffc ·north up beach Tuelday monrina, but were brQln
NEW ·FACE.IN THE 'F-IF tif..
Newport Mllllonolre Caljllra
District over Garden Grove City COfin.
cilman Laurence Schmidt.
Baker showed 16,345 votes to Schmit's
12,541, wbUe the vote wu closer' 1n
earlier rewrns. ,
By mid-morning, toa· among 197 Se-
cond Distrlel predndl had reported,
A runoff election in November ap.
pea red clinched . in the F o u rt h
Supervisorial District, ·where e.lght can·
did&te! were spttadlng·the'yote widely.
Coast
"l\'eadte"
Thole low clouds1wlll continue to
bang over the Orange Coast Thlfl'lo-
day,• Interrupted briefly by • buy
aunabine, while temperalllte1 re-
maln Jmif'ed in lhe mktdle stxtta.
INSmE TOD.\Y
TtDO tiew dtmnaa arri~ cm
the Orange C•t live thtarlt'
11ctnt · this to«tktnd and a. m10
comedy is reyiewtt;I.' St1,,E1"e,r·
m<~~· P~<• 22 and 231 , : ,
....... 11 Mell -"'*' " .. :=i. ,! =" .. 1 <•'"'9f (.,_. It ,..... ....... 11 Clllttt.ltlt U• ..... ! fll•llMll ....... 4, <'"-''"' -or-c..i., '' -c.e. .. '"'"' • (~ ...... , .. ,.
O.• ....... I• Dr. II 1 .,.,... II
DMrtH II S• MWlleft •11
-
Robert Citron 41,137 far failed to··collect even the number .:::;;;;;;;::;;;;::::;:;:;,:::::;::;;;~;;;;;-~11ou~te~39~1nL!JHun~tii!!nS!too~.!!B:!!each!£!!..!•'!!nd~onto~~-~up by the choppy tea and the surf, -;-.--j~-.::=~~IUl'£11'VISC>R------<>!--iiifes·· -..gi91tred-ltr--lhe-lop ,..,-...,.,.r;;ww-.. ,•noR!Cl1il' -toe ces 1he'S8" Diego•J'reeway, "f;~ ~ c , l'Qm , z..r Dtolrlcl Democrats. expe~enced a mild dip al mldd•Y thal • ·' · Lifeguard LI. Walter ,Sawyer repode<I
··~~·~"..+---1 .. ..._. . ...... ~ ~ H WllMtW• l•
' 11
David Baker 18,426 Candidate Thomas Lenhart, 11 k e o left the whopph1g ..adJlnetl·-of -:recent Copies -or the resolutiOI\. wJU be. sent thlS' mJlrning. ..11" wBB blac~ a"nd
Laurence-Schmit 13,968 Schmitt!, from Tustin, W1'a' leading for 11es.sions lai:,gely Intact: (8ee quotations, LO Badhain. and. AuemblymaO Roberl coaRUlaUng-, 1but "''1obvlouaJ1 only•lrom
(See TALLY, Paie 11 1he DemocraUc nomination with 6,841 Pages 20-211. Burke (R-HuntlJ1110n Beach). a •Uah1 spill or leakaae."
. ' ,.. . . . ..... •!
Allll LM!Hn M ........ t....,. ....
IMfllltll ' WWt11 ...... 4, n .,, ............. 11
• I
•
-• I • • 2 rWLY PILOT •• w.~.11~.r, .-. i. 1m
.
Newport: Ya~ht
. .
~ ~
Safely Moored·
-· ... ::> 'l11e ft'.root power yadll Nonlic Star
.. -nported Ii anchor off tllo .... ;'Of Cobnbia today with an hands safe,
··' 1be alumimm·hulled yacht w a '
;f '-'"" fD ~ at lfDk!Jw M<lnday
;.!Gii-a <rUftt m.n Florl4a 1o lier home Spri II N_.t Beidl w!lll a ci:ow
of Iii. including skipper George Gibbs
•od engineer Lee Bateman, both of
Peterson Seen
Certain Victor
For School Post
lncumbenl Orange Coonty SUperin.
'leodint of Scbooll Robert Potmoo lleeJl\-
ed certain of r.electlon thfl mornlnl
wffb fn of !,OD p~ reporting
.;··ahowfng him leadiai Ylc Knight llZ,fr7 ·
. votes to 42,430.
•, · In the coolest for the Filth Diltrtct
' Counly Board of Eduatlon sea~ R<icer
C. Andenoo. HunUn(lon Beadi, led with
70 out of 200 pr<clnct.s "!>Oltlng with
~7,Tl4 votes. Others: RonaJd Price,
Newport Beach, f,711 ; Ted Crbell, Costa
M'eu, 2,6SS; JoAnn Doudna. Sa n
Clemente, 1,719; Elsie Kroescbe, J,Slf.
• ·and Ilea Wood. kvlne, ne.
In Ille counly board seal in Ille Second
• "Dbtrlct, !ncumbenl Don J onfan, Garden
Grove, appeared certain to be reelected
·Wilh 123 out of 117 preclncla reporling.
Jordan, with 19,211 votes, Jed over
George Morrison Jr., W estm.lmter, wKh II.SU votes.
NewpoflBeaoh.
George T. Pfieger of Harbor Island,
owner of the vessel, said , today that
·the Nordic star was never in lmm1wUatt
danler of lllnldt;lg.' · · •
The yacht, ~. al a "911 ol nearly
II mlW911 i!l Fl!Jtlda, ibad one of the
stabilizers -~·on the blJ&e
to mluce the roll In heavy seas -·
let go, possibly because of faulty welding,
according to Pfleger.
The ovmer said the loose stabilizer
created a danger ot holing tllo bull.
To prevent Uris, the crew slowed the
yacht until the stab.Uiur could be
temporarily secured. .
Before the day was over the boat
,... bock up to a opeed of -knots;
POeaer reported. The crew wu report1na:
to Pfleger via high aeu marlne radio.
"At no time w11s the boat In danger
of slnkbig," Pfleger said. "It will be
hauled for survey and repair before
adlnulng the voyage to Newport." be
addl!\I .
The Nordic Star was reported at an-
chor about 15()..70 mlles southwest of Bar·
ranquilla and all hands were getting some
much needed rest, th( owner wu in-
formed.
Pfleger also said there was never
any danger of loss U We. Even if
he boal had been holed through and llDkilll the.re was ample a a f e t y
equipment such as llie rafta aboard.
'I1J.e_ crew also had plenty cl food and
water aboard •
· Pfleger commended tllo Coast Guard
oot ol. MJami for an efflclent job of haodllnr the emu1ency while the Nordic
Star Was slowed down in moderately
heavy wind and stas.
Front P.,e l
•
SENATE ELECTION • • •
reoonl In the Senate and pononal •Po _......
Earb' in Ille mninr, Murphy wu
fn I fOod mood wMn he offered 1o
lake oa Ill tliree ol the Democrala
in November. "I moonber 1-Ibey
voted/' be laid. '11tey're aotng to have
to live with their record, and I'll bring mine." -----
Murphy overcame two major lliuu
-his health and hll Pl,000..year -
llUltonla job with Technicolor Inc.
In l!IM Murphy underwent 111rgery
ftir cancer of the throat. 1be operation
left him 1bJe to spell only in I hoarse
wbilper, and rumon have cropped up
bun time to time that hi• heifth wu
of concern to Republlcan Parly leaden.
However, Murphy underwent a fuD
pbyllcal eumlnaUon before eampqnlng
got under way, and hil docton Wd
he wa1 fully recovered.
Simon repeatedly questioned the pro-
prkty of Murphy'• contract to act as
a consultant to Technicolor, whkb pays
him $20,000 a year '1ld gives him travel
credit cards and part of Ule rent on
his Washington apartment.
., ·J
DAILY PILOT
OllAifGI COAIT ~ILIMUNG ~',,,,f.,
••\Itri N. W.M
..... 1119n! ... ,,..l,hft
·J•1.\ .. c.,, • .,
vw """"'-'-~ ........
•
Tlrio111•• K1t•ll
~"~'°'". lh-•1 >,. M1o1r,hl11•
flll ..... &clllW
A!Mrt w .••••• __
Murphy denied any 'VOl'gdolng, and
aaid he had never tried to keep his
connectka With Technlcolor a' 1eeret
Tunney got lilt campaiga·off 1o an
eatly ~-~~led ~ in early
Jd>l!c oplniaa pollL But Halm'• enlry
into the race and a concetr.d iampalgn
by Brown cut into TUnney'a lead.
Latin ·Ghlef Set
Fo.r Talk, Game .
WASHINGTON (UPI)· -Venezuelan
fTesJd,ent _Bafael. Caldera addreues a
joint. aesai<lli ol Congreu !Oday and al•
terwards will enjoy • 1ame of his cou.,..
lry'1 moot popular ·1pectator IOrt -
ba>eball --. ' Caldera arrived here Tuesday for a
fOUM!ay official visit. He is· the 1eCOOd
Latln Amettcan bead of state to come
to Washington during the N i x on
AdmlnlstratJcm.
While Caldera's Tuesday schedule was
all work, today he acheduled most o!
his time on social affairs, including
several dlplomaUc receptions and a ma-
j<Jr league ball game.
Caldera and hill wife were to watch
the Wasklagton Stnators Pliy the OU:.
cago WNte SoK It Robert F' Kennedy
Memorlal Stadium and ~was expectod
to greet 1A1i1 Aparicio, a Veneiuelarl
b-1! Idol, ""° IS J>1aYin1 for Chlagn,
f'ront ·P .. e J . . .
'.fl,UORIDE •. ·•
.... _ -· °"'" ~-ol I.orig 'Beach, • chlrefltactor> t1i11 t.•1h 1.111 .... ,11 Or. Cm1 w. Don3b1ugh of Garden Gro•e,
J11.m11t "4Wr1111 P.O ..... nt, t2641 a biok>gloal chemlat; and Strnrart Robb,
on. OMNI a . writer who ii coaducttn1 re!eati:h
L...,. '-"' m ir-t """"" on fJUOrldt. ~'• Mewr »II wut l•Y llr..t ..... Jy ~•· --"I V II .......,. .. Kii, nn w111 , .... ,..,_,.. • U1111 GD uw111Cr "v,.u, ... n a ey
JM C111Mn1t1 as Hw111 •• c..rni. ... rtsldenti,*ho tp0ke on the matter were
James Dk:k, Don Crane and James M. ~ohn~. Dick and Crane o~'
fluoridation, while Johnson favftd ft
Few reafdenta turned out for the public
....... • heoring. -
"""-" PUT • .:111 w.\ldl II ~· ... Councilman. Shenkman IUD'lJllecl up the
PropotlUoa 7 provide. for the We of
tu \MW"' I• bOndl alrtodJ aulbariaed
!I)' lbO >otlr• for iii'! ciutOmt. Water ~ Mllibl" lllilllMiM!. park ao-
qulsillon and home .joanl to -..terana.
• 1'le measure ralt& the limit on the
lntereat rate tbe stale can pay on general
obUgatJon bonds from five percent to
to seven pm:ent. The legislaturt would be
able to raise or lower the celling by
a two-thirds vote.
The state has bee• uJJable to sell
DAO..l' PILOT Sl•fl '°llff9 Eagle Sceut
David M. Hull, 15, of 9073 Mal-
lard Ave., Fountain Valley, will
receive Eagle Scout award
Friday in ceremonies at Foun-
tain Valley Communnity Cen-
ter. The Fountain Valley High
School student is a member of
Troop 565 and holds 26 merit
badges. -
Early Retm·ns
Not Optimistic
On Scl1ool Bonds
Anxious elementary scboof officials in
HunUngton Bead! were unable tG
determine this morning the fale of con-
struction bonds.
Early returns, however. did not give
cause for great optimism on the request
to raise the Jnterest rate from five
to seven percent on $4.75 million worth
of bonds already approved for the Hun-
tington Beach City School District. .
With 394 out of 1,022 county precincts
counted 843 had voted yes and 676 no
on the proposal -a ratio of 55~' percenl
to 44~2 percent. The measure needs
two thirds approval to pass.
The same proposal was defealed last
February. ·
From Page I
TRIAL ...
explained.
The tesUrnony of one witness was
interrupted by laughter in the courtroom
at a Jo~' made by Municipal Judae
James K. Turner.
Mrs. dharlene Tritten, Schwerdtfeger's
sister-in-1.w, was being ques.Uoned by
Matthews on how she could pin·polnt
a certain lime Schwerdtfeger was at
her hOme.
~·1 ·had made a hair ·appointment in
the evening, an C:'!1.!~.!!l l'11ng fGr me,"
1'1.rs. Tritten said.
"How many hair appointments do you
make?" Matthews asked.
"One or two a week," she said.
~fatthews. slightly surprised, said,
"That's an awful Jot of hair ap-
pointments."
Turner. shifting his huge, padded chair.
to face Matthews, cut in, "OGt according
to my wife ."
The day was spent with McBride hl·
troducing w I t n e s s e s whG said
Schwerdtfeger's voice cOuld not be lden-
Ufled and some stating he was not
even ·home when acme calls were alleged-
ly made.
Matthews, on cross txamin alion. work·
td at getiing witnesses to admit they
were not sure }'hat hour ii was y.·hen
SchW!rdtfeger left their homes -the
calls y.·ere allegedly all made between
11 p.m. and 2 a.m. -and lhaNoice
identlficatioo is difficult in any case.
The trial went into its fifth day today •
Baum Wins Race
In Seal Beach ..,_,.,._ • ~ •JIT _..,. '-' :t.:,,-C. &f~i.: ':-~~= ~aJ?~~~Y .~1• ~of ~-counc1• U dwhcn r "'"' .,.. ~•""' v•nt'r .• ...,. w11111 1~ '"' ouv, m Jll,ll. a cu~u1 .,, a octor fl1or\On A. Baum, a ptlarmacist rom
..,._. .,......._ 0r.,.. ~:" l"W:1t11lll9 _ « an environmmtaJ11t, therefore I'm Seal Beach, apparently oulPGlled In· ~ ~ ... "It 11' •• nn babl ~ t bl •· k ~·-~-I ...,. a:""-.........,, ... < ... ., .. ,. vrttt pro _ y ""l~ a e ~ ma e a """"'™"" cumbent J ohn B. Ha.ml ton Tuesday lo
.. , Mraf .. OeM ..... -.because l dcln't have the.4le hanpps. become tile cily's newest councilma n.
'"'''''' f114t 64J.4~JI "I've yet "to read anytlUns other than Unofficial returns· show that Baum
on
bonds at the five percint rate In tile
prtl8llt flil'l ._Y, lJllrktt and bockers
said Prop. 7 waa crucial to tbe water
project '.Dd ruture state construction.
Reqan alao endorsed Prop. I, a $216.3
mlllkln Unlvenlty of .(?alifomia medical
educatkln eonatructio1 bolld. Issue, which
was defeated. 'Supporters had feared
a backlash agalnst any addltlona1 fund!
for the university, plagued by disruptions
and violence this year.
One of four pn:ipc>silioos aimed at
streamlining the State Con1tltutJon fail-
ed and tllo other three rtma!ned ill doubt.
All four fttt parl ol the Conalteul°"'I
Reviaklo Commiulon pacUae defeated
in 1968, .
Voters defeated · Prop.· 3, wh1ch would
have laktn many controls over the State
Public Utilities Commission out· of the
State Constitution.
~ Passage of Prop. 6 signaled the end
of the cc.nstitutional reqtllrement that
a "uniform" series of texib:ioU be issued
to every student In the tsate. Local school
From Page I
TALLY ...
SUPERVISOR
'tb District
Gordon Bishop 10,SM
Grant Clark 2,267
Ralph Clark 11,675
Riley Hope 788
Frank Manzo 5,537
Burr Williams 4,16 1
James Workman 3,772
Ralph Wright 1,184
SUPERVISOR
5lb District
Alton Allen 6,895
Ronald Caspers 12,5r7
Cris Cris 324
Fred Walter 983
RDbert WU.On 2,271
MARSHAL
South Onn1e County Dl1trfcl
Don Rhea, 8,775
Wayne Miller, 3,032
Harold TGlten Jr., 1,392
47% Prednct1 out of t.m
STATE PROPOSmONS
J. UC Science FacWde1
Yes 54,681
No 81,649 z. Coo.Utadoa!ll Revklon, Local ........
ment
Yes 59,910
No 66,101
3. Collldtudomil Revfsloa, UtWtle1
Yes 45,977
No 78,223
4. Cot11dtudonal Revl1loa. 1llte htstlta-
tlon1
Yes 51,238
NG 71,877
5. Coa1tltutlonal Revlaloa Exempt em-
ploye1
Yes 52,541
No 70,919
I. Board1 of Ech1caUon1 Teltboob
Yes 86,865
No 61,020
7. lnttrut rate oa bonds
Yes 81)19
No sun
8. TaUUon. sc.bool1 aad mU1re
Yes 33,045
No 1117.466
47% Precincts out of l,OU
~Ian Loses Clothlno " Nobody would steal the shirt off John
Chessler·s back. but they stole a dozen
oul of his dryers at a Newport Beach
laundr?mat Tuesday, plus scores of
other items.
Chessler, of 3151.~ Alvarado Place.
Newport Beach, said the loot taken from
503 W. Balboa Blvd., was .worth $127,
accordlng tG p<>lice.
COUNTY PROPOSmONS
A. Flood Coatrol IM1tric:t
Yes 81,4"
NG 65,40.l
B. lluattngtoo Bead! lldiool1
Yes 843
No 876
CONGllESS m prtclnctl Gut of t,m
U:nd Dtttrtct .
Republlcaa:
Craig Hosmer 10,305
DtmocraUc:
Walter Mallonee 3,243
Conrad Housley 2,128
CONGRESS
34th Dl1trlct
Republican:
v. Lane Knighl 3.661
William Teague 16,229
Democratic:
_ Richard Hanna 17,987
CONGRESS
35'11 Dlalrlcl
Republican :
John Steiger f.312
William Wilcoxen 6,721
John Ratterree 1,237
John Schmit> 211,517
Democratic:
David Hartman 6,957
Thomas Lenhart 8,752
STATE LEGISLATURE
Stale Senator
3ttb D11trlct
' Repuhllcan:
Dennis Carpenter 38,529
Charles Sewe11 10,596
Democratic:
Bairy Baucbwltz 7,920
Dwight Mize 17,218
Assembly
35cb Dtstrld
Repabllcan'
John Briggs 3,325
Democratic:
James Slaven 2,098
A11embly
atll Dldricl
~bUcan :
8ruce Nellande 18,3'7
Democratic:
Kenneth Cory 16,lX:
Republlcan:
Assembly
10lb D11tr1ct
Robert Burke 14,100
Democratic :
Lloyd Nocker 5,810
A. A. Van Petten 3,327
A11embly
7111 D11trtct
Republican :
Robert Badham 28,401
GordGn Bricken 4,924
Democratic :
David Ascher 11 ,225
•
districts will now be able to tailor selec-
Uon of books lo their areas.
With • percent of precincts report.in(
ln semiofficial returns the vote was:
Prop. I -Yes, 1,558,723 ; No, 1,894,3211
Prop. 2 -Ye!, l,8&1,467; No, l,SOl,825
Prop. 3 -Yes, 1, 373,362; No, 1,869,235
Prop. 4 -Yes, l,574.080; No, 1,1149,289
Prop. 5 -Yes. 1.574 ,480: No, 1,668;857
Prop. 6 -Yes, J,853,547; No,1,502,16S
Prop. 7 -Yes, 1,914,383; No, 1,571,124
Prop. a -Yes, l,Q5.3,161; No, J,f19,080
N ewspapet'man
·Ralph Turner ·
Dies in Hoag
• Ralph Turner, who spent ·ntarly 50
yean as a newspaper repOrtel',' foreign
c0rre$.,0ndtnt, editor arid publlsh,er, died
W1y today ;bl Newport ~•ch: 118\ was n. ,
Mr: Turner moved to 2:.> PopPy Ave.,
CorGna de! Mar, up<>n his retirement
six yea rs ago.
He wrote his Gwn obituary before being
taken to Hoag ~1emorial Hospital two
weeks ago. He knew he was dying.
Mr. Turner was associated with United
Press and Scripps-HGward for more than
XI years and later became publisher of
the Temple City Times.
His: only survlvirii relative, a sister,
Mrs. DGrothy Wa1ker, of Bartlesville,
Okla., was at his hcnne when he died.
ms wile, Lyle, died In 1967, and his
only son, Ted, was killed in an automobile
accldent 1n New York in 1951.
Services are set for 10 a.m. Friday at
the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel.
Burial will follow.
Mr. Turner was a member of the
Laguna Beach Rotary Club, Sigma Della
Chi journalism society, and the Los
Angeles Preas Club. He was a former
president of the California Newspaper
Publishers Association and was five
chapters into writing a history or that
organization when he died.
An e a r I y graduate of the school or
joumallmn at the University of Missouri,
Tumtr bqan hl3 newspaper career on
the Bartlesville, Ol<la., Enterprise .
He served two years on the staff ot the Japan Advertber in Tokyo, prior
to World War I, and later worked on
the K111S11 Cily star and the Nn. ~ork
PO!t.
2 ValJey Councihnen
Now on C.ounty Panel
Fountain Valley Councilman George
Sc;titt and Harry K. Yamamoto of the
Sanla Ana Council have been appointed
members of the Orange County Criminal
Justice Council.
The ~pp<>intment.s were made by Hun-
tington Beach Councilman Jack Green
as president of the League or Cities
for Orange County.
We proudly present our finest watch ...
0
OMEGA
thP
perfect . itt
g that
~s,
"Ulith
'otie"
The 1lft of an Ornep nteli will be remem&erecl flft"fl tni11-
ute, every hour, every d1y. All Ome1a w1tcbet m meticu·
lou,1ly er1fted by 1ho finest Swl11 technician• for 1 lifetime
4)f proud poueu.ion. See our complete 1eltetion' of Omega
·w11cht1 for rnen and women, t 6S to ovtr 11000.
A-S.U·wl11dlnt .. ..,,"ttl'. Aut011111lc111y i.111 flM df1 1nd
th• cl•tt· 10< 10Ud told top, 1tMt tl•e• ........ ~ ••• tt10.oo
•--1~~-or Wiili. tolld 9atd tHaoelet WoMcll • SPO.G:)
, ,._ w..s•: •••• c.n 1141.1221 rhetoric Which show~ me deleterious 11me!'fd 787 votes to Hamilton's 643. ~ -~--.!"'!!""~-~ Muartlsi.t '''·'''' __ efftds or rluoridt. Knowt.dCMble people Both men had to participate in a runoff CW¥t"illlf.--.-~=--tn--, aonrnmmts-have-1\tetday>-since-neithel'-~-to..dra . ._,-a---e-v~1e•'f"'r-'--~tt-e.~1:-:JJ. ~~ ~ =t:t'· ,..:-..-;-_..~, ...-made test afle:r test -I have to put more than SO percent of the voa-tn-""1, -ci-. iif'4T -:...-.. ·:;.:..;;:::'!':"' _.. .... ~faith i!l-~'' hel ..... lbet lhtlr dfatrlc< during. April'• municipal TERMS • • ump rie :J ewe er:J
-·---"...,... -coun~·~• ore cat-.. r elections. IANKAMERICARD ... c......., C•'"-:.U~....:,,1-r Yates, eiid they had done exten1ive Hamilton, an oil developer andformer 'J"'STER CH'"GE lt2l NEWPORT AVE. :, ~.::,i ~ ~ ' rtadlng on the subject 1ioce l 1st r.tayor or Seal Beach, will tellnqulsh ""'""' '"'"
February, wbe it wu first mentioned. his se~H July 6. COSTA MESA ' . . ( -. ,
--l4~¥EAR5
SAME LOCATION
PHONE
548-HOI
•
11
I·
••
I' 1!
,1
•
. .
W1dnt5da1, Junt :3, 1170 H DAILY 'ILOJ 3
It's Unruh vs.-Reagan • Ill Nov·emher _
Yorty. Falls .~
I .
:1
:1 JI
I f
WINNING WAYS CONTINUE
Sheriff-Coroner Musi ck
DAIL 'I' l"ILOT Sll fl l"lllltt
'MR. DJSTRICT ATTORNEY'
Cecif Hicks
Incumbents in County
Hold On to Positions
lncumbent Orange County department
head! today seem certain to hold their
positions as indicated by returns from
396 of the county's 1,022 precincts in
TueSday's election.
Sherif( James A. Musick, 82,417 was
easily leading opponent Marshall Norris,
23,833.
District Attorney Cecil Hicks had 81,864
1o 15,Q92 for Dex:ter Penman and 5,908 ·
for Peter Gwosdorf.
In the open race to replace retiring
lax collector Don S. Mozley, Robert
L. Cilron. 34,255 and Joe R. Greene,
33,938 appeared headed for a November
run off. David Hitchcock, county budget
directer. the third candidate, was trail·
ing with 29,049.
Other contested county races with Jn.
cwnbents listed first:
Public administrator -James Heim,
68.209; Richard Blake, 29,349.
County Clerk -William St John,
80.970; Walter Spolar, 21,140.
Treasurer -rvan Swanger, 6Z,196;
Raymond F.dwards, 35,759. '
Assessor-Andrew J. Hinshaw, 79,417;
Edward McGrath, 23,805.
County Auditor -Controller ' Victor
Heim and recorder H. Wylie Carlyle
were unopposed.
School Board Appointment
Of Bircher. Sparks F~or . ' By 'IUCRARD P. NALL . •
Of tilt O.lhr Plltt 51-*f
The appointment of a John Birch Socie.-
ty member to the California Commission
on Equal Opportunities in Education was
the result or his nomination~ by South
Laguna arch conservative Clay ,N.
Mitd1ell.
The appolntment of Robert C .
Bartholomew, president of the · Tustin
Union High School District Board of
Trustees, by the state Board of Education
apparently occurred with most board
members unaware that he ts a member
al the right-wing organization.
The appointment is now under fire
by Mrs. Charlotte Poole, a San Francisco
resident and chairman of lhe commission
which deals with problems or segregation
and discrimination in education.
If the appointment continues to cause
controversy It could have a bearing on
Mitchell's own confirmation to the state
Board of Education by the Senate.
Appointed by the governor at the urg-
ing of Max Rafferty, state superintendent
nf public instruction. Mitchell has not
yet been confirmed by the state Senate
although other gu·bern atorial ap-
pointments went tllrough routinely.
Senator A.Ucect E. Alqul.st (D-San Jose),
now the De.mocratic nominee ,for
. lieutenant governor, has worked to block
the Mitchell confinnation which takes
BLACK MAY WIN
I N .ALABAMA
BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UP)) -Fred
Gray, a Negto civil rights attorney from
Tuskegee, appeared to have edged out
a white incumbent ror a Democratic
nomination to a House seat in \he all·
white Alabama legislature.
11· elected in November, Gray would
be the first Negro to serve in the
Alabama Jegislature :since Reconstruc--
tion.
a tw~irds voi.!°(27 votes} of the upper
house.
Pro-Mitchell forces shelved the matter
until alter the primary election because
they could not round up sufficient ye.s
votes while the senators were cafn. paigning.
It was expected that the yes votes
would be forthcoming afte r the election, .
but the £lap over Mitchell's nomination
or a John Birch Society member could
cause some marginal pro-Mitchell volc.'I
to change.
Mrs. Poole has charged tbat the Birch ti.l~nservative philosophy i s an-ti~~cal to ~e purposes ol the com.
mlBSJOO. ~ ~ch Society opposes near-
ly all ~vd .r1.ghts activities, but deny that their policies are racist
Autborir,ed by lhe Legisl~ture In 1957
to work toward elimination of discrimina-~. in hiring of-teaehers and act. -
nunistrators, th~ commissi~n's authority
was expanded 1n 1963 lo include racial
imbalance among students.
State Board of F.ducation members
In private session last month reportedly
were divided over whether to rescind
the Bartholomew appointment with a
majority against the move.
Bartholomew, 48, a nllrseryman has
been a Birch Society member for ~bout
nine years. He is considered the most
conservative member of his 30Udly con·
1ervative school board.
He was the only one on the board
recen\}y to vGte against approval of
lour books for use in district high schools.
They are "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn "
"All Quiet on the Western Front," "We~t
Side Story ," aOO "Jn Dubious Battle."
Barthoill!llew charged that the books
contained "Immorality, bluphemy and
political bias."
Bartholomew was not immediately
available for comment.
Mn. Poole and others are reportedly
attempting to gather detailed evidence
for the state board to attempt to force
revocation of the Bartholomew ap-
pointment.
By Marg~
Of 2 to I I
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jess Unruh,
a Texas sharecropper's aon who became
one of the nation's most powerful atate
lawmakers, was nominated by Californiio
Derooi:rats today to challenge incumbent
Republican Ronald Reagan for governor
in November,
Assemblyman Unruh, 47, speaker o(
the California lower house from 1961-68,
swamped Sam Yorty, the globHrotting
''maverick mayor" of Los Angeles in
Tuesday 's primary electlorn. It was
Unruh's first bid-Jar statewide office.
Unruh compiled a margin of more
than 2-1 ovei-Yorty, the strongest op..
po11ent in a 12-man field. Yorty. refU5ing .
tG concede befQl"e retiring for the night,
issued a bitter statement a b o u t
Democrats ..:-hoosing nominees "to ·the
left of tho:: mainstream of the American
thinking." He said it would, mean defeat
of"Democrats in the general eleclion.
Unruh, winding up -. IS-year long
legislative career, k>st his powerful
speaker's job when Republicans won con-
trol of the Assembly in 1969.
Reagan, 59, the IOf11:1er actor who
led Republicans to a s m a s h i 11 g
resurgence cf power in 1966, was
nominaled for a second term without
opposition.
With 51 percent ot 1.he state's 21 ,501
precincts counted, the secretary of
slate's office reported the senliofficial
tally '
Uarub l,3H,153 -15 percent
Yorty ID,%38 -H perceat
Unruh called for withdrawal from Viel·
nam and Cambodia while Yorty backed
the Presideot -continuing hls maverick
bent -and identified himself with those
who have demonstrated their displeasure
with student dissidents and antiwar dtmomtritors. -
Yorty labeled Unruh the captive of
the ••tert wing radical" element ol the
Democratic partr-in California and said
he was doomed to defeat in November.
In .another race, sil·term. U.S'. Rep.
Jeffery Cohelan of Berkeley was defeated
in the Democratic primary in his bid
for a seventh term. The Democratic
nominee is Ron V. Dellums, 34, a black
~~I. member of the Berkeley City ...
bellums, who campaigned on a peace
platfonn. said the nation no kmger can
afford "the luJ:ury of e x p e·d I e n l
Jibetalism."
Two Republican congressmen con-
sidered to be moderates faced tough
primary challenges from conservatives:
Paul N. McCluskey of Portola Valley,
sooth of San Francisco. and Alpbonzo
Bell of Los Angeles, first elected in
1960.
McCloskey. who first won his seat
In 1967 after defeating Shirley Temple
Black in a speeiil election, won. Bell
was pulling away from his chief op-
ponent, Encino attorney John La Follette,
who had . the financial backing of in-
dustrialist Henry Salvatori, one of
Reagil"n's wealthy friends and advisers.
· Former Rep. John Rousselot, onetime
official of the John Birch Society, was
in a close race for the GOP nomination
for the vacant 24th Congressional District
seat in Los Angeles and San Bernardino
counties.
This One Lost
His Campaign
They say politics make strange bed-
fellows, but lhey don't always suceffd.
A Newport Beach woman complained
to police or. election day that a strange
man had called her in lhe wee hours be-
fGre polls opened with an indecent pro-
posal.
She said he may have picked ber name
out of a campaign advertisement of eu ....
lzens endorsing a certain candidate.
Wait~ Wait • .;and Wait
Count y's Election Central Not So Exciting
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 "" o.ltf PMitt Jll ff
ElecUon nlglll in Orange County "'elec·
tion central" wasn't quite as exciting
as out brothers of the broadcast media
would have you believe.
The problem was simple enough -
there were almost no returns to report.
At one point Orange County Cle:-k
William E. St Johb shurnec1 Into the
pressroom in the old county Courthodse,
tossed the late9l batch of voter tallies
onto a table. and sighed .
"He'll be back in an hour .. ·• ventured
one reporter. "Wake me up, will you'!"
-.rein,'' declared another writer, busily
engaged in a card game. "That's 14
games for me, how malfy for you?"
"Not enough," his card partner y1wn·
ed.
And that'• the way It. was for those
who watched and waited In elecUon cen-
t"ral on Primary Nig~t, 1970.
data processors. "The mM cards hadn't
come in. and I knew then it wu 1oin(
to be a long night," be added.
And it was.
By midnight, the only tallies available
were the hand<00nted ballots in the
35th district and snap tallies taken from
random poJling Spots in the county.
,
DEMOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE \!NRUH EXCHANGES HAND SIGNALS WITH SUPPORTERS
A11emblyman Pled911 to·'R11tor1 Confid1nc• in the System''•• H• Kicks off Campaign Against Reagan
Rafferty May Face Runoff
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Max Rafferty
held a strong lead over his closest rival
today in his bid for a third term as
stale superintendent of public instruction.
He had a chance of winning re-election
in Tuesda y's primary by compiling a
majority of all votes cast ror the nin~
candidates in the oonpartisan office.
Otherwise, it would be a November
runoff.
Rafferty was running nearly 2...1 ahead
of Wil300 Riles, his deputy and chief
opponent. Julian Nava, member of the
U>s Angeles Board of Education. was
third. 1 ,..
The tally, with 81 per~nt ol 21,501
precincts reparUng, was R 1 f f e r t y
1,771,779 and Riles 941,877.
Rafferty maintained a low proQle in
his early campaigning for another term
to preside over California public educa -
1.ion, which annually receives some $'l
billion in st3te and federal aid . BuL
Rafferty's eigbt opponents proved OOt
at all shy about taking on the incumbent,
and the race got hot Gn all sides.
Rafferty 's strongest opponent, Riles,
52, advised Californians their slate "can't
stand four more years or Rafferty ."
accUsed him o( "designed neglect." Riles
joined Uie other conteslant.s in a general
assault on Rafferty 's aCCOlllplishmenls.
The department "« pu~Uc i~on, '
Aid Riles, "is ao inefficient that Fnlany
of the ~-textbooks are late in getl.inc
to the ·&tudenU." .., ' .
Rarferty swept all this and other
criticism aside with 1.he plea that voters
not become "sickened by the hatchet
work which always seems to come our
way in an election year."
Riles entered the lists wtth strong:
endorsements. including those of S. 1.
llayakawa, president of San Francisco
State College, and an assortment of
top office holders.
·Riles and Rafferty baWed on several
fronts . One was the incumbent's pet
-phonics, the look-say i:nethod ll(
teaching reading. Rafferty said that is
lhe real key to hiking reading scores=
Riles counteA<I t a 't e r on that., the
California otticia). "responsible for
flllhlli;liing th•nuelused to put hit·...,.,
to the documents.
ma dealer
to believe .in.
" it ~ "'*'-to -. .JG'.I hM¥e fn 1rsr,1-li,vl! in._.., Buidt Skyftrk.t
EveryBuickil_.ld.;thin~_!t
Andftfkid...,.ith...Jw.
You get things ftke 1 i:oollil( -8.Vstf'ln
thiill!hould ne1;erowrhNI..,...,.. with air
f'Olldiiioofl\.(. -
You re~ an ...wmobilt to ""'"II bufiL
1tiit lttdrive lr1in and thmis are tiuw-. •lfY U'8d l& t.he biu-bl!Jled tirf!ft Wwlt .,..
•llndard equipme1tt. Sn tl111t 1h~y1l Im
e~-.n lotwfl• and proviJe ..,,en goNaler
c.m :tion. One other point..V1!11e al!JO his to do
\\•ilh tl"-' "llln Yr'ho ICll!! tnd ~ fJici f
1:11r you bl~v. Good servti.. .. on ~ 10ll '
maintain the \'liloo ol yuul' new car. t ... l:hetk tt-.. gnMl--dell9 yo11r-8uidt
deelei.· is oUeri~ right. now on the Buick
"f YGMI' thoice. Jf you're k:N*bc far •rr. ·
<thing tn believe in, you'n find it lhB..
· After all. woukln\ rou mal)J ~ · ha11t a Bu.idt'l
Dealers. • • ID.
"That Coleman tvot\ng machine) is
•-+--~vtnnrhl!ndtmt1'r."'-hnlidlo tli111se1t
and an audience o( newsmen and election
workers.
St John'• problems started fairly ea rly
in the e.venlng. Shortly after the polls
closed at 8 p.m., a power fa llure crlppled
one at the wunty's tuu1 baltot"read
The ®Unty's l..(lOO absentee ballots
were alSIH.lncottl'lted atmidnight Jud Sl
.John ar tile time said he couldn't esti·
mate when the tallying of I.be 1.022 regu-
lar precincts would begin.
f1evluus p1ek!lectturrdayre"'!"ll'"m"a"'le"s"o"-t---------------------------
T~e slfurncd back out Che door wTlhout
further comment. •
~·
By li:30 e.m .. the computers still
weren 't working even after 1>9wer was
resfored.'
•·Nothing to feed ll," said one of lhe
fini shing the count by noon today were
revised Tuesday · nigbt to late loday •nd
even that wa.r ~opcif-l{ueltlon-:-
l; was a long day.
' .• t
m -
1 ·-hm:e:Priaublll!rlO..O,.Ulia...,,,._.11,..a.a~··--·' I el!,"! I ., 11111. 1
-I
' -·t
J
, Cargo ~oses. in New Mexico; .. Vietoryfo1· Mansfw"ld
Uolledr--
Goorge Corley Wallace won the
o.n-aUe nomination for anolheriterm· u aovernor <l Alablmo Tueac!•Y and
gained a forum for another 111lrd party
caniptlp for .\he prooidfSIC)'.
"Alal>oma still ~eeps her place ·In
the ... and will be h .. rd ail ovor
... the country,'" he told a victory ctlebra·
tion.
Wallace, sovemor from 1963 to 1161
and American Independent Party can.
didate for the prai<lency In 1118,
defeated Gov. Albert P. Brewer in a
runolf prbnary by exploiting the wl>ito
back1ub vote 1n a racially sensitive
Southem state.
His victory is viewed u • Uu'eat
by national Republican leaden, wbo bid
hoped to develop a brood bale of
Soud>em oupprl for • um ...i.ction
campatp for President Ni1on.
Alaboma wis one of elghl stal<a volin&
Tueeday In the blpeat round of party -
primaries to be held yet In this national
eledlon year.
In the earlier Alablma primary May
5 Brewer led wanace but fllled to get
the necceaary majority. W1fh other can-
didM<s ellmmaled. Wallace pul!<d ahead
In Tuesday'• nmoff and led wllh 5U
percont of the vote with nearly all ...,.1ncts reportlnc.
His nomination usurea hhn ol amther
term as pa 1« becauae t h e
Republ\canr are not nominatinc a c1rr.
idate.
It also upsets national party leoders
who bod hoped ftr a r«um to two-puty
politic> In the Im PresldentlaJ.tiecllon.
:Wallace curled five Soutbtrn ttatel with
'5 electoral votet In 1118.
In 1118, NIXon alJo carrt.d five ol
the 11 DWe -· and Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey. clrrled
only Teru. _
WaJ!ace, who . earlilir lldpped "'er the
race Wue, hammered on it near tbe
close. of the runoff cami>atgn ·when he
~ !poll;e <>f the "black bloc vote" for hb
opponent Brf!W6' conceded defeat in
a statement asking if victory based on
the race issue was worth winning .
Jn other states:
Senate Democratic Jeader ~f 1 k e·
Mansfield easily won renomination over
two minor opponents in Montana. Harold
Wallace, Missoula sporting goods dealer,
wall unopposed for the GOP senatorial
nomination.
New Jersey Democi"ats rermlinated
Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., over State
Sen. Frank J. G_uarini, candidate of the
powerful Hudson County (Jersey City)
Democratic organization. F o r me r
Republican state chairman · Nelson G.
Gross easily won the GOP Senate
nominaUon.
In New Mexico, Gov. David Cargo
lost the Republican senatorial nomination
~ Anderson Carter 1 a conservative
former Dem~at. Se1_1. Jc:>se~ M. Mon-
toya tully won renomin1tion in the
DemocraUc. primary.
Iowa Democrata clxlse formtr Lt. Gc>v.
Robert Fulton over State Rep. Wiiliam
Gannon ~ run 1gainst Gov. Robert D.
Ray, who waa wioppgsed for RepubUcan
renomlnaUOn.
Gov. Frank L. Fm1r o
was renominated over Sta
E. Henderaon in the Republican "'°oui~-7
The Democratic candid1te for governor
of South Dal<Ola is state Sen. Richard
Kneip, a bulk dairy equipment dealer
from Salem. Kneip, 37, did not run
in the primary because he was t.he
only Democrat to file for governor.
In Mississippi, -Sen. John C. Stennis
and all five of the state's House members
were unopposed for renomination in the
Democratic prlmary1 Dr. Ray Lee wall
the apparent winner In the only
Republican congresaional eontest -for
the nomln1Uon to opp<>ee Rep. Charlu
H. GrUIJn. '
... -----
'DIRTIEST CAMPAIGN'
Gov. Albort Brewor Do·ves Gain V·ictory • Senate Test
BACK IN cOMM"A~o-:----11
Georg• C. Wallie:•
' Win by Wallace ..
Means '72 Plan :+
F_or Repu"blicans
WASHINGTON (AP) -George C. Wal·
lace ii back in poliUcal command 1n Ala-
bama -and as a result. Rtpublicans
may have to polish up the 1972 model of
the Southern strategy.
While the Alabama outcome is certaln
to echo in the White House campaign two
years away, the season's biggest primary
election <lay produced no clear verdict
from the voters on President Nixon'• pol-
icies in SOuthel!t Asia.
There were wiMe?'S who broke with
Nixon on the war issue and winners who
•i<led finn!y with the President. A youth·
fut candidate for Congress who ran an
antiwar campaign maMed by student
vc>tunteers wu defeated by a landslide
l)W"gin. .
But the message from Mont.Rome!')' wu
t1ear : in 1972, as in 1968, Wallace will be:
a rnan to reckon with in preaidenli&l pol·
ltlcs. ' 11>e~vfctorv WU .not ol the tawtrlnt
proportiorul Wallace was used to buJldinl
during six ye~s of l.otaJ 3omJnan~ •t
the Alabama polls. He ·had far more dif-
ficulty elect.i.ng himself than in sending
his late wife, Lurleen, to the governor's
office four years ago.
And it was not without' its political
price. Facing the loss of his .v.ital ,home
, bne after his second place f1n1sh 111 the
inconclusive opening primary, Wallace
<lpenly Invoked the issue of blac.k against
white in the showdown campaign.
He charged a victory for Gov. ,Albert
Brewer would deliver the state to rule
by a Negro bloc vote. ,
The hard·llne strategy worked, but it
could render more difficult a new nation-
al campaign across the North on the pat·
tern of the 1968 race In which Wallace
captured more than 13 percent of the
presidential vote .
Wallace had worked to broaden 1;111
1mage as a one-issue, segregationist poli·
tician : the tactics he deemed necessary
in Alabama undercut that effort.
Tr-oops Battle Irish
BELFAST, Northern Jr.land CAP -
British troops used tear gas and clubs
to batUe stone-throwing crowds for four
hourt Tue:roay night in a renewal of
Northern Jreland's religious violence.
Three 51lldiers and four policemen were
Injured. Fourteen persons were charged
with looting or disorderly behavior. The
\liolence began after a par1de o(
Proteatantll was ordered by police Mt
tQ march along Cnimlin Road,, scene
of heavy rioting last August.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The move
to, limit U.S. military operations In Cam-
bodia survived 1 critical Senate ~
today as opponent.a cL the war in
Southeist Allia gained a legb:laUve vic-
tory for the Urst time since the conflict
began.
Backers of &!!If leglilatlon to cul off
fund.1 for the Cambodian venture after
Jline 30 defeated "" amendment they
said would have crippled their propoeal.
The amendment.. sponlOred by Sen.
Robert Dole (R-Kan .), would have allow·
ed Pre.amt Nixon to continue U.S.
combat operations in Cambodia u long
II & llnflle Amer1cu WU held prllonor
or wu miuing In action there.
The vote was the first tut of the
antiwar meuure 'brought to the floor three. weeks ago by Sens. Frank Church
(0.Jdaho) and John Sherman Cooper
(R·Ky.).
The vote came in advance of Prelident
Nixon's televised statement on lbe Cam·
bodi.an 'situaUon at I p.m. PDT.
It wU al!o the first tl?M eloce the
war began that Senate doves have been
able to muster a majority in the (ace
of White Hoose opposition. '!'be Senate
has not had a real test of strength
* * * * * * Reds Attack S. Viet Base;
Allies' Casualties Heavy
· BJ lj"1ted Preis btorna-1 · several mu.. away wllen the Com· :N . v~ Jnr.;.~ w11o . munut.s attacked. The ljfv1,., st1d that J®ied-~to an 1bandoned u.S. Marlne ~~th!: ~e:e~siv:·zr~
bale noir the pmject MMC!ay came botfau> of the hill whti"e ft bid csmped
under at.ti.ck ffilj TuesdaY&OO =w~ere='"-"a?.t nightfall.
said to have lost !IQ men killed, 119 Acoording to military sources, 11 North
wounded and 17 missing -the hightst Vietnamese prisoner captured today told
single battle losses for allied troops in interrogators the Communists planned
South Vietnam since late in November. to attack the base again Tuesday night
The lollses of the Communist attackers but could not mass their forces because
were put at 105. of the gunship attacks which continued
Correspondenb reported ff9m Quang . throughout the night. ·
Tri that an Auatralian adviser wounded
in the fighting told h.im that U.S. Air
Force "Stinger" gunships and jet fighters
uroed in on the South Vletnameee pasi·
lions aft.er the North Vietnamese overran
half of the base Jn 1 11re<11wn usaulL
The allied air 11.rtkes accounted for
pllt of the heavy casualties, military
sources seid.
The advlw said some South Viet.
namese took refuge in bun~ers while
others fled down the hillside when the
allied planet' can\e In to att.Ck the
positions. 'nloae who went down the
hill were either captured or kille<I, the
adviser said.
by midaftemoon Tuesday, the South
Vietnamese troops had beaten off two
ground assaults and taken Communist
shelllng. All but one of the <>fficers
in the South Vletnameae defending bat-
talion had be«1 klilf! or wounded, the
adviser said.
He said that he had been wounded
and several American ldviaers were kill-
ed or wounded as they tried to lhlft the battalion command poet to get away
from the accurate Communi$t. mortar
fire.
The battalion had been moving into
I~ new hilltop base from another location
Newsman's Body
Believed . Found
NE\V YORK (AP) -The Columbia
Broadcasting System reported today that
a body found in a freshly dug grave
in Cambodia is believe<! to be that of
missing CBS newsman George Syvertsen.
CBS quoted a cable from Saigon bureau
n1anager David ?-.filler and colleagues
that lhey "believe they found the body''
of Syvertsen In a grave about 50 yards
from Cambodia Route 3. The clothing
011 the body, Miller sa id, led to the
belief it was Syvertsen.
Still missing, along with a team or
three National Broadca.!iting Co. men,
is CBS producer·newsman Gerald ?-.filler.
The jeep that Syve rtsen and Gerald
Miller had been using, CBS said, wa."I
fou"d ''burned out" not far from where
the body was discovered.
HeavY Rain Dampens E~st
While Midwest Cool, Blythe 89 Degrees at 2 a.m.
PnYllWOFUUWU)llllllltllUllGQWTTOl:l".M. Ur I •4 .,. ... to"' l.tw ,,..,
.t.1'1\liw-u•
AIK'-rtH
,All•ni. 1H.r•ll~tl
ll•m•,cll 11~11 110.1on
Cllieeto
Clmlnnt tl
(le\11\IO'lf
Otnvtr
Detre1I
E"'""' l'ort Werth
fmM ~,.,,.
.. 1111'!
1( ...... C:ltv
l11 V-1
l•• """'" Mlt"'l tHCll
MllWtUktt
~lllllMl>Olll
H..,.Orlltlll
H ... vm
ORlt"d
Omtll•
Pt&e lloilltt
P1'1H1tt.IPlll1
Pltttbl;rfll .._ ..
Por111fld
Rtd 81url ·-S1<•tllitnll
" " • '" .. .. ..
" " n
" • " n ... • " " ·~ n u »
" " u
" " ·~ .. n ," M
"' ~ ... • ..
~
" ~ .. ..
"' "
" 4
" " " " .. ..
" ..
" ..
" " ..
" .. • " • " " " .. .. u
" " " .. .. " .. .. .. ,, ..
" " .. .. u u ~
·" ... 1.n ...
·"
Ill
on the war since it approved the Gulf
of Tonkin Resolution on Aug. 7, 19&4,
giving the President almollt limitless
au.thority to repel Communist aggression
in Southeast Asia. ·
Delpite today's action, the Senate still
was far frc:m a final showdown on the
unprecedented Cooper-Olurch proposal to
use the congressional control of the purse
to limit the President's military powers.
The Senile has ~en debating the Cam·
bod.is situation four weeks.
Dole and White Hoose allies were
blocking a Senate vote <ln the Cooper·
Church amendment with a lengthening
list ol amendmenta, each 11ubject to
prolonged debate. The objective is to
delay a vote until American troops are
out of Cambodia and the isWe cools.
Dole contended the Cooper.Church
amendment" in effect, would condemn
Americans to rot In jungle prisons.
Church denied it, contending nothing in
his measure would prevent American
units from rescuing c~ptured U.S.
citizens. The antiwar bloc countered by circulat-
ing a telegram, to be eent to North Viet·
namese Premlen Pham Vin Dong, pro-
testing the irtiumane tnatmtnt of U.S.
POW1 and urging him to 1rrange for
a prisoner exchange.
Two Girls Kiiled
By Arab Rockets
TEL INIV (AP) -Arab guerrillas
In Jordan slammed rockets into the
town of Bei~ Shean today, ll;illing two
Israeli school girls and wow1ding: 15
other persons. . ,
Foreign Ministe r Abba Eban said aucti
guerrilla "murder organizations" are en·
couraged by "an impressl.on of 1n·
ternational apathy and indulgence."
The Arab guerrillas fired two volley!
inlo the immigrant border town and two,
missiles hit a orie·story religious school.
~aliQfilt shapes !>lire fun -sunny shoes for
, city ' or ~Urf in""' white crifikle-shiriy manFnada. Here. a
brass at~ c01ky, 6 .$9. Ring·buCkle thong, 6 .99. Safari ----~ - T -f.
FASHION ISLAND
NlWPO•T lliAtH
••
log aandal; 8.99. Wow waya to ahow off ."' 5,~$ a~.d 6.99
1
t , t ", I
HUNTINGTON ClWTElt
HUNTINQTON If.ACM
!OUTM COAST Pl.AlA
COSTA MfSA
• •
'
I
I I
I I ' !
1 I
11
I
~ I
1 II ,,
l . I
I
,\~
' '
'
I
I
11
I
I
\I
I
I
I'· :I
I'
' \
I , •
-·
'
2 Problems
Hydros Seeking
More Popularity
Kingston
Title Site
For Snipes
Way of Li~e
Sailor ·Sails With' Women
YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) lll1lWICI Ill< world." .~
-What's It like ·I<> ap<nd She aald she ~ I" on
SS days •nd nlght.s with two sailing "because 1 have Itchy
feet." The Jntenu.Uonal Sn Ip e attractive young women
aboard a yacbL 1 ail Ing Jenny had neVfl' sailed C I a s s , numerically tJtrgest between Hilo, Hawail and aboard a boat betore she join-
WASHINGTON (AP} -Wuhlngton Pmident's Cup one.design allboat In the Yokohama, half way across ed the ••Ndbptlyte" on April
Unlimited hydroplane racing Reptta thls weekend. 'world, will hold Its North the Pacific.· . 21 for the U'ip to the far
ls tryhiji: hard to regaln Its Despite the rather bleat -Ainerican .Championship at To 43-y.ear-oJd Lee Quinn of east. She is a graduate student
popularity of lhe lt50s and 1970 premier, the sport ls Kinpto\l, Ontario, Canada, San Francisco, who has just of phllosophy al the University
early 80ll but the fastest sport mU.fn& very rut efforts to this year 1n conjunction with done that, it's just another of Hawa4 and a Zen faithful.
on water 11 plaped by the tncreue its popularity. And, the CORK (Canadian Olympic phase of Ills 1.lfe since 1962, "She even practiced it (Zen) ~... the )'ear he recruited a on our way here," Patricia
same old ghosts -long delays to be sure, unllmh.ea racln1 Regatta, Kinpton). N h E t German girl to sail with him said.
between races and too little has lta hard CON of add.lets. The announcement came on Ort D efS out of lhe yacht harbor at Jenny was born in El Paso,
compeUtion. Its strong b o 1 d s have the he e Is of ~ Canadian Sausalito, near San Francisco. Texas, where her parents, Mr.
The noilly powerful and -historically been se1ttle and Yechtlng AnociaUon's revela· Star· Racing Between that December day and Mrs. Da nny Peterson live.
at the um~ time _ frasUe Detroit. In reeent years the lion that Kingston would be and today Quinn said In his She said she wanted to go
• ~..., .........._.,,_,( has also found strong 48--foot ya~ht •!Neophyte TOO." to Tahiti but landed in Hawaii
thunderboata opened the t~p;,rt in San D I e g o , the site of the 1978 sailing Lov.•ell North of San Dieao he has had 15 women of 23 instead. Her main purpose of
aeuon at the Tampa, Fla., Mad.Ison, Ind., and Tri..Cltles, Olympic>. rth nat'·natltles .,~ ages rang-joining Quinn, she added, was Su · Cu n. tla 1 st will be bidding for his fou ru '""'"' 1.1 ncout P '"'"''a 8 Wash. CORK was held for the first ed. between 15 and 54. 11ail "to come to Japan" and YJ.3. t
Sundly amid 1 ever a I For lh»e who don't-know, lime last year' and drew high world championship in the In. with ·him aboard the 43-fool places wlltre Zen faltbfuls
preaeuon s1&ns the sport 1s unlimited hydroplanes weigh 1 temalional Star Class this >•acht on trips that took him ga~ and . pr~ctice their alive and geutng better. But al lea.st 4,000 pounds and are praise f....t.9 m intemallona year. one and a half times around rehgK>US meditation.
befcre the long day of racing at leut 28 feet long. They sailors who competed.. The ~~-wor)d.
wu. over only three of the come In an a590rtment of war-selection of Kingston for the The three-time former urc
I•-"-heata had been com lik •--"'-·tio · •· champ and Olympic gold Quinn sailed into Yokohama, H 'd B lr"IUllO • e COioi-comuuw NI, crea.., 1976 sailing Olympics -the about :tO miles aouth of Tokyo, e etter pleted and the 25,000 fans who a rOOllet·tail-like water !pray medal winner won the right
Uned the lhore of Tampa Bay as they 1klm acroas the water main games will be held at to compete in the world's early Tuesday with his iSth
were aeoerally far from at itralghtaway speeds c:if over 1-iontreal -catapulted the when he W<Jn the B_Iue Star, girl and another: who has been Keep Promise.
eatl!fied. _ d_CQRlC.-event.-to..Jhe forefront with him slnce. 1984. ·
"''r-d !8Y tll!Yfe go1ng tO they ma.lu~ a terrific roar . ol international competition symbolic of the district cham-In the official loc of the HONOLULU (AP) -DiMrs
have a hard time selling the Take five . of these thun-for high-performanc! boats _ pionship, at Newport last Yokohama citizens' Yac ht at a $25-a--plate Republican
sport down here if they want derboats, stick them in a . lud. th six Olympic weekend. harbor where Quinn moored funcl ·ral!lng dinner June I
to come back next year," single heat, add a history of inc ing e North placed 1·1·2·2-8 in wln-the 235-ton yacht, he listed may run a stop watch on
declared one dedicated Tampa spectacular accidents that classes. ning lhe Blue Star. The world Patricia Seedsman, 27, of the speech by attorney Fran·
hydroplane observer after have claimed lhe Uve1 of at Besides the Snipes, some 10 Kew, near Melbourne, els DeP.1ellQ, a City Council
•
•
> :!t'' ..
~ri.. ~· L-.,... ....... _..""""'-.."""' ...... "--' .......... -'-':
THE INFORMER
The Rolex Doy·Datt tells you the 18C011d,
minute, hour. date and dey of the week.
Automatically .. 3().jewel chronometer
movement. 18 karat gold case with
matching braC!'l•t. $ 1. 150.
SLAVICK'S
NEWPORT BEACH -644-lllO
t8 FASHION ISLAND
•
r ~ .
championship in the class will 11 •• Sunday's events. The final two least five drivers slnce.,.1986 other classes are expected to Australia, as his rst ma"" candidate.
heats of the regatta bad to and you've got a potential be on hand for CORK l970. be held in Sv.'tden this year. and JeMy Peterson, 27, of "I promise to bu Y ..,_ c11arvt AccOllnt w.1~ -••rMrrwrk•rct, ~1ttr CM,,.. to1.
• • •
be postponed until Monday. crowd magnet. ud OK Dinghy North had his Olympic crew, Honolulu, his second mate. everyone's dinner if m Y
Besides rough choppy water, But the problems are They incl e . ' Peter Barrett aboard in win· "Mile for mile," Patricia speech lasts more than two o,.. M-.., ead h lMJ ... 11 t :Jt ~
accidents and debris on the numerous. One Is expenses. Intern at lona\.J4s, Finn, ~ni_"!•S!._l~he~dis~t~ric~t~e:'.'.ven~l. ___ s~a~id':_, _::":l'v~e'_s~a~iled~~cm"'.'~'P~ie~te~iy_'.nu~·."!nu."!te~s::_,"_'.h~e~sa~ld~Th~Ul'3d~•~Y'.:_· ..:!::=================='~ courses are traditional time~ American power Boat Fireball, Flyin~ Dutchman, 1•
wasters at any unlimited race. As9oclation officlals estimate Llgtitntng, Tornado, Star, Sol-
In addltipn to tbe seemingly it costs '6(1,000 to campaign i.ng and Dragon. .
endless delay! during which a boat fot a year, with some Some 400 boats -mcludlng
spectators have liUle to do owners paying closer to about 50 from the Snipe Class
but eat hot dogs and listen $100,000. This doe! not include -are expected to converge on
to portable rad.JO!, another inklal purchase of the "boat Kingston for the event.
dark spot on the unlimited or equipment. The costs make Kingston is located on the
plcturt ls the recurring pro-breaking even on prize money eastern end of Lake Onla:rl<'
blem ol. gettlng enough boats: alone out of the question and and boasts excellent salling
to a given race to In.sure in· sponsorship therefore becomes waters, 16-20 winds a n d
tuesting contests. Ten or a potential headache. temperature in the 7$-0.egree
eleven boats had been ex. Because of the cost, the range. ' ·
pect<d In Tampa, but only · APBA can afford I<> stage l~~~=======ii
nine 1howed up. And Ol)e of races only wt)ere the sponsor·
those -The Jtudwel1er JI ing city puts uP a Jot of
of Tampa -was prelled into prise money and manpower.
service at the last minute. Lalt rear was one of the
LOCAL
That boat's firlt radii wu sldmpiut IChedule9 ever wllh
originally scheduled to -ie the 1 jult .everi race da\e~.
tol. •th•' ftP'IP•P"' t.flt Y1,11
.,.,,., ...,.., div, ~~out w:h•f•
10111 01 l• th• Gi.-1t.r 0!'1119•
C.itt .. ,,. tti1 DAJLY PILOT.
•&WIT "SAUCER TOSSER"
-c-.. at 1.44-....... ., ... NOW 99( * Pitch and catch the world'1 Jarge1t
Dying uut-er 151'" * RecorO fliaht or over 214 feet. * All irldes~nt co1ors. * Amazlrlg performer -can't hurt -
can't break! ·
•5 FOOT MOLDED
PLASTIC SWIMMING POOL
c ... ,.,. ot &.Of ........ NOW 3.88 * 17' Deep; capactty-145 gallons. * Hu a brlrht Sea·Scene dellgn
•z9" x 48" CANVAS RAFT
...... ,. at !.Of ........ NOW 3.88 * Ideal for Sumrncr Swimming Fun In
the PoOI or at the beach. * Double sealing valve allows you to inflate but air y,•on'l escape.
~UPSY -DOWNSY
STORYBOOK DOUS
C_,... •• 2.•t ........ NOW 1 .99
Piek up a tree colorlftg book that In·
ttoduce• you to Upay-Downsy-l•nd;
·meet &II 10 characters, Including "Tic-kle Plnk1e," "Baby So-High," "Pudgy
1\ldgy," "Flosty Glos&y," "Pocus
Hocul," "i>owny Diil)'," 'l\fother What
Nfl/ill, .. 'Miu Information.'' "Furry Hur~
""¥..•.": ''Wb.·z·ier," "Hlthery Thltht!ty,"
"Hlir)' HUrry," & 'Skelter llelter.''
·cANVAS BOAT 49"
C"'"P'!'" ot 10,ot _ .... NOW 7 .18 * Ri1ld, raft type coru;lrucllon. * l\fay be used a11 a surf r ider, or an
In-the-pool boat. * Ji\llly Inflatable, tan be packed away tor vacation fun.
•ziFFYBOARD 28" SIZE
c--ot 3.ft ........ NO.W 2.99 * Ideal kick board for pool or surf. * LinN.r polfelhylene will not chip,
break, or clog pool fllt('rs. * The only board with mold~·ln ban·
dles for sure grip and aJd for be·
glnnen . * Non·toxlc, non-Irritating. * Supports over 200 lbs.
•BIG WHEEL
IY MARX
"'"'' ... ot IU! .. NOW 14.88 * A real "rally type'' 3 wheel 1(>0rt
ff.I•. . * • lck Jl.fove' &eat a<lju1tmtnt to fit
d terent 1\zes. * Horizo ntal ler drive, and tow slung suspension for power, 1peed and "no-
tip" 1tabillty. * Real engine sound, r eal wheel, raci ng
1Uck1, and ''mag'' type front wheel.
·Rm EYE GAME BALL
c ... ,.,. ot 2.4' ........ NOW 1 .99 * By the maken of the "lloppll.f Hoti"
Ba.II. • * Catch It, throw It or kick it. * Lots of fun in the pool or at the
beach too. * An Inflated satellite 1haped ball with
handles to grip It -It you can !
' * Dr.. 'Chm, Sky I,_., er ltunt
ActlOft lt't1 :~!!' ra~tu·uc--;;ta···a~ ~:~
it.art you out in Hot Wl'leels, or as
a areat adc.11Uon to already ex111tlng
1ett. ' * No be.tterlH tor electrical current
needed: sell UP. In 1econds. * Pop the drag chu te or shoot ~tunt fl le-r lnto the air on your aero launcher.
* AN ADDID PlUS:
ALL HOT
WHllLS CARS
NOW" 66c
HURRY-HURRY-SALE ENDS MONDAY, JUNE BTHI!
E3
---
~ COSTA MISA
7.tJLS.t ..... 1n..:Me1a. Cuter -
-'
-·
,.
PASADENA ...... _,
'
No one likes to cry wolf. But as a financial institution
responsible for more than 438 million dollars we must
speak out.
Today we are facing a future full of uncertainty.
Even the most famous economists can't agree on what
will happen in the next six months. Investors in the stock
market face serious problems. Inflation has not been
checked.
Your first responsibility is to your family .•. to
protect it against any of the uncertainties of tomorrow.
Therefore, we recommend that you immediately
put as much of your capital and savings as you can into
an insured savings and loan association account. In any
insured association. Naturally, we feel that Mutual
Savings has a little more to offer including a choice of
savings plans from 5% to 71/2%, insured up to $20,000.
But act today. A phone call will start your account.
,..
WEST AJ.!CADJA CORONA.DEL MAR COVINA . GLENDALE
JIS East C.olorldo 8oalmtd
,.,._~
3l6Nar6.,_.J,lls:i .. I
~~-~--Saven in an My -o1 the u.u and forty-tix rore1p COWllric&-
•
. ' . .
-~ .. ,.•
.,;•
. ,
• ..
-.
~-'•
• ' •
' .. ,
.... 1. ,,.
·.1,t
;'i;.l
.•
''l
. .,,,,
~~. =-· " , ·;t ...
.
,. ..
'.-
"' ...
...
·1·
-I
··:? .,. ... . , ' • . , ..
'· ...
'
(
'
• •
• I
··: ..
-DA.RV PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
, S~t.rayi~g. Off
'-.J
A soap box. approgjmately one foot high and lour
square feet in area, ought to be jssued lo e,very city
councilman in Fountain· Valley. II might save wear and
tear on City Council seats and microphones.
The idea comes to miPd because or the bitter oral
battles over-not local o¥tters -but what t o do aboUt
controversiil national and state Usue.s. . ~· Four weeks ago· colir1cijmeri John Ha~r. Albert
Hollinden and George ScocJ" approved a ttsol_yfion b;tck·
ing Presid~t Nixon's Vielnam'effort."1-hey.were oppos·
ed by Ron Shenkman and 1'1ayor Edward Just, who said
the city shouJd not pcesume to speak for all of its resi·
dents on such a controversial topic. ....
Two weeks ago, Scott and HoUinden, tn an apparent
change o! heart, joined Shenkman to defeat any ac~ion
on a resdlution either for or against Proposition 8, the
state aid !or education item on yesterday's ballot. Just,
hoWever, went over to the other side. supporting Har-
per's contention that city official.~ ought to act on such
issues as poUtical leaders. _
It was clear all !ive men were taking personal views
o! the issues -an action for which they were not elect-
ed. Cjty councilmen are ~xpected to handle city bus-
ness, not stat! or nation~. .
cussing them. Nothing prohibfts a councilman from es·
pausing his political beliefs -but it could be done at his
O\vn expense and on his own time.
City Council posts are supposed to be non·partisan
so it becomes quite disturbing to · find partisan argu-
ments !iJJing the counpil meeting. Fountain Valley is
not the only errant bOdy, but these sessions there hav~
~reatty emphasized the problem. There· is plenty of city , ~·
business for the council to handle without searching for·
other )<>Pies.
Sec1·et Agents on-Campus
Undercover narcotics agents have become an unfor-
tunate fact of campus life.
This became clear when Huntington Beach Union
J.Iigh School. District trustees discussed the presence o!
the aj(ents on I.he district's six campuses.
Their use maybe bemoaned, but dru~ arrest statis-
tics are a cause for even greater distress~ Police re-
ported that ther:e were nine juvenile arrests in the city
in 1966 and 742 in 1969.
•
\.Vhile most reiidedts b\ay be interested in where
their councilmen stand on certain issues. a resolution
sbouJd not repreSent so much the personaJ qpinion of
councilmenf but the feeling of an entire city.
Neither issue directly affects the works of the Ci ty
Council, but nearly an hour of city time wa s spen·t dis~
As long as narcotics peddlers ·give students spec1al
attention, then it seems logical for the police to respond
in kind.
What needs tp be remembered Is that aj(ents are on
campus to deal \Vith a special situation and that thei r
presence is temporary, not permanent.
'Look, I /uwen 't complained about your supporting the (;reek
dictatorship but I draw the line on };faria Callas!'.
Public Money
For ·Things ,
Not People
011 the same day lhis spring that
the mailmeD ·~·ere out on strike, and
tht i.irport controllers were calling in
sick, . Gov. Richard Ogilvie of Illinois
was rebulled by the state Supreme Court
io his program for a $2 billion highway
project over the ne:r:l 10 years.
An<!, also on the
same day, the
gov""'°" announced
a $1!i0 million anti·
poUutioa bond issue
to be submitted to
voters in November .
How do we put all
these things together
-for I believe that
they fit together in,
the jigsaw puzzle or
public a((airs.
FIRST OF ALL. government seem~
t.o have too litlle funds to pay adequate
wages to such work ers as mailmen and
controllers. Secondly, they seem to ap-
propriate e11dl6S funds for highway pro-
grams. 'Thirdly, 1111.nois -as a typical
case -wants less than half for an·
tipollulion than it ask1 for highways.
Fourth, as a bitterly amusing asi de .
Gov. Ogilvie is quite willing to let lhe
public volt on t h e antipollution bond
issue, but tried lo avoid putting the
highway program to a popular vote,
by cruting a ''Highway Trust Autborily" th~t the SUpreme Court struck do .... ·n •.
1There js also lhe factor that a con-
servative Republic&• goverflor here sup·
ported the sort or "deficit financing"
Republicans always attack.)
NOW, TH.t: CENTRAL question in all
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Just \.\'hat ''beautiful downtown
Hunlingtorl Beach'' has always
needed-peanut& sold fr<Hn a lruck
parked on Coast High .... 'ay and an·
olher beer bar nearby!
-J. D.S.
Tllis le1111r1 , .. *"' rNllffl' ¥!.W&, 1111
MCHMrily lfllM II l!lt HW.,..,..-, kM
fNI '9f PffVt If • ......., ljl ... Diiiy l'llfJ,
'
oiese matters Is how can we expect
underpaid and overworked dvlJ aerYICf.
people, in any,.branch of any government
to take se riously the official talk of
"economy " and "poverty " i11. public f~n·
ding, when I.hey can see ~uite plainlv
that these governments spend as much
as they like to for purposes that suit
lhem?
Everybody knows by now that highway
program s, in themselves, do little if .
anything to relieve traffic congestion :
they simply add more cars to the roads,
making it fister for more motorists
to get from 011e decaying city lo another .
(iood mass transportation is what we
desperately need. not encouragement of
greater automobile traffic.
LIKEWISE, A sCate's priority of values
is upside do1,1'n when it want& to spend
more than twice as much on highways
as ii does to combat pollution. which
is caused by cars as much as an ything.
But lots of· heavy political sampaign
backers te1d to benefit from extravagant
highway programs, while only lhe people
benefit from antipollution measu res.
Our government agencies seem lo find
all the money they need for lhings,
but never enough for people. Plenty
for developing the physical facllitie!ll
1 even when the public is IM!fferent
to them ), but only a meager amount -
for those who perform fleci!ssary service!!
at ridiculous wages. This is why these
people strike and call in sick -and
1.,.ill continue to do so, increasingly, until
we respond lo their need.
H
111 Co1iflict With Senate Over Canabodia • • •
President Nixon Holds -High. Cards
WASHINGTON -11 President Nixon's
conflict with the Senate on the Can1·
bodian operation is a ··cooititulional
crisis" ii comes in rather mild a~d
ineffrctive form. The President is bound,
in the end. to prevail becau:;e both
houses of Congress are not likely to
agree on any limitation ol thc•President's
pcwef lo "retain'' forctS in Cambodia
before he takes American troops out
anyway.
Neither, from any ·objective poinl of
view. have congres·
sional limitations on
the use of American
troops in Thailand
and Laos had any
subst3ntial practica l
effect. ~1any lhou· .
~ands of American
troops are In Thai·
Uind, large ::ierial
llperations are based
there , and it has
lately been confirmed that American
advisers are crossing into Laos from
time to lime w i t h South Vielnamese
forces In addition to the American
guidance and funding of Laotian forces.
A~tERICAN ~tlUTARV operations of
one kind and another arc lhus being
carried on in all of Indochina -Thailand,
I
Richard · Wil11on •j • '
Laos. Cambodia, and South Vietnam.
II is truly an ldochina War and (rom
all present 'prospects will continue to
••• Tht real quest.ion is "1hether or not
the Saigon corrunand will continue to
give logistical support and tp.C:tical air
support for South Vietnamese forces re-
mainllig in Cambodia after July 1. The
chances are Lhat this will happen in
spite of what appeared to be President
Nixon's. assuraoce that when U.S. troops
C'Offie out so will the South Vietnamese -' because they no ionger would have air
and logistical support.
So the question becon1es whether or
not the United . States takes militarily
prudent action to hold the gains m.ade
in cleaning out the C ambodian
sanctuaries. After having gone to this
effort against the most vigorous op.
position yet faced by a president in
the Vielnam War it would seem short
sig hted not to consolidate lhe gains made.
The k>gic of ii is iO strong lhat the
President will certainly be templed to
run the gauntlet of Senate opposition
once again . '
IN ANY REAL SHOWDOWN. the high
card.!! arc in the President's hand. Whal-
ever the Senate may vote the Hoost will
ha.,.e to agree and in the end the Presi-
dent can veto the limitation even lhough
this would tie up military funds.
.Nixon has shown no reluctance In fac.
Ing such a showdown with Congress.
lie did 10 oo lhe labor and Malth.
education and welfare appropriatJons bill
even though government funding of these
huge departments was ht:,ld up for more
than si:r: months.' •• ..
Up to now the lfouse has defeated
every attempt to Jimit t he President's
decision-making power in the Indochina
\Var . A rise in house concern over Can1-
bodia has been noted but it is doubted
if this ls suf!icient to pass lhe Church-
Cooper amendment which is so strongly
supported' in the Senate.
That amendme nt, therefore, takes on
more of the nature of a senatOF!al i'otest
against the President's action in Cam-
bOOia than 1 consUtulional crisis.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee would like to have it otherwise
and exploit this period o( protest as
the propitious time to assert that the
President, any president, no longer has
lhe authority to Initiate Vietnam-like
actions without tbe cnnsent of Congress.
'AB !'11UCIJ AS the President resists
particular efforts to institute this chang·
ed concept, there is .some sign in the
attitudes he has taken over lhe past
year that he ·does recognize that 11
genera) reex.amlnation of lhe presidential
war·making power may be in order.
He has sought by compromise lo avoid
any actual limitation on the President's
pcwf':r ..,.·bile at the same li me recogniz ing
a legjtimate~gressional interest in
the malUn& of decisions. Cambodia should
not be consii:le~ an absolute precedent.
1'his operation was of a limited nature
against a targtt of oppqrtunity and 'aris-
lni:: more rapidly than had betn foreseen.
Advanct secrecy was necessary in its
execution. JI was not the beginning of
a new 1var bul a J,acllcal operation in
an old war and intended to be of 1hort
duration.
When this period of stress has passed
R thorouj!h cooperative study by the
White Hou se and Congress on presiden-
tial war-making authority in the nuclear
age would nol be wasted lime. Such an
uamination probably would not answer
most of the questions but il might help
to clarify thf': problem.
For as much as the responsible le.aderJ
of government may swe ar o r f
partitjpatiog in another Korea or another
Vietnam there may always be another
crisis around the comer that would be
helter met by greater coopera·
tion between the President aid Congress.
Warning of Deception by Radicals
To the Edltor:
' •
Mailhox '
•
on the Issue. As t recall, there were·
three persons, one a poUce lieutenant.
who spoke in favqr or the practice and
two persons. a housewlle and A high
J>chool teacher who spoke in opposition.
I felt that all the argu1nents presented
were sincere and properly reflected the
spirit of a democratic debate \vhich
we have been !ed to consider a privilege
1uch citizens are publicly casli&ated and
insulted by lht very officials they have
chosen to represent them.
In my opinion Mr. Weyu ker owes us
all an apology.
MRS. DOROTHY POWELL
Power Supp.ly Dil'!ni_m'!
You hear ntuch about •·awareness''
lhcse days. The general public should
be a1vare. that the college radica ls are
activating a unique program of com-
munity actloo which will involve you.
In SOJTle areas they are going door·lo-door
asking for si.qnatures on pelitions pro.
testing Presldenl Nixon . In olher arca_11
1hey are requesting coffee hours in your
home for one or two of their SPfl:akers
lo communicate with you.
Letters Jrom readers are welcome..
Norinal/y wri!crs should convey their
111essages iii 300 words or Leis. The
right to condt111e letters to flt spac•
or clin1inate libel is rtst rved. All Lei·
ters n1ust include slgttallirt and mail·
ing address. but names may be with..
held on reques t if sufficient reason-
is appartnt. Poetr11 will not be pub-
li..tlicd.
of a free society. ·
I WAS DEEPLY disturbed, therefore,
when at the conclusion of the citizens'
remark!, the chainnan of the boai-d .
Mr. Weyuker, dellvered a scathing verbal
attack on th06e persons who had spokf':n
in opposition to 1he police practice. He
Eeeme.d lo fee.I that the discussion was
'I Am Cn11eelll11g'
To the Editor:
In my opinion your editorials and sug-
gut.io.ns regarding lhe last school bond
election were the c~u.se of t~ir being
passed. Now you did the same thin&
rclilarding tbe primary election.
'
A. brief Item In lhe New York Daily
N~·s report.I that the head , of New
York City's Con110lktated Edison Com·
pany warns or possible power shortaaCs
Jn;lhc company.'s service area1 this sum·
mer, Chief rea80r'IS for the poti.Sible
5hort1ges, u giVer\ by the Daily News,
rest at the doot of ultra-conservationisU
who have delayed development ol new
power plants. Evt't")'where the New Vork
company 'bu ,BOIJlhl· to bt.i i!d a pl1nt,
it has been blocked by various groups
amid Iona le1al aod regulatory wrangles.
B11 George --.
I
Dear Geor1e :
Somt time •to you Pid in your
column that. you Wfft 1t1rhng a
ProcrutiulOl'I' Club and the last
peraon to jolo woukl get a pritt.
J waited an 1wfuJ long lime. An1
I the Winnf/1 ' T.T.
Dear T.T,: Uh-hub. M .,,patlenl .... ar<n 't
you? •'
Deir Georae:
Art yoo martlld!
,.
, .;·,;. ... t
J. -· ... 40"' •
Guet1 t ~ditorial
i , • ,, l ' i..
.., ll, I r ·--·
,PR9IilB1TING ·A power company from
carrying.out its re§ponsibilit y to supply
the dema nd for elcctrlc energy is a
poor way to conterve the environ1nf':n t.
In co1nmentlng on such dead.end
strategy, Or. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman
of the AtorniC Energy Commi1sion, says,
"The environment of a city w~~ life's
energy has been cut. whose ll'An.spor111.
'tion and communicatioos ar~ dead, In
..,which medical and police help cannot
be had. and where food sPoU. an4 people
stifle or shiver while impri,.ned,in stall·
~ busways or darkened .aky1C1aper,..
-all of this repre.tenll • 4anaerow
environment that we muat anticipalt
and work to avoid."
VOU TllE UNSUSPECTING public 1,1•ill
not be .aware that these students are
radicats a11 they have received in·
strucllons lo cut their hair and dress
aoproprlately before t~_v contact you .
1'his project Is a natlonaJ one, not just
local. The so-called "Community Ne\\.·s"
publi shed by radicals at Orange Coasl
College states their goals as:
"A. An Independent study progr:i1n
ITSPl be set up for interc!sted member s
of our com111unity.
"B. ISP shall consist or sn1<1 ll
1llscusslon groups Ted by r a c u I t }' •
st udenls. and representatives fro1n the
community al large.
"C. All studenls activl'lY In volved hi
the progra1n receive credit on • credit
or campaign signs. Illegally placed, which
blol our roadways.
This year in particular Newpcr\ Beach
and Son ,Juan Capistrano seem to have
&cen selected by ooe candidate who
places his blacli·and-red-eycsores in the
nlost scenic a,nd lovely settings. These
i:a uche black-and·rf'd placa rds screarn
for "new leadership" in co u n t y
go•e rn1nenl. each one a ~t:irk rc1nit1df'r
ol what that "n(!w leadership" \VOUld
bring lo Orange O\unt\'.
TllO~tAS C. ROGEHS
-no credit basis. t\\'hal 's thal ?) '01c r1 All "'' Ap.,10911' •·o. This program be implen1enled ini·
mediately.'' To lhe Edilor:
On Tuesday evening, tltay 26, J at-
TlflS SAME newsletter rttlatts thei r tended a boa.rd n1eeliJlG of lbe trustets
activities in helping the teamsters' strike. of the Huntington Beach Union High
organized picketing, mass marching anil School Disttict.
It NW.tBER Of' Investor-owned tlec· drrfl card returning. At lhls meeting. onl! of the trustets.
Inc companies are now endeaV11T'lng 10 If you' ire approached 11.'11h lhe: lilbo\·e Dr. Joseph Rlbal, presented his ob-
plice before responsible groups of pf"OIJ'am just remember it's not part Jertions to the l'urrl!nl practice of the
citiiens and regula tory agencies the ex· of Oran1e. Coast College'• rf':~ular cur-polirt depart.men! •f placlna undcrco\'er
pansion plans which thf'y e1pec1 to fol)o\v riculurn. just another altC'1npt by rtl'olu· 11 qcnt&, poslllg u stu<lenl&, In the locai l
over lhe nut lcn yeara In llle hope liona rles 10 rally more support for their hi1ih schoofs in order to spy on the
lhat it will e1pedite agreement on sitings revolutiohary acUvilies. rc!l l st udenls and gather in formation
oC new electric plants. All these com· SlilRLEY S~11Tll which might lead lo arrests on drug
a complete waste of the board's time
and said that "it Is a shamt. th~ this
'hoard bu lo sit here for almost arf ·
hour and listen to these haranrues."
He partieularly directed h i s wrathful
~!are lo\vard tiirs. Lillian ti1ikoteck. the
J10usewi fe, who in her speech had men·
tloned that iuch secret police tactic~
had been used extensively Jn Nazi
Germany.
t.1R. \\'E:''UKER to ld l\trs. Mlkoleck:
that II she had betn In Nazi German y
nnd expressed such opinions she ··\vould
have been shot.'' lie h1rthe.r sa id, in
effect, that he was sick and tired of
people Interfering 1,1•ith the busin~5 of
the board and thal he wa~ •·not going
to stand Tor much more of it".
Now, it has arways been my lm~ression
th<tt it is very much the pttrogaliv~.
indeed the duty. of the people of the
community to take an interest in, and
to concern lhf':mselvcs with the mannt>r
in Which their schools are being ad-
ministered. I have al"'l)'I believed th1t thl~ was one of the fundan1entats, On
which our public educaliofl 5)'Stem was
founded.
Why don't you stay neutral. print the
news and lhe facts about all the can·
didates and leave the voting to your
.subscribers aod laxpayers ?
DO YOU REGARD or lhink lhat all
your subsc ribers and the people In our
community are niorons who can't read,
write. or lhink for themselves~
lo my opinion you should take a lessoo
from the Santa Ana Register.
\Vhen you pay my taxes I will vote
lhe 19ay you suggest. Untll lhen, I am
cancelling my sub~crip!ion .
GEORGE IV. MEINHARTDT
--~--
Wednesday, June 3, 1970
Tiie editorial page o/ the Dallu
Pilot ieek1 to inform a11d i1 1n1·
11la1c rtoder1 by prese1111ng thi1
tU!'Wlpap(!r'I Opj11 icrn& and co»l·
mentary 011 top le.t o/ lntere~·1
nnd aignifitance, by proufdhig a jorun~ /01' tJI « e.rpre11iot1 nf
our f'~a.der.t• opinfo111. a11d bv
prt1enrl11g tlte diver~e ult.w-
\I
, 1
•
•
I
I ,
°' ol
IA> ..
\
I
I
I
•
I '
I
I
I ,
I
\" I I
i I
I l :
•• I
~
1
I :;
. I
E.R. °'"' E,R.:
pan are asking in return Is 11 chance rharges. \VHES CONCERNED citizens-come
to aet on w dtn1or---------------'"-"''-"';.....----------4t>-1-1ehoot--Nlir n1Mt.lA8--lO-@Pf
the energy th&t will be needed tn the Cntllptiigii Slflll .Y TllE:RE "rERE a n11 rnber o( concemt;. .themselyes on a current issue involving:
• :amwl..Dh.ttr.V.U'-j-_j•·l-+-
011d 1pokesmcn ou 1ople1 of flit
1
Ever)' Ume r· almost cet. ovtr
thta opllWna bMdacht IOl!\e Idiot
.... me. &hit question a&aln.
\
)'t!ar1 Jmmediately ahead -and of pro· c:i\iiens 11lte:ndlng the n1eeUng anlt their children, it llef':rns to me to be
viding it in as-compatible a "'I)' 1s To the.~;dltor · :i<"Vcral ,of lhe!5e cilizcn11 asked for and a nne and commtnda,ble example or
pns.1ib!e with the environment. One of the nlnst rlcpr('Ssh1g: :i s~ct.~ \\trt gra nted perrnlsslon to speak to our democrJiti(' prtnclple1 in 1r.1lnn.
lodu1trJ&I Ne··· Review or any r.lccllon lime IS lhe prollleratlon the a11thcr1na and to ai re tJ1eir opinions Thcr!fore, ' !~link It Is deplorable when
day,
Robert N. \\leed. Publisher ! I
•
Fountain-v·~Jley , l'eday!a l'·l•I
* * VQ[ 63, NO. 1~2. S SECTI ONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE coum-t, CALIFORNI~ WEDNESDAY, :.JUNE J, ·1970 TEN CENTS
There'll ' Be .Fluoride • Ill Valley'·s ·Fountains
By TERRY COVILLE
ot ltll QlllllY "*' $1.tf
Fountain Valley ls. the first city in
Orange County to accept fluor idatioo
of Its water supply.
The Jandrpark decision came at l a.m.
tod1y after four hours of testimony pro
and con before the'.tiity council.
The final Yote was +t, wltb Vice
I I May(,r John Harper opposed. Mayor
1 1 Edward J mt and Councilmen Albert
Hollinden, George Scott and Ro n
Shenkinan supPorted fluoridation .
"r m elated. -rm so happy for Ule
people and the kids,'' was the ~action
of Or. Roy fUchards, the Fountain Valley
dentist who first asked the couocil to
consider water fluoridation .
City Manager James Neal aid Jm-
mediale studies would be made on tbt
best mePlod to inject fluoride into the
city water supply. The CC&t was
estimated at $8,000 the first year ~d .
$3,000 each yeu ther~ter, 1.ccord.1ng
to public work> dinoctor Wiiyne O.bome.
Or. Eugene Brown, president or the
Orange C.OUnty Denial Society, said today
he knows of no other city iJr Orange
C.ounty that has accepted water fiuorid•
li . ~ city staff pointed out that natural
fluoride already exists in the city's water
at the. rate or about .6 parts ·per million
(PPM), and additional fluoride would
be added to bring . ~ count up to
I PPM. .
; Opponents ti Duoride clalmed 11 was
a chemical poison, especlaUy in the
sodium.fluorlde form used to treat water
supplies.
Those who favored Its use retorted
that many cbem.icals in conunon use
are poisons wt.en taken ln gr-tat excess. The supporters of Duoride, led by Or.
Dave Gaynor, Los Angeles, pre&ldenl
of the Soutbem California Dental Health
Committee, pointed to a long list of
end<nemenls for fluorlde by public
.
Voice
health organlzations.
"The Suigeon Geoeral of tho U.S.,
the California Board o( HeaUb. and your
own pubnc health director in Orange
County have all supported fluoridation,"
Or. Gaynor said.
Tht meeting. was orderly and f~Jowed
a strict proc!edure defined by Major
Just. First, a lineup of medical experts
favoring fluoridation spoke, then a
siJnilar group opposed to It spoke, follow·
ed by individuals. 1..
Speakinj; ror the pnlflOllelltl·of fllloride
were D:r. Brown; Dr. James IA!e. a
specialist in orthopedic surgsy ; Dr.
James A. Britton of HUJlllnclon lleoch,
a' specialist in . urology; Dr. Richard
Houghton of Huntington Beach, pedlolri· clan. and Dr. Gaynor.
Opponents included mired Anny Col.
Ge<rge Undegrtn, a Fountain Va,Uey
resident: Dr .. Emory .W. '1'11urGc:M al
Los Angeles, a nutritionist: Dr. Mildred
(See FLUORIDE, Piie II
uestio.ned
Witnesses Say Ma yor Not on Tape
'
••
W llT ....... M
Br. TERRY COVILLE
'ot llM O.llf l"llM '''" A parade of defense witnesses testified
in court Tuesday th al tbe mysterioUs
telephone voice taped by Fountain Valley
Councilman John Harper was not that ·
of the city's e1-mayor, R ob ert
Schwerdtfeger.
Five of the seven defense witnesses
who said the voice was not that of
Schwerdtfeger we.re relatives of the
former mayor, while two others were
residents or the city.
Defense attorney Leonard McBride
apent mo5t of the day ask1ng wlioesses
Soviet Craft ·
Orbit Altered;
Sttt«fie8 ·Made .
.AS REAGANS GUFFAW SENATOR MURPHY TELLS $1)PPORTlltS HIS WIN 'l'klS 110'
On Hi1 W•y to S~igon, An 'OW lri"'m•n' Revelo In VlndluliOll by GOP Foilhlvl
... . f ~ .. • •
MOSCOW (Ufl) -The tw<>"man crew
et 'W,U. t chlJllOd ill Hrtll orbll today
and 11ve themselves a brier medical
cheek 'M 'the second day of whit is
e~pe(!led to be i lengthy mission to
test the effects of prolonged space tr:avel
on man ..
I•
l I·
How •
~ Cou11ty ,
Voted
Noapartl1an Offices
SCHOOLS
Superintendent or PubUc lnstnictlon
tt1ar Raflerty 74 .091
Julian Nava 21,484
Willop Riles 25,361
Sylvia Tucker 4.586
Dwayne Canon 1.432
Saxoa Elliot 3.629
Olive Jo,allo11 909
Willard Harper 3,554
Harvey Hurtt 1,393
Vick Knight 42,430
l\te mber Orange County Board Gf \
County Superintendent or Schools
Robert Peterson 82,497
' EducaUon, %nd Distt\ct .
\ Donald Jordan 19,218
I George fli orrison I I ,52.S
Me mber Orange County Board of
\ Education, Sth Dl1trlcL I Roger Aade1110111 7 ,774
Ted Crisell 1.~
1
1. Jo Ann Doudna 1.789
Ellie Kroesche 1.514
Ronald Price 4,78l
Reg Wood '28
Auditor ii v. A. l-leim 111.973
Public Administrator
James lleim 82,311
Richard Blake Sr. 34,321
Recorder
J. Wylie Carlyle 107,923
Shertfr.Coroner
,Tames Musick 99,405
Marshall Norris 27 ,82fi
County Clerk
\Villiam St John 97 .532
Walter Spolar 24 ,878
Dl1trlel Attomry
Cecil Hicks 98,479
Dexter Penman 17,13.1
Peter ""Gwosdof 6.944
1 Trea1arer ~ Jvan Swanger 7S.170 1 Raymond F..dwards 42,0!Mi
A11e1110r
Andrew Rinshow 95.llMI
Edward McGralh 28,zJ
..
-Tu Collector
Joe Gret!te 41,240
01vid Hllchcock S4,0!l
Robert Citron 41.137
•
Murphy, Tunney Seore
Nomination Race .Wins
Fn>m Wlre Sttvlce1
Republican Sen. George Murphy easily
turned back a challenge by millionaire
industri alist l'iorton Simon to win
·renomination in Tuesday'• Cal ifornia
primary el ection, while Rep. John V.
Tunney scored a narrow victory over
another congressman, George Brown Jr.,
to capture the Democratic nomination.
Murphy, 87, seeking a second term,
ran qp a 2.1 lead over the 63-year.old
Simon, who was making his first bid
for public ofrice. The victory by Tunney, 3~year.old son
nf former heavyweight boring champion
(}ene Tunney, dealt a bitter blow to
a corps of young,. people who worked
for Brown. acknowledged as the more
dovish as the two candidates. Both men
favor immediate withdrawal o[ U.S.
troops from Southeast Asia. but Brown
views himself as lhe more outspoken
critic of the war in Indochina .
Witp 15JS73 or 72 percent of 21 ,501
precincts reporting , the vote was:
l\turplly 1,131,3!4 -14 pen:e1t
s1mo11 w,m -ii perce1t
Murphy had his bags packed today
lo join a fact-finding tt:llli of the war
wne on behalf of President Nixon. •le
has backed the adminllr•Uon position
Tunney and Brown both are for
withdrawal or U.S. troops frt1m Asia
and Brown claimed during the campaign
his was the first voice in Congress
raised against the Vietnam war.
~ thi rd major candidate in the
Oemocrattc race, Los Xngflles County
Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, collect.ed about
13 percent Of the vote.
Simon; 63, whose wealth has betn
estimated at $100 million, 1..'0oducted a
welt-financed saturation campa ign which
relied heavily on radio, television and
newspaper advertising.
t.1urphy, however. ran a lypk-a\ in·
cumbtnt's race. relying on his six1'ear
(See SENATE, P•&e Z)
Schmitz Win Apparent
In Congressional Contest
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL votes, trailed by Santa Ana College pro.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said
tfle apaeecrift commander, Col. Andrian
Nlkolayev, and flight engineer Vitaly
Sevastlanov retired for an eight hour
sleep period after relaying the results
of the medical check.
Tass said the men ''feel well and
retain fully their ctipacity ror work."
JI said all was normal on the ship.
The or~ll cocrection, the second made
by Soyuz 9, put Ule craft in a slightly
more circular path ranging from IM
miles to 16S mlll!!!I above the Earth.
Its earner path ranged from 132 miles
to 185 miles.
The only hitch reported In the flight
so far was the fogging of a porthole
cause by a rocket engine reported Tues·
day. f The Comn\unls P a r t y newspaper
Pravda quoted Sevastiaoo v as saying
in an interview before the launch thal
Soyuz 9 would be "a working Olght''
wlth no sensational experiments.
''ll is fully devoted to continuing broad
re.search or aclentlllc, technical and prac·
lical applications," he said.
Soviet scientists .have announced plan5
to build an orbital space platform and
medical sources in Moscow said they
were concerned about the effects of
protracted welghllessness and artificial
.almo.!phere in such a pl atform on human
beings.
Beach Council
Strongly Against
Badham Proposal
CH"".,..,.. Pltfl •tl>ft fes90r David Hart.man's 5,2M votes. Cast In the wne arch~servatlve Huntington Beach Is "unalterably o~ The third Republican candidate for bl n-~ Republican mold as the man he seeks posed" to Newport Assem yman VU'C1 •
lo sueceed tn Washington, State. Sen. the nomination, Oceanside City Coon-Badham 's plan to rerou te Pacific Coast
John G. sthmiU (R-Tustin) today had cioman John Steiger, showed 3,213, while Freeway.
the :15th Congresalonal District nomina· )John Ratt erree., Santa Aaa resident and The Clt.y Council wenl on record to
Uon in bis pocket. Laguna Beach telf-vision repair l!hop this effect this week with a unanimoo1
Schmitz, the on1y JdmlUed member · owiler, held scant 9.11 votes. of the John Birch Society Jn the reJOluUon that the rerouUng of lhe coast
California Ser.at.e, was running awa y If the mid-morning trend continue.!! rreeway al Beach Boulevard and Adama
from Laguna Beaeh attorney William -and it appeared likely -Sen. Schmit1 Avenue would harm development in Hun-
Wlleolen with a phenomenal share oC will face the Democratic hopeful, tlnglOn Beach. . ....
UM!!: baUoL' Lenhart, in the November election. n rt..."-'
He --~ --,0,,. for ,._ GOP Public Works Director James ,,.oeeler vw1K:\I -.-Miil' Hlatory, however. has thown that the nomination by mid-morning. with 391 top Republican running In the J$th told the councilmen that Badham's bUI
precincts out ot 1,022 in the ~th Oi&trict District, encompassing parts of Orange would be presented lo the Alle.mbJy
IO far reported. •nd San Diego counlia,, is definitely TranrportaUon Committee on ·'Jbursday.
Wilroxen had a .cant 4,SM votes. Washington-bound. •te explained that the proposal to ex·
The ·modorate youna lawyer had been ---(~ ... ~ lklclir rom fr-or expected to oppoee Schmits in 1 u fc """ " ,... • , ...
November 'TU110fl electinn, tAA had oo -S UH!fc "••t; e U ,...ild mean.. ,.ndlnc trail!< north up
far railed to rollect. even the number Rplrte JI Jn Huntington Beach and onto
of votes registered by lht iop two NEW YORK (AP) _ ...... Stock price• tlM San Diego Freeway.
if they could identify the taped voices
and, in some instances, if Schwerdtleger
was in a particular location when he
all?gedly made the obscene phone calls
to Harper.
Harper has accused Schwerdtfeger of
making some 45 annoying phone calls
to him between Dec. 28 and Jan. 16.
One witness, Mrs. Franes Dooovan,
a trustee of the Fountain Valley School
District, testified that SchwerdUeger was
at,-her home on Jan. 15, a night that
Harper alleges some of the calls were
made.
"How late?" McBride asked her.
"Until 11 :15," Mrs. Donovan replied.
She testif1ed lhat she remembered the
time because the Schwerdtfegera ~
al her house followine the death "
her father.
Under cross examinalion, Deputy
District Attonley Watter Matthews asked
her, "When did you run for city .councll Y•
"Well, I don't exacUy remember," she
said.
"\Vhat year then1"
"I have to count back. I'm not sure,
I do so many things," ~n. Donovan
!See TRW., P ... I)
Caspers Builds .2".1 Lead . ' .. ' .
Ovei, Supeirv~, J~n·;: ·
By JACX BftOBACI:
0t-.o.11J , ........
MuiUmtllionaire savings and loan e~
ecutlve Ronald Cupers, of .Newport
Beach surged Jnto the lead .today by
a 2-t~l margin-In his e11:penslve bid
to umeat incumbent Fifth District
· Supervisor Allon E. Allen.
The Lido Isle financier's heavy lead
MORE ELECTION STORIES
ON PAGES e2, l, 4, If
may eliminate any need for a runoff
election in November if the mid-day
count wl's to be indicative of the finish .
Caspers spent a sma ll fortune on his
campaign, although he has admittedly
never even attended a meeting of tht
Orange County Board ol Supervisors.
If the trend continues as the badly·
~narled vote-counting process m o v e·1
toward completion, Ca11pers wou ld be
declared lhe winner on the basis of
primary returns alone.
A 50 percent margin Is requ ired and
12,991 vote1 had been counted shortly
be!ore pressti me, aotually more than
a· ·2·1 m a r g In for the wealthy head
of Keystone Savings and Loan AS50Cia-
lion.
Ca11pers marshalled the Westminster·
headquartered lending and investment
institution into a thriving business.
•le spent more than four times what
veteran political observers w o u 1 d
describe as a rather heavy campaign
fund .
Today, It aPJ>"r~d to have been a
good investment for Caspers, whose itch
for political office has emerged witttin
I.he past year or so.
The incumbent Allen of Lagwia Beach.
him.sell a retired banking executive with
two terms as a supervisor under his
belt, wa s trailing Caspers In a solid
second place.
Costa Mesa Ma yor Robert M. Wilson
wa s in third poe!Uoo, while Fred Walter
and Cris C. Cris wefe trailing badly.
by negllalble sbar<s ol the F~lh Dlstricl
ballot.
Final unolflclal returns In the hotly
contested. race and, In faot, for all other
county ofllces were not expected until
late this altemoon. according 11> County
Clerk Wllllam E. St. John.
supervisor David L. Baker. an In·
cumbent with eight yean In office, wa~
rep ldly Increasing his lead in the Second
,
N&W FACE IN .THE F"TH
Newport Milllon.tlre C•tpera
District over Garden Grove City Onln-
cilman Laurence Schmidt.
Baker showed 16,345 votes to Schmit's
12,641, while the vote was closer 1n
earlier 1 returns.
By mkl·moming, llXI amcng 197 Se.
cond District precincta Md reported.
A runorr election in November ap-
peared clinched In the Fourth
Supervisorlal Oiatrlct, where eight can-
didates were spreading the vote widely.
Or•••e
We•tlter
Those low cloud1 WIU contlnue to
hang over the Orange Coast Thurs--
day, interrupted briefly by hazy
sunshine, while temper~tures ~
main mlr~ in the middle 11lUet,
lNSWE TODAY
Oil Sli •k Fails Two ntw dfama.1 arrive . on C . the Orange Cout liue thtattr
T R h B h scet1e &hit weektttd ond .. o ne10 0 e8C eaC con11du I& rt vlewed, S« Enler-
Another ol~ slick wu unable to ride men&. Paoes 22 and 23.
lhe surf off Huntinaton Beach Tuesday •1rt111 11 C:." .JlrVlc• n J
and lll)ed to make It to the beacb. ::ri=: .. , t~ llM::' .1 • n:ll
1
nu·ee lines of crude petroleum, about f&, c~ " ~r=:. ,._. ~
Wltft.,. feel· w 1nd...three.q\lattar.a..c>L-~-._.,.,._.__"""'"''"-· -!""l'l"'""-'-,.
1 mile long, eppearlh& ort the municipal ~ -: ~ . ,.:
beach Tuetday morning, but were broke.ft. o..• --. 1• itr • ...,."""' 1•
b ·~-nd t•· I Dl¥9f'U"I n "'"" """"" •t1 up y uJC Cuuppy sea a 11111 sur . ,.,....,_. ,.,.. 1 ,...,....,. n
111 ln11....,.ted the allck from the pie,," · '"""•..._... ,,.,, ,.....,. a.ti r-..-;;. ..... ,. w..... ~
,
SUPERVL'IOR
Ind Dl1lr1cL
v a e , Dt.mocrats. ...,_•,,.•,.pe..,n111e .. nce<t...,,.•..,.m.,11 ... d"'d"lp,..a1,,..m1_·ddn1-ay_,t.,ha,.1 _ _..Cf!lll .... ol'"'"e!"-"tl!w..• ,,,,u!Qlullon =wrn be. Jent
'-limi'·, from Tustin, wes lead' Ina t,,:: 1'tt ttl! •hoppiJllg M'llneel of recen' to BMham and A111emblym1n -nAbei-t
LlteguarLLt. Walt.er .,.wyer reported, ........,. ,. .,.,.. •.!#,_ 1
tl1ls rnum . • lac:,f'"l.l!_id'--t~..,::.'::,.,~.~~-1': ..,.. ..... "l,'".~-,j---=,f
coagulatina:. but was obvloual)' only fro m. MMNM L""""' n Llurence Schmll 1S.'6ft
!See TAU.Y, Pa3~ lJ,
~ ..., . ... aession11 largely intact. <SM. quot.aUons, """ 4w
th• Dtmocr1Uc 110mlnation with l,!U Pares I0-211. ilw'llJ ~llunllnaton Beach).
' r
• 1U1h1 •Pili or le•uae." ___________ ......
.,
"'· I ... · • • I ! t -.
•
• :t DA!l.Y PILOT H
Double Wi:ri fpr Reagan-. No on 8, .Ye·~ for 7
•
• ~ L05 ANGELES (AP) -Prop. I wont •a multl-bllllon dollor double dl111~." Pn>pOl!Uan 7 provideo !or tl1e sale ol
-lldft •--111 del~ ..... 'hit .,,.... al ~ l i'r &'. ~ fU blUIGa Ill 1"odl &ir..dy aulboriRd
1 •--MMed CW•~-•••-· ~ -lllOi fJIUm'.o i,, Ille. nten !or tl!e ClllJlornla Waler ~ in a clnubl&l>amled lrlwn~ ~a laijijy•'i<,nwll .-, •. ..,_ I lllejeOi; aiilJalil' ~ park ac-
:i;ov. Reagan. "111' -la·lolie -~ -fl 9ilpllloo ..a bomi loons to vetuans. ~ The Republican governor, u~ · lllmoe hi tcbool.-nd welfm ~ "nw measure rJilel the .Umlt OD the
:Jo T'Ue&d1y'1 primary, had campalaned It weukl haft.-T~uitt4 ·qw ·1ttte· to interest rate the slate can pay on general
)figorously for defeat of Prop. I -the pay 50 percent of ~ COll.s Od to obllgatloti bonds from five percent to
}:ontroverslal tax IAl.tlative -and percent of 'wilfa1' costs. NO\lt, the state to seven percent. The ·1egtslature would be
~ge of Prop. 7 -allowinc·•· btoM, ••• picks ·UJ> 'boiJt...'6 pet •• ,, ,tbe .acbool .• .able. to .~4ise . or lowe.r the celling by
jn the intertst rite on atate boocb. He tab and rouahlY SS-percent or the welfare a two-thirds vole.
-'Claimed bolh wt.rt essential to -.ym bllJ. · l • '-. The .state has bee" unable to sell·
~ I '\..,
Jn Colo1nltia
.· ,• . . • ..
~
Newport . Yacht:
t· Safely Moore·d,
J The Jll.foot power yacht Nordic Star · "8s reported at anchor off the coast
· ti ~bia today w!Jll all hands sale.
: 'Jbe alwni.num-hulled yacht w a s
:7'<IJOlf<d Ill dan(« al s1okJl1C Mooday
Jll'l a cndae from Florida to her home
, ,-pxt .In Newj>o<t Btadl wjJh a """
· ol slz, including skipper George Gibbs
ond qlneer Lee Baleman, both ol
Peterson Seen
Certain Victor
For School Post
Incumbent Orange County $uperin-
, l<ndeot ol SchooU Robert Peterooli ....,,.
ed certain ol reelection lhll mol'llln(
with 4n ol J,OIZ precincU reporlinc
showing him leading Vic Knlghl 11,497
·:. wtes to 42,430.
In Ille conies! !or Ille Filth DiNict
OJunty Board of . Education seat. Roser
C. Andenon, Huntington Bead!, led with
'ID out ol 200 Jl"CincU "'l'Ortlng with
• ·7,714 votes. Ot.hets: Ronald Price,
"?Newport Beach, 4,711 ; Ted Crisell, Costa
• Mesa,. 2,~: JoAM Doudna, San
' Clemente, 1,788; Elsie Kroesche, 1,51(,
and RO( Wood, Irvine, 928.
In the county board &eat in the Second
District, ina1mbent Don Jordan. Garden
· ·· Grove., appeared certain to be reelected
with l:ti OUI ol 1'7 J>l'dncll--"111.
Jordan, with 11,211 vtMI, led over
George Morrison Jr., Westminster, wlth
11,525 votes.
Newpor!Beedl.
GeGrge T. · Pfleaer of H1rbor .l&land.
owner of the. vessel, sa.idi-.todlJ, that
the Nordic Star was never Jn Jmmed!ete
danger ol linld!'I.' · I ·
The yacht, built at • ~ ol nearly
11 ~.ln-F\oilda.,had pne ol Ille
stabilfur1 -coNfructed <11 the btlge
to reduce the roll 1n bel.vy sea. -
let go, ~lbly because of faulty welding.
according to Pfleger.
1be owne r Wd the lOOle stabilizer
creited a dan1er of holing the hull.
To prevent this, the crew slowed the
yadlt until the stabilizer could be
temporarUy secured.
Before the day was over the boet
was batk up to a lpeed of nine knots,
Pneger reported. The crew was reporting
to Pfleger via high seas marine radio.
"At no time was the boat in danger
ol sinking," Pfleaer said. "It will be.
hauled for survey and repaJr before
cortlnuil'lg the voy1ge to Newport." he
added.
'nle Nordic Star was reported at an-
chor about I0-70 miles southw11t of Bar·
ranqu!Ua and all hands were getting eome
much nteded rest, the owner wu ln-
foqned.
Pneger also said there was never
any danger of loss of Life. Even if
he boat had been holed through and
sinking there was ample s a f e t Y
equlpment such aa Ufe rafts aboard.
'l'tle crew alsc had plenty of food and
water aboard.
Pfleger commended-the Coast Guard
out m MJamj for an efficient job of
Nndllng Jlie emergency while tie Nonllc
Star was slowed down in moderately
heavy wind and seas.
FNlnPogeJ
SENATE ELECTION. • •
.._..i Ill Uie Sen.tie ond peraonal •!>'
poan.-.
Earl)' In the evening, Murphy WU
In a (OOd mood wben he ollered to
take oo all three of the Democrat.I
1n November. "I remember how they
voted,'' be said. "'Ibey're going to hive
lo live With Jbolr record, lllld I'll brtog
mine."
Murphy overcame two major t.uea
-hit bealth lllld hla 12Q,llQO.a.year .,.,,.
.Wtanta job with Tedmlcolor Inc.
'" 111ee Murphy underweot aurreey
for cane.tr ol the throal 'Ibe operaUon
left hbn •hie to speak only 1n a hoarse
whllper, and rumors have cropped up
from tlme to time that hi• health was
of concern to RepubUcan Party leaden.
However, Murphy underwent a full
phy1k:al e1:amination before campaiplng
got Wlder way, and h1a docl.on 11kt
he wu fully recovered.
Simon repeatedly queJUoned the pro-
priety of Murphy'a contract to act as
a cormillant to TechniC<llor, which pays
him $20,000 a year and gives him travel
cndit cards Ind part of the rent on
bls Waabington apartment
DAILY PILOT
OllANGt: CO.UT •Ull.llltlltO COM,AP41
l•ltert H. W1.4
~ .,,. hbl---
·J.~k a. c.r1,.,
vk. '°"''""" Mii "-•I~ n ...... K .... a
, l•llor
~II-•• A. ·Mur;liiH
MfflltMllEllt.,.
,., ...... w. ··'" ~l•Hw
·H_,.lt,.. IHdl Office
11111 ......... 1 ..... .-4
,.,n1111 AM11tt1 r.o. 1o. 1to, t 11c1 _...._
1...-w" ••«to1 m ,..,..,, .-.-
"'~'• ,,...,1 »II Wut ll~ 51.._. ~ .. Kiit 1111 Wnt lt1Mt ......... ....
... ~"; J0S Htrlll l l C-'ne ... I
Murphy denied any wrongdoing, and
said he had never tried to ketp his
, connection with Technicolor .a secret.
Tunney KOt hi• campaign off to an
early ~ and led Bt'O'lfn ·in early
public opinion ·poU.. But Hahn'• entry
into the race and a concerted campaign
by Brown cut into Tunney's lead.
Latin Chief Set
For Talk, Grune
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vene:iuelan
President Rafael Caldera addresses a
joint aessloo of Congress today and a!~
terwards will en}oy • game of his 'COUO-
try's most popular spectator sort -
baseball.
Caldera arrived here Tuesday for a
four-day official visit. He b the second
Latin American head of st.ate to come
to Washington during the N i I' on
AdmlnlstraUon.
While C81dera'a Tuesday schedu1e WAS
all work, today he scheduled most of
his time on social affairs, Including
several diplomatic receptions and a ma·
jor league ball game.
Caldera and his wife were to watch
the Wa'shlngton Senators t>liy the Oli·
cago Wh!te Sox at Robert F. K~nedy
MftlOrial Stadium and he was etpected
to greet Lula Aparicio, a Venezuelan
b-U Idol, who ls'ploylng for Chlcaao.
f'rom Page I
FLUORI'DE •••
Jordon ol Loni Bt1ch, a chlropracJor:•
Dr. Curt. W. Donsbaulh of Garden Grove,
a blolojlk:•r chtmlai; 8M si.warl Robb,
a writer who i1 conducting re.search
on nooride ..
The ml1 either Foonlaln Valley
res\Oenb wno IPQke on the matter were
James Dick. Don Crane and James M.
Johnson . Dick and Crane opposed
fluoridation, while Johnson favored it.
Few resklenta turned out for the public
-.. ;--• h08rlng,
DAILY ••u>T. w:i11 ••IOI h UMlftM,• '11' Councilman Shenkman summed up the ..,..,._,..$14, • ,..,_11..,.. -.Hf fl't ... ~
OAIL"t l"ILOT Sl•H l"fltl9 Eagle Scout
David M. Hull, 15, ol 9073 Mal·
lard Ave., Fountain Valley, will
receive Eagle Scout award
Friday in ceremonies at Foun-
tain Valley Communnity Cen·
ter. Tbe Fountain Valley High
School student is a mem her or
Troop 565 and holds 26 merit
badges.
Early Ret1u·ns
'
Not Optimistic
On School Bonds
Anxious elementary school officials in
Huntlngton Beach were unable to
determine th.is morning the fate ot con·
struction bonds.
Early returns, however, did not give
cause for great optimism on the reql&e'!t
to raise the interest rate from five
to seven percent on $4.75 mllllon worth
of OOnds already approved for Ule Hun·
Ungton Beach· Citi School DUtrict.
With 394 out o( 1,022 county precinct$
<.'Ounted 843 had voted yes and &76 no
on the proposal - a ralio of 551-'i percenj
to 44~~ percent. The measure needs
two thirds approval to pass.
The same proposal was dcrealed last
February.
f'rona Poge I
TRIAL . •••
explained.
The tesLimony of one wilne.ss was
interrupted by laughter in the Courtroom
at a joke made by Municipal Judge
James K. Turner.
Mrs. Charlene Tritten. Sch\\·erdtfeger's
sister-in.law, was being questioned by
Matthews on how she could pin-point
a certain Ume Sch\\'erdtfeger was at
her home.
"l had made a hair appointment In
the evening, an L!:-:U!'..!!.I thing for me,"
Mrs. Tritten said.
"How many ha ir appointments do you
make?" Matthews asked .
"One or two a week," she said.
Matt.hews, slightly mirprised, said,
"That's an awful lot of hair ap-
pointmen ts ."
Turner, shifting his huge. padd ed chair,
to face l\1aU.hews, cut in, ··not acco rding
to my wife."
The d1y w,as. spenl with P..1c8ride hi·
troducing w I t n e S s e s who s11id
Schwerdtfcger·s voice could not be Iden·
tifled and !Orne iitaling he \.\'a.Ii" not
cVen home "9'hen satne calls were alleged-
J~ made.
Matthews. on cross examination, work-
ed at getting witnes.,es to admit they
were not sure \\'hal hour it \Y&S when
Sctfwerdlfeger left the ir homes -the
calls were allegedly all made between
\l p.m. and 2 a.m. -and that voice
identification is difficult in any case.
The trial went into it.s firth day today.
Baun1 Wins Race
In Seal Beach
••r .., ...,.k t••t'-iw l.ffull• ._,.. majority opinion ol the council when
:!;:"!,..';!:;,.!~~:".~ "::~~= he aeld, "J'm not 1 chemist, a doctor f\1orton A. Baum, a pharm11cist from
,...,.. .,.11...,, °'""" c..1.1 ...:1111lo'lt ot an envtronmentalist, Uierefore I'm Seal Beach, apparently outpolled in. ~=",::'::.;::."~::. :~_.";:, :: probably better able to make a d«lslon cumbtnt Jobn B. Hamilton Tuesday to
a.r ,......, e-11 -·· _kfeause J don't hive \M:te tuinguJ>I. become Ule city'& newest councilmen.
,.,... 1714t •4i"4;th "I've yet to re11d anything otlltr tti~an~....:::;·;nor!icinl rttums show that Baum
~ wW..i..w ce11 141.1111 rhetoric which showed mt delettrkws J3rneret'I 787 volts to H11mlHon·1 643.
Ct ... M'W u-tklttt ••2·1171 effectl of 0Uoride. Knowltdge•ble J>fO..,Plt Both men had to_partJC!pate In a runort
c.rrofllt. m.. °'.,,_... "'" .. _........_ In 11tate and loc•I gavemmtnt.s !\Ive TueJday 111~ nr lthcr managed to draw :'i.7'-'-"';• ~!:~':";:::; made te st efter test -I hive to put nmrc thnn 60 percent or the \'Ole in
t-----;~~~-:=:~i!l\">Wt!!!lt•L~"-f--Ullµ.llh-ln.lll " lllclr_dblliCJ durill;-1\pr[1_munl · =,~ ....,51.,11 ;:"~1 "'"'...,. ttfdl All councilmen, before-c1sttng thtlr election,,
.,,. c-i. MtM. ·i~i.. w,w,....., w vot.H, aald they hRd done extensive Httmll tnn, an oll developer and rormcr ~r:;,.:.:.::.:_1 ::.-11141~~:,..-111•r• reading on !he Aubjttt alnct I 11 t ~tayor or Seat &ach, will reUnqul.sb
February, whe It was flrst mentioned. his sce1l Ju ly 6.
bonds at the five ptrtent rate In the
pr.aent tl(ht money markel and bafk•n
iald Proir. 7 ,. .. crjlclol ... '1he-,.•Jer
pn>ject lllld'!Ulul'e llatA! colBtruc\.ion.
Reqon alto endord! Prop, 1, a 1246.t
mlllloD Univertlty of California medi cal
educ•Uon constructioa bond issue, which
w1s de!eated. Supporters had feared
a backlash against any additional funds
for the university, plagued by disruptions
and violence this year.
One or four propositions aimed at
:tlreamlining the Stale Constitution fail-
ed and the other three remained ln doubt,
All four wtre part Of the Con<aulon•I
Jl<vltli>o Comm1111111 package dtleatt<I
in 1968.
Voters defeated ·Prop.· 3, which would
have taken many C9f\tr(>ls over the State
Public UUlities Commission out of the
State Constitution.
Passage of Prop. I slgnaJed the end \
of the cc·nstitutional requirement that
a "uniform" series or textbookl be Issued
to every student in the !sate. Locll schOol
From Poge 1
TALLY •..
S\JPERVISOR
ttll District
Gonloo Bishop 10,534
Grant Clark 2,2fl7
Ralph Clark 12,875
Riley Hope 788
Frank Manzo 5,537
Burr Williams 4,161
James Workman '3,772
Ralph Wright 1.184
SUPERVISOR
Sth DiltrlcC
Alton Allen 6,895
Ronald Caspers J2,S97
Cris Cris 324
Fred Walter 983
Robert-Wilson 2,274
MARSHAL
Soulll °"'""' CGeely lllttrlcl Don Rhea, 8,775
Wayne Miller. 3,032
Harold Totten Jr., 1.392
411 .......... °"' o11.m STATE PROPOSmONS '
J. UC Science Fldllt:les
Yes S4 ,6'il
No 81,649
t. CoastUntloaal Revt1lon, Local govern.
meat
Yes 59,910
No 68,101
3. CoutUutlonal ftevtllon , UtWdes
Yes 45,977
, No 18,223
4. Collst:llutiouJ Rmlloa, state tmtltu-
tloo1
y., 51,238
No 71,8'77
s. Coast1muou1 Revbloa. Eumpt rm-
ployes
Yes 52,541
No 70,919
&. Boards of Education, Tutbooks
Yes 66,SM
No 61 .020
7. lnttrett rite OD hoods
Yes 81,819
No 53,272
S. Tax1tioa, schools llDd weUart
Yes 33,045
No J07,486
47% Precincts out or 1,022
Man Loses Clothing
Nobod y would steal the shlrt arr J ohn
Ches.sler's back, but they stale a dozen
out of hi.s dryers at a Newport Beach
laundromat Tutsday, plus scores of
other items.
Chesslcr, of 315 1.~ Alvarado Place,
Newport Beach, said the loot taken from
503 \V. Balboa Blvd., W<U worth $127,
according to police.
COUNTY PROPOSITIONS
A. Flood C..Jrol DJPrlcl
Yes 11,433
No SS,401
B. HUJJUD""" Jlflelo tcbooll
Yes 143
No 676
CONGllDS
411 ...... -.. " 1,111 Uad DllUICI '
Repabllcan'
Craig Hosmer I0,305
DemocratJc:
Walter MaUonee 3,243
Conrad'Housley %,128
CONGRESS
34th District
.Republican:
V. Lane Knight 3,161
William Teague 16,%29
Democr•tlc:
Rlchord ,Hanna 17 ,1117
CONGRESS
Ulll Dltlrlcl
Republican:
John Steiger 4,312
Wllliam Wllcoien 8,7J1
Johp Ratterree 1,237
John Schmitz 28,567
Democratic:
David Hartman 6,957
Thomas Lenhirl 8,752
STATE LEGISLATURE
state Stator
34lll lllttrlel
Republlc1n:
Dennis Carpen ter 38,529
Charles Sewell 10,518
Democratic:
Barry Bauchw!lz 7,920
Dwight Mize 17,211
Auembl)'
UJll D11Jrlel
RepubUcu:
John Briggs 3,326
Democr•tlc:
James Slaven 2,09$
Assembly
ltlll lllttrkt
Republican:
Bruce Nestande 16,367
Demecr1tlc:
Kenneth Cory 16,12!
RepabJic1n:
Assembly
70th District
Robert Burke 14,100
Democratic: .
Lloyd Nocker 5,810
A. A. Van Petten 3,327
As1embly
711t District
Republic•n:
Robert Badham 28,401
Gordon Bricken 4,924
Democr1tlc:
David Ascher 11,ZZS
,
di&lricls will now be able lo tailor selec-
tion of book.I ~ their area&.
With 81 percent of precincts rePortin&
Jn semlofflclal returns the vote was:
Prop. I -Yes, l,5r58,723 ; No, 1,894,32'1'
Prop. 2 -Yes, 1,163,"87 ; No, 1,601 ,m
Prop. 3 -Yea, I, 173,363 : No, 1,lll9,Z3S
Prop. 4 -Yes, 1,574,080; No, l,&49.26i,.
Prop, 5 -Yes, 1,574,480; No, 1,666~7·
Prop. 6 -Yes, 1,853,547 ; No,1,502,155
Prop. 7 -Yes, 1.914,383; No, 1,578,$24
Prop. a -Yes, t,05.1,168 ; No, 2,m,oeo
Newspaperman
Ralph Turner
Dies in Hoag
,JlaJJl!i .Turlier, who openl nearly IO
years as a newspaper reporter, fwelgn
corrispondtnt, editor and publisher. tiled
~rly today in NewJ)Ort ~ach. He'·was
75. . j•
Mr. Turner moved lG 130 PopPy A.Ve ..
Corona del Mar. upon his reUrement
sit years ago.
He wrote his own obituary before being
taken to Hoag ,Me111orial Hospital two
weeks ago. He knew he was dying.
Mr. Turner was associateci with United
Prt.ss and Scripps.Howard for more than
30 years and later became publisher of
the Temple City Times. •
His only surviving relative, a sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Walker. of Bartlesville,
Okla., was at his home when he died.
His wife, Lyle, died in 1967, and hi!
only son, Ted, was killed in an automobilt
accident in New York in 1951. ·
Services are set for 10 a.m. Friday· at
the Pacific View P..temorial Park Chapel.
Burial will follow.
Mr. Turner was a member or the
Laguna Beach Rotary Club, Sigma Delta
Oii journalism society. and the Los
Angeles Press Club. He was a fonTitt
president of the California Newspaper
Publiahers Association and was five
chapters into writing a history of that
organization,when he died.
An t a r I y graduate of the school of
journalism at the Universi1y of f.1 i.s.sourl.
Tumer began his newspaper career on
Lhe Bartlesville, Okla .• Enterprise.
He served two years on the sta rt
of the Japan Advertiser in Tokyo, prior
to World War I, and later worked on
the Kansas City Star and the New York
Post. 1
2 Valley Counciln1en
Now on County Panel
Fountain Vall ey Councilman George
Scott and Harry K. Yamamolo of the
Santa Ana Council have been appolntet;l
members cf the Orange Countj Criminal
Justice Council.
The appointment s were made by Hun·
tington Beach Councilman Jack Green
as president of the League of Cities
for Orange County.
We proudly present our finest watch ...
,.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
8ANKAMERICARD
MASTER CH<'-RGE
0
OMEGA tre I
perfect
gitt . trot
says,
"<'1ith
tlo1'e"
1"ht 1ih of •n Omega witch will be remembered every min·
ult, fl\'try hour, t~ery d1y. All Omea• wstche1 are mtlic u•
lous11"trafted by 1he finest Swi~11 1echnitiang for a lifetime
af proud po.se~~ion, See 011r Cflm plete 1tlettion1 of Ome11.
·w11chet for me n 111.d women, $6510over 11000.
•-se11 ... Jiiifli\j Si-1 .... AvlM6ll611'f M111"" <lf'f l lWI th• d1te. !OC 1oll-d tot• toJ, •ltll !lack •.• ,,. , • , •• 1110.00
I -toe ,..11ow or wMi.'Mli. fldd "totltt wttCll .tno.ot ·-
/) I I I ' /} H YEARS . L. JVuni ~h'.!:i~rt~·e~.1-f/..!:.e:!:w~e~{~,e::!1~·.1~_~sA'.'!M~E~Lo~c~Ac!JT1~0£!.N_
Pl:IONE
S•l·HOI 1823 NEWPORT AVE.
COSTA MESA ·'
•
I l
I!
'•
ii
I
' I ,.
I
I .
•
• • •
Newport Beae~
EDITIO N
VOl 63, NO. '132, 8 SECTIONS,. 11 2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
. ' '
Board Debate Sharp Over Bay Swap Appraj ·s~r
II
Discussion became sharp Tuesday as
the Board of Supervisors considered re-
taining appraiser Bernard 0 . Evam for
testimony during the upcoming June 16
court case on the Upper Newport Bay
Jaod uchange agreement between the
county and the Irvine Company.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper had n-
C(uested that Evans be hired at ~ an
hour effective May 1 "for bis expert in-
;
How
f;ounty ,~
. ~
Voted ~
Partisan Oflica
SU Precincts out of liOZZ
SfATE
Gevernor
~ICU•
'ftGnald Reagan 14,567
ne-u" Wda' Buchanan 1,396
Jaoll Clapper 195
Ji'Jannce Douglas 934
Jlaymond Haigllt 396
Harry May '61
Eddie Ramirez 711
40Hpb Ramos 484
Jeu Unruh 35,193
Geor1e Wagner J.:WS
!amutl Yorty 24,t75
CONGRE~IONAL
United States Senalor
581 of 1,0%% Preclnct1
RepuMkan:
_George Murphy 65,295
Robert Barry 954
Katherine Marros 724
Norton Simon 30,926
Robert Amesquita 463
Dr:mecntlc:
Eilem AnderMJn 1,484
Arthur Bell Jr. 1,137
George Brown J r. 13,677
Lrui$ Di Salvo 597
Kenneth Hahn 15,6.15
Leomrd Kurland 1,142
John Tunney 28,813
CONGRESS
3Znd Dlatricl
SS of '11 Prtclncts
Kepubllcan:
formation and testimony tn the test
case."
Evans made the much-debated 1965 ap-
praisal for the· State Lands Commission
in which he found an $8 million advantage
to the county in the e1cb111ge of 456 acres
of Irvine Company uplands far 157 acres
of ccunty-owned tidelands. •
Kuyper's request was '"lo retain the
,.rvictS of Bernard Evall! 1n·the County
ers
j 0 DISTANCES FllLD
S1n1te C1ndld1t1 C•rpenter
Carpenter Seen
Runaway Winner
In State Race
Dennis E. Carpenter -1.fr, Big in
Orange County Republican circles -was
running away today with the GOP
nomination for .Slate Senator in tbe 34th
District. .
Of Orange and the Irvine Company VI.
Heim, et f.1." (County auditor-controller
Victor A. Heim).
The requeit was finally approved, 4-1,
with Supervisor Robert W. Battin op.
posing.
Heim ortginalJy refused In pay an
$18,000 dredgiz1S claim for a joint prn-
ject in the Upper Bay betw~ the com·
pany and the COWlly in order to bring
Congress
Nod Taken
By Schmitz
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot .... Ollllr P'llt>I Slaff
Cast In the same arch-conservative
Republican mold as the man he seeks
to sueCeed in Washington, State Sen.
John G. Schmila (JI.Tustin) lnday hid
the 3$th Coacressiooal ·Dbtricl nomina·
Uon in bia pocket.
Sclmtitz., the oaly -tled member
oC the John Birch -Society in tht
Calilornia Setate, wu runniac away
from La&una Beach . attorney William
\Vilcoxen with a phenomenal share oC
the ballot
He owned 22,289 votes for the GOP
nomination by mid-morning, with 391
precincts out of 1,022 in the 3Sth District
iiO far reported.
Wilcoxen had a scant 4,304 votes.
The moderate young liwyer had been
expected to oppose Schmitz in a
November ninoU election, but had so
far failed to collect even the number
of votes registered by the top two
Democrats.
Candidate Thomas Lenhart, 1 i k e
Schmitz, from Tustin, was leading for
the Democratic oominaUon with 6,841
votes, trailed by Sanla Ana College pro-
fessor David Hartman's 5,205 wtes.
j \ ;Graig Hosmer 10,801
Omtocratic:
The Republican State Central Com·
m.ittee chairman was carrying a hefty
38,529 over fellow GOP contender Ch.1r\cs
Sewell, who colleMed only 10,596 votes.
The Newport Beach attorney is con-
~idered a strong favorite to replace Sen.
John G. Schmitz (R4 Tustin) who appears
a shoo-in to win the 35th District U.S.
Congressional seat in November.
The third Republican candidate for
the nomination, Oceanside City Coun-
cioman John Steiger. showed 3,213, while
John Ratterree, Santa Ana 1"e&ldent and
Laguna Beach television repair shop
owner, held scant 931 votes.
If the mkl-11l<lrning trend continues
-and it appeared likely -Sen. Schmitz
\viii face the Democratic hopeful ,
Lenhart, in the November election.
I Waller Mallonee :'1.433
Conrad Housley 2,2'i9
CONGRESS
:14th District
t l3 of 375 Precincts
Jl.epubllca ri :
V. Lane Knight 4,266
Wllllam Teague 19,136
Dtmocnllc:
Richard Hanna 21,767
CONGRESS
35th District I 26Z of t!li Precincts
1
1 Re1111bUcu :
' .John steiger S,408
William Wilcoxen !1.127
John Ratterree 1,577
John Schmitz 35,543
Dtmocr1tlc:
David H11r1m·an 8.872
Thomas Lenhart 10,848
(See TALLY, Page ZJ
-Democratic seeker s of Schmitz' State
Senate seat include 'Dwight Mize, who
was easily outdistancing UC Irvine stu-
dent Barry Bauchwitz, with 17,Ztl to
7,920 votes.
Returns in the 35th District showed
unopposed incu.mbent John V. Briggs
tR·Fullerton) with 3,326 votes,.whUe lone
Democratic candidate James Slaven, had
2,096 votes,
The 69th Assembly District race show-
ed Republican Bruce Nestande with
16,367 votes while incumbent Kenneth
Cory CD-Anaheim) had 16,12.1 votes.
Incumbent Robert Burke 'CR-Hun-
tington Reach ) had racked up 14,100
in the 701h Assembly Distrk:t. Democrat
Lloyd Nocker with S,810 led 'A. A. Van
(Sff RACF.S, P•rt I)
Meet in November •
History. however, has shown that the
top Republican running in the 3Sth
District, encompassing parts or Orange
and San Diego counties, is definitely
\Yashington-bound . ·
The late Rep. James B. Utt (R-Tustin),
wOO died last March I of a heart attack
in Washington, was planning to make
a bid for re-election after nearly 20
years In office.
Schmitz was considered to be his choice
as a successor and espouses virtually
the same views and governmental CQn-
cepll as did the extremely conservative
Utl.
Schmitz critcs during the campaign
have charged he has failed to support.
. Gov. Reagan's Republican atl.ministratlon
and played legislative footsie with
Democratic leaders in Sacramento.
•
Murphy, Tunney Winners
From Wire Servkes dovish as the two candidatea. Both me.n raised asainst the Vietnam war.
Republican Sen. George Murphy easily favor immediate withdrawal tA tJ.S. The third major candidate tn the turned back a chall,.n°c bu mi!Uonaire ...... __.,Uc race • •• '"·•let County ~ -> trMrw Crom SoUlheast Asia, but Bi'own .IA:•uvo..• ' """" ..-u'e"' ~ • ..t .. ialist Norton Simon to win ""'Y" su~1·-Ken·-':Hahn oollacted abou' ""''*"'" views hiinselr as the more ouli"""ken ,.... • ""' inan· ' • renomination in Tuesday's California ,.., J3 percent o( the vote.
primary eledion, whlle Rep. John V. critic of the war Jn lndochlna. Simon, a, whose wealth has been
Tunney scored a narrow victory over With lS,5'13 or 72 percent ol. 21i&01 csllmaled 1t $100 million, conducttd a
another congressman, George Brown Jr., precincU reporting, lbe vote was: well-financed saturation campaign wh ich
1 I to capture the Democratic nomination. Alurplly J,138,3%4 -14 pe:rctat relied heavily on radio,. televlslon and
1 Murphy, 67, seeking a second term, Slmoo. 533,WJ' -33 perctnt newspaper advertising.
ran up a 2-1 lead over the 63-year-olcl ~turphy bad hls baga packed today Murphy, hewever, ran a \ypkal ln-
Slmon, -who was making his fir1l bid to join a fact-finding tour or the war cumbent'a race, relying oa, hll six-year
for p.1blie ornce7 zone on behall ol President Nixon. He ..nca e Senat.e...and-~1-a
The 9lctory by Tunney, 35-year-old son bas backed ·the admJnstrauon it.Ion arancts.
onner e it"15ti'il"nig,..,c"h3"m"'p"lo"'n.--·Tif~iin"'M"'yi-'-"i<an:cr-JI are or ar y e. evening, u •was
' Gene-Tunney deall a biller blow to withdrawal of U.S. t.roop~ from -A3ia In a gooct.. mood when he offered -to
111 corps o( young people who-worked and Brown, c1aimM durlng lhe campalgn._t«ke on all three of the Dem0Crat11
for Brown, acknowledg~ as the n1ore hl1 w1a the first volet In Con1rus -1 fSet' SENATE, Pip t)
• ..
aboUt the "frieodly" COl.ll't cw to de-
termine the legality of the land exchange.
Sllpuvbor Batun, an oulapoken foe of
the elCbange, stated, "The interests of
the Irvine Comp&11y and the county are
not the s-OOW (II in the past). We
voted S.:2 Jut weet to ask for • continu· ance of the court case." .
·Kuyper reported that Judge Claude M.
°'1ftl'll bad denied a motion for continu·
' • DAIL 'Y Pilot Slllfl l'Mfl
ONE DOWN, ONE JO GO
Congre1slonel Cendidete Schmitz
Schmitz Forced ·
Into Runoff
For Utt's Terrn
State Senator John C. Schmitz miiy
be forced into a runoff election June
30 against the leading Democral to fill
the unexpired term of the J ate
Congressman James 9. U.tt.
The reason for the runoff"ls the unique
rule governing special elections.
1£ the Republican Schmitz falls In
win a majority in Tuesday's special
vole. then he must runoff against the
lop Democrat.
Unofficial results today from 490
Orange County precincts and 428 polls
in San Diego County on the special
ballot give Schmitz 98161 1 or ap-
proximately 198,772 votes cast.
This gives Schrliltz easily enough votes
to win the COP side of the special
elect.Ion ballot but he may not poll enough
to win the needed majority to avoid
the runorr.
lf he goes into the runoff. it looks
like it would be against Democrat David
Hartman. who has poll~ 17.762 votes
while Democrat Thomas Lenhart trails
with 15,oat
Both Schmitz of Tustin and Hartman
of Santa Ana are instructors at Santa
Ana College In the politic~! science
department r.
Other Republicans on lhe spei:ial elcc--
lion ballot are Oceanside Councilman
John Steiger, 29,184 votes: Laguna Beach,
attorney Wllllam Wicoxen, 25.307 votes;
and Laguna housewife Maggie Meggs,
4,9117 voles.
Tuesday 's special election was also
a good Indicator for Republians on how
the primary election Is going in the
35th Congressional District.
Schmit.I was swamping the opposition.
With 324 of the 1,022 precincts counted
ln Orange County Schmitz leads the
field with 14 1745 followed by Wlkoxen
at at 2,115, Steiger at t,992 and Ratteree
at MO.
The DcmocraUc primary for the 35th
District shows reverse results from Ole
specia l t:Jedlon with Lenhart polling 4,719
votes to Hartman's 3,526 voles.
.
Stock Market•
NEW YORK !AP! -Slnck prlcet
expcrlenccd • mild dip it midday that
Jert tbe whopping ad vances or recent
tesslofts largely lntacL. (Set quotalloN, a .. Jo;lt - -
nn ng IS\Jtl on . ew · or
Exthal:ll& clung 1o a nar"o" Jead over
losers .. Oainers had held a 3 lo i edge •
over dC!cllner1 early in th& aeaslo11 •
ance of the tdaJ.. so the queslion ol cit--
laying it was )"moot."
Supervl!Qr Alton E. A 11 e D sald IP--
praiser Evans "would not be •cting for
the county or the Irvine Company, but
testifying for bimseU on hls own ap-
praisal."
BaWn retorteil that Evens' 1915 job hid
.. not been tboroueh In some areaa."
Allen came back: "C>i>Pot>et!ta (of the
•
exchange) have not been SUl:CellfUJ 1n
discrediting him." ' ·
The supervisors voted last Wednadly
!hot the court be asked to"tlelay tjle .,..
because they had prevklulty·votat uan-
imously to impanel a blue ribbon com-
mittee ot cWnty 4epwtment beada ta
study the ,fe.asibili~ of a hood lslul. on
the November ballot "In lei, U.. ~
determine the fUtttre of tbe Upper N..,
port Bay.'t
en, -
May Score
Victory With
No Runoff '
By JACK BROBACK
Of "'-O.Hr P'lltt ll•H
MulUmllllOnaire savlngs and loan ex-
ecutive. Ronald Caspers, of Newport
Beai:h surged into the lead todQ¥ by
a 2-to-1 margin in his expensive bid
to unsut incumbent Fifth Diltrtct
Supervt.:>r Alton E .. Allen.
The Udo late" fmaneler'i ltel.;1 Jead1
MORE ELECTION STORIES
ON PAGES 2, 3, 4, II ~ . .
may eliminate any need for a runoU
election in November if U>t mid-day
count was to be Indicative of the flnllh.
Caspers sptnt a small fortune orf hla
campaign, although he has admittedly
never even attended a meeting of the
Orange County Board of Supervisors.
If the. trend continues as the badly·
sna rled vote-counting · proei!SS move .s
toward completion, Caspers would be
declared I.he winner on the basis ol
primary returns alone.
A SO percent margi n i~ required and
12,991 votes had been counted shortly
before presstime, actually more than
a 2-J m a r g In ror the wealthy head
of Keystone Savings and Loan Associa-
tion.
Caspers marshalled the Weslmlnster-
headquartered lending and investment
institution into a thriving business. ·
He spent more than four limes v.·hat
veteran political observers w o u 1 d
describe as a rather heavy campaign
fund.
Today, Jt appeared to ha\'C been s
good investment for Caspers, whose itch
for political ofrice has emerged within
the past year or so.
The Jncu1nbent Allen of Laguna Beach,
himsell a retired banking executive with
two terms as a...,.supervisor und er his
bell. was trailing Caspers in a 90lld
second place.
Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson
was in third posi tion, -while Fred Walter
and Cris C. Cris were trailing badly,
by negligible shai-es of the Filth District
ballot.
Final unofficial returns in the hotly
contested race and, In fact, for all other
county oUlces 'A'ere not expected until
late this afternoon . according to County
Clerk \Yllllam E. St. John .
Supervisor David L. Baker, an in·
cumbent with eight years in office, wa s
repidly Increasing his lead in the Second
District over Carde.n Grove City Coun-
cilman Laurence Schmidt.
Baker showed 11,345 votes to Schm.it's
12,541, whlle the vote was closer ln
earlier returns.
By mlrf·morninf, IOI among 197 Se-
rond District precincts had reported.
A runoff election tn November ap-
peared clinched • In the F o u rt h
Supervisorial District, where eiiJUi can-
didates were spreading the vote widely.
Coast Woman's
Son. Dies in War .
Kris lit Perdomo, lhe 90n of Newport.-
Beach resldent Mn. Helen D. Jouvert,
ha.s been killed tfi •ct.ion In· the war: ui Southeh-__;
,,
NEW l'ACE IN THI Fll'TH
Nawport Mill.IN Coapors . --
Newport Yacht
Safely Anchored
Off Latin Coast
I • The 92-foot power yacht Nordic Star
was . reported at anchor off the coast
of Colombia today with all hands ~re.
The aluminum-hulltl(l yacbt w a 1
reported in danger of sinklhg, MondaY,
on a. cruise from Florida to . her: hoqtc
port in Ne:ifRort Beach wt~ a· .crew.
or sii;, including skipper Geqr1e. rOlbhl
and engineer Lee Bateman, both ol ll•WJ><!l:l_ Beaoh.
George T. Pfleger of Hari>or ls.land,
owner of the v-essel, said today that
tile Nordic Star was never In lmrriedJate
danger of sinking.
The yacht, built at a cost of nearly
$1 mll\Jon in Florida. had one of the
stabilizers -constructed on the bi)Je
to reduce the roll in heavy seas ,_
let go, possibly because of faulty welding.
according to Pfleger.
The owner said the loose 'stabilizer
created a danger of holing the hull.
TC1 prevent Lhls, the crew &lowed the
yacht unUI the st.abilizer could be
temporarily secured. '
Before the day wJS over the boat
was back up to a speed of nine knots,
Pfleger reported. The crew was reportlnc
to POeger via high seas marine radio.
.. At no time was the boat In danger
of sinking,·~ Pfleger said. "ll wlll bt
hauled for survey and repah before
(See YACHT, Pap IJ
Oraage Coast
Wea titer • Those low clouds will continue to
hang over the Orange Coast Thura-
day, Interrupted briefly by hazy
sunshine,· whtle temperat\D'!s re-
main mired in lhe mlddl' a1xuea.
INSIDE TODAY
Two tiew dramas arrive Oft
tht Orange --Coost live theater'
sct11e thi.t Weekend' and. o n1w
oomtdy i& TtvltwtG. See Enter-
ment, Pages 22 and 23.
I
• -------------•
Z DAILY PILOl N w ...... .,, .-'· 1970
Double Win for Reagan ...... No .·on
: 1...00 ANGELES (AP) -Prop. I went ... ,nwl'U-blllloa dollar double dlwier.'' Pf'090IJUon T provld• for the sale of bonds at the flvt perctnt rate in the
i-lo ..-.lint.4elul ..:ii, rn,.,h' .'1li ~« P(lf. • P,411-'1!11 II.I billloo hr booda •llroadl ..-llod pruent tlll>t money markeL and backers
!T-.;111red -tor·-..-; 1111.alo-...... -lllt~ by Ille Valen lot Ille Clllfa!nla ll'altr tald Prop. 7 ni'qudol to•the. Wiier
'"'"1 Ill a cloubl&IWTtltd trlmnpli toi et-• .._.,. nllOll almid al -'l'llllM, !\lll!i! ~l!!i!i, put 1c-project and !Ulan -<0nstructlon.
,Gov. Jkagan. ti ll•lo:.f.' •--l!i4" II quil!Uoc and bomo·low lo nlorw. lleqao ollo eildoned Prop. I, a 1216.3 ~ The Republican governor, .unopposed lJilllina.ta ud weJlere.eo-.t.. 1be mtuurt ra1lel the llmlt OD• the mi1lloD Ualvvally ot Caiiromia medical tn 1'ueldt)'11 primary, had campalgped It would }\ave. .required! the_ state to interut rate the state can pay on general educaLion COD$truC~OI boRd issue, which
\'igoroas)J far defeat of Prop. I -the pay SO percent of school COits• ancl-90 obligation bonds from five percent lo was defealed . Supiiorters had' ftared ~controven:lal · tu ilit.iativ• -.... ....a-pereent ol welfare costs. Now, tbe atale lO seven percent. The leglalature "'.OUld be a backlash against any additional funds
~~ge of Prop. 1 -allowinJ 1 ·_ booet picks up about 36 pertent of the school able to faise or lower the ceiling by t for the university, plagued by disruptions
:m-lhe interest rate on st.ate ~. He lab and niughly ~percent of the wellare a two-thirds vote. and violence this year.
:ctiimed both were e&senija) to avert ~I. The state has heel uaable to sell One of four propo$itions aimed at t . . . .· -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
•
strtamUning the State Constitution fail.
td and the other three remained in doobt.
All lour "°" part ol lbe Comltaulonal
ltavtalon Commlllle piQqt dtleated
In 111118.
Vote.rs defeated·~ 3, which would
have taken many ~ls over the State
Pl.lblic UWities cOmm'lssion out of the
Stale Constitution.
Passage of Prop. 6 signaled the end
of the etnstltuUonal requirement that
a "unlform" series or textbooks be issued
to every student. in the tsate. Local school
districts will oow be ablt to tailor selec-
Uon of books 1o tbelr are11.
With • percent of proclnctl rtpOl'll!ic
Jn se:mlofflclal retul'ftl the vote was:
Prop. I -Yes, 1.561.723 ; No, l,894,l271
Prop. 2 -Yes, l,llS,467 ; No, 1,601,825
Prop. J -Yes, I, 373,362; No, J,11'!9,23S
Prop. 4 -Yes, 1,574,060; fio, 1,641,211~
Prop. 5-Yes, I.574,480 ; No, 1,656,357
Prop, 6 -Yes, 1.853,547 ; No,1,50%1165
Prop. 7 -·yes, l,914,383; No, 1,578,524
Prop. a .._ Yes, 1,053,168 ; No, 2,679,®
) .
iNewspaperman Fron• P age 1
~ iRalph Turner .
l Dies in Hoag
~ llalpb Turner, who , spent nearly IO l)'WS u • ,newipaper r~1 fwelgn
:comspom1m~ editor and publ!Jber, died
• early today in Newport Beach. ~e: ~., 1 :is.
• Mr. Turner moved to 230 PoPPY Ave.. t torona· del1~Mar, upon ..bis _reliremen
1ix yean ago. ·
~ He wrote his o"'O obituary before being
~taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital two ~weeks •to· He knew ~ was dying.
~ Mr. Tumer"WU 8.SIOClated with United -'1 Presa and Scripps-Howud for more than
30 Years and later became publisher of
the Temple City ,:i:imes.
; ' His only surviving relative, a sister,
Mrs. Dorothy WaJker, of Bartlesville,
Okla., wu at his home when be died.
lDs wife, Lyle, ~died in 1987, and hll
only eon, Ted, was killed in an automobile
acckhri in New York in 1951.
Services are set for 10 a .rn. Friday at
th8 Plldllc View Mm>orlal Park CbapeL
Burtal Wiil follow.
Mr. Turner wu 1 member of the
Laguna Beach Rotary Club, Sigma Delta
Chi joumalls;n society, and the Los · ' Ancetes Press Club. He Wu a former
1, president of the California Newspaper
'Publiahen Aaoc:iaUon and wu five
chapters into wrttlng a history ol that
. ;_ orgaohatlon when he died. •
Ao e • r l y. graduate of-the school of '
.. · joumalilm at the University of Missouri,
• : ... Turner began his newspaper career on
the Battlopille, otla., Enterprise.
. · He served · two years on the staff
.. of the J1s-n Advertiaer in Tokyo, prior
·1· to WCl'Jd War I, and later WCl'ked on
the Kmlau City Star and the N"' York
1'1>11.
• · He lel'Ved u UP correspondent In
Wublneton, Mei:lco a n d London, as
·, Clblel editor Ind USiabnt DeWI m&nlfel'
in, fifff( York and IS IOUtbwestem
·-dlvllion manager ot -Clt,y. . In 183$ Turner became vice president
and business manager of the Newspaper
Enttrpriae Asaociation in Cleveland.
A naUve Pennsylvanian, Turner came
to Calilomta In 1947 and acq1jirod the ·
Temple City Times, a weekly.
Beach Council
Strongly Against
Badham Proposal
Huntinston Beach Is "unalterably o~
poled" lo Newpon Aflemblyman Robert
Badham'1 plan to rerou~ Paclflc Coast Freeway. , -
The City Council went on record to
thb effect Utls week with .i: unanimoos
resolution that the n!rouUng or the coast
freeway at Beach Boulevard and Adams
Avenue would harm development in Hun-
ltng!Dn Beach.
Public Works Director James Wheeler
told the councilmen that Badham's bill
would be presented to the Assembly
TransportaUon Committee on 'Thursday.
He uplained that the proposal to a ·
elude Newport Beach from the freeway
would mean sending traffic north up
Route 39 in Huntington Beach and onto
the San Diego Freeway.
Coples of the resolution will be sent
to Badham and Assemblyman Robert
Burke (ft.Hunltngtoo Beach).
DAILY PILOT
OUNOI'. COAST .-USLISHIWO CCW.,AMY
ll:ol»ort N, WoM
P!'Uldl!ll Mf Plllllw.er
Jodi l. C"''''
\IQ,,.....,. ... o-nt .........
Tlio111•s K10 .. i1
Elf/lo!"
,,._" A. M11r~T10
Al ....... f..,,..
Tll.Mtt f ort.110
tltwtrt ·'"°' dry Mi• ---2211·w •• t 1,111 •• lo•'•"•"
llltnl"I ,AM,,....! P.O. kR tiff. t l6'J _ .......
CMfl M ... : no wat .. , s""' """""' Soodt: m ,_, ,._
Ml*!ftOIM hwl: 11'11J --~ S,.,ltYO,_ ... 1M ~ aJ M~ll II C.OmN Ill ...
. ..• • ~
•'
..•
Smokey Can't Bear It
SENATE·-ELE CTION ...
tn November. ''I remember how they
voted," he said. "'lbey're going to have
to live with their record, and 1'11 bring
mine."
Murphy overcame two major issues
-his health and hls '21),000.8.year con·
sultants job with Teclmlcolor Inc. '
ln 1966 Murpby underwent aurgery '
for cancer of the throat. 'nle operation .
left him able to speak only in a hoarse
whisper, and rumors have cropped up
from time to time that his health was
or -concern to Republican Party leaders.
Death Rap OK'd
I n Argentina
BUENOS AIRES {UPI) -The Argen-
tine milit<iry govemtnenl responded to ·
, the reported slaying of kidnaped former
president Pedro Eugenio Aramburu with
·a presidential decree today ordring death
by flrlng .squad for kidn1per.1 who
seriously hurt or kill their victims.
However, Murphy underwent a, full
physical examination 'before campaiining
got under Way, and hls doctors i said
he was fuUy recovered.
Simon repeatedly questioned 'tbe1 pro-
priety ol 'Murphy's contra~ to eel ..
a corn;ultUt to Technicolor, whlch 'pays
hbn $20 000 a year and gtves him" fravel
credit ~ and part of the rent on
bis Washington apartment. •
MUrphy denied any wrongdoing i and
said he had · never tried to keeP his
connection_wiJJL.Technicolor...a seer.el
Tunney got his campaign off to an
early start and led Brawn in early
public opinion polls. But Hahn's en~y
into the race and a concerted campaign
by Brown cut into Tunney's lead. J
Before the oolcome was clear, Brown
told supporters gathered at a Los
Angeles . hotel that .. the race for the
Senate was one in whlch no one expected
us to do ve ry well. I think we've shocked
a lot of people all over the state by
how fast we came up and by what
a good showing we were making."
Before -the polls even · closed, Hahn
said be would seek an injunction ·null!·
fying the whole election be<:ause of what
he called irregulariti es in voting pro-
cedures. ·
F rom PGfle I
Sheepish Gennan Shepherd, "Smokey," awaits
needle about to be given him by Dr. L. D. Kendall
of Costa Mesa, who will be among veterinarians on
band at Orange County Fairgrounds starting at 7
p.m. Thursday for anti·rabies clinic sponsored by
Costa Mesa Rotary Club in conjunction with South·
em California Veterinary Medical Asspciation. and
Orange County Health Department. Harbor Area
dog owners can get their pets vaccinated against
rabies for $2 at the clinic. Vaccinations are good
for two years.
· President Juan Carlos Onganla Went
on national radio and television pro-
mising "to guarantee peace and order
whatever the price" amid fears of civil
strife following a terrorist group's claim
Tuesday that it had executed the former
president.
Ongt.:nla said the nation received wlth
"stupor" the announcement from the
Juan Jose Valle commando group, a
organization that supports exiled former
dictator Juan D. Peron. He accused
the group of carrying out "an inhumane
sentence that outrages the Argentine
peopl'I"
RACES ...
Petten, with 3,327 votes.
The same pattern held in the 71 st
Assembly District, where incumbent can·
didate Roben: E. Badham {R·Newport
Beach) was keeping his closest GOP
contender well at bay.
From Pq!! 1
TALLY • • •
STATE LEGISLATURE~
Stale Senator
34th District
3ICI of 655 Preclncts
RepubliCllD :
Dennis Carpenter 47,786
O.arles Sewell 12,932
Democratic:
Barry Bauchwit.z 10,136
Dwight MJze 21 ,m
AloemblJ
35U. Dlstrtct
5Zof Ill Precinct.
Republican:
John B<iggs 5,7M Deme1cndlc: .
James s1a... 3,llOJ
Auembly
"'1l Dlolrlct
IM or ZIS Pftclac&
lkpoblloou
. Bruce Nestande -17;482'
DtmecratJc:
Kennelh Cory 17,211
Assepibly
70tb District
tal of 317 Precincts
RepubUca n:
Robert Burke 17 ,34&
DeJDOCratk::
Lloyd N<icker 8,13S
A. A. Van Petten (.614
Asstmbly
71st District
%35 of J3CI Precincts
lleplbllwt:
Robert Badham 35,982
Gordon Brlcken 6,184
Democratic:
David Aschr.r 14.070
SU Precincts out of 1,m
NODpartJsaa Offka
SCHOOLS
Suptrin\eDdent of Publlc lastrucUon
Max Rafftr\)' 92,2112
Julian Nava "2&,885
Wilm Riles 31,734
SyMa Tucker S,1111
Dwayne Canon 1 786
Soxoo Elliot 4,sC
Olive Filion 1,191
Willard Harper 4,US
Harvty Hurtt l ,&41
County Saperla_.. ef·SChoo1s
RObert PJ!!i'l'IO!I ' llil.Tti ; Vick KnJ&i\r 54,111111 ·-· '\
Ooullty Board el Edacatloo
. ' ... Dll)rld
Donald Jonlon 21,411
George Morrison . ll,m. ,
· Cooily Board <If J!'Aacadoo
·-.---' lt1i Dlllrid
Roger Andenon 10,563
Te<!· CrtlieP 3.7111l
Jo Ann Doudna 2,28$
Elsie Kroetche 2.027
Rooald PriCe 5,728
liq Wood I,271 .
COUNTY
Aacllt«
V. A. Helm !!9,931
•
Publlc Admlnlstraior
Jamts Helm 102,965
Richan! Blake Sr. 42.7!0
Jvan Swang!:r' 93,a.
Raymond Edwards 52,017
As1e1sor
Andrew Hinshaw 118,1564
Edward McGrath 35,071
Tai: Collector
Joe Greene S0,712
David Hitchcock 42,4.18
Robert Citron 51,786
COUNTY PROPOSm ONS
A. Flood Control District
589 Precincts out of 1,021
Yes 76,440
No 81 ,270
B. Huntiq:toe Beach Schools
8 out of %1 Prtelocls
Yes 1.267
No 867
STATE PROPOSITIONS
. Sat Prtclnctl out of l,OZZ
J; UC Science FacilJdes
Yea 69,304
No 100.438
2. ConsUtutlo111l Revision, Local Gov't
Yes 75,266 '
No 31,621
2. Constitutional Revision, UUUties
Yes 56,975
No 97,658
4. Conatllutional Rev., State ln1tltutlon1
Yes 64,376
No ·88,790
I. Constitutional Rev., Ei:empt Employes
Yes 66,057
No 87,582
I. Board1 of Education, Tei:tbooks
Yes 83,698
No 75,515 ~
7. Interest Rate on bonds
Yes 102,218
No 65,714
8. Tuallon, acbools and welfare
Yes 41,352
No 13.1,437
SUPERVISOR
Znd District
137 oot ot 1'7 Predocts
Davfd Baker 1o,476 ·
Laurence Schmit 15,769
SUPERVISOR
4th District
115 out of 211 Prtclncts
Gordon B~bop JJ,566
' Grant Clark 2,449
Ralph Clark J3,6S9
Riley Hope 876
Frank Pt-fanro 6,058
Burr Williams 4,522
James Workman 4,124
Ralph Wright J,299
•
SUPERVISOR
5111 Dbtrtct
.. 00\ "' !II _,, Alton Allen 9,759
Rooold Caapen 18,!S!
Cris Cris 438
Fred Walttt 1)74 °'
Robert Wilson 3,383 ·-... J. Wylie car!vle 131.106 !\fan Loses Clothing
Sllerlll-
J1111es Muolc~ JJJ1112:--Nobody would ·steal the shlTt oll John
Mlnhall Noms M,m Chesaler's baCi:, but they. stole a dozen
County Oerk out of his dryers al 1 Newport Beach
William St John 121,395 laundromat Tuesday, plus scores ol
-Walf«..S9o11r--30,ll8-------oUw-item
District Allorley ~pier, or ,315~1 Alvarado Place,
Cecil Hlcks Jn;7'02 Newport Beacl>, said the loot taken from
Dexttr Penm11n 21 .938 5°" W. Balboa Blvd ., wa.s worth f127 ,
Peter Cw03dof ~l.719 according to polict.
I· ,,
F rom Page l
YACHT ...
continuing the voyaae lo Newport," he
added.
The Nordic Star was reported al an-
chor about ~70 miles soulhwest of Bar-
ranquilla and all hand~ were getting some
much needed rest, the owner was in.
!onned.
POeger also said there was never
any danger of loss of tile. Even if
he boat had been holed through and
sinking there was ample 11 a f e t y
equipment such. as lire rafts aboard.
The crew also had plenty or food and
water aboard.
Onganla's speech early today left little
doubt the government believed the com·
mando claim Afamburu was dead. Aram·
buru's former police chief, Aldo Luis
Molinari, said ''I think Oganla's speech
and the death penalty law 4on't give
us another interpretation."
U.S. Bond Cashing
Exceeds Purchases
WASHINGTON (U PI ) -Savings bond
redemptions exceeded sales by $11
million last month, the lath consecutive
month ()f net decline, the Treasury
Department reported today.
The dip was the smallest in a year.
equaling the Sil million net withdrawal
rec<>rded in May, 1969.
Challenger Gordon Bricken held a mere
4,924 votes.
The sole Oemocrailc campaigner.
David Ascher, had 11,225 votes r'.cked
up. '" Incumbent Richard T. Hanna · ([).
\Veslminster) carried 17,967 votes in the
J4th U.S. Congressional District.
Republican challenger William Teague
had 16,229 votes, while Uie other GOP
office-seeker, V. Lane. Knight, carried
a scanty 3,661 votes.
Congressman Craig R. Hosmer (R·
Long Beach) unopposed, carried 10,305
votes in early balloting: in the 32nd
District, which includes north and west
Orange Coonty.
Democrat Walter MaJlonee had ob-
tainecl 3,243 vote.s, compared to lht 2,128
gathered by Democratic !econd-rwmer
Conrad Housley.
We proudly present our finest watch ...
0
OMEGA thP I
perfect
gihl_
trKJt
says,
"~ith
Iiotie"
Tho aifl of an Omep watch will be rtmeznJtcn:d every mi.ft.
ute, eTUJ hour, et"U} d1 y. All Om•11 w1tche1 an metie'fo
)ou1!1 cnfted by tb1 fine.it Swis1 technicl1.n1 for • lifetlm•
of proud posseu.lon. See our complete aelection, of Ome1a
'watche1 for men ind women, 165 to o'er IJOOO.
A-.. ll·•lnd1111 ,.,,.,....,. Airtornol1ct11y .. 111 ti!• d•r tnd t111 c11i.. t.fl( '°'" 1olcl top, 11HI 1110; ... 1 ••••••• 1110.00
1-1.fl( plllW.Ot wtillt to!IG tol.i llflciltt ll'ltdl • "30,0D
. '
CONVENlwc.
B~NKAMERICARO
MASTER CHARGE
. { .. '
-,
r
.1
r
w-. -J, 1970 _, -•··------------------., =W=:..:.=:..::::.ay"-'--~ _o_f _· L-if-e-= r~~~~-1., ·· 2 Prohlems
I ,.
Hydros Seeking
Kingston
Title Site
For Snipes
Sailor Sails With Women
. .
__ More Popularity YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP)
-Whal'• tt like to spend
15 days and nlght.s with two
The lntern6.Uona1 snipe attractive young women
aboard a yacht sailing C I a 11 s , numerically largest betwetn Hilo, Hawaii and
WASlDNGTON (AP) -Wublngt.on Pmident'a Cup one-design sailboat In the Yokohama , hall way across
Unlimited hydroplane raclng Repti, thb: weeke~. world, will hold its North the Pacific.
Is trying hard to regain Its Despite the rather bleat Amirlcan Championship at To 43-year-0ld Lee Quinn of
popularity of the 1950s and 19'ro."l Pfl:mJer, the or sport Is Kinpton, Ontario, Canada, San Francisco, who has just
early iloa: but the fastest sport m'""1"''" -. fe-1 efforts lo th! In · tlo with done that . it's just another ...... ·-; s year conJunc n phase or his life since 1962, on water is plagued by the increase Its popularity. And, the CORK (Canadian Olympic the year he recruited a
Hme old tlhosts -long delays to be sure, unlimiled nc!ng Regatta, Kin gston ). North Enter s Gennan girl to sail with him
between races and too little has its hard cote of acklicta. Tbe announceme nt came on out of the yacht harbor at
compelltion. Its st r on Ibo Id 1 baq ~ bee I s of the Canadian Sausalito, near San Francisco.
'l1le noisf, powerful and -hlatorically betn &elWt IDlf. fachting Auoclation's revela-S.lar Racing Between that December day
1t the same time -fragile Detroit. In recent )'NU thl Uon that K·ln-'"" would be and today, Quinn said in his
sport hae alao found •lronl ....,.. 48-fool yacbt "Neophyte Too,"
thunderbolts opened the 1970 support in San D I~. o • the site of the 1971 sailing Lowell North of San Diego be bas had as women of 23
aeuon at the Tampa, Fla., Madtaon, Ind,, and Tri , Olymp~. 1..:~ 1 rib --·~-a11u., -~-ages r•na. S · Cu ~-Ila I t ~ will be bidding for •~ OU = w•--.. uncoas1 P ~ga as Wuh. CORK was helll'for the flrot ed between IS and ii4, aall
SUnday azrlld a ever a I Foc thole who don't1 know, Ume last year and drew high 'tYtlrld champiooslllp in the in-wftb blm aboard the 48--foot prueaaon signs the •port ts unlimited ._._.__ wel&h ternational Star Class this ~t trl that took him all and ... , •• ~-But • .,_..,...._ pr·'·-from intemaUonal ya'-'U on ps ve g,_,. ~~ · at leaat (,Oii _ _.... ....o ore -year and ha" limes around befor< the IOl1I( day of rocla& at 1ea1t ill ~;-Tiiey aallon -.atio competed. The · one lda "
around the world."
She aaJd she wou~ a:o on
sailing "because I have Jtchy
fee t." 1
Jenny had never saJled
aboard a boat before she join·
ed the ~"Neophyte" on Aprtl
21 for the trip to the far
east. She is a g;raduale studenl
of philosophy at the University
of Hawail and a Zen faltbful~
"She even practiced ll.JZen)
on our way here," Patricia
said.
Jenny was born in El Paso,
Texas, where her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. DaMy Petenion live.
She said :she wanted to go
to Tahiti but landed In Hawaii
instead. Her main purpose of
joining Quinn , she added, was
••to come to Japan" and vtslt
place where Zen faithfuls
gather and pracUce their
religious meditation.
was over only three of the --In ID --of war· I U of Kingston for the The three-Ume former the wor . -·-oe t< on d Olym I Id Quinn sailed Into Yokohama, H 'd B IS<nlle heata had been com· u•e color -•~·"-, create · the champ ao P c go e elter • ....,....,. .. ~ 1976 sailing Olympic" -about 30 mlle3 south of Tokyo, pleted and· the ~.ooo fins who a roo8tel'·tall·like water spray 1 medal winner won the right
lined the shore of Tampt Bay as they skim acroaa the water main games· will be he d at to compete in the world's early Tuesday w:ith his 85th
were generally far from at straJghtawl)' speeds ot_over Montreal -catapulted the when he won the Blue Star, girl and another who has been Keep Promise satisfied . _ 150 miles per hour _. a.ad CORK event Jo the forefront with him since 1!164.
"I'd say they·re going to they make 1 terrific roar. o( lnlernptlonal competition symbolic of the district cham-In the officia l log of the HONOI.ULU (AP) -Diners
have a hard time selling tbe Take five of theae lhun-bo ts pionship, at Newport last Yokohama citizens' Yacht a.t a $25-a-plate Republican
sport down here if they want .derboats, stick then:i tJin 8 for high-performance 1 a ~ \veekend. hirbor where Quinn moored fund ·raising dinner June 9
to come back next year," single heat, add a history of incl uding the six O ymp c North placed t-1-2-2-8 in win-the es.ton yacht, he listed may run a stop watch on
declared one dedicated Tampa spectacular accidents ' t h a t classes. ning the Blue Slar. the world Patricia Seedsman, 27, of the speech by attorney Fran· _
hydroplane observer after have cl .. ;-ed the Uves of et Besides the SnlN>S, some 10 1 111 Kew, near Me 1 b our n e, > cis DeMello, a City Council ...... r-championship in the c ass w fl ·-Sunday's eventL...The final two least five drivers since l!IM other classes are es:pected to Australia , as his rst ma~ candidate.
heats of the regatla had to and you've goL a poleotiaJ OR1C l9?0 be held in Sweden this year. and JeMy Peterson, 27, of "I promise to buy
be postponed until Monda1y. crowd magnet be on hand for C · North had his Olympic crew, Honolulu, his second mate. everyone's dinner if my
THE INFORMER
The Aolox Day-Date tells you the oocond,
minute. hou r. date ond day of the -k.
Automa tically .. 3().jewol chronometer
movement. 18 karat gold ca"' with
'matching bratl'l•t. $1,150.
SLAVICK'S
NEWPORT BEACH -U 4-lll0
18 FASHION ISLAND
Yowr (Mrve ~t-1 Welcolrw -l riA,.,.,lurd, MQIW Chll'I', '°'· o,_ .. ...., _., hw., mtff t :JI
. .
., '
,
•
~ -• --
. . ..
Besides roogh choppy water, But Uie problems are 1'ley include OK Dinghy, Peter Barrett :i.board ht win-"Mlle for mile," Patricia apeeeh lasts more than two
actldents and debris on the numerous. One is upenses. Intern at ional-14s, Finn, ~ni~ag~the~~dl~strl~ct~ev:'.:e~n:_i. ___ ~llid~· ~·~"~l'~ve~aa~lled~~cor~m~·P~le~Jal~y:_:m~ln~ute~s'.:'.,"~be~s~al~d!:Th~urada~~Y'.:,·_.:!:==================:t · courses are traditional time--· American Power Boat Fireball, Flying Dutchman, 1.
wl.!le:rs at any unlimited raa!. Asaociation officials fltlmlte Lightning, Tornado, Star, Sol· -
In addition to the seemlngjy it '°"" ltl0,000 to campaign Ing and Dragon .
endless delays during which a boat for a year, with some Some 400 boats -including
spectators have little to do owners paying cloler to about 50 from the Snipe Class
but eat hot dogs and listen $100,IXKt. Tb1s does not include -are expected to converge on
to portable: radios, another initial purclwe of the boat Klnpton for the e v e n t ·
dark spot on the unlimited or equipment The costs make Kingston ls located on t~e
picture is the recurring pro-breaking evtn co prfJe money east.em end oC Lake Ontario
blem of getting enough Qoats alone out of .the quution and and boasts ekcellent sailing
to a given race to lMUre in· spon.soralilp therefol"t' becomes waters, 1S·20 winds a n d
..
.• .. .•.. ,
"' . '•', ..
.·, .,.
teresting contests. Ten or a potential headache. temperature in the 7a..degree: .. ···• ..
eleven boats had been . ex. "Because of the cost, the range.
pected In Tampa, but only APBA Can afford to stage l.=="'========ji
nine showed up. And one or races only where th$ sponsor-
those -The Budweiser JI 1,1ng city puts up /a lot of
of Tampa -was pressed into· Prize money and Jltanpower.
&ervke at the last mJnute. Last year war ode Of the
That boat's first race wis •klmpiest achedul qever with
originally scheduled to be the ~ .even r&Ce date!.
LOCAL
Ne ether "-•P•ll''' t•l11 .,..i _.,,, e••rv tliy, ebowt .... 11.t'1
fol .. e• 111 th• 6r•et.t CM1111e
C..it ~'" •e DJJLY PILOT.
•GIANT "SAUCER TOSSER"
C°'"'°'" ot 1.44 ............ NO;; 99c * rttch and catch the world's· largest flying saucer 15 )4" I * Record flla:ht of over 214 feet. , * All lr:ldeacent colors. I * Amulna: performer -ca.n•t hUrt -
can't break! t
•5 FOOT MOLDED .' I
PLASTIC SWIMMING POI.
com,.•o at I.Of ··-.. ·· NOW 3:~8 * 12'' Dttp; capaclt.y-145 gall~. * Has a brigh t Sea-SC'ene
.1
'29" x 48 " CANVAS RAJT
'
Compa'" at 5.10 ........ NOW 3.1,8 * Ideal for Summer SwJmmina Fun In the P001 or at the beach. * Double sealing v11lve allf>Wll ychi to
inflate but air won't escape!. '
'UPSY • DOWl!SY
·STORYBOOK OOLLS
"
' "ZIFFYBDARD 28" SIZE
/ c_,.,. at •. ,. ........ iiow 2.99 * Ideal kick board tor pool or surf. * Linear polyethylene will not chip.
break, or clog pool filters. * The only board w:lth molded-In han-dJes for a"urto grlp and a!.d for ~
glnn< ... * Non-toxic, non-Irritating. * Supports ov~r 200 Iba.
·BIG WHEO.
I Y MARX
Compa•a at 1U5 .. NOW , 4.88 * A real "rally type" 3 \\'heel sport
cycle. 1. * 'Quick J.1ove' seat adjustment to 1l di(ferenl 1lze1. * Horizontal leg drive, and low slung suspension for po"·er, sJX'(!d and "no-
tip" stability. * Real engine 11ound, rea1 ""h~I . racing allckl, and "meg" type front wheel.
'RED EYE GAME BALL
c ... ..,. at Ut -...... NOW , .9~ * By the makers ol the "Hoppity Hop·
Ball. * Catch It, throw It or kick tt. * Lots ot tun Jn the pool or at the
beach too. · * An Inflated satellite 1haped ba11 with
handlet to arlp It -1f YoU can!
~ .... ..., ........ --1.H'-l-i·--'HOT WHq.LS
Pick up a free coloring book that ln-* Dr .. 'Chvt .. llcy lhitw, ., Sl'\11,t troduces you to UPQ"-Downsy land! ActJM ht• meet all 10 character•, lncludin~ ''T1c· 3 44 kle Pinlde," "Biiby S~Hlch," r'Pud1y • •
Fudgy," "F1oa&y Glouy,.. "Poem :"'~s ri:D~tic···a;ts .. ··a;e ideal to
Hocus," "Oo\WlY Dilly," 'l\lother \Vha1 atart you out In Hot \Vlleela. ~r.a." Now," 'M.l&s lnfonnatlon," "FurTY Hur-8 great add!Uon to a.Ittady existing ry," "Wtz.z-ier," "H1thery Thllhery," ts "Hai~ Hurry," I: 'Skelter Jfelter." * N~ ·batteries for electrical current
"CANVAS BOAT 49"
C-pa•a at 10.ot ...... NOW 7 .88 * Rigid, raft type construction. * May be used u a. aurf rider, or an
in-the-pool bo&t. * FuUy lnDatable, can be packed away for vacatton fun.
HURRY--HURRY--SALE
needed : 1et.a uP.: In attonds. * Pop ~ drag chute or shoot stunt flier Into the air on your aero launcher.
. * AN ADDID Pl.US:
ALL HOT
WHllLS CARS
NOW 66c
MONDAY, JUllE BTll!!
223 E. 17th St.-ln Me a Center
Nnt to Sal.,.ay M_.ot -U ·54.M
,
'ASADENA --
No one likes to cry wolf. But as a financ~al institution
responsible for more than 438 million dollars we must
speak out.
Today we are facing a future full of uncer:tainty.
Even the most famous economists can't agree .on what
will happen in the next six months. Investors in the stock
market face serious problems. Inflation has not been
checked.
Your first responsibility is to your family .•• to
protect it against any of the uncertainties of tomorrow.
Therefore, we :recommend that you immediately
put as much of ·your capital and savings as you can into
' an insured savings and loan association · account. In any
insured association . Naturally, we feel that Mutual
Savings has a little more to off et including a choice of
savings plans from .5% to 71/2%, insured up to $20,000.
But act today. A phone call will start your account.
WESI' ARCADIA CORONA DEL MAR COVINA GLENDALE
31, East Colondo lottJeylfd 3J6Nordaan.tB lle::::A ,.__ T---
Saven in 111111\y states oflhc U.s.A. and Cony-six Corel111 countries-
-
' . I '
•.
• .
. ~· '
•. .. ~.
"!··~ .. .. ,,. .·
" ... ,, ·. •.
·: '· .· .. .-... .. .
•.
.· .
. .-
"
. ·•
"
-· I
'
I
·-
••
-. .
The Freeway Petitions
New~rt Beach city councilmen would like to say
they don t \yant a Pacific Coast Freewa.y in their city.
They would like to say Iha~ ... if they only dared.
But they don't dare because 'lhey fear the time \Viii
come when the clty i.s overwhelmed with traffic iJ there
isn't a free\V8y to Ji.andle it. It is'i reasonable fear.
This "don't dare" sentiment of city councilmen \Vas
cleai \vhcn they decided this \veek to take no posi~on
on a leg'islatiye attempt in Sacramento and a lobbying
c!fort in Washington to eliminate the free\vay .
The City Council will sit back and \Vatch Thursday
while Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach)
tries to clW the Cirsl committee hurdle in getting the
Legislature to aeprqve bl' bill. He would cul out lhc
Pacific ~t Freeway alld reroute traffic on an as
, )'el unspecified bypass roufe.
The Cilv Co\,Qlcll .f!.lso \Viii sJt tig'1t f\~onday \\'h,_!1 a
delegation•lrom Barbot Area Freeway Fighters. carry·
ing nearly 20 ,000 petition .. ilgn-atures calls o~ U.S. ~ec·
retary of Transportation John Volpe to ask him to with~
hold federal funds from use in building the fr.eeway.
A majority of city councilmen have said their vis·
ceral reaction is to damn the freeway but they worry the
city might need it.
The .w:ei.ght of the eviqence to date is that the city
\vi!J. Traffic; proj.ections by the $ta'le Division of Hi~h·
ways show their ~ill be desire by 165,l)OO motorists d111Jv
t.o ·travel the Pacific Coast Highway corMdor in 1990.
The carrying capacity of the highway. the state engi-
neers say. is at most 50,000 cars per day.
The Division of Highways might bE: accused of pub-
lishi ng self.serving statistics. But they say the statistics
were prepared by simpl_v feeding the plannin~ dfparl·
ment information provided by the cities and by the
county governmerrl into the computer
on where all these cars are going and whether they can
be handled by an arterial street system.
But until there are better answers on what would
happen without a freeway tbe City Council ls wise not
to reject it. 'J1hey haven't accepted it either; they haven't
signed a freeway agreement.
After seven years of trying to relocate It , city coun·
cil n1en decided they weren 't going to win that battle.
But doing a\vay wilb it? They just don't know II they
dare pursue that.
lnter-ag~ncy Coope1·ation
. ' ln a \vorld where there never .seen1 to be enough
parking.'.spac:es, it's.gratifying to aee something done to.,.
provide ai-many as possible.
In a -1h9w o! inter.agency cooperation, the Costa
Mesa Sanitary Dlllric,l, at the behest ol Newport Beach
city officiaJ§. has turned down a contractor's bid for a
sewer connection contract.
Had Scholz Homes gotten the sewer connectio11, tht
firm cOulii tiave built"its.711·8partment projeCt, Harbor
Bluffs oC Newport, in an unincorporated county island
liurrounded by Newport Beach city territory. Standards
would have been according ·to county building specifi·
cations.
That means they \vould only'"have to provide l lh:
parking spaces per unit instead of two as the city re-
quires -and they would escape paying Newport's build·
ing excise tax.
But since th'e. county island is surrounded by Ne\v-
port. it never could be annexed to Costa Mesa and would
be expected eventually to come into NewporL
· No\v Scholz Homes has to connect t! Newport
Beach sewer and \Valer lines and the city will require
t!ley initiate annexation proceedings first. but allo\v
the builder to move ahead once the annexalion applica·
•
The very existence of the bay eliminates any possi· .
bility of inan.v local. lhfough streets in the easl-\\'est •
direction. So it see1ns inevitable that greatly increased
traffic capacity \Viii be needed in the so-called ''Coast
High\vay Corridor" just to handle normal gro\vth in lo-
cal area traffic, plus even a modest percentage of the
traffic orij!inating from more distant points.
.tion is filed. 4
A Scholz Homes vice president said he is satisfied
because all they 'vanted in the first place was to avoid
an annexation delay, .
'Looi•) I J1nee1l 'l con1plai'.ned about )'Ottr sc11111orti1ig Ilic lircek
diclalorship but I draw the lin e 011' ,'Jaria Callas!'
A traffic study lo be done of the Upper Ne\vpor,t
Bay are8 will givi! the Newp6rl city staff a better handle
And Newport city officials are pleased that they
have building standards con'lrol thanks to the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. N
Public Money
For T·hings ,
•
Not People
::'Sydney J .. Ha1Ti s
Oft the same day this spring that
the mailmen "·ere out on strike. and
the airport controllers were calling in
sick, Gov. Richard Ogilvie of lllfnois
was rebuffed by the state Supreme Court u1 his program for a $2 billion highway
project over the next 10 years.
And . a!So on the· 1 s-ame day, the 1-
al>vernor · announced I
i $750 million al)ti· I pollution bond issue ...a·
t.6· be submitted lo (""-1
voters in November.
How do we put illl
these things together
-for I believe that
they fil together in
the jigsaw puzzle or
public affairs.
FIRST OJ\ A.LL. government seems
to have too little funds lo pay adequate
\\'ages to such workers as mailmen and
tonlroUers. Sect>ndly, they seem to ap-
propriate endless funds for highway pro-
grams. Thirdly, Illinois -as a typical
case -wants less than hair for · an·
Upollution than it asks fo.r:.. hjghways.
Fourth. as a billerly-Mnuslng aside,
Gov. Ogilvie is quite willing to let the
public vote on t h e antipollution bond
i55ue. buL tried to avoid putting the
hlgh\\·ay program to a popular vote.
by crealing a ~'Highway Trust Authority"
that the Supreme Court struck down.
fThere is also the factor that a ·cou-
·servative Republican governor here sup·
ported the sort of ''deficit fi nancing''
Re~ublicam always attack.)
NOW, THE CENTRAL question in all
Dea1·
Gloou1v
Gus:
H's track sports banquet tin1e at
the junior colleRes on tl1c Orange
toast and only. fathers are invited.
\\1hy ? Sometimes being a n1other
can be a handicap.
-~lorn
Tiii• ltahrr• ... IKH '"''"' -1ew1. ""'
ftKtl"'11f IM'H .t Ille ~"'"''"""· Seol
your ;.t "tv' " GIMmr &w1, 01l•r ,.lltl.
these matters Is how can we expect
underpaid and overwortte·d civil service
people, in any branch of any government
Id-take seriously the official talk or
··economy" and "poverty" in public fun-
ding, "'hen .they can see quite plainly
1hat these governments spend as much
as they like to (or purposes that suit
them:'
· Everybody knows by now that highway
programs. in .themselves, do llttle if
anything to relieve traffic congestion ;
they simply add more cars lo the roads,
111aking it faster for more motorists
lo get from one decaying city to another.
Good mass transportation is what we
desperately need, not encouragen1ent of
greater automobile traffic.
LlKEWISE. A state's priority of values
is upside doWn when it \\'ants to spend
1nore lhtin twice. as much on highways
as it does to combat pollution. which
i1> caused by cars as much as anything.
But lqts of heavy political campaign
backers tend to benefit from extravagant
higb\V@.Y programs. while only the people
benefit from antipollution measures.
.Our government agencies secn1 to find
aif the money they need for 1hings,
but oe.ver enough !or people. Plenty
for developing Lhe physical fa'cillties
~even when the public, is indilferent
to them ), but only a meager amounl
for lhose who perfonn necessary services
at i'idicu lous wages. This is why these
people strike and call in sick -and
\Vi ii cuntinue to do so. increasingly, until
we, respond to their need.
Power Suppfy_ Dilertima
A brief item Jn the New Yorl; Dai1'
News reports that Lhe head of New
York City's· Consolidated Edison CORJ·
pany warns of possible powcr .. Shortases
·m the.company's service area this sun1-
iner .. Chief reasons for l~e possible
ahortages. as given by the Daily New!i.
rest al the door of ultra.con SCr\•ationis1!i
trho have de)ayed developmen~ of nC\¥
pawer plants. Everywhere the Ne\v Vcrk
company has ~ugh! to .bJJljd a plan1,
jl has been blocked by various group s
"amid long legal and regulatory wran&les.
By Geor9e ---,
Dear George:
Some Ume ago you said in your
column that you were starting a
Procrastinatorli' CJub and the last
person to jdtn· woukl grt a pri:i:c.
I Y.'aitl!d an awful long time, Am
I the wimer?
T.T.
Dear T.T.:
Uh·huJi. An im~Utnt one. arcn "t
)'OU!
• Otar Gcorae:
Are you mafried ".' o.R.
I~,,....._;"° "t
: G~esl ,Editorial
... ~. IA.~ •
PROIDBmNG A power company fronl
ca rrying out its responsibility lo supply
the demand .for electric energy is a
poor way· to con Serve the environn1en1 .
In commenting on such dead-end
s:rategy. Or. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman
of Ute Atomic Energy Commlss[on , say s,
"The eovironmenl of a clly whose life"s
energy has been cut, whose transporta·
lion and co1nmunlcatlons are dead. in
\Vhich medical aind l_)(llice help cannot
be had, and where rood i polla and people
stifle or shiver while lmprjsoned in stall-
ed busways or dllrll:eoed. skyscrapers
-all of this represents 'a danierous
environment that We must anUcipale
and work lo avoid.'' · •.
•
111 C:o1aflict With Senate Over Cambodia • • •
President Nixon Holds High · Cards
'VAStllNGTON -If President Nixon's
conflict with the Senate on the Cant·
bodian operation is a "constitutional
crisis" it comes in ra ther mild anrl
inetfeclivt> form .. The President is bound.
in the end. lo prevail because both
houses ol CoOgress are not likely to
agree. on any limitation of the Presidcnfs
power lo ;'retain" forces in Ctlmbodia
befort> he takes American tfoops out
anyway.
Neither, from any objecti ve-po int or
view, have congres·
sional llmilalions on
the use of American
troops in Thailand
and Laos had any
substantial practical
effect. !\!any thou-
sands of American
troops are in Thai·
land. large. ~erial ..
operations are based
there. and it has
lately been confirmed that American
advisers are crossing into Laos from
tin1e to time \Vi th South Vietnamese
forc-e11 in addition to the Amer~can
guidance and fqnd.ing of Laotian forces.
A1\IERICAN MILITARY operations of
one kjnd.. and another arc thus being
carried on in all of Indochina -Thailand,
Ri chard Wilson
Laos. Cambodia. and South Vietna1n.
11 is truly an ldochina \\1ar and from
all present prospects \\'ill continue 10
be.
:rhe real question is whether or not
the Saigon command \\•ill continue to
gh·e logistical support and tactical air
support for South Vietnamese forces re-
maining in Cambodia alter July I. The
chances are that this will happen in
spite or' what appeared lo be President
Nixon·s asaurance that when U.S. troops
<'tlme out so W111 the South Vie(namese
because L~ey no ionger "'ould ha ve air
aind logistical 'upport.
So th'e question becomes whether or
nol the United States takes militarily
prudent action to hold the gains made
in cleaning out the Cam bodian
sanctuaries. After having gone to this
effort against the most vigorous op-
po..:;ition yet faced by a president in
the Vietnam War it y,•ould seem short
!iighted not to consolidate the gains made.
The logic of it is so strong lhat the
Presiden t will certainly be tempted tG
run the gauntlet or Senate opposition{
once again. I •' . ~
IN Ai\IY REAL SHOWDOWN. the high
cards are in the Pr~sident's hand . What-
ever the Senate may vote the House "'ill
have to agree and in the end Ifie. Presi-
de1;1t can veto the limitation ev~ though
•this would t1e up military rund s.
Niioo has shQwn ho reluct3ncr In fae.
ing such a showdow n . with OingrM'!.
lie did 90 on the labor and \ health,
education and welfatt approprfat.kms bill
t>ven UlOUgh government funding (Jf these
huge department"" WfS held up fol more
than six month!:..-. ' • '
Up, to n~w the ouse haa de1eated
every attempt to limit the Pretj'dent's
dccision-maki11g power in the Indochina
\Var. A rise in house concern over Cam-
bodia has been noted but it is doUl>ted
if th.is is sufficient . l,o pass the Chlll'ch-
Cocper amendment which is so strongly
supported in the senate. •
· That amendment, therefore, takes on
more of the nature of a senatorial protest
11.gainsl the President'' action in Cam-
bodia than a constitutional crisis. ~
The Senate Foreign RelationR Com·
mitt~ would like to have i! otherwise
and exploit this period of proltsl as
1he .propitiou s time to assert that the
President, any president, no longer ba~
the authority lo initiate Vietnam-llke
actions without the consent of Congress.
... AS ~TUCH AS the President resists
particular efforts lo institute this chang·
ed concept, there is some sign in the
altitudes he has taken over the past
year that he does recognize thal a
gene.ra1 reexamination of the presidential
war·making po1ver may be in order.
He has sought by compromiSe to avoid
.any 11ctual limitation o~ the -President's
po"·e r while at the same time recognillng
a legitimate consressional interest in
the mating of decisions. Cambodia should
not be considered an absolute precedent.
This operation was of a limited nature
against a targt>t of opportunity and aris·
ing more rapidly than had been foreseen.
Advanct secrecy w a s necessary in its
execution. It was not the beginning of
a new \\"Br but a tactical operation In
an old "'ar and intended to be of short
dUJation .
When th is periOO ef stress has passed
a thor.ou~h cooperative study by the
\Vhlte House and Congress on presidt>n-
tial· waf.1naking aut·hority in the 'nuclear
agt would not be wasted time. Such kn
examination probably would not an s,ver
mast of the questions but it might help
to clarify the problem.
'[or as much as lh11 responsible leader.41
of government may swear of r
p ticipating in another Korea or another
i. tnam there may always be another
sis around thr comer Iha! would be
ter met by greater --<:oopera:·
n between the President a11d Congress.
_Warning of Iteception by ~ad1cats
To the Editor:
You hear much about '·a,varcncss·•
these days. The general public should
be aware that the college radicals are
activating a unique program of com·
inunity action which will involve you.
ln some areas they are going door·to..door
asking for sh~natures on petitions pro·
testing President Nixon. In other areas
'!hey are requesting coffee hours in .vour
home for one or two of their speakers
to communicate with you.
''OU THE UNSUSPECTING public \viii
not be a"'artlhat these stlfdents are
radicals ais they have received in·
structions lo cut thei r hair and dress
~'lllropriately before they contact you.
This· project is a national one. not just
local. The so-called "Communit v Nr\\·s··
published by radicals at Oran8c Coast
Cf'lll'ge !itates their goals as:
'"1\. An independent study procra111
11sp I be set up for intcr~ted members
of ou r coJT1munity.
'"ll. ISP shall consist of ~n101l1
tllscussion groups led by r a c u I t y ,
students. and representatives fro1n the
community at large .
'"C. All students actively involved in
the program receive credil on a credit
-no cr.~tbasiS. lWhal's that ?)
•"D. This program be implemented lm·
1ncdi:i.tely."
THJS SAi.,tE newsletter relates their
activiUes in helping the. teamsters' strike.
crgenlzed picketing, mass marching and
draft.Cllrd retifrning.
l( you are. approacfled with the aOO\c
~program just remerilber it'~ not pa11
of Orange Coast COiiege's rr~ula r f'Uf·
riculum, Just another atte1npt by rc vol\1·
lionanes, to rally more suppo.rt for their
revo lutionary actl \'ltic.s .
SH IHL~Y S)tITlt
}failbo~
Letters Jram readers are welcome.
Normally writers sltould conve11 their
111essages iit 300 words or ltss. The
riglit to condense letters t-0 fit $1)0l!t
or eli1ninate libel ;s reserved. All lef...
te ri niust include &ig11ature a'nd mail-
ing address. but 11ames may be with-
held oii req11e:st if sufficient reason
is appare nt. Poetry toill tiot be pub·
Li&hcd.
nr campaign signs. illegally placed. which ,
blot our road\\•ays.
This year in particular t\e11·port Beach
<"lnrl San Juan Capist rano sec1n to have
been selected by ooc candidate who
places his bl11ck·and-red-cyesores in the
most scenic and lo.Jcly :iellings. These
J!:auche blaek·and-rl'd placa rd s scream
for "new leadership" in county
government. each one a stark reminder
of 11•hal that "new leadership" w()U\d
br1ni;: to Orange County.
THOMAS C. ROGERS
'01ce• All an Apology'
To the Editor :
On Tuesday evening. ~fay 25, J at·
tended a board meeting of, the trustees
nf the Huntington Beach Union Hjgh
School Distrk:l.
At this meeting. one of the -trustees.
Dr. Joseph Rlbal, presented his ob-
jer!ions to the current practi-ce of lhe
poliet department of plading undercover
agents. p:>sing as studenls. in lht> local
h1gh schools In order iCI spy on the
~al sturlcnts and gathr.r information
on the Issue. As I recall, there were
three persons,. one a f!>llce lieutenant,
who spoke .in favor of the oractice and
two persons, a 'housewife and a high
£Choo! teacher who spoke in opposition.
1ruch citizens are publicly castigated and
inSulted by the very officials they have
~hosen to represent them.
In my opinion Mr. Weyuker owes ua
all an apology .
MRS. DOROTHY POWELL I felt that aill the arguments presented .
y,·ere sincere and properly renected the
spirit of a democratic debate which
"'e have be'en Jed to ~der .a privileg,( I ' 'I Am Cancelllngt
of iJree Jllciety. To lhe Editor :
I WAS DEEPLY disturbed. therefore, In my opinion your editorials and sug·
when al-lhe conclusioo of the citizens;/' gEStions regarding the last school bond
remarks . .the chaitm:aD of the boafd election were the cause of their being
Mr. \Veyuker, delivered a scathing verbal passed. Now you did the same thing
attack on those persons who had spoken reiarding the primary election.
in opposition to the police practice. lft Why don'I you .,. neutral, print the
reemed to £eel that the discussion \\'~ neWs and llie.-facts about all the can·
a complete waste or the board 's time' didates and leave the voling to your
and :-:aid that "it is a sbame that tt;>ls subscribe.rs and taxpa yers :'
board has lo sit here ror aJmOst •n . tiour and ltsten to these haranguu .'' 0Q YOU _REGARD or ttunk t~at all
lie particularly directed h is wrathf~l yowr su~scr1bcrs and the people. 1n our
l!lare Inward Mrs. Lillian ~1iketeck. tl-k "?'!1mun1ty .are morons who ~ant rea:rl,
housewife. who in her speech Jhad nltn· v;ntc. or th_in_k for lhemS:elves. ,
! inned that such secret police ta c fl· s In my opnuon you sho~ltl ta'ke a lesson
had been used extensively in N zl from the Santa Ana Register.
Germany. ~ \Vhen you pay my laxes I will vote
· .. the way you suggest. Until then, I am
!.\lit. WEYUKER. 'tOld Mrs. }.iikotcbk cancelling my subscription .
that'll she had been In Nazi Gerni~y GEORGE W. MEINHAR\DT
and expressed such,opinlons she "Rid have beeri shot." He further said. in
effect, (hat he was sick and tireil or
people· lnitiffr}iig with the bus.i~ . of
~es::rtora:'uc~~o~! o~·~t ... "not 11 ng
Now, it has always betn my irhpr~ion
thtit it is v«Y mbch" the pretot:al.i\fe.
indeed the dut1, of 'the people of the
community to take an interest in. and
to conctm thtmselves with the manner tn -,rhich -their schOols are being ad·
ministered. I have 1Jways belie,'fd lhal
this wlS ·one or the fundam~ls on
which ou.r publlc education systt!' \VQI
founded . I
----
Wednesday, June 3. 1970
whfch might lead lo artesls on dru} WH&N CONCERNED citizens l'Ome
Tile editcrritll pa ge o/ the Dail y
Pilot see ks to inforrn and sllm·
1datc readers by presenti11Q this
new1pape1"s opir1im1s and com·
rttftlto1y 011 topics of i11h!rest
and significance, by prouidino fl
foru1n /or the e~ressio11 nf
our rtoders' opi11it;m. 1111d b1t
prcse1tting tllc di1Jt rsc u1cui·
pohn.s of i11forn1ed nbserur ''·'
="",,,-!-.,. E.I\ ..
.4. NmtBER OF lnvestor.{lwr.:d elec-
tric c.'O!Tlpanies ate now endeavoring lO
place before responsible groups or
ci:iiens and ttgulatory agencies the Ct·
pansion plans \tt'hich they expect to follow
over !ht! next ten years in thr hope
that It will expedite agreement on sitings
or new electric plants: All these com-
panies are asking in return is a chance
lo et on with the "ob of rovidln
the energy t •t w1 nee e D 1c
years l.Jnnuidiattly ahead -and of pro-
viding lt in a~ comptitlblc a \\'MY as
pouible with the r.:rivtronmcnt .
i;:::::;-----'-11'F"llg~csll.ITT ~==~-,;-=::::o-::,---!~:c·a~sc:¥.'h.ool board meittns, to p-press
C ' S' , n:lf • ll n11mbcr,of "OOCCm~ tticms VCJ on I curr1m lSSUe 1tl'lo1Yiti rtttflff(ffJll L •!1''·" ~
811d 1pe"11sm1u Q11 IO~f-tl•,~.-j·---t
da y.
. . -......
I
Every lime I 1lmost act O\·cr
this splltlini ~e•daiche some Idiot
sl!hds me lhat question again. •
'
ladu1trlaJ New1 Review
' •r
i>1tlzens a\lcndlng the l\lceling aod !heir children. it seems to me to be.
Tn lhc f;dltor ~fvcrnl of these citizens aSkcd for and 11 tine and commendable exan1ple or
One of 1hc mos1 dcprc~stni; 1:ipctts \1·cre grentcd pcrn1l11slon to speak to our democratic prlnciplt.S ln tel.Ion .
of any elcctioo tln1r 1s I.he proli!eral100 the gathcrini and to Q:ive thelr ~piniuna Tbcr.clorc, lJhinkJlis d~JorJf1e when
Robut N. \Vecd. Publishc.r
! I I
-
,.
I ,j
•
• • 1 ' -
t;osia Mesa ~'s .l'lnal
-.,. EDITION -------·-
* VOL l>l, NO. H2, 8 SECTIONS, 112 PAGES WEDNESDAY, :JUNE !, 1970 TEN CENTS
' '
How
C~un1y
Voted
ParUaa• Offices
at PNcl8cla out of 1,0ZZ
STATE
Governor
R<pobllcu:
Ronald 11u,.,. 91,567
Democntic:
Walter Bu~n l,39S
Jad< Clapper 3116
Florence Doug~s 954
Raymond Haipi 396
Harry May 461
Eddie Ramirez. '181
Joseph Ramos 464
Jest Unruh ~193
George Wagner t,305
, Samuel Yorty '24,275
CONGRESSIONAL
Un11ed Statn Seutor sn tt 1,m Precincts
R,tpoMl<an :
-George Murphy ~.295
Robert Barry 95l
Katherine Marro/ 724
Nortm Simon 30,926
Robert Amesquita 46.1
Demeca •tic:
Eileen Anderson 1~484
Arthur Bell Jr. 1,137
GeorJe Brown Jr. 13,677
Louil Di Salvo 597 ~ltenneth Hahn 15,Gs
Leonard Kurland 'Ll42 J• 1'mney 2u1s' ' CONGRESS --a " 'It l'>ftl.cta Jlopahlleu:
:Craig Hosmer 10,~I
bemocndc:
Waker MaUonee 3.43&
Conrad Housley 2,%29
CONGRESS
34th Dl11Uict
Zl3 of 3"11 Pre<:Lacls
llei>i!bllcu:
V. Lane Knight 4.2M
William Teague 19,136
)lemomitic:
Richard Hanna 21,767
CONGRESS
35tk District m of UI Precinctii
llepubllcu: I * John Steiger 5,408
I
William Wilcoxen 9.127
John Ratterree 1,57'7
John Schmitz 35,543
Democratic:
'. David Hartman 1,172
· Thomas Lenhart 10,848 ~ -STATE LEGISLATURE
State Senator
I'
I
I
' '1
I
34th' Distrkt
330 of 655 Precincts
llepubllcan:
Dennis Carpenter 47.786
Charles Sewell 12,932
Democratic:
Barry Bauchwitz 10,136
•Dwight Mize 21,492
Assirmbly
35tb District
$% of 141 Pre.cincl~
Republican:
John Briggs 6,780
Democratic:
Jamb Slaven 3,601
Assembly
nth Dl1trlcl
1'4 or m Prttlocb
Replbllcan:
Bruce Nestande. 17,482
Democratic:
Kenneth Cory 11.287
(SH TAU.Y, Page. !I
ers
OUTDISTANCES FIELD
S1n°i;te Candidate Ca rpenttr
Carpenter Seen
Runaway Winner
In State Race
Dennis E. Carpenter -Mr. Big In
Orange County RepubUcan circles -was
running away today with lhe GOP
nomination tor State Senator in the 34th
District.
The Republli;an Slatt CeJli..al Com-
mittee c:bairman wa. earryiltl 1 befty
38,~ ovet fellow COP mri.tender CharlCs
Sew.ell., who collected only 10,596 votes.
The Newporf Beach attorney is con-
sidered a strong· favorite to replace Sen.
John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) who appears
a shoo-in to win· the 35th District U.S.
r,ongrtssional seat in November. ·
Democratic seekers of Schmitz' Stale
Senate seat include Dwight Mize, who
was easily outdlstanc:ing UC Irvine stu·
denl Barry Bauchwitz, with 17 ,218 to
7 ,920 votes.
Returns in the 35th District showed
unopposed incumbeht John V. Briggs
fR·Fullerton) with 3,326 votes. while Jone
Democratic candidate James Slaven, had
2,096 votes.
The 69th Assembly District ra ce show·
ed Republican Bruce Nestandt:. with
16,367 votes while incumbent KenneUl
Cory (0.Anaheim) had 16,W votes.
Incumbent Robert Burke (R:Uun·
tington Beach) bad racked up 14,100
intthe 70th Assembly District. Democrat
Cloyd NocKer witll'S,"810 led A. A. Van
Pet.ten, with 3,327 votes.
The same pattern held In the 71&t
Assembly District, where incumbent can·
didate Robert E. Badham fR·Newport
Beach) was keeping his closes! GOP
contender well at bay .
Challenger Gordon Bricken held a mere
4,924 votes.
The sole Democraitc campaigner,
David Ascher, had 11 ,225 votes racked
up.
Incumbent Richard T. Hanna ~D·
WeStminster) carried 17.967 votes in the
34th U.S. Congressional District ..
Republican .. challenger William .Teague
had 16,229 votes, while the other GOP
office-seeker, V. Lane Knight, carried
1 scanty 3,661 votes. • 1 Congressman Craig R. Hosmer CR·
Long Beach) unopposed, carried 10.:.>5
votes In early balloting in the 32nd
District, which include! north and west
Orange County.
• l ·Il
Con~es s
•,
Nod Taken
By Sc.hmitz
By ARTHUR II. VINSEL
OI ... 0.llJ Pllet ltefll
Cast Jn the same ar~vativt
Republican mold as the man he seek.a
to succeed in Washington, St.ate Sen.
John G, Schmitz (R-Tustln) today had
the 35Ut Congressional District nomina·
lion in bis pocket.
Schmitz, the only admitted member
o{ tbe John Birch Society in the
California Ser.ate. wu running away
from L&gUna Beach attorney William
\Vilco1en wilh a phenomenal share oC
lht ball«.
He owned 22,289 votes for Ille GOP
nomination by mid-morning, with 398
precincts out of 1,022 in the 35Ut District
iO far reported .
\Vilcoxen had a scant 4,304 votes.
The moderate young lawyer had been
expected to oppose , Sctunitz in a
NOvember runoff election, but had iO
far failed to collect even the number
of votes registered by the top two
~rats. _ ~
l:'&ndidate Thomas Lenhart, 11 It t
Schmitz, from Tustin. was leading for
the Democratic nomination with 6,84Z
wt.es, trailed by s.fhta Ana College pro-
1.esaor D~vid H~jf5-vo1es, •
The third Repu&licml: cudidale.lor
the nomination, Oeeaniide City €otJn.
cioman John Sltiger, .. showed 31213, while
John Ratterree, Santa Ana resident and
. Laguna Beach television repair ahop
owner, held scant 931 votes.
If the mid·morning trend continues
-and it appeared likely -Sen. Schmitz
will face the Democratic hopeful,
Lenhart, in the November election.
History, however, bas shown that the
lop Republican running in the 35th
District, encompassing parts or Orange
and San Diego counties, is definitely
Washington-bound.
The late Rel>· James B. Utt (R·Tustin),
who died last March l of a heart attack
in Washington, was plaMing to make
a bid for re-election after nearly 20
years in office.
Schmitz wai considered tn be his choice
as a successor and espouses virtually
the same views and governmental con·
ccpl! as did the extremely conservative
Utt.
Schmitz: critcs during the campaign
have charged he has failed to ::upport
Gov. Reagan'1 Republican administration
and played legislative foot!ie with
Democratic leaders in Sacramento.
NASA Ch ief P raises
Sov iet Cos1nonauts
PARJS (AP) -Thomas 0. Paine, ad·
ministrator of lhe U.S. NatiQnal Aero·
n -aatlcs-and Space----Administration....,__
NASA -paid tribute today to Soviet
cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Vit-
aly Sevastianov, who have been circling
the earth since Monday.
Paine is in Paris for a conference on
future collaboration betwtt°n NASA and
the European Space Research Organiza.
tion -ESRO.
... -
-·
DAILY ,IL01 II.ti PM19
ONE DOWN, ONE TO GO
Congr111ionai Candidatt Schmit&
Sc hmitz Forced
I nto Rurioff
For Vtt's Term
Stale Senator JObn <i. Schmitz may
be forced into a runoff election June
so against the leading Democrat to m1
the unexpired term. of the J a t e
..COQgtuima Jmnet .. 1Jtt. • \ t -t, • . ' . ',.." . '!'be r"""l"aqr·ttie . .-i i.111i·-
ru1e govemlnts?ec'\al elections.
If the Rei>ublicao Schmitz fails to
win a majority in Tuesday's special
vote. then he must runolf against the
lop Democrat.
Unofficial resulls today from 490
Orange County preclncb arid 428 polls
in San Diego· County on the speciill
ballot give Schmitz 98,61 l of a~
prox iniately 198,772 votes cast.
This gives Schmitz easily enough votes
to win the GOP side of· thir special
election ballot but he may not poll enough •
to win the needed majority to avoid
the runoff.
If he goes into the runoff, it looks
like it would be ag!linst Democrat David
Hartman, who has polled 17,762 votes
while Democrat Thoma.s Lenhart trails
with 15.084.
Both Schmitz of Tustin and Hartman
of Santa Ana are instructors at Santa
Ana College in the political science
department.
. Other Republicans on the special e.lec·
I ion ballot are Oceanside ·Councilman
John Steiger, 29,184 votes; Laguna Beach
attorney William Wlcoxen, 25.307 voles ;
and Laguna housewife Maggie Meggs,
~.997 votes.
Tuesday's special election was also
1:1 good indicator for Republlan! on how
the primary eleCtion is gojng in the
(See SCHMITZ, Page II
~l'obe-lJnder:-Way
In Coed~s Deat h
A probe ls uoder way t.o ddermine
what killed a lt-year..old Orange Coast
College coed found dead in i... Coota
~1csa apartment this morning by her
mother.
en,
M~y Score
.
Victory :With
·No Runoff
By J ACK BROBACK
Of .... Dtl,., ,..., ll#ff
MuJtimillkmairt savinga and Joan ex·
ecuUve Ronald Caspera, ol Newport
Beach •urged Into the lead today by_
a J..to-1 margin in hia apemtve bfd
to U11Rat Incumbent Filth Di>trlct
i5Uperviaor Alton E. Allen,
The Lido Isle fmancler'a heavy lead
MORE ELECTION STORIES
ON PAGES 2, 3, 4, II
may eliminate any need for a runolf
election Jn. November if tht mid-day
count was to be indicative of the finish.
Caspers spent a small fortune on his
campaign, 1lthoUgh he has admft.tedl y
never even attended a meeting of the
Orange County Board of Super:visois.
If the trend continues as the badly·
snarled vot.N:ountlng process m o v e s
toward completiori, Caspers would be
declared the winner oo the basis of
primary returns alone.
A 50 percent margin -is required. and
12,911 votes had been ~ shortly
before presstime, aotuaUy Pl01' than
a J..1 m a r & I n for . tlle wealthy heed
~~e~ Savings lfld Loan. As9ocia.
Gupers ·ft\&l!llalled Ille Westmlnoter·
~ '""""' ......... _ 1 .,, lmtJtution into tbriv· ... _...__ • 1n1-~ ~
He -_.,.. thu 19' fllol! ._-
veteran poUUcal observers w o u I d
describe u a rather heaVy campaign
fund .
Today, it appeared lo have been a
ROQd investment for Caspers, whose itch
for political office has emerged within
the past year or so.
The incumbent Allen of Laguna Beach ,
himself a reUred banking executive with
t.~o terms as a supervisor under his
belt, was trailing Caspers in a tolid
second place.
Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson
was in third position, while Fred Walter
and Cris C. Cris were I.railing badly,
by negligible shares of the Fifth Di.strict
ballot.
Final unofficial returru in the hotly
coolested race and, in fact. fo r all other
county offices were not expected until
late thi1 altemeon. according to County
Clerk William E. St. John.
Supervisor David L. Baker, an in·
cwnbent. with eight years in office, was
repidly increasing his lead In the Second
District over Garden Grove City Coun-
cilman Laurence Schmidt.
Baker showed 16,345 votes lo Schmil's
U,54.1 , while Ute vole w~ closer in
earUer returns.
By mkf·moming, 108 among 107 Se-
cond District precincts hlfd reported.
A nmofr election in November ap.
peared clinched In the F o u rt h
Supervlsorial District, where eight can-
di~ w_ere apre:adini tbe v_ote..w:idely.
NEW ''ACE IN THE F1'TM
Newport.MlllioMlre Catpert
Mesa Dad Thanks
Man Who Saved
Nearly Dead TQt
A ·Cotil.a Mesa fatber whose small
son almoU drowned in the ocean Off
Balboa said "thanks" today to the man
v.·ho helped him make the reecue.
•
"I wanted to thank him on the beach "
but he disappeared, Everything ha!11"'ned
ao last," laid James Proctor, ·21, of
lltl ·~fer SI, Coota Mieso,
Proctor read in the DAILY PILOT
lbat 11 'P'as . Phtl Ganshert, 24, of 1100
E. BaiboO Blvd., walking ti«1i the beldl·
1oOtinf ·for sand dollars, who helped
~ve his son.
. Three-year-old John Proctor ls fine
today, his fither said. He was releued
from HoiJg·Memortal Hospltal on Monday arter the near dtownlng Saturday at
M Street beach.
Proctor said his son was 30 feet out
In .the water when both he and Ganshert
SPotted him. Ganshert, who waa cloeer
to the boy, reached him first, grabbed
him, and then lost, him In a wave,
Proctor said. He ttieo grabbed his IOQ
and brought him to shore.
The boy was purple and uncon&cioM.
The father said he revived him by mouth-
to-mouth resuscitation and then asked
Ganshert to give him artificial resuscita--
tion in . tbe old fashion way to get the
waler out, Proctor 1aid.
It 'was some time before lifeguards
ariived and gave the boy oxygen.
Car Looted in Mesa;
$500 Wig, Coat Gone
A Costa Mesa cometologist kwt a
camel's hair coat and a htmlri-hair
wig va lued al -more than 4500 Tuesday
when her parked car Was burglariZfJd.
according to police.
-DorttlL M.......Healey-..uid. tbe....valn•hiel
were taken in the J900 block of Harbor
Boulevard, near her place f1l emploJ-Ckam berS-ee king--:;, ,,:,i'~ ""° Jbnmled 1111
F(l ir Exhi.bits
Meet 'in November Kathleen M. Farrell, of 1662 N~
Boulevard, was ditCOvered about 7 a.m.,
Jying on her ~ and police said she
Rpparently s~mbed tome time during
the night. · 1
Looting ahead to the Orange County
Fair and Expo<lon, the Costa Me,,a
Ol:8nbtr of Commerce ia looking for
manufacturers anxious to mow their
wares.
,,
We•tlter
Murp~y; Tunney ,Winners Orange Coonty Coroner's deputies
scheduled an autopsy to establish the
cause of death, which WI! auspected
to be an accidental overdose of drug1
prescribed f« her.
The. organization has won prizes in each
of the pait five years for Ila Community
lndu.strial Feature: Exhibit and is
shooting this time fcx-first place.
A committee ia currently drawing up
plans for the booth to be on view during
the fair, July 14 through 19 and tlhlbltors
wUJ be taken on a flreC. come, fir1t -ba•ls.
TbO<e low clOllds will conUnue lo
hang over the Orang~ Cout Thur.-
day, interrupted brfe!ly by buy
1un&hine, while temperatures re-
mim mired in the middle lixUes.
From Wire Service•
Republican Sen. George Murphy easily
turned back a challenge by millioliaire
b'ldustriallst Norton Simon to win 1 n.xnination in Tuesday's California--'
·nary election. while Rep. John V.
iney scored a narrow victory over
congressman, George Brown Jr .•
c pture the Democrat1c nominal.ion.
y, 67, seeking a second term ,
up a 2-1 lead over the 6.1-year-old
, .. who wu making hil first bid
public office.
e vJctory by Tunney, $-year-old gon
former heavywe.lght boxing champion
e Tunney, dealt .a billtt blow tn
l • corps of yoo.ng people who \YOrkcd
JI' Brown, acknowledged as lbe mort
I
l,
dovish as the two candidates. Both men raised agalnst lhe Vietnam war.
favor immediate withdrawal ol U.S. The third inajor candidate in the
troops from Southeast Asia, but Brown Democratic race, Los Angeles County
views himself as the more outspoken Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, collected about
J3 percent of the vote.
The glrl's Jl!!Jlher. Who ~es in •
separate apartment upitain:, told Delee~
tlve Gerry Thompoon her daullblef bad
been under a physician'• care.
INSWE TODAY
A 125 r.. ls required to help meet
-of the booth, accor<11ng to """""'1ee
CO<halnnen Marge and Joe Robln!On.
Two 7U!W drama.a arritH! on
tlit-Ota11!1l" C'Oa!"t litt tlint1r
scent thts weekend and a ne·ia
comed11 is retrlewed. See Enter•
ment, Page, 22 and 23. critic of the war in Indochina. Simon, 63, whose. wealth has been
With 15,573 or 72 percent of 21,~I estimated at $lOO million, conducted a •lftllll 11 Miii 111 """"" " pr«in~ reporting, tht vote was : well-financed saturalloo campaign which Man Loses Clothing Steele M•r keU ~=111 ,~ =::..• zt.;:
Ma.rpby J,138.,3%4 -M percent relled heavily on radio, teleVisii:ln and • ~=-.''U:" ~ ~ '= ., :;
Sim.OD $33,097-32 pauat newspaper advertising. N~.would~iteal.the .alilrt,,off John NEW YORK' CAP). -Stock prices a....HoM tJ.M °' ... """" 1t
Murphy had his bags packed today Murphy, howe'ier, ran •· typical in-ct.essler's bac~, but they stole a doztn: .erperienctd a mild •dip at midday Plat_ ~;.. ~ : :-,;i:,.,-, ~=
to join a (act.firl<Ung tour of I.he war cumbtnt.'1 race, relying .on h1I 1ix..,-e•r ''"t of his dryera at a Ne..........t Beach left the whonnf•g advanc:ea of rect11t ,....,. " DI\ ·111•1:11M • "
;.J "" "t"" ~ r.,...: (0 -tatlons oiw.u. 11 ''* Mtfl ... Jt.'1 zone on behalf of President Nixon. He . record 4n ·the Sen&ie..,..uu. pel"IOqll ·~ · )aundrqmat Tuesday,. phis scqres .<( •. Muh>~ largely Intact. i;l'C'C qUQ • • .i ..... 1 ,..,. ' 'eM1t"" "
has backed the admlnstration position pe8rances. ' ~ ' J ..other items. . agea 20-lL --;;--,,,,..--,,.-,.::,--.--r-..·=~ ~"" ="~· i=l' ___ "'I
Tunney and Brown bolh are for Early in the e:vcntfC, Murphy was Chessler, or Sl5~ Alyarado ~ace. ·w1nnlii& lsau~ on lh.e1'lew Yorli Stock· --.... i. -~.,_ 1•
withdrawal of U.S. troops fron'I A!la ln a good mOOd when be Offered to Ne"""1f'l Btaclf7ilid the loOt tak'en from' Jtxohange clung to a narrow lead over :I..!°:-"~ -a: :::r'A.:.""' .!";
and Brown claimed during Ole campaign take on all three 9(. UM-Derbocrats 503 ·w. BaJboa Blvd., was .worth '127, loser1. Galntta had held a 3 to % edge ~ .... ~ n
his was th• first voict in Coo1resa (Set SENATl;-P•1e %) actordlng to police. _ over deeltneta earl)' 1n~the sessJot1. _:;,__-~-'--'-c_;__;;_-'==---~-=.c:#= --,,_ --· -
,
' .
• • J I
'
-.; •
• !', I ~ILY l'IL_OT c
E
Double -Win .for Reagan-No on 8, Yes for 7
. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Prnp. I wtnl "a muJU.bUlloa d<>ll1r dou)lle dlsallir." -Propc11IU00 T provldla !0< 111e 11lo o1
,iloft It ....,dine cleleat ud l'1'f. '!'be tt.uodnc'ol P"" I by a' -111 fU.blllioll In boodJ alreadJ llllhGrlMd
111 Td -!O< I ..... .,...., ' ~ ~-...... 111\r.~ '!II'.~ -10< Ille Cllifnia II'-~ In I double-bamled lriwnpll IW af I ~ i!"1t .... i!'Willll i ~ ~ •• '"" ao,
Xlov. Reagan. Ibo -It ' IUa ovw ... -fl 4ldillbl and -looaiHt ~---: 'Ille Republican governor. uooppooed .bmloa bl -11111 .. uart'-&. '1'be meuure raiMI Ibo 11m11-.n & ~Tuelday'I primary, had campalcned It would · hive:~· the ,:8'11.e 10 Interest rate the slate can. pay on general
Mgorously !or defuL of Prop. I -the pay 50 percent of school C9fis and 90 obUaation bonds from five percent to
b>ntroVtrSfal tax 1nlttaUve --u.r~ .. percent Of we Hare costs. Now, tht·state to seven percent. 'I1le Jegtslature would be
,!passage of Prop. 7 -allowing 1a booet picks up about 3f percent of lbe school able to raise or lower the celling by ~ the interest rate <WI 1tate bopdi. He tab and roughly 55 perceoi ot the welfare •two-thirds vote.
labned both were esaent1al to avert bill The state has bee• uuble· to sell '•,
•' ~ Jlro111 P .. e J
:sENATE •.••
<In November. ••J remember how ~
.voted," he said . "'Jbey're going to have
:to. lift wttb their r««d, ucl l'U br1nfl
"mlae."
-M1ll'J)ll:/ overcame two mojar i....,
:-hla llealtb and hla 1111,0llO+year -
;.uJlall job wltb Teclmlcolor Inc.
: la 11111 Murpby underwent ..,.,..,
'fO< ~ ol the throat. Tho operation :_left bJm able lo spell Ol\1JI In I hovlO
t\o1111Per, 8"" rumors hive cropped up Sfnlli time to time thlt hll health Wll :\,f concmi to Republlean Party leaden.
: Howev.-, MUl)lby underwent a lull
.pllylk:al eumlnaUoo before camOlllnlnll
}_got under way, and bl.a doctOn -Aki
i:lte 1'11 fully recovered.
. ; 81moft r<peateclly qu•\!Oned the pro-
;prtd.J of Murphy'• canti'acl to acl ~
'•a C01111Ultant to Technicolor, wlllch J>111
hhn 1111.000 a yur and pv., him travel
, cNdlt cards and part ol the rent on
h1a: Wuhlnaton apartment..
-Murphy denied any wrooP>lq, and
&aid be bad -er tllecl to keep hla
connectlon with Teclurlcolor a MCret.
'!lmney got bis c1111polp all to •n
-ly otart and led Brown In eorly
publle oplnlm polla. Bui Balm'• entry
into the rlOI and a concerted campaip
by Bmrn i:ul Into Tunney'• lead.
.,
boadt •l th! nve percent rate In the
,._ lllht a>mf maikel and backers
llid Pnp. I -cl'iJcial ,lo the waltr
pnJocl ad (lllun 11111 co .. trucllon.
Raacn'abo indorled Prop. 1, a 1246.3
mlJUoo, Ullfveralf.y ot California medical
educaUon construcUoa bolld issue, which
wa's defeated. Supporters had feared
a backlash &g!lin.rt any additional funds
for the university, plagued by disruptions
and violeoce lhls year.
One or four propositions aimed at
DAILY .. ILOT Stiff P'IWM
streamllnina: the State ConsUtutlan tan.
eel and the other three remained in doubt.
All lour -t. PJrl Of the Conolta.-J Rrilakll CommJuiOD l>'ci.ase"' defeated
In 1961.
Voters defeated·-Prop: 3, which would
have laken many cont.rob over the State
l>ubllc UtillUes c.Omffilasioo out of the
State Constltullon.
Passage of Prop. 6 1lgnaled the end
of the c'nstltutional requirement that
a "unUorm" series of textbooks be issued tO every student ln·the tsate. Local school •
districts will now be able to tailor selec·
tlon of boob to their areas.
Wllh II percent of precincts rep«Uo1
in semiofficial retµms the vote was:
Prop. I -Yes, 1,551,723; No, J,894,321
Prop. 2 -Yes, J,813,467 ; No, 1,&01,825
Prop. 3 -Yes, l. 373,362; No, J,869,2.SS
Prop. 4 -v.,, 1,574,060 ; No, 1 ,149,26~
Prop. 5 -Yes, 1,574,480 ; No, 1,1156,357
Prop. 6 -Yes, I,853,547; No,1,502,ISS
Prop. 7 -Yes, 1,914,383 ; No, 1,578,624
Prop. 8 -Yes, t,053,168 ; No, 2,679~.
Ralph Turner, Newsman
For 50 Years, Dies at 75
Ralph Turner, who spent nearly 50
year1 u a newspaper reporter, forelcn
corrtaPondent, edJtor and publl1her, died
early today in Newpori Beac:b. He was
75.
Mr. Turner moved to 230 Poppy #.ve.,
Corona del Mar, upon hil retirement
slx years ago.
Jiron• Page 1
SCHMITZ •.•
3Mh Congressional District..
Schmitt was swamping the oppOsillon.
With 324 of the 1,021 precincts counted
in Orange County Schmitz leads the
field with 14;745 follow~ by WUcoxtn
at at z,ets, S&tl1er at 1,992 and Ratteree
at 640.
The DemocraUc primary for the 35t,h
Dlstrld shows revel'!e raults from the
special election wllh L<nhart polllog ~711
votes to Hartman's 3,526 vote11
He wrote his own obituary before·beln&
taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital ty.·o
weeks ago. He kntw he was dylng.
,Mr. Turner was associated with United
Pres~ and Scri_eps·Howard for more thi n -
30 years and later became publisher of
the Temple City Times. ·.
His only surviving relative, a sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Walker. of Batuesville,
Okla., was at bis home when 11~ died.
His wife, Lyle, died In 1967, and his
onl~.son, Ted, was kllle<( in an aulomobil•
acc ident in New York in 1951.
Services are set for 10 a.m. F'riday at
the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel.
Burial will follow.
DAILY PILOT
()RANGE COASl PUILIM-1 1H0 COMP .. HV'
Roberi N. w.,; ,
Pt•iiGenl tnd Pllflll.-
Before the outcome was clear, Brown
•told supporten gathered at a Los
.. Angelll hotel that 1othe rice for the s..te wu orw. ln which no one expected.
us to do vf!rY 'o\'ell. lthink we've shocked
a tot of people all over the state by
WORKERS WAIT OUTSIDE VOTE HQ AMID STACKS OF UNCOUNTED ORANGE COUNTY BALLOTS
At 1141 Chtttnut Ave., Stntt AM, tht Democr1tlc Proc111 Chugs Onward
No primary elecUon returns were
available this morning from San Diego
County.
J~c k II. Cu1l•y
Thol'l'tl K1twil
IEdliol"
• . how fut we came up and by what
• a good &bowing we were making."
Before the polls even closed, Hahn
.._ said. be would seek an injunction ilulU·
fying the whole electlon because of what
· he called Jrregularll.ies in voting pro-
, cedurtl.
:'.County Counsel
:. Wins OK for Ads
On Upper Bay
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has
beeo aulhorhed by the Board ol
SUpen11or1 io pl a c e advertilementa
"aeeklnl evider¥:'e concerning the public's
JnlCrlpUve rlgbta In Ille Upper Newport
Bay area."
Kuyper asked for and got approval
of a similar request May 5 regarding
SaJt a-etk Beach between Monarch Bay
.ud Dana Point, involved in lhe heated -
debate over the supervisors' aban·
dottment of a short segment Of the
old Salt Creek Road in 1981 to the
Laguna,Nlguel Corporation, owners and
developers of the surrounding property.
In Tuesday's ac:tlon, Kuyper nld his
JIUl"POle WU lo "discovtr if •the public
hu used the Upper Bay propttUea in
put y e a r s wilhoul 1ny charge or
permission of the owner. (The I.rvi.e
Company, largely).
"To completely explore the rights of
the public. we need ·1.o determine Ir
there was use without charge or resttic-
tlo11," Kuyper 1aJd. ·"This will depend
on contacting memben of the general
public who can testify to theae factl."
He said the advertiaementa would be
placed in various newspapers whose
reiders might include such witnesses.
-----
f 'rom Page 1
TAI.LY FROM ORANGE COUNTY VOTING • • •
Astembly
'70t1a Di•trfct
131 of 117 Pretlncta:
RepabUcan:
Robert Burke 17,346
Democratic:
Lloyd Nocker l,IM
A. A. Van Petten 4,814
Auembly
'll1l Dtab1ct
135 Of 1131 Precincts
Repvbllcu'
Robert Badham 3:'i,1182
Gordon Bricien 1,184
Demotta tic:
• David Ascher 14,070
589 Precincts out of t,on
Noapartina Offices
!ICHOOUI
SuperlDttDdent of l'\lbUc 1D1trucdoa
Max Rafferty '3,JOa ·
Julian Nava 26,883
Wllaop Rilet 31,'IM
Sylvia Tucker $,824
Dwayne Canon 1, 716
Saxon Elliot 4,IU
Olive Fallon 1,199
Willard Harper 4,4S3
Harvey Hurtt 1,1146
Ccuty Superilllelldelll Of llcMob
Robert Petenon 102,189
Vick Knigbt M,008
County Board Of Educat!on
%Dd D11trlct
Donald Jordan 21,468
George Morrison 12,953
Couty BNrd of Edqcadoa
ltll Dl•trtd
Roger Andenon 10,56.l
Ted Crisell 3,700
Jo Ann Doudna 2.~
Elsie Kroesche 2,027
Ronald Price &,72!
Reg Wood 1~74
COUNTY
Auditor
V. A. Heim 139,934
Publlc Admt.illralor
James Helm 102,955
Richard Blake Sr. 42,750
Recorder
J. Wylie Carlyle 134,806
Sberiff-CoroDt:r
James Musick 124,351
Marshall Norris 34,673
. Co11Dty CJtrk
William Sl John 121,39$
Walter Spolar 30,816
District Attorney
Cecil Hicks 122,702
Dexter Penman 21,938
Peter Gwosdof 8,719
TrenW"er
lvan Swanger 93,624
Raytnond Edwards 52,017
Ateessor
Andrew Hinshaw 1-18,884
Edward McGrath 35.078
Tax . Colleeior
Joe Gretne 50,712
Davi d ltitchcock 42,418
Robert Citron 51,786
COUNTY PROPOSITIONS
A. Flood Contrtl Dl1trld
589 Pr«lnda ~t of 1,0!I
Ye! 76,«0
No 81,27Q
B. Huntington Beach S<-bool1
J out of 19 Precincts
Ye! 1.267
No 867
STATE PROPOSITIONS
sat Preclncta aui of 1,ou
l. UC Science Facllltles
Yes 69,304
No l00,4S8
2. Con1tltutlonal Reviaion, Local Gov't
Yes 75,266
No 81 ,621
:i. ConstltutloDal Revision , UtiUtles
Yes 5fi,97~
No i7,658
4. Con1tltutional Rev., State ln1Ututlon1
Yes 84,376
No 88,790
5. Con1Ututloaal Rev., Ezempt Employe1
Yu 86,057
No 87.582
I. Boards or Education, Textbooks
Yes 83,698
No 75,515
7. Interest Rate .on boads
Yes 102,218
No 65,714
I. Taz1Uon, 1cbool1 and welfare
Yes 41,352
No 133,437
SUPERVISOR
!nd Dl1trtct
137 out of 19'1 Preclocta:
David Baker 20,476
Laurence Schmlt lS,769
SUPERVISOR
4th Dl1trtd
16S out of 111 Preclncts
Gordon Bishop 11,51515
Grant Clark 2,449
Ralph Clark 13,659
Riley Hope 876
Frank· Manzo S,OSS
Burr Wl!Uama 4,522
Jamet Workman 4,124
Ralph Wright I ,299
SUPERVISOR
5th District
H oat of ZOO Preclncta:
Alton Allen 9,759 ·
Ronald Caspers 16,851
Cris Cris 438
Fred Walter 1,374
Robert Wilson 3,363
Tho111 t1 "· Mur phint
CMt• Mftll OHie•
llO Wtll lty Strief
• Mtilin9 Add•tu: ,.0 . lo• 15•0, t2•t&
Othr Offlc ..
N"*JICl•l le.ell: nn w111 l•lbOt lav!ntrd
L•O""' Be.~n: 212 'Ol'HI Av1nu1
Hunlingl'"" llel(I\: H11i B••Cll l>11lcv1rd
Sin C-11: :lllJ NOf'lfl El Ctm"" A1tl
l>AIL Y PILOT, wllft wlokll Is GON>lto<d l/\1
N•-...-Pnu, ~ jlllOllll'ted lltll' t•<t!M 1'1n· dlY ifl M~••lt Mlit!Oolt tor L-a11c ...
tle"'PO'I Be•clo, COllt Mna. l11JP1tlngt"'
l<!ldl Ind F"""tllll Y1H1y, llOng .. 1111 •-
• •'9ionll fdlliorll. Or91191 ceur Put>:J"'~ Coonpl<IY ,..lftll"' .... nit ,,. 1t :n!I WIU
..,_ l lYd., Nt'*""'1 Inell, -uo Wnl
ltY 5!r ... t. Colle Mt11.
Tei.,hM 17t•l 642-AJJI
Clailfled A•"rtldttt MZ·5671
Copy<lgn'\, lf1D. Ot1119' Coa11 Put>ll~lllflt
Comll&n,. Nu ntwt •IO•IH, Hlu1Jrtl~
tdi1<1till metier 0t 1<1...,..l•...,1•11• lltr•lll
INlf l>I r<pr«lvttd '"l!llGlll lpe<;lll poor•
minion 'of <OllYtltlll ••nl•.
Semr.d d i" p0t11g1 ~Id ti N1-I It!<"
IM Co1ta '>'•••· C.1ll1ornl1, $1,1bt<rlpllon 111
, (lffllf 52.00 montllly; llV mi ll U . .$0 "'°"111111
mllU1ry 011r.n1ll0111. U.00 fnDlllMy.
We proudly present our finest \Vatch ...
Stnukefl Can't Bear· It .
n
OMEGA
thP.
perfect
gih
that says,
"Ulith 19otie"
Tbt gift of an Omega witch wlll be remembered 1very min·
ute, 1wery hour, tfery d1y, All Ome1a w1tch111 ar• K1eticu·
loutly cr1fted by the fi.ne1t Swiu technlci1n1 for a lifetime
tif proud poue11ion. See our complete aelection~ of Omega
·watchn for men ind women, t6S lo over tIOOO.
A-h!f.wllld!rll hMIH!tf. All!Ofllltfctlly lt1l1 Ille dew tlld
fll• d1te. ttK •otld told lop, ''"I bK\ .•• : ....... lil:I0.00
l -14K r•llow or wflll• Mtkl poW lltaOlltl ••WI • U>0.00
•
!·
eepiSfi G'ttiifiilf' Sliijilimr,-' mo ey,0 awaits -em California Veterlnaryl'ireilie&r Association and -CONVENIENT --;j /) -I/--/ -'-J--/} ----24-YEA·RS
needle about to be given him by Dr. L. D. Kendall Orange County HealUt Oepartmenl. Harbor Area TERMS -• L .• JVumnhrie_& ewelerJ s ... ME LOC ... TION } -of Costa Mela, who wut .be among veterinarians on dog owners can get their pets vaccinated against -,-
hand st Orange County Fairgro unds starling at 7 rabies for $2 at lhe clinic, Vaccinations are good 8"'NK,.,MERICARD PHONE
=--==,.Jlt.0!.J'b.Ur..day for anti-rabies clinic sponsored by for two yeara, ' M ... STER CH,.,RGE llll NEWPORT AVE. 50-340 1
-Ql;ta Mesa Rotary--Cfub iii conJuncUon w1m sou1J1;----,,..,,=~~~----------/i--;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,_,_ __ iiiiiiiiii---~c~s~~~E~S,.,~·i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J--\t
•
'
L
lo'
' .
• \
I
THE T Y HOUSE SALUTU THE GRAND OPENING
0 SAFEWAY MARKET IN MESA CENTIR
.PROUDL f. PRESENTING OUR SUPER
SU MEQ ·FUN SALE!
•GIANT " UCER TOSSE-" •ZIFFYBOARD 28" SIZE
c ....... ot IM .. .r..... NOW 99c * Pltch and catc the world's largest .. fltin& u.ucer 1 " · * Record flight of ver 214 feet.
• All iridescent. co . * Amuing perform -can't hurt -can't break! · ·
I
•5 FOOT . LDED
PLASTIC SWIMMING POOL
c ....... or 1.00 ........ NOW 3.88 * 12'' Deep: capaclty-145 gallons. * Has a brlght Sea·Scent design
,·29" x 48" CANVAS RAFT
,,..,.,. •t 5.00 ........ NOW 13088 * Ideal for Summer Swimmli\g Fun in
the pool or al the beach. 1 * Double sea.ling valve a.II~ )'OU to
inflate but elr won't escal"l@'.
"UPSY • DOWNS.Y I
STORYBOOK DOLLS \
c ..... ,. •t 2.4' ........ NOW 1.99
P1clt up a frtt coloring. book that in·
tt'Oducts you to Upsy-Downsy ltnd;
meet all 10 characters, lnciudln1r "Irie·
kJe Pinkie," "Baby So-High," "Pue\Ja
FUdgy," "FIO&Sy Glouy," "P()(\US
Hocut," ''Downy Dilly," ·~i:other Wl\at
Now," 'Miss lnfonn11.tlon,'' "Furry Hur.
ry,"_ "°Wil·!•ZPT,'' "Hilh!'ry Thlthtl")I,"
''}:lalry Hurry," &: 'Skelter Helter."
· ·cANYAS BOAT 49"
,..,,.,. ot ID.GO ...... NOW 7.8. * Riiid. raft type conattuction. * May be used as a a;urf rider, or an
in-the-pool boat. * f\llly Inflatable\ can be packed av.•ay for vacation fun.
. 2 99 CeMIN,. •t a.ti ........ NOW • * Ideal kick board for pool or surf. * Linear polyethylene will not chip,
break, or clog pool filters. * The only board .with mold&l-ln ban-,
dies fOl' aure rrlp and a.Id for be-
ginners. * Non-toxic, non-irritating. * Support.I over 200 lbs.
·elG WHEEL
IY MARX
com,.r• 01 IUS .. NOW 14.88 * A real "rally type" 3 wheel zport
cycle. . * 'Quick ?¥love' seat adjustment to fit different sues. . * Horizontal Jeri drive, and low slung
suspension for power, spttd and "no-
tip" stablllty. . * Real engine sound, real ·wheel, racing
slicks, and "mag'' type front \\'htt:l.
'RED EYE GAME BALL
'
com,.,. ot 2.4' ........ NOW 1.99 * By the makers ol the "Hopplty HOIJ''
Ball. I * Catch It, throw It or kick It. * Lots ot tun In the pool or at the
beach too. * An 'lnl1aUd u.telllte shaped ball with
handles to grip It -It you can!
·"or WHEELS
* Drat• 'Chllt•, l•J Shew, •r Stunt Actlen let• :~e~" t9i\iUtlc·-·;e1s·-·are ~:~
start )'OU out In Hot \Vh('els. or M a. grtlit aMltlon to already e:dsUng
.. 11. * No battmn for electrl('8.) current
nffded; r;ell up_ In 1econds. * Pop the drag chute or shoot stunt
ruer Into the air on your aero launcher.
* AN ADDED PLUS:
1 ALL HOT
WHEELS CARS
NOW 66'
HURRY-llURRY-sAiE ENDS MONDAY, JUNE 8TH!!
223 E. 17th .s+:-~· .-n-.,.-, .-sa-.c•e-nt-;-e-r -;
COSTA MESA
___ ut IO..Sofew~'--°7'U!;:!l-1,!14~~--...............
I
PASADENA , .........
around the WQrld."
She aald ahe would 10 on
~ailing "btcauat I b.ave Itchy
feet."
Jenny had never oiled
aboard a boat before &be join·
ed the "Neophyte" on April
21 for the .trip to the far
east. Slie is a graduate 1tudent
of philosophy at the·Unlverslty
of HawaU and a Zen filithful.
"She even practiced lt (Zen)
on our way here," Palrlcla
said.
Jenny was born in El Pa90,
Texas, where her parentl, Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Peterson live.
She said she wanted to go
to Tahiti but landed ln Hawall
Instead. Her main purpose of
joining Quinn, she added, was
"to come to Japan" and visit
places where Zen faithfuls
gather and practice their
religious meditation. THE INFORMER • The Rolox Day·Date tells you the second.
minute, hour, dare and day of the week.
Automatically • ."30..jewel chronometer
movement. 18 karat gold case with
matching braCj!let. $1, 150.
s LA vie K'S
J1w1l1r1 Since 1917
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1310
11· FASHION ISLAND
No one likes to cry wolf. But as a :financial institution
responsible for more than 438 million dollars we must
sptak out.
Today we are facing a future full of uncertainty.
Even the most famous economists can't agree on what
will happen in the next six months. Investors in the stock
market face serious problems. Inflation has not been
checked.
Your first responsibility is to your family .•• to
protect it against any of the uncertainties of tomorrow.
Therefore, we :recommend that you immediately
put as much of your capital and savings as you can into
an :insiired savings and loan association account. In any
insured association. Naturally, we feel that Mutual
Savings has a little more to offer in~luding a choice of
savings pl~s from .5% to 71/2%, insured up to $20,000. . But act today. A phone call will start your account.
•
WEST ARCADIA CORONA DEL MAR COVINA GLENDALE
315 Easl Cdondo ~ .,.._....,,., 200 Morda cow Aw 336 Nar6 ._. ''* , ... I ----
-'
-•
--_,..
•
. •
:i • .. l . ,
• • • •
~. • •
.. . .
.. ..
•
. .
, ..
·" . '
• ••
' , .. .
•• .. • ..
-
l .
\"
I
' •
•
I
I
I
I
' l
1
)
'
'
>
• '
' .
' '
• DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Projecting • l
the Blame
'
•
Directors or the Orange County Fair told_ their ma~
ager in April lo begin looking for potential sites m
\vhich to reloc~te their year-around operation.
AU three days. Lions Club chefs u•ill be serving up
the thing that. made it, so famed in Uie first place-the
fish dinners as compounded so many y~ars ago by one
nf Orange County's famous chefs, the late Supervisor
---,
Then , at their May meeting. Board Cba~man C~cll
111arks said publicity surrounding the new site question
\vas harming the promotion. of a successful 1970 fair.
He placed the blame on ']'j;!Cent news stories and specu·
la lion ... "
A little later. fair Director Tom Rogers remarked,
"I don'i know where tJ1at .... story goj-started."
The over-all indication was that the press ol Orange
County Was slyly spreading fal,se rumors that the fair
board \\'ould like to consider a new site.2one w,hero
horse racing and other features could1be added. Actual·
ly, the story started \Vith fair directors themselves, and
.specifically from Director Rogers-who s1,1dden1y ex ..
pressed awe thal the matter was being di scussed.
\Ve agree with the directors on one count: If they
are. going to have a successful fair this year, that effort
should come first. .
But we might further suggest that publicity alone
'''on't make a good or successful fair . If the 1970 fair
is no better pl anned than the 1969 fair, the results \von 't
be any more positive.
·Come to the Fisl1 Fry
lieinz Kaiser. /
'l'here 1s something for everyone at the fl'1sh Fry.
Don't let your family pass up the chance to be a part
of it and aid a good cause at the same time.
Ne'\v Airpo1·t Co+ission
There may be·some question about Cosla Mesa Ci ty
Counci l's recent action creating .an airport commission.
After all, Costa Mesa's primary concern is not the
Orange County Airport -and since it Bes outside the
city limits there is little that city officials can do. Fur·
ther, currenUY constituted groups such as the planning
commission ·and the parks commission focus their at·
tention on affairs lhat are within and financed by the
ci~. .
But \\'e think the airpOrt commission is a good idea
.l._ not because it will have Jejral po\vers, but because of
the aid it can offer to the City .CounciJ and to the city
!)tarr in understanding Or&nge County's air problems
and \\'hat might be done about them.
Jt is true that the problem is far greater in scope
lhan any one city in Oran.'(e County can solve, but Costa
li1esa .,government OKes it t_q its....citizens to understand
all it can abou t aviation, air safety and noise curtail-
ment
• •
It's 'FiSh f'ry ":time ag-aitt-lhis-WeekencLand__iLy..mt
have had fun at iny' of the 25 previous Costa .M~sa·
Newport Harbor Lions Club extravaganzas, this one
\Vill be even a bigger \Vinnei:.
The key event of Costa li1esa's most famous com·
tnunity event is. of course. the Saturday parade. ,there
,,·ill be bands and floats galore-so1ne three miles oC
them.
Many northside Costa Mesan's would consider the
co1nn1ission a~ worthwhile venture if something could
be d~ne . to alter the approach. palten:i of light planes
comi ng into Orange County Airport on a typical busy
\l'eekend.
'Look, l haven't complained a.bout your supporting the !Jreell
Public M 011ey
For Thi1i g:s, -.-
t
Dear
' Glooru,-
Gus:
-Not People
... ; '
Sydney j , JJar/is
\...:.,....!--· -~ ......... ,.,,-
Oft the same day this spr;ng that
tht mailmen were oul on strike} and
111,e airport controllers ~·ere calling in
.sick, Gov. Richard Ogilvie of Illinois
,,·as rebuffed by the stale Supreme Court
l_n tw; program for a S2 billion highway
projed over the next 10 yearS.
And, also on the
s1me d1y, the
~vemor annoUnced
a $750 million anti·
pollution bond issue
10 be submitted to
l{oters in November.
How do v.·e put till
these things together
-for l believe lhal
they fit together in
the jigsaw pu:izle of
public affairs.
FIRST OF ALL. governmenl seems
t.o have too Jillie fund~ to pay adequate
"·ages to such .,.,·orkers as mailnien and
controllers. Secondly, lhe:y seem to ap.
propriate endless funds for highway pro-
grams. Thirdly, Illinois ,.... as a typic~l
case -wants less than half for an·
tipollution than it asks for highways.
Fourth. as a bitterly amusing aside.
Gov. Ogilvie: is quite v.·illing to let the
public vote on l he antlpollutlon bond
issue, but tried lo ·avoid putting lhe
highway program to a popular vote.
by creating a "Highway Trust Authority"
that the Supreme Court struck do'A'n.
IThere is also the factor 1hat a con-
servative: Republica" governor here sup.
txrrf.t:d the liOrt of "deficit financing ''
Republicans always attack.I
•NOW, THE CENTRAL question in all
"Thty'• had better teach OCC and
i\fe:sa High students how to read
the NO STANDING Oil STOPPING
street signs on Fairvie\\'.
-'"JO"
Tllll IHhrrt r.lllCl'I rw ... tn' 'l'Mlllll.. .,.,
lltc-r~ ltMM ef tM 11"1jle,.,, lllHI ,_ ,.. :,..v•.• •-r Gw. 0.111 Plrtr.
' • these matle:rs Is how can we expect
underpaid and overwor~ civil servict
people, in any branch or any government
to take seriously lhe official talk of
"ecooomy" and .. poverty" i" public fun·
ding. when they· can see quite plainly
that these governments spend as much
as Lhe:y like to for purpose! that suit
them?
Everybody knows by now that highway
programs, in themselves. ® little ir
anything to relieve Lraffic congestion :
they si mply add more cars to the roads~
making it. fas ter for more motoriet.s
to get from one decaying city to another.
Good mass lransport.ation is \.\'hat we
desperately need. nol encouragement of
greater automobile traffic.
).IKEWISE, A state's priority or value"
is upside do.,.,'n when it \\"ants lo spend
more than twice as: much on highways
as it does to combat pollution, which
is caused by cars as much as anything.
But IOU; of he.avy political campaign
backers tend to benefit from extravagant
highway programs. \Vhile only the peopl~
beneiit from antipollution measures.
Our go,·ernment agencies seem to find
all the 1noney they need for thing~.
but never enou1h for ptoplt. Plenty
for developing the physica l lacilitie5
tevcn .,.,·hen the public is indlfferent
to them ), but only a meager amount
lor those who perform necessary servil'CS
al ridiculous \.\'ages. This is why these
people strike and call in sick -and
\\'ill continue to do so. increasingly. until
\\'e respond to their need.
Power Supply Dil,ertinia
A brier item in lhe New York Daily
Ne.,.,•s report! that. the head of New
York City's Consoltdated Edison Com·
pany warns of possible: power shortages
in the company's service area this sum-
mer. Chief reasons for the possible
5bortages, e given by the Dally News.
mt at the door of ultra-conservationists
who have delayed development of new
power plants. Ever)l\vhere: the Ne'' York
company 'has sought to build a plant,
jt has bttn blocked by various groups
Amid Jona legal and regulatory wrangles.
B11 George --~
Dear Georae:
Some lim e ago you said in your
column that you were starting a
Procruttnitorr' Club and lhe las(
persm to join ~oukl get a prize.
I waited an a•ful long time. Am
I the wlooer? T.T.
Dear T.T.:
Uh-hUh. An "impatient one, aren"!
rou?
' ' .. f'tr:..,. ~
·Guest
•
Ed iiorial
l ·
PROHIBITING A power company from
carrying out il! responsibility to sup ply
the demand for cfeclric energy is a
poor way to conserve the environme:nL
In c0mmenting on such dead.end
strategy. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg. chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commission, says.
"The environment of a city whose life's
• energy has been cut, whose transporta·
tion and C1>mmunlcaUons are dead. in
\\'hich medical and police help cannot
be had, and where food spoils and people
-stifle or shiver while imprilontd in st,11.
ed buswayli or darkened skyscrapers
-all ot this represents 1 dangerous
eovlronn1ent that we must anticipate
and work to avoid ."
A NUfttB~R OF investor-owned elec·
Irie companies are now endeavoring to
place before. responsible groups or
citizens and regµlatory agenci"' the ex·
pans.Ion plans which they expect to follow
over the next ten years in the hope
that It will expedite agreement on siUngs .Dt!1r Geori:e:
Are yru married? E.R.
1--"'~""=""1 "31!1 ~laots. All these con1· panieiJ ire as ing ln relum Is a chance
dictatorship /Jut I dra11> the line ot1·l>•faria Cal//is:'
" I, c
l1i Co1iflict Witli Sruiatc Ovei· Ca11ibodiu I
Pr·es-ident Nixon Holds High Ca ds
• • •
\VASHINGTON -II President Nixon's
conflict with the Senate on the Cam-
bodian operation is a •·constitutional
crisis" il comes in rather mild and
Ineffective: form. The President is bound.
in the end~ to prevail becau:1e: bo! h
hooses of Congress are not likely to
agree on any limitation of the President's
power to "retain" forces in Cambodia
before he takes American troops oul
any\va y.
Neither. from any objective po1n1 or
''it\\'. have eongres-
l'ional limitations on
the use of American
troops in Thailand
and Laos had any
substaniial practical
errect. Many thoo·
i;arn:L~ of American
troops are in Thai·
land, · large aeria l
operations at_e ba:;ed
there, and it .has
lately been confirmed that Ainerican
advisers are crossing into Laos from
time to time w i t h South Vietnamese
forces in addition In the American
guidance and funding ol Laotian forces.
Ai\IERICAN i\11L~ARY operations of
one liind and anolher are thus beil'li;:.
carried on in all of Indochina -Thailand,
Ri cha1·d· Wilson
l..aos. Cambodia, and South Vietnam.
It is truly an Idochina War and fro1n
all present prospects will continue to
bt.
The real question is \\'hether or no!
rht Saigon command '"ill continue to
i:1ve logistical supporl and tactical air
support ror South Vietnamese forces re:-
rnaining in Cambodia aflcr~JuJ}L.1. The
chances are that this will happen in
spite of what appeared to be President
Nixon's assurance that when U.S. troops
! tvme: out so will the South Vietnamese
.. because t.~ey no ionge:r would ha ve air
and logistica l support.
So the qliestioo bj!comes lvbether-or
'no! the United States lakes militarily
·prudent action to hold the gai ns mad.e
In · cleaning out the Cambodian
sanctuaries. After having gone to this
effort against the most vigorous op.
position yet faced by a president in
the Vietnam \\'ar it \vou!d seem short
~ighled not lo consolidate lhe gains made.
The hlgic of it is so strong that the
President y.oill certainly be templed to
run the gauntlel of Se.na~ oppo!:iiLioo
once again.
IN A.''Y REAL SHOWDOWN. I.he high
cards are in the President's hand. \Vhnt·
ever the Senate may vote the House will
have to agree and in the end the Presi·
dent can veto the .lirqjtation even thoLigb
this Would tie up military ~funds.
Nllon. has shown bo reluctance in lac.
ing su~h a s~wdown with Congress.
He did so on the labor and health,
education and welfare awroptiations bill
even lbough government funding ol these
huge departments was held up for more
_ lhan s.iJ: months. ·
Up to now tilt House has defeated
every attempt to limit t h e President's
decision-malcing power In the Indochina
War. A rise in house concern over Carn-
boclia has been noted but it is doubted
ii this is sufficient to pass the C~urch· cooper am_epdment which is so st rongly
su pported tn.tbe_Senate.. ~
That amendment; therefore:, takes on
more ol. the nature QI a 'senatorial pfotest
against the President's action in Cam-
bodia than a constitutional crisis.
The Senate F"oreign Relations Com-
mittee: would like to have it Ot.hJnrise
and exploit this period of ptbtest as
the propitious time to assert that the ,
President. a.ny president, no longer has ,
lht authority to initiate Vietnam-like
actions \vithout the consent of Congress. I
AS f\1UCH AS the P sident resists
particular efforts to inst' ute this chang·
ed concept, ·the.re is e sign in the
attitudes he has taken over the past
year that he does r ognize that a
genera\ reexamination the presidential
y,·ar·making power may 'ln order.
He has sought by co promise to avoid
any actual limitation ' the Preside:nt'J
power while at the sa tirne: recognizi~g
a legitimate. congr onal interest tn
the making of decision Cambodia should
not be considered an solute precedent.
This operation v.·as o a llmitep nature
against a tafget of o rtunity and aris-
ing more rapidly tha had been foreseen.
Advance seCr"OCy w s necessary ln iU
execution. ll was 1 t the beginning of
a nt:\' war but a clical operation in
an old war and in nded to be of short
duration.
When th is peri of stress ha~ passed
a thorough coo rative study by the
White Hou se and Congress on pre:&iden-
lial war.making uthority in the. nuclear
age \\'OU\d not wasted time.1 Such an
examination pr ably would not answer
most of the q stlons but it mighl help
to clarify the problem.
For, as muc as the responsible leaders
of govern l may swear o ff
participating another Kore.a or another
Vietnam th , may always be another
crisis aroun the comer that would be
better mej. by greater coopera ·
lion betwee~ the President a11d Congress.
Warning of Deception by _ Radicals
To the Editor:
You hear much about •·a .... •ar cncss"
1hese days, The general public should
be a1vare: that the college radicals are
activating a unique program or co1n-
1nu nily aclion which wlll involve you.
ln some. areas they are going door·lo·door
<lsking rnr signatures on petitions pro·
te sting President Nixon. In olher areas
they are re:queslin~ coffee hours in vo ur
home for one or two of their speakers
to communicate with you.
''OU THE UNSUSPECTING riubl ic \\•ill
not be aware that these students ;ire
radicals as they have. received in· ,
structions to cut their hair and dress
11ooropriate:ly before the:v contact you .
This project is a national one, not ju~t
local. Tbe: so-called "Community Ne:"·s"
published by radicals at Orange Coast
College stales their goals 3S:
"A. An independent study program
l 1SP} be set up for interested members
or our community.
··e. ISP shalJ consist of ~mall
discussion groups led by fa c 11 1 t y ,
~!udents. and represe.ntali\•Cs lron1 the
con1munity at large,
'·C. All students activtly in\'olvffi in
the program rcceh•e credit on a credit
-no credit basis. (What's that?)
"D, This program be implemented in1·
mediately,"
TlllS SA~1E newsletter relates their
activities in helping the teamsters· strike.
tirganized pickeling. mass marching and
drafl c1rd returning. -
If you are approached wilh the a1xn e
program just remember it's not pa rt
of Orange Coast College's regular cur·
riculum . just another attempt by rcvolu·
111ma rits to rally more support for 1hcir
revohrt ionary-activiUes.
• Slillll.EY S.1111'11
Ma ilbox
•
1.ctters /rom readers are weLco1ne.
Normally w·riters should convey their
111cssayes in 300 words or less. Tlie
r ight lo condense letters to fit space
or e/imoiate libel is reserved. All let·
tcrs must include signaiure and mail·
in g address, but names may be with--
licld on request if S1ifficirnt Teason
;,, opnarent. Poetry will not be pub·
lishe.d .
of campaign sit;ns, illegally placed, \\'hich
bll')I nur roadways.
This year in particular Newport Beach
and San J uan Capistrano seem to ha\'e.
been selected by one candi~ate who
places his black·and·red.eyesores in the
most scenic and lovely settings. These
J?nucht black -and-red placards scream
ror "new leadership·• in co u n l y
c:o\'ernmcriL each one a stark ren1indt'r
of \\'hat that "ne1v leadership" woUld
bring to Orange County.
1HOMAS C. l\OGERS
'Oices /lll 1111 ,\1m.lo11!1'
To lhe Editor:
On Tuesday evening. ~1ay 2fi. I al·
tended a board metting of the trustees
1 nf the Huntington Beach Union High
School District
At this meeting. one of lhr ltus~.
Or. Joseph Rlbal, presented bis 00.
jections to the current practice of thr
police department of placing unde:rct1ver
agents, ?')Sing as 5tude:nts, in tht local
hilith schools in order to spy on the
rrfll student s and gather information
11'htcl1 might lead to arrests oo drug
chor cs.
on the Issue. As I recall, the.re \\'ere
three persons, one a police lieutenant,
who spoke io favor 1of the praclice--and
two persons, a housev.rtfe and a high
!iCllOOI teacher \\'ho spoke in opposition .
I felt that all the arguments presented
were sincere: and properly reflected the
spirit ot a democralic debate which
\l't: have been led to cqnsider a privilege
of a free society.
f \\'AS DEEPLY disturbed, therefore,
\\'hen at the conclusion , of the citizens'
remarks, the chairman' of the board,
h1r. \Veyuker, delivered a scathing verbal
attack on those .persons who had spoken
in opposition to the police practice. He
~eemed to [eel that the discussion was
a complete. waste ot the board's time
and said that "it is a shame that 1'ill
hoard has to sit here for almost an
"nur and listen to these harangues ...
l:fe particularly directed h is wrathful
l?iarc ln1\•ard ~1rs. Lilli11.n i\1ikoteck. the
house1\·ife. ~·ho in her. speech had men-/
tinned that such sec ret police tactics
had been used extensively in 'Nazi
Germany. ' ~1R. WEYUKER told ?ifrs. 1\-fJIOOt.cc~
tho! 1f she had been in Nazi Germany1
<1nd expressed such opinf ons she "would
have beeii shot." lie further said, i11
effect, that he was sick 'and tired tJ
people interferinq with the business of
U1e board and that· he was "oot going
to stand for much more of it". 1 Now, it has always been m'y imprtsSiCfl
that it is very much the prtrogattvt.
indeed the duty. of the people of tlle
community lo take an interest in, and
lo concern themselves wilh the manntr
ln which their schools are ht.in~ ad·
ministe'red. 1 haV1! always believed thkl
th:is was One? of the fundaftienfals •n
\\'hleh our public educatioR system V\IS
founded. I
such citizens are publicly castigated anti
insulted by the very officia ls they have
chosen lo represent them .
In my opinion t.1r. Weyuke:r owes us
all ao apology.
MRS. DOROTHY PO\VELL
I 'I ''"' Ca11c el/i11g'
To the Editor :
Jn my opinion yoo.r editorials and sug-
distions regarding the last sc hool bond
fJeclion were the cause of their bein~
passed, Now you did the same thing
re11arding the primary election.
J Yi'hy don't you stay neutral. print the
ne,•s and the facts about all the can-
didates and leave the voting to your
/·subscribe.rs and taxpayers?
DO YOU REGARD or think i\hal all
your subscribers and the people in our
<.1lmmunity are morons who can't read.
write. or think for themaelve:s?
In my opinion you should take a leS&Jn
from the Santa Ana Register.
When you pay niy taxes I will vot~
the 1\'ay you suggest. Until lhen, I am
cancelling m.1• subscription.
GEORGE W. MEINHAH1DT
--~---
\ V edn es day, June 3. 1970
"" ·tn gel on V.·lth the job of providing 1
+-De.a r E.R.: the tMrgy th3l wl U be needed in lhe (.'1~1111•n i••t1 .Si,r1rr~ ~
\ -EV!ry1tmr l atrnart-get orr.r vears immediately ahead -and or pro· • "'
__ _::__+-~i~ll:!IJ~!:J!!•~•d~c~h~•~110111~~·~l~d~io~l :J~··, WiMI ,u iA 11& 9"1tl\9atible--a-'rll'.ay._,,,,.,~-''L'o>-Jlli'41oc.JiO.'Jlli""'"'-~=~~--~-
Wldl-me possible u•ilh Lhc cnvironmcut. 0Jte or lhc nlost dcprc~ln;: 11 ~fX'rls
TllEllE \\'F~ltE a n11n1ber C1f concernM
( illtens nttendins thr merlin& and
, \ler.il Jt( !llNie c1lizcus a~ked for and
11 ere granted permission to spenk lo
the £3lhcrin' and to 'ive 1heir opinions
\\'llEN CONCERNED citizens l.-011e
tn 3 tchool boAr'd mtttin·g lO e~l>rdis
thl'mselves on a current issue invoh·iti;:
their chlldren. it sren1s to me to be
11 fine a ad commendable exam le of
our dcmocrahCPr1 nc p c5 n 11c on. 1
Tlie editorial page of !lie Daily
Pilot seeks to inform and s1in1·
u!ate readers blf prese:11!i11g U1i..•
11ewspaptr's opinious and com-
n1e11tary cm topics of i'lterest
and slgni/icance, bu proi:idlng a
forum for tJte expression of
our ttade1't' ophifoil!i_. tn1d ~
prrset1itng--t11~-uWers-: vft10-
pojnu of ttt-fotttltd ob9troeri
and spokesmen on topics of the
clay.
t!fti\:, vcea. PUbhshe r
lndustrlaJ Ne"·a Ile\ icw ot any ,election lime u U1e prollft'r;iliun Therefore, I U1lnk it ~ deplorsble w~n
' I:
I
l.
s
'· • 't • ol
d
' g
n
d
•
'· • l
n
1
d • ,.
~
n
p·
' f
r
r • l·
h
d •
•
L
:·
d
g
g
• ,.
r
ti
r
t,
n
•• n
r
••
• -Saddlebaek-
EDITION
Teday'• 1'1-1
N.Y. Steeb
* * YQC. 63, NO. 132, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES • • t •
. ,.
WEDNESDA tjONE J;-1970 -
Mitchell'·s -N7od to Bi·rcher 5tirs School Furor
••
By RICHARD P. NALL
or .. Ddr ,._. '""
'lbe.tppoinlment ol a John Birch SQcie.
ty member to lbe California Commission
on·Equa1 Opportunities ln :Education was
the result of his nominafloo by South
Laguna arch conservative Clay N.
Mi1cil<ll.
or the right· wing ·organization.
The appointment is now under fire
"'by Mrs. Charlotte Poole, a San Francisco
resident and chairman of the COPl!'li5*>n
wHich deals with problems of segregation
and diacrimination in education.
tr the appointment continues to cause
controversy it could have a bearing on
Mitchell's o..yn continnation to the state
Boonl « Educatton by the Senate.
although other gube rna torial a~
pointmenla went thrOul)l rooiinely.
Senator Alfred E. Alq1£1l O.Sa~J~
now the OemocraUe , nominee for
lieutenant governor, ba.s WClf'ked to block
the Mitchell confirmation which takes
a two-thirds vote (27 votes) of the upper
house.
"""'d be lortboominc o11er: tho·electlon,
but lhe (lap over Mttchell's nomlnaUOn
of a John Birch. Soc~y' member coli.Id
c8use some marginal pro.MitcHell votes
to change.
miniBtrators, the commlssion'a aulhority
Was1 expanded ht 1983 to include racial
imbalan~ among students.
State Board of Education members
in private seulon last month reportedly
we~ divided over whether to rescind
the BartholomtW appointment with a
majority against the move.
~ appointment of Robert C·. · Baitholomew~ president of the Tustin Uilifu High School District Boan! ol
I ~. by the state Board ol Education
~y OCCUl'Ted with most board •li:rl unawlr. -that be la a member
• Appointed by the governor at the urr-
lng of Mu Rafferty, state superintendent
o~ pyblic instnlction, Mitchell has not
yet bem ooollrmed by 1be.state Senate ,
Pro-Mitchell forces shelved the matter
unW after the ,primary -.lection beci.me
they could not rouod up aufficient yes
votes while the senators were ~
palgning.
It was upected. that. the yes. votes-
Mr•, Poole· baa cbarg<d ~ tho Birch
ultraclmlerVative ph1Joeopby i s an-
Uthelical to tho JIUlllOllH o1 the com·
m;,&lon. 'llle-Bifch,Soclety OJlPO"'S near-
ly a)l civil <right& actlvHI .. , but del!.I'
that their polidea are racist:
Aulhorbed by the Legialature In •1957
to wort1:1towan1 elliniOaUon<Of.diacrimlna-
tion in ·blrtng ol teadlers and ad·
B~ew, 41, a nuraeryman, has
been a Birth Society member for about
nine years. He is COOltdered the most
conservative_ member' of his solidly con--
servative schooJ:board ..
He waa the only one on the board
'
How
County
ers
Congress
Nod Taken
I~ Voted By Schmitz
May Score
Victory With
No Runoff
N_,.i,.. Olllca
• SCHOOLS
'8-fbteodeat of Pabllc inlrDctlcNo
Mu Rafferty 74,091
~iilion N ... Jl,OI
Wllloellilall,311
-8ylvia Tucker Y'5
Dwayne ea.,.. l,432
Suoa Elliot I,~
Olive FallOI W.11
Willard Harper 3,Sij
l!arvey Hurtt 1,393
·c..111)' Suportoi..ident of Scbool•
Robert Peterson 82,497
·Vick Knight 41,430
Member Orup Cou1ty Board of
EdacaUoa. 2nd Dllt.rtct
Donald Jordan 19,211 ; -
~rge Morrison LI .$25
Member Oranse c..nty Boaird et
EdacaU., 5tll District
Roger AJK.leno1 7,774
Ted Crisell 2,555 -
·Jo Ann Ooodna 1,789
·E.Isie Kroesche 1.514
.Ronald Price 4,781
Rq Wood !128
Awditor
V. A. Heim 111,973
PubUc Admlalltr•&or
~James Heim 82,311
, \Richard Blake Sr. S4,321
llecGrdu
J . Wylie Carlyle 107,1123
. Sherlff~roMr
tJames Musick 99,405
flolarsball Norm 27,DI
: C...ty cteit
:William st John 97,532
·Wa1ter Spolar 24,878
' Dl1lrtct Attomey'
Cecil Hicks 98,479 '
Dexter Penman 17,833
Peter Gwosdof 6,944
Treasurer
Ivan S'i\'anger 75,170
Raymond Edwards 42,096
I Aueuor f Andrew Hlnshow 95,406
[ Edward McGrath 28.ZS
I Tu CtUtdor
JooG......,41,241
I David Hitcllcock SI.Oil
.Robert Citron 41,137
SUPERVISOR
.-,----%ad District
'David Balter 18.426
•Laurence SchJnil 13,968
(See TAI.LY, Page !~
By ARTHUR Jt. VINSEL
OI llM O.lb' Pl!'f St.ff
~ Cast jn tbe aame an:b-conlervaiive
f _J!AP1b!ican mold 31!116: ... r, -
to -in ·WA' . 'liite sA
-John G. Schmitz IR.'l'tli.) blda1 llod '
tho !Slh-eonir ... ~ ~
t.ion in Qis pockel • -·
WILL FACE REAGAN
Democi•t Jeu: Unruh
Unruh Def eats
Yorty~ to Face
Go~. Reagan
LOS1 ANGELES (AP) -Jm UnrUh,
& Texas sharecropper's son who became
one of the nation's most powerful state
Liwmakers, was nominated by California
Democrats today to challenge incumbent
Republican Ronald Reagan for governor
in November,
Aalemb)yman Unruh, 47, speaker of
the California lower· house from llllll-68,
swamped Sam Yorty, the globe-trotting
"maverick mayor" of Los Angeles in
Tuesday 's primary election. It was
Unruh's first bid for statewide office.
Unruh compiled a marg in of more
than 2-1 over Yorty, the strongest op-
ponent in a 12-man fiel d. Yorty , refU'Sing
to concede before retiring for the night.
issued a biUer slalemen t a b o u t
Democrats choosing nominees "to the
left o( the mainstream oHhe American
thinking." He said it would mean defeat
of Democrats in the general t!lection.
Unruh, winding up a 16-year long
legislative career, lost his powerful
~er's job when Republicans won con-
lrol ol the "-"'mbly Jn 1969.
Reagan, st,· the i~r actor who
led \ Republicans to a s m a s h i n g
resurgence of . power in 1968, was
(See tJNRUlf, Pa1e !)
.$cllmitz, the only -ltled member
of the John Bircll Soclely in the
California -· Ser.ate, wu runnfug away
from Laguna Beach attorney William
\Vilcoxen with a phenomenal share of
the ballot.
He-owned-Z?,%89 votes for the GOP
nomination by mid•moming, with 398
precincts out of 1.022 in the 35th District
60 far report.ed •.
Wilcoxen had a 1ta1tt 4,304 votes.
The moderate young lawyer had been
expected • to oppose Schmitz in a
November runoff election, but had' ao
far failed to collect even the: nwnber
or votes registered by the top two
Democrats.
Candidate Thomas Lenhart, I i k e
Schmitz, from Tustin. was leading for
the Democratic nomination with 6,MZ
votes, trailed by Sanla Ana College pro-~
fessor David Hartman's S,205 votes.
The third -~~I~ g.ndidate for
the nominatlOn, Oceamide City Coun-
cioman John Steiger, showed 3.213, while
John Ratterree, Sanla Ana resident and
Laguna Beach television repair shop
owner, held scant 931 votes.
If the mid-morning trend continues
-and it appeared likely -Sen. Schmlt1
will race the Democratic hopeful,
Lenhart, in the November election.
History, however, has shown that the
top Republican running in the 35th
District, encompassing parts of Or11nge
and San Diego counties, is definitely
\\' ashington-bound.
The late Rep. James B. Utt (R·Tustin),
who died last March I of a heart attack
in Washington, was planning lo make
a bid for re-election after nearly 20
years in office.
Schmitz was coosiderecfto be his choice
as a successor and espouses virtually
the same views and governmental con-
cepts as did the eictmnely conservative
uu.
Schmitz critcs dyrl.ng the campaJgn
have charged he has failed to support
Gov. Reagan's Republican a¢ninistration
(See SCHMITZ, Page ZI
GAU. y; PllOT ltlft .....
ONE DOWN, ONE TO GO '
Con9re11ion.I CancllClatl SQimit1
Schmit.Z Forced
lnw Runoff
For Utt's Term
0
~
MORE ELECTION ITORllS
OH PAGES 2, J, 4, 1'
-
may eliminate any need foi' a runoff
election in November Jr the mid-day
count waii to be indlcatJve of the flnish .
Caspers spent a smalt fortune On his
campajgn, alt.hough he has admittedly
never even attended a meeting of the
Orange County Board of Supervl&on.
It the trend continues as the badly·
snarled vote-counUf)g pnicess m o v e s
toward completion, Caspers would be
declared the winner on the basis oC
primary returns alone.
A 50 percent margin Is required and
12,991 votes had been counted shor:!!Y
before preutime, actuallr. ~ th:!_n
a 2-to-1 margin for the wealthy founder
of Keystone Savings and. Loan Au:>cia·
tion.
State Senator John G. Scluniti may Caspers marshalled the Westminster·
be forced into a runoff election June headquartered lending and investment
30 against-the lead ing Democrat lo fill institution intO a thrivlng buslneS!.
the unexpired term of the 1 a t.e He spent more than four times what
Congresspian James a. Utt. veteran . political observers w OU Id
The reuon for the runoff is ·u,e u~ describe u a rather heavy campaign
nile governing special ,elections. fund ,
--1£ the Republican Schmitz fails to Today, it appeared to have been a
win a majority 1 in 'Tuesd~'1 special good investment for Caspers, whose Itch
vote. then he must runoff against. the. ror political office· hss emerged withln :
top Democrat. the past year or so.
Unofficial results today from 490 The incumbent Allen of Laguna Beach.
Orange County precinct.!: and 428 polls ttimstlf a retired banking executive wlth
in San Diego County on the special two terms as a supervisor under his
ballot give Schmitz 98,611 or ap-belt, was trailing Caspers In a 90Jid
proximately 198,m votes ~ast. _ -second place.
This gives Schmitz .easily enough v~es Costa Mesa Pttayor Robert M. \Vil.son
to ~n the GOP side of tbe -special was in third position, while Fred Waller elect.i~ ballot but he may not poll enougl_\ and Cris C. Cris were trailinc badly,
to wm the needed majority to avoid by neglJgib&e shares of the Fifth District
the runoff. ballot.
If he goes tnto the runoll, tt looks
like It would be acalnat Democrat Davkl
Hartman, who · bu polled 17,7'2 votes
while Democrat 'Ih:nnas Lenhart tra11a
with 151094. _
Bl:>th Schmlti of Tustin and Hartman
of Santa Ana are IMtructors at Santa
Ana CoHege in· the political ~ience
department.
Final unolfidal returna In the hotly
contested race and, in fact, for all other
county offices were not expected tmlil
late this afternoon, according to County
Clerk -Wllllam £. 6L John.
Supervisor David L. Baker, an 111-
cumbent ,with .eight years In offlet. Wal'll
repidly increasing tils lead in the Second
Distrtct over Garden Grove Clty Coun-.
cilman Laurence Schmidt.
Murphy,. Tunney Winners
Other Rcpubllcana on the special elec·
lion ballot are Oceanside Oouncllman
John Steiger, 29,184 votes: Laguna -Be:•ch
attorney William Wicoxtn. 25,307 votes;
and Laguna housewlfe Maggit Meggs,
4,997 votes.
Tuesday's special electM>n was also
a good Indicator for RepubllaM on how
the primary election fa going tn tho
3Sth C...gresalonll Dialrlct.
Baker showed 16,345 votes to Schmit'.s
12,Mt, while the vote was clostr in
earUer retufns .
By mJd.momtng, !OS amoog 197 S..
cond District precincts had reported.
·A runoff election i:1 November a~
peared cl:inched In the F o u r t h .
Supervlaorial DIJlrict, where eight can-
-were !'P'"l'llnc the vote wldeJ,. '~--Schmitz wu 1Wlmping the oppoo!Uoo. From Wlr• ServlcH doviab as the two candidatel. Both men ealsed against the vn..-.. war. With 314 al the ~= preclncto counted
llepublican Sen. Geora< Murpl>y easily fa"" immediate \Vithdnw1I ol U.S. The third major candidl1e In the In Orance County Schmitz liad1 the
urned back • challent• by mlllklnalre ltoCip! from Southeast A>ia, liut Brown ·Democratic ra<e, Loo Angel" County field with 14,745 lollowed by WU-... · 'l'l.i. ! -· One Lost
odustrialist Norton Simon to win views bimseU as the more outspo)"en
1151~;;::1 ~enthenet~~ .. abn, collected about. at al iittt.:Steiger at l,ta and Ratteree .l ~ · · 'tnOmlnaOon in Tuesday's California f the I 100ochl • .... ._.. t 640 lfim1ry electlon, wlltle Rep. Jolin V. crWliUctho !· .. -war !!i __ :::!'·~ 21·~1 • .6''""" 13; whole ·~th haa boon • ~· ~mocr' · aUc _..-·~·1-the ~lh • His Ca ' • ' ..... or " ~·~· Q ,N Oitfufai'W' at -1100• 'mil"'' conducted • JO~ ~ I"""-' ~ ·~ -. mpa•gn l'Ylnney scortd a narrow victory over precincts reporting. I.ht vote was: ~ District shows mene resttlts frtlb the u.a.
10other congressman, George Brown Jr., well·Onance? satura1.i9n campajgn which . special eleCtion with_~hart pollinc 4,71t
t.o,.captur.e Ul( . .Jmnocratlc nomination. Morphy t,Ul.2:4 -14 ptrttlt relied heavily on radio, television and votes to Hartman's ';S28 wt . ··Tbey-aayJ>Olll ca ma e ng1
Murphy,-67, seeking a.eco inn, -ltnOI W,81'1-...SS puctlU -newspaper advertising::-.-IQlows,..but they don't always JUcCeed.
ran lip a Z..1 lead over the 63-year~ld Murph)' had his bags packed today -Murphy, however.., ::r•; a iy,;caI in· 8~ M Jee A Newport-Beach woman comptafnecl .
lmon who was making bis first bid to join a fact.finding tour of the war CUl'l}benl's race. relying -on hi& six.,..r. ., •r ts to police on tlect:ion day thit•a strange
for ~blic office. 7.0lle on behalf of Preiident Nixon. He record In the Sen&Ja,,.S peraonll ap-man hail called her In the wee hour• be-
. ~.~yeor...W--llff ~od<ecl U.. ectml•c!ratloo t>"lltlo•-peara .... 1~~-;;~;::· ~~~~?;;21~;r.~~~i;;;·~•:1oo:k;:pr~l:01:•-t<n-.11D111 apeuod .wlt!I ., ·lndecelJt pro-former heavywelghl boxing champkMl Tunney and Brown 'both an for Early In the ... , 'M"'-d 'I .1' dlJ> ai m!ddoY thol poa[ . , , •
Tunney, dealt a bitter blow to withdrawal or U.S. troops from Asia in 'a good mood ";tin "fie' '~~'W \: 0 ~1,or rec:tft\ She aaidine·m., hlve1plcked her name
COil"' of young people who worked and Brown claimed duriOI the campatgn take on 11! three' 'tf• 1!0i· Dl!l1....U. ·t ~ tllli:&. CSle''I~ «II of a ~amPoiln ad...U,.ment ol d~
or Brown, -ledged u tho more hi. wa• the llnl volco -ln Congrt" (See SENATE, Patt I) "-IN!), -'-i tlldCl1llJC a ~ undldllr.
. -t.
·~
recently to vote against approv.I ti.
four books for "" tn district high achooll. They art "A Tree Grows in BrooltJ)tn·, ...
"AH Quiet on the Western Front " "West
Side Stoey," and "In Dubioua 'BatUt.''
Bartholomew charged that the , -.
con.lained "immorality, blaiphemy~ ml
poliUcal blaa."
Bartholomew waa .not immeclmly
available for comment.
Mn. Poole and o4hen an ..,..-ted1y
attempting to gather detailed ev1dlnoe
for the state board to ~ to •force
revocation ot ~tbe BartbolGmew -~' pointmenl
Cabin Cruiser ·
Struck at Sea
~ 30'.root c~bin cruiser, the Trat1wi1l9,
was seven-e.ightbs submerged about a
q1.1arter·mile offshore of Laguna Beach tWo~nilltt_&oUth oLHOte.l. l,aguna.__._.t.
10:30 tbJs morning. ·
The 95Joot Coast Guard cutter .Cape
Higgon was dispatched from Newport
Beach to effect a rescue of one -man
reported still aboard the cruistt and
two others in a small boat alongside.
The cruiser's plight wu repcried to
the Coast Guard from a private vessel •
the Bag of Tails. ·
No furtlier details were immediately
available but it was reported three men
a~rd a private vessel 'had ~ mis!lflg
for IS Pours.
Swedish Chief Sets . ' No Meet With Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) .--Swedish Prime
f\tlnister Olaf Palme will not see Presi·
dent Nlxon -durin& his viait lo Washington
this week, tbe White Howie .aid today. ·
Press seCretary Rould L Ziegler.,
asked about the ~·bj!Jty of a Ntxo1> Palme conferenc said, "There are no
plans to aee the ·me minilter. He ii
here . on a private isit ml bu not re-
quested a meetlnc." .
or .. ge
Weat•el"
Those low clouds will continue to
hang ove.r lhe Orange Coast 'Thura-
day, interrupted briefly by h~
surtsl\lne, while tempe:~atures re-.
main mired in 'the middle slxtit?-·
msmE TODAi"'
Two. new dt'O'MOI arrive on
lhe Orange Coa.s& live theattT
, 1cene Uaf1 weekend and a ""°
cpmed, i.t Ttvit\Hd; Se• l:nte~
"!"'~ Pog" J:IJQl\d 2J. '
1(,.. • • I~ ,..;. 111 W'l'fw "
1-.!1111 I ""'"""" It C1llft"1.ll-1.. Mhltl 22-11 Catwt C....... t( -...i ,_.. • (!ltdllfo9 u, I N11-.i ,._ 4, It
ClbtH!tf 4M o,.,,... (Wfll't 11
Ct!!Wcl ~ PTA t9 =~ : -~':....,.... 1":: D!Wf'Ca 11 lttc-Mwt1e11 •ti l•lfwlll ,_ ' T ... vt.IMt ti ·--.. ._. JI w........ 4
....,_. M WMI W• I~ ~':'......... ,. .._,,.'""" 1So4t
""""" ........ ,~ ...,. NtM 4, "
• -
•
•
\
~ ( "·-.r· .• '~---
+
I
·' '
--· ---------
.· . ---. . .
•• ..~ DAILY PILOT SC W•dt te•v. June 3, 1970 -
• .. Moderates· \fold: ,H~lt :New·-teft
By BAJIB.utA KllEIBICH ............. it-DoWntown Business fAssoclatJon. tbat campaa "
U IUlllclont ~ It -· TVI> V.lllnp 10 Col• illall ~ -. ~.:,a.e 11• o(.tllt burr\•-" a per IOld, a llrils ol 1lln6 maiUnp' wt'll -by a '8ll1 a~rrdell la< l,llO YOU118•~•ntolcampuarevoltt1•">1ned be~larOldlSiatUINll ..... Ila Mll>llllt·.-.. el IUll
the New Left for an audience of -.llJijl ~ · Ill" .Ump!Or, baOllllJ fnln Uit hlllrloO i:Nmlc ol
Lagunans Wednesday morning and warn-. ,lo •111 --I """"' In ~ · . •-~--t<t'of".-bloodbatlrlHhe-86-to-to-perumt -lal!i'-Ceot-ol-~progr"!'l~js-;P,4!-P... -MaUlngs to Harvml University brought
of mJddle-of·the-road students who have: • atudent, be safd, wlt~-c:loaatJOQs.of $1.450 amallr_esPQPSe that included marijuana,
no1 yet been lured Into extremism are .needed-lo .cover the hlgb scho.ol's ~000 SMd, dirty Jelters and bomb threats,
not t<fucated and backed wlth community students. he added, "But that's why we have
5Uppotl.. . Topper 1 holder of a BA In com· a poat office box address."
"The New Left militant.s, who nuinbet municaUOns and public re\1tioni: from A study at sin Diego State College
about five percent of the student., are J cal State Fullerton, is a Marine"' Corps. and UC San Diego, before and after
using the campuses as staging grounds ~ who ha spent five years 1travel-a serlet of 61,000 .mailings, revealed
for attacks on the community . -.soon . Jn1 around tt>e world atudyinl: com-o a definite.diminution, 1n student support
it will not be the campus or the bank, munlcatloris media and student beliavior, of the militant left.
it will bt your office and your home," the audience was told. "We are not trying to reach the radical
the audience at a Chamber of Commerce Alter spending $57 ,000 to survey stu-, left or right," Topper explained. "We
breakfast was told. ' dent oplnlon and reaction a~ Sln ~eao. want to get the vast, confUJed, leaderless
Spe.ake:r Gree Topper solicited rumut Slate College, Tpppe.r said, the CSl , pro-grGup· that makes up ao to 90 percent
for the Cimpus Studies Imtitute 'Whkh. cteded to cover 10 colleges and in the middle be.fore they m swayed
he described as an educatlonal rese&rcti· universities With series mailings, nine by the tralnid propagandists wori.µlg
orpniJ.atiOn engq:ed in dlrectlng m:aU.. pieces oC lil~llture asking AOd ansWering on the campuses."
lnp to ae1ected students and ,ftcUlty qudions about the N'ew Left, its In response to a question from Mayor
members to proytde them with facts methods, acUvili~ and goals. Richard Goldberg, he said, "Only a ae1·
to combat New Left propagandl.. · ,"Afttr the bank was burned at IAla me11t or the faculty ii invovled and
/JV,r hearing his talk, viewing a fOm Vista,'' Slid Topper, "We conducted a il seems t~t .aome ltudent.s are being
4-im*t ll they il<l>'I. ••
r:':"c.i~'t~ .. \ 11i:iu=
playllll Md lll!llq In a' night club,
aald 'ellGili wlll,'111 bllensllled th~ sum-
¥ bee•• d lncilclUons point toward
a maj~ J!PSWlng In New J,.trt adivities
on camput thls Jalf.
"We feel the whole movement will
be crushed unJUerclfully il it goes on,"
he said. "Society will not tolerate much
more of it and then! ia a real danger
that it will be crushed in a kind of
nJhJli5m that borders on FascWn. It is
up to us to prevent this sort of a ··
bloodbath if we can, by trying to educate
the moderate students who are in danger
of being aucked into the movemenl"
Actton at the community level ls the
only answer, Topper said. "Sacramento
and W a.shl.ngton won't help m here,"
be added.
Segment! of the film shown at lhe
breakrast showed scene.s of New Left
acUvities at1 UC Irvine, with et1lorful
dlsplays of Viet Cqng nags, Manisl
poRtfs and the like, along with students
on that campus reading CSI literature.
U•IT ........
CHALLENGING RIS . BOSS
Deputy School Chief R.U'°
LOOKING LIKE A WINNER
School Chief Rafforty
on the medlan.ics of campus strife and~ mailing at, UC Santa Barbara, including swayed by faculty members 8nd some
reotlrinl """""' lo a barrage ol que&-• our booklet; ·-lo Manipulate People.' lacully mel)lbtra by their desire 1o· be Uom, support was volunteered by several · A alate of moderate IWdentl, running on the side of the ltudrnta. The chan--EIGllT STEPS Riles Runs Seeonci:
~ lncluding spokesmen for the i>n the Slogm · ' 'We -wu1 Not Be , cellar can't be: indicted, they're right
Cllamber m O>mmeroe, the Jaycees and· ManlP.Jlalad' aub3equootlyw .. elocted oo: in the middle, damned ii they do and
Typical of the CSl's counter·pro.
pa.ganda ts the booklet. "How to
Manipulate People" whicb breaka down
students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
met.hods i n "molding students into
revolutionaries" into eight steps:
Rafferty Leads;
No Runoff Due?
From Page I
UNRUH--. ••
f" nominated for a second term without
oppoo!Uoo. •
With 51 percent of the slate's 21,501
precincts counted, the secretary of
state's oUice. reported the semiofficial
taUy:
UmU 1,111,ID -11-t
Yorty 117,111. -11 .,......t
• thinii called 1.; withdrawal from Viti.
111111 and calnhn<lia while Yorty backed ".the President -coollnulng his maverick
:·~ benl -and ldentllled bbruell with ~
, .... who have demonstrated their <Uspleasure
with student dlssidents and antiwar
•• demonstrators.
, Yorty labeled Unruh the captive of
,"the "left Wing radical" element of the
'·' Democ:rallc party In Calllomla and said
'' · M was doomed to defeat ln November.
• ' In another race, six-term U.S. Rep.
•• Jeffery Cohelan of Berkeley was defeated
in the Demoi:ratlc prl!nary In bis bid
:.. '·for • eeventh tum. The DemocraUc
· .,....,._ ls ·Roo V. Dellllllll, Sf, 'a black
8Dd a member m the Berkeley City
Council.
De!Jum., who campaisned on a peace
platform., said the naUoo no longer can
allord "the Imµy m expedient
liberalism."
Two Republlcan congresamen con-.
sidered to be moderates faced tough
primary challenges from conservaUves:
Paul N. McCluskey of Portola Valley,
south of San Francisco, and AJphonzo
Bell of Los Angeles, first elected in
1960 ..
McCloskey, who first won bis su.t.
in 1967 after defeating Shirley Temple-
Black in a special elect.ion, won. Bell
was pulling away from h.is chief op.,
ponent, Encino attamey Jolin La Follette,·
who had the financial backlog of in-
dustrialist }lenry Salvatori, one o[
Reagan's wealthy friends and advisehl.
Former Rep. John .R111sai}ot, onetime
official of the John Birch -~ty, was
in a close race for the GOf.. riotnlriation
(or the vacant 24th Congi'esslona1 District
seat in Los Angeles and San Bernardino
counties.
From Pag~. l
SCHMITZ •••
and played legislative footsie with
Democratic leaders in Sacramenta.
Some Republicans -specifically
Wilcoxen -have voiced concern that
Sen. Schmitt would continue h I s
maverick methods on Capital H.Jll with
President Nixon's GOP Administration.
·-·
DAILY PILOT
Mew,Mt l •lldl ff ......... ....... ...,,. ......~ .....
C... Mn• S.. CtJ:i\ .. ls
f:l"-"'!Ol COAST ~ILISH1NG COtlo\PAH't
"•"•rt N. w.,J -PnJIMrir Md Pvbll1Mf
J•t.li I':. Curl•y
VI(• '7"":.tnt '"" ~" ~ . llt.0111:!! .. "il
n-•• A. M.,phi11e
M...,.._ldllW
lict.•'4 r. N•tl , ~ ~ c..it7 lld/IW -C.• ~ -we.al •• , ltre-t N..,...1 a..tc'I; •11 Wttt lt .. 1 kl,rl$11•'"' LttwM ... d11 m Fer•• A\'t!Nt ~!II""" ._..I 11'1J l•KJI ·~""rC
S.11 '""-"~ m Nortll El C.mlrlt llMI
Sa~ Clenwnte Couple's
Son · Awarded Silver Star
The son of a Saa Clemente couple
has received the Silver Star and
DlstiJlguJshed Flying Cross (DFC) for
gallantry and·ei:traordinlry achievement
in combat.
Air Foree Ml!)· Robert T. Grable,
son 0£ Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Grable.
336 •Camino San Clemente, distinguished
himle.lf as a forward air controUer in
Vietnam combat.
The Silver Star was awarded for his
efforts in defense of a ground reco11-
naissance t e a m surrounded by the
enemy. Flying an unarmed 0-2 Super
Skymaster in marginal weather, Maj.
Grable directed fighter aircraft against
the enemy positions and prevented the
ground team from being overrun.
He earned the DFC earlier when, flying
night reconna~ce. be directed tacUcal
air power against enemy antiaircraft
guns guarding a vital infillraUon and
supply route.
Despite heavy resistance he marked
the targets and led fighter pilots i1
silencin& thue ,...1>!>11 poolllonl _and I&·
niUng two fires. ·
Maj. Grable new as an Mrlal scout,
seekin& the enemy llnd guiding warplanes
i1 on target. as a member of the 20th
Tactloal Air support Squadron at Pleilw
Air B•se ia Vietnam.
He bas gone from flying the small
scouting planes in Vietnam to flying
the Air Force's largest operational
tratUport. He now pilots the giant C.141
Starllft.er ln the Military Airlift eo·m-
mand global traD11port system for U.S.
forces. includlhg the Southeast Asia
airllfL
From Page 1
TALLY •••
SUPERVISOR
4tll Dl1trict
Gordon BUhop 10,5&4
Grant Clark 2,267
Ralph Clark 12,675
Riley Hope 788
Frank Manzo 5,537
Burr Williams 4,161
James Workman 3,772
Ralph Wright 1.184
SU.PERVISOR
Ith Dlatrld ·
. Allon ~ 6,i95
Ronald .Ci:lpers 12,~97
Cris Cris .324
Fred Walter 983
Rolieri Wilson·2,274
MARSHAL
SO.iii On11«< CGuaty-llltlrlcl ·
: Don .Rhea, a, 775
Wayne Miller. ·3,032
Harold Totten Jr., 1,391
47Z Preciact1 out of 1,0%2
STATE PROPOSITIONS
1. UC .Science FaclUUea
Yes 54,661
No 81,64.9
i. ~tu-·n..woa. Local ..,.....
ment
Yes 59,910
No 66,101
:L Cooalllatloal -111, UtlllUea
Yes 45,977
No 71,223
4. Coutitu-1 Revlaloe, alale lotlltu·
tiooa
Yes 51.238
No 71,877
5. Coo.1Ututlonal Revl1lon. E:rtqi.pt em·
ployes
Yes 52,541
No 70,919
I. Boards of Edacatknl, TutbooU
Yes 66,865
No 61,020
7. Iaier'at rate oa boDda
Yes 81,819
No 53,m
I. T•xatioa, tdtoels amt welm
Yes 33,IMS
No 107,466
471 Pr«locta tut of 1,llS
A. Flood~ ~POSITIONS
Yes 81,133
,No M,401
B. Hao.tbt.,.. ll<ach 1dloola
Yes Kl
No f7S
CONGREU
41! prtclDcta oat of 1,02%
-Dltlrlct Rtpubllc•n:
Craig Hosmer 10,305
DemocnUc:
Walter MaUonee 3,243
Conrad Housley 2,121
CONGRESS
31ili Dlatrlct
Republican:
V. Lane Knight 3,661
William Teague 1&,229
Democratic:
Richard Hanna 17,967
CONGRESS
35Lh District
Republican:
John Steiger 4,312
William Wilco:ren 6,721
John Ratterree 1,237
John Schmitz 28,567
Democratic:
David Hartman 6,957
Thomas Lenhart 8,752
STATE LEGISLATURE
State Stnator
34tb District
Republican:
Dennis Carpenter 38,529
Charlu Sewell 10,596
Democratic:
Barry Bauchwltz 7 ,920
Dwight Mize 17,218
Asaembly
35th District
Republican:
John Briggs 3,32&
Democratic:
James Slaven 2,096
A!1embJy
Uth District
Repabllcan:
Bruce Nestande 16,367
DemocraUc:
Keruleth Cory 16,U::
Rtpabllcan:
AJsembly
7Mll Dlttrlct
Robert ~ke lt,100
Democratic: ·
Lloyd N\)Cker 5,8t0
'A. A. Van Petten 3,S27
Assembly
'71st Dlstrld
llepabllc111:
Robert Badham 28,401
C'r0rdon Bricken 4,924
Otniocratlc:
OO\'ld Asc her 11,225
From Page 1
SENATE ELECTION. ••
in November. "I remember how they he was fully recovered.
vot~," he said .. ''They're going .to have SJmon repeatedly questioned the ~
to, live with their record, and 111 bring priety of Murphy 's cOntract fo act as
t. "Organbe people for political action,
rap about 'refonns, 1 direct action with
•suuestlons.' "
2. Find out Vrilat ts bugging people
-you can use it to get them 'involved.'
Start with little issues to attract lot&
of supporters."
3. "If you can't find an issue to
use on people, phony one up."
4. "Propagandize. Don 't overestimate
the intelligence of your fellow students." .
5. "Student governments can be used.
Work your way in -and take over."
6. "Put people up 11P-inst the wall.
"Exploit their emction.s tO make them
feel so guilty they have to work for
you."
7. "Once you've manipulated students
into conflict, keep them there. If your
'demands' are met, make 'more. Demand
the impossible."
8. "ManipUlate people into a violent
situation. Force the calling or police.
Be sure b\QOd flows !"
LEADERS' QUOTES
Each point in the booklet is expanded
with quotes from leaders of the New
Lefl.
Asked what sort of student joins the
movement, Topper said, "It appears to
be that a student whose intelligence
goes beyond his maturity 1s likely to
become a radical. If his maturity keeps
pace with all the new Ideas that are
coming to him. he will malntaiq his
balance. but if he is imniature he
becomes irrational."
1be radical right, he said, "gets sucked
In by the radical left •nd the guy
in the middle loses.'' However, the
speaker added, "for the time being the
radic~I right seems to be obeying the
law and the radical left is burning
buildings, so that's Uie immediate
danger."
It was agreed that organitations
wishing to support local activities of
the Campus Studies Institute w o u I d
be coordinated through the Chamber or
Commerce.
•
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Max Rafferty
held a strong lead over his closest rival
today in his bid for a third tenn as
state superintendent of public instruction.
He had a chance of winning re-election
in '.fU~ay~(.._primaVy rmmllng a ma]Orlly of all votes cast or e nliie
carididatts in the nonpartisan office.
Otherwise, it wOOkl be a November
runoff.
Rafferty was running nearly 2-1 ahead
iof Wilson Riles, bis deputy and chief
oppcxient. Julian Nava, member of the
Los AnJeles Board of Education, was
third.
The tally, with 88 percent of 21,501
precincts reporting, was R a f f e r t y
1,nl.779 and Riles 948,an.
1\afferty maJnt.ained a low profile In
his early campaigning for another term
to preside ov,er California public educa-
tion, wh.ich annually receives some $2
billion in state and federal aid.· But
Rafferty's eight opponents proved not
al all lilly about taking on the incnmben~
and the race got bot on all sides.
Rafferty's stron,-est OAJOOeot, Riles,
52, advised Californians thelr state "can't
stand . four more -yeara of Rafferty,"
aa:used him of "detlgned Mglect. '"Riles
joined the other cmtestants bt a general
assault on Rafferty's accomplishments.
The depa"rtment oC public Instruction,
said Riles, "i;r so ineflldent that many
of the textbooks are late In getting
to the students."
Rafferty swept all this and other
criticism aside with the plea that voters
not become "sickened by the hatchet
work which always lieems to come our
way in an elect.ion year."
Riles entered the lists with ~ng
endorsements, including those or S. 1.
Hayakawa . president of San Francisco
Sta te College. and an assortment o(
top office hsilders.
Riles anQ Rafferty battled on several
fronts. One was the incumbent's pet
--phonics, ....the_J9ok·_w method of
teaching reading. Rafferty sa1 that is
the real key to hiking reading scores.
Riles countered I ate r on that th•
California official responsible f o r
publishing them refused ta put his name
to the documents.
Forster School
Show Tonight
The annual mus ical variety show
performer by students of Marco Forster
Junior High School will be held tonight
at 7:30 in the school auditorium .
Featuring dance and musical selec--
tions, the program will include
performance:; of "Aquarius", "Up. Up,
and Away" , ';Hel lo Dolly" and "Bridge
Over Troubled Water."
Student dance numbers are
choreographed and directed by fonner
Marco Forster teacher Eilzabeth Nolan.
Art ins.tructor ·Nancy Dunn supervised
students malting costumes for the revue.
The theme ror the evening is "For·
ster's Aerial Ballet.»
Other acts Include rock ~. skits
and even student films.
Tickets are on sale at the 'door tonight
at ,$1 for adults and SO cents for students.
We proudly present our finest watch ...
I
0
OMEGA
thP.
perfect
gih
toot says,
"~ith
J;iotJe"
Tha lift of an. Omega watch will be remembered CTCT'J' mi11-
11tt, eYuy hour, CT'UJ' day. All Ome1a 'W&lehes are meticu-
lously craf1~ by the finest Swiss technicians for a lifetime
. of proud poueuion. See our complete aeleclioftf of Omega
••tches for men and women, $65 10 over flOOO.'
mu~'' l --MU~ overcame two TQajor issues a. consultant to Technicolor, which pay!
-his health and his no ooo..a-ye:ar COi;.~ -him $20,000 a year-and~gi,,,et !-.!..it tranl
A-klf.Wlftlf1110 S.1111 .. tw. A~c:t"llJ 19111 Ille d 91M1
ftM lllht. 14!( IOl1d toi. ~. 11 .. I lltk .,.;,., •• ., 1'1io.DO
1-14)( y1Uow ot wll llt tolkl told HIM1•t w .. d'I .1230.00
·-•
-sa!tant& job w1th TechnJc,.,;lor Inc. credit cards and pari of the rent on
Jn 1968 Murphy underwent surgery his Washlniton apartment. l
for cancer of :::.., throat. Tht operation l\furphy drnied any wrongdoing. and
left him ablt: to speak only in a hoarse S3id he had never tried to keep his. .JJi 1 J
r, and rumors lla~e c1 vpped up cenneetioft-wM-T~· ... -+t---C.;.:O;;N;,V;;E;:N;;l;:.E:.:Nc:T ___ Jl..-1---/ /} '
fl'!)m time to time that his heallh w., TuMey iOt his campal111 olJ to an 'T u_ 1nphrie j ewe{erd
of concern ta Republican Parly leaders. early start and led Brown ln early IANKAMERICARD
HoWtVer, Murphy underwent a full public opinion poll$.. But Hahn'• entry
physical e1amination before campal,inlng Into the race and a concerted campaign MASTER CHARGE' 1821 NEWPORT AVE.
j;Ot undtr way, and h~ doctors uld by Brown ~ut into Tunney's lead. COSTA MESA
' \
24 YEARS
SAME LOCATION
PHONE
548-3401
r.
0
11
'" r
.e
-
l
'· ..
~ Lag1111a Beaeh
EDIIION
Totlay's Fl•al I -.N.Y. Steelu
VQL:.-63,-NG.-1-3-2.-5-SESTIONS, 66 PAGES
' ·-. .
Mitchell'·s Nod to Bircher .. St·irs School Furor·
i . . •
By..JUCHARD P. NALL
Of ... De1tr PMtt Staff
The appointment of a John Birch Socie-
ty member to the California Commission
on Equal OPPortunities in Education was
the result of his nom1naUon by South
Laguna arch conservative Clay N.
Mitchell.
The aPJ>ointrnent of Robert C •
Bartholomew, president of the Tustin
Union ' High School District . Board of
Trustees, by the state Board or Education
apptrenUy occurred with most board
members-unaware .that be is a member
• • • I •
or the i'ight-winc or1anizaUon.
. Tbe appointment is now under fire
by Mrs. Charlotte Poole, a San Francisco
resident and chairman of the commission
wfilch deals With problems of segregaUon
and discrimioatibn In education.
If the appointment conUnues to cause
controversy it could have a bearing on
Mitchell's own confirmation to the state
Board ol Education by 11le Senate.
Appointed by the governor at the urg·
Ing of Maz Rafferty, .tale ouperintendent
of public instruction, Mitchell has not
yet been coollnned bJ the 1tate Senate
ers
alttlough other gubernatorl·at ap-
polntmonts went thniuah n111tlnely.
Senator Allred E. Alqubt (O.San Jooe),
now the Democratic ' nominee Jot
lieutenant govemor, bas worked to block ·
the Mitchell coniirmation which tue11
a two-thirds vote (27 volts)' of the upper
house. ·
Pro-Mitchell forces shelved tbe matter
until after the primary election because
tbeY cou~ l}Ot round up sufficient yes
votes while the tenators were CID'I·
pligning. •
lt wa.s expected that the yes votea
would be for1hoilmlni· after llie election,
bdt .the fiap •ovtr Jdttcbell'11nomination
of a ~· Bifch 'SOclety l ~!:>&-could
cause some marginal pro..Mitcl1tll votes
to clwlge. , • . llfs. Poole· l\u ciw'&ed .that tlie Birch
ultracon81!11'Vat1ve philoeophf i 1 an-
tltbdii:aJ to tlie ....,,.,... ·ol the <Ont•
mtsskm'. 'l1>e Bird> S.Clety opposes near·
Jy all clvD n,htl ICl!vJUes, bQt deny
that their PolJcJ«a .. racist.
Authorlzeil by the Legl!lalure Jn lll57
lo Wofk ·toward elimination of dlscrlmlna·
lion In hiring of teadleu and ad·
-·· Ill
minl.tralon, the -·· authortly ..,.as e.xpanded .Jn 191S to ·Include fRClal
imbalance among' student.I.
State' Board of EducaUoo memben
in priyate aeuion last monU1 reportedly
were divided over whether to , rac:lnd
the Bartholomew ~ With ·a
majorJty ag~ the rDQfe. •
Barthoknnew, ta, a n~. ha~
been a Bireh Society member for about
nine years. He ls ~~ i,he most
conservative member of hla IOIJdly con-
servative school board.
He was the only one on the board
recently to vote qainst approvat of.
four boob for uae In dlalrlct high ~.
They are "A Tree Growa in Brookly:n."
"AU Quiet on the Western Front" "Weat ' I • . Side Story," and "In ·0Ub4oua BatUe:•
Barthoiom<~ charged that tl\O • ~ contained "Immorality, blaspbemj ·and
political bjas."
Bartholomew WU not Jnup!'l~y
available for ccmment. ·
llfu. Poole and o!hers 11'11 r~
atlell!j\ting to gather ,d,etalled..evidenoo.
ror the state boanl to altempt to foroe
re.vocation of the Bartholomew ap-
pointment.
en,,
"
-Bew--CongFess-
Nod Taken
May Score
Victory With
No Runoff
County
Voted
'N01partisu Offict1
SCHOOLS
Spaertnteadent of Public h11tnction
Max Rafferty 74,091
Julian Nava ll,434
Wilson JUies %5,361 .
Sylvia Tucker 4,586
Owa,yne Canon 1,432
Suoa Elliot 3,629
Olive Falloa 90I
· Wlllanl Harper S~
Harvey Hurtt 1,393
County Superintendent of Scbool1
Roberl Petel'90o 12,m
-Vick Knight 42,430
M~mber (!range CouniI Board of
EdlrcaUon, Znd Dl1&riet
Donald Jordan 19.218
Geor&e Morrison 11.525
Member Orange Couty Bolrd of
Edacation, 5tll District
Roger Ander90ll 7,Tl4
Ted Crisell 2,SM
Jo Ann Doudna t ,789
Elsie Kroesche 1.514
-Ronald Price 4,781
Reg Wood 928
Auditor v. A. Heim tll,973
Public Administrator
.James Heim 82.311 .
Richard Blake Sr. 34,32l
Recorder
J. Wylie Carlyle 107,823
Sberiff-Coroeer
James ~tusick 99,4{)5
Marshall Norris 27 ,826
County Clerk
-\Vllliam St John 97 .~
\Valter Spola r 24,878
District Attorney
Cecil Hicks 98,479
Dexter Penman 17 ,833
Peter Gwosdof 6,944
Treasurer
Ivan Swanger 7~70
Raymond Edwards 42,096
Assessor
Andrew Hinshow 9~,406
F.dward McGrath 23,Zl
Tas: Colleetor
.Joe Greene 41,246
David Hitchcock 34 ,063
Robert Citron 41 ,137
SUPERVISOR ,
!1lft District
-David Baler -18,426~. _
Lau~nce Schmit 13,968
(Set TALLY, Pap 2)
WILL .FACE Rl!·AGAN
__ Democr1t Je11, Unruh..
Unruh Def eats .
Yorty; to Face
Gov~ Reagan
By Schmitz
By'ARTRUR,R. VINliEL
01 *! 0.11)' Pl,llt SIM
Cast in the aaroe IJ't:b.conservali\re
Republican mold as· tho mlh' he seek.I l!l ........ ·1n W;tC;;J; ~e ..,_
John G. SchmJt& ~ ) today hiil
the 35th Congr...toali -oomJna.
tion in 1hil pocket. · '
~ti, th, only acfmitled member
or · Jl>e J ol\n Birch Society Jn lhe
California Ser.ate~ was running away
from Laguna Beach atµJmey William
\Vllcos:en with a phenomenal share oC
the ballot. ·
He owned %2,289 votes for the GOP
nomination by mid·morning. with 39S
precinct.i -OUt of-1,-022 in the 3Stb District
so far reported.
Wilcoxen bad a scant 4,304 votes.
The .moderate young lawyer bad been
expected to oppose Schmitz in a
November runoff election, bu\ had so
far failed to eoTiect even the number
of votes rtgistered by the top two
Democrats.
Candidate Thomu Lenhart, l J k e
Schmitz, from Tustin, wu leading for
the Democratic nomination wlth 6,80
LOS ANGELES (AP ) _ Jess Unruh, votes, trailed by Santa Ana College pro.
a Texas sharecropper's son who became· fessor David ttNtma_n,'s 5,205 votes.
one of the nation's mo&t powerful state The third Republjcan candklate for the nomination, Oceanside Clty Coon· lawmakers, was nominated by California cioman John Steiger, showed 3,213, while
Democrats today to challenge incumbent John Ratterree. Santa Ana resident and
Republican Ronald Reagan for governor Laguna Beach teJevision repair shop
in November· owner, held scant 931 votes.
Assemblyman Unruh, 47, speaker of If the mid·moming trend continues
the California lower house from 1961-68. _and lt appeared likely -Sen. Schmitz
swamped Sam Yorty, the globe-trotting will face the Democratic hopeful,
"maverick mayor" o{ Los Angeles in Lenhart. in the November election.
Tuesday's pr imary election. ll was History, h<..wever. bas shown lhat the
Unrub's first bid tor statewide office. lop Republica n running in the 35th
Unruh compiled a margin of more District, encompassing parts of Orange
Utan 2-1 over Yorty , the strongest op-and San Diego counties, is definitely
ponent in a 12-man field. Yorty, refusing \\'ashinglon-bound.
to concede before reUring for the night. The late Rep. James B. Utt (R-Tustln),
issued a bitter statement about who died last Mwrcb 1 ·or 1 heart attack
Democrats choosing nominees "to the in Washington, was planning to m•ke
left of the mainstream of the American a bid for re.e lection after nearly 20
thinking." He said it woulcJ mean dtfeat years in offiee. -
of Democrats in the general election. Schmitz was considered lo be bis choice
Unruh, winding up a 16-year Jong as a successor and eswuses virtually
legislative career, lost his powerful the same views and governmental con-
speaker's job when Republicans won con-cepts as did the extremely conservative
trol of the Assembly in 1969. , Utt.
Reagan 5J the klrmer actor who 'Schmitz 'critcs during the campaign Jed...~blic~ . to a am as b Ing -have charged he--has. fa*d .t.o support
resurgence of -power In 1966, was Gov. Reagan's Republican administration
(See UNRUH, Pqt II (See SCllMl'IZ,J'qe II
ONE DoWN, O"IE . TO .GO
Co,,_re.11ional Candl,dat• 'Schmitz
Schmitz Forced .
I nt.o Runoff ·
For Dtt's Term
State Senator J'ohn G. Schm_ifz niay
be forced into a runoff electlcin June
30 again!t the leading Democrat to fill
the W'lexpired tenn of the I a t e
Congressman James 9. Utt.
The·reason for-the.runoff is the unique
rule governing Special. elections».
If the RepubliCan Schmitz f8-ils to
win a majority· in Tuesday's .special
vote, then he must runof! against the
top Democrat.
Unofficial resuJts today from '490
Orange County precinct.! and 428 polls
in San Diego Coonty on the special
ballot give Schmitz 911,61.t. ol ap-
proximately 1911.772 •otes cast. .
This gives Schmitz: easily enough votes
to win the GOP side of the special
election ballot butM may not poll eoough-
to wiii -the needed: · majorltj toc:a:void
the ruooff.
If he goes into :the r'wf()ff, It looks
like it would be agatnst Democrat David
Hartman, who hu polled 17,7«2 votes
while Democrat 1boma1 Le~· traila
with 15,084.
Both SClunitk of Tustin Ind •Har\oWI
of ·Santa Ana are tnetrueton at. Santa
Ana College In the polltk1J ~
department.
By JACK BROBACK
Ofllleo.ltrP"'St.ff
Multimillionaire savings ud 1c.n ex-
ecutive Ronald Caspen, o( Newport
Beach, BUrged into the lead today by
a ' i.to-1 margin in his ~ve bid
to -~t 1'11111 . -........ AJfo1o I. Allim. • '." T 7 n
J " ,.. 0 I ' ·'11>< )Jdo Isle flnancrer'1 beovy Jell!
MORE E°LEtTION sTOR IES
ON PAGES i, J, 4; · 19
may eliminate any need. for a runoff
election in November if the mkklay
count was to be indicative ol the finish .
Caspers spent a small fortune On his
campaign, although he ,has admllted l"y
never even atten<IOO a meet.inc Of the
Orange County Board of Supervlaora.
If the trend continues as th(! badly-
snarled vote-c.ounun1 proceSs m o v e s
toward cOmpletion, Caspers would be
declared the winner oa the basis of
prlinary returns alone.
A 50 perceot mafgtn Is required and
12,9111 votes had betn COlDlted shortly
before pre111time, actually niore ' than
a 2-to-I margin for the wealthy rounder
of Keystooe Savings and. Loan Associa-
tion.
Caspers· Marshalled tht Westminster.
headquartered lending and inv~tment
institution into a thriving business.
Ht spent more than fou r Umes what
vtteran political observers w o u I d
describe a.a a rather heavy campalga
fund.
Today, It appeared to have been a
good investment for Caspers, whose itch
for political olflce bas emerged within
the past year or so.
The Incumbent Allen of Laguna Beach,
himself a reUreti banking executive wiUt
two terms as a supervisor under his
belt, was trailing Caspers in a. 'aoUd
second place.
Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. ~ilson
was Jn third poslUon, while Fred Walter
and Cris C. Cria were trailing badly,
by negllelble shares -of the Fifth Di11l"rict
ballot.
Final •unofficial returru Jn the hotly
contested race and. in fact, for all other
' county offices were not. expected 1B1til
late th11 afternoon, according to County
Clerk William E. SL John. ·
Meet in November
Other Republicans on the special' elec·
tion ballot are Oceanlkte, Counclhnan
John Steiger. 29,181 ·-s: Laguna ~ach
Supervllor DaVid L. Baker, . in In-
cumbent with eight years In offlce, was
repldly lncreuln( his.lead in the Second
District OYet Garden Grove City C.Oun-
cllman ~nee Schmidt.
Biker lllowell 11,14$ vot., to Schmit'•
11,541, whUe . the vote was closer ·m
Murphy, Tunney Winners
attorney Wiiiiam Wlcoxen, 25,307 votes ;
and Laguna housewife Maggie·· Meas,
4,997 votes.
Tuesday 's special election was also
a good indicator for Republlana on how
IJ1e. primary election is going In the
35th'Congr ... lonal District
earlier returns. .
By mJd.moming, 108 ama1g 1'7 S..
cond District precincts had r-"<!.
A runoff election in NOvember ap-
peared· clinched in the F o u rt h
Supervi90rlaJ Oistr;ot, "1lere eight can-
dldata ftre llJ)reldin(I tbe·vote widely.
From Wire Servitts
Republican Sen. George Murphy eully
turned back a challenge by milllonalre
industrialist Norton Simon lo win
renomination in 'I\ie9day's Callfomia
primary election, while Rep. John V.
Tunney scored a narrow victory over
another congressman, George Brown Jr.,
to capture the DemocraUc nominal.Ion .
Murphy, 67, seeking a secood \enn.
ran up a i-1 lead OVi!r the 63-~ar-old
Simon, who wu making his first bid
for public office.
'M\e victory by Tunney, as.year-old son
d former heavyweight boxing. champion
Gene Tunney, dealt a bluer blow to
i. corps of young people who worked
for Brown, acknowledged as Ule more
dovl9h as the two candk1ata. Both men
favor immediate withdrawal o£ U.S.
troops from Soulheast Asia, but Brown
views-himself u the more outspoken
critic of the war in lr\doehlna. ~
With U,173 or 72 percent ol 21,IOI
precincts reporting, the vote was:
Marpby 1,131,lll -' M pm:eat
Slam SIS."7 -II per<al
Murphy had hi! bags paclted today
lo join a fad.flnding tour ot the 1'ar
woe on behalf of President Ni:.:on. He
has backed the adminstration poaition
Tunney and Brown both are~ for
witMrawal 0£ U.S. troops from A.sill
and Brown claimed durfng the campaign
his wu lhe lint voice in. Coniress
..
· Schmitz lt'as swampbtg the opposition. n ised against the Vietnam war. With 324 of the 1,m precincts counted
The third major candidate in the ]-·'· ~-DemocraUC race, Los Anples County in OrJnge County Schmitz ~ Wl'lll"
Supervlaor Kenneth Hahn, collected about field with 14,745 followed by· WllcoJen This OJie Lost
.ll .percenl of the vote. -::::lo ~·.·Slolpr 1t l,911 and Ritt~ _ ..:'........_ . ,
·SllllOll, 63, whole wellth baa been ,,,.·Deinocrotlc pHin1ry lot lhO 15th ; U!~ ,
0
£'./.mp8l•gn .
esUmated 1t •100 millkll\ conducted • Diotrlcbll•••.,..,...me mWtl from tlle .11.1.e. ya
• well·fmenced aaturalloo CaJl!pajp wl>lcb .~ratoledlon wlUI t.nhart polling ~7tt / nJJ~· heavily on radio, •&eJev1a:ian and v0tes~to Hattman'• 3,5Zt votes.· , n;ey /;., poUUca make atrq1 bed-_
newspaper advertising. feHOW'I, .,but tbejt ·don't eJ•IJI IUC«ed.
Murphr, however, ran-.-a "l'jpfcal In-s· ,_ .. k ".\ Newport Beach woman complained.
cumbent's race, rdying on hll alx11ear t9ets ,,..r et• tcVpollce on e}ect)on dij that a strange
record In the Senate. lilf pef'IQRl1 a~ man bad called her in the wee hours tJe..
pearancea. ,, ' NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prlct1 fore polil opetled with ... Indecent pro-
Early 1n the e~rpt1y-w1& expei'ienctd a mild dip a\ 1"idday tbai/ pcilal. '
tn a good 111ood '!ltfelt :Ila ollered to left the wllopplas 1dhnce1' of recent ,She Aid he mq'nave pi<Od her·name
take-on •II thre< ol· h ' -.all aeamno'llrp!y·im.ct. (See~· CMJt ola ~peiln ldvertlmnent of cit·
(See SENATE, l>oie ii ~.,.. ~11), / / ~ llllk>?il>c l ~ candkl~te, •
I . r
•
' NEW FACE JN ·THE FIFTH
NewPoff MilU~nafre Caspers
Cabin Cruiser . .
Struck af sea
A a,o:toot cabin cruiser, the Trailwind,
\\'as seven.:eighths submerged . about a
qual'ter·!D-IJe offshore of Laguna Beach
two milts lOUUI of HOtel LagUna , al
10 :30 .tbis Jl)Ornlng. · · 1
The 9:5,.foot Cdast C\lard cutter Cape
Higgon ·1was dispatched from Newport
Beach to effect a. re5Clle of onerman
reported still aboard the cruiSet aDd
two others in a small boat alongsi~.
The cruiser's plight was reported ht
the Coast G}lard from a private vessel.
the Bag of Tails. · · .
No furijier, ~tfils ~ere im9'Jediately
ava ilable but it was reported three men
aboafd a ·priv~te .vesseJ·bad betn miMing
for 15 hours.
Swedish Chief . Sets . . , .
No Meet WithiNixop ·
\!'ASHINGTON (AP) -Swedlah,Prime
Minist!r Olaf Palme win •not,, .. Pres!·
dent Nixon.durin1 hil viaii to .Wishingt<n
tbis week, the· White ff°'!;i;slid today. Presa -teCte!Jiry ~Ron Ir.--:Ziegler,
;~~e ~er~~e:!!\~.11~~!r: :r~0Z
plans • to See the prime minister. He B
here. on a pr;lvate visit and· hal not re-
quested a meeting." ' -
•
,
'-
I
I
'
•
:l·
....
'•' ,
By BARBARA KllEIBICll ...... , ......
From "the ~· of tbt h\arricme0 ...
)'Olm.I student ot campus revolt examined
the New 1£ft for an audience oL
Lagunans Wednesday morning and warn-~ • ecL.UJ>loodbath U U!eJlllJ0Jlltpette11 ·
of mJddle-of-Ole-road student! who have
not yet been lured into ertremllm are
not educated and backed with community
.upport.
•·The New Left miUtants, who number
about five percent of the studentl, are
using the campuse. as stqlng grounds
for attac:ka on the o>mmunlty -· aoon
it will not be the campus or the bank,
it will be your office and your home,"
the audience at a Chamber or Commerce
breakfast was told.
Speuer Greg Topper aoUclted suooort
foc lbe Campw1 Studies IM!tule Wfilch
he deBcribed aa an educaUonal resu.rch
"'1(anlzation tngaged In dlreellng inall·
ings to tt1ected studenla ancl !acuity
members to provide thtm with facts
to combat New Left propaganda.
Alter hearing his talk, viewing a film
r on the mechanlcs of campus ltttfe and
receiving answers to a barrage of ques-
lloM, .._i WU VolUnteered by .Wal
• pests Including apokesmtn for the
... Ownber of C.Ommerce, the Jaycees and
• From PllfJfl 1
PIO ~.Busl..., Alsoc:latloa. -u ll1lllloiul ~ ii nmlnd, Top.
per WI, • -ol ""'" nWlliws will 1M preparad lor tocll lludeot al """""
-HIP Sellool .durlfti PIO 1umm•ir"
to bt dllOrlbllled --qpem In oU. C"6I oC the _PrOl!'.am ii .12.41 _p<!
student, he said, with donations or $2,460
needed to cover the high acbool'a J,000
students.
Topper, holder o[ a BA in com-
municaUons aDd public relaUom from
Cal Slate Fullerton, is a Marine Corps
veteran who has 1pent ..five years traveJ.
irlg around the world atudying com:
murucations media and student behavior,
the audlence was told.
After spending '57 ,000 to survey stu·
dent oplnjon and reaction at San Dte10
State College, Topper said, the CSI pro-
ceeded to cover 10 colleaes and
universities with series mailings, nine
pleCet: of literature asking and 1nswerlng
quettlons about the New Left, 1ta mt!ho<ll, actlvilles and goals.
"After· the bank was burned at Isla
Vista," said Topper, "We ccnducted a
malling at UC Santa Barbar•, includ1ng
our booklet, 'HOw to Manipulate People.'
A alate of moderate student.a, running
on the slogan 'We Will Not Be
Manipulated' subsequently was elected on
' '
t,
•
. ' • that c.,.._.. Umned u they dao'~"
¥amnp io ~ s~ J'Wloflca ...,. '-· ...,. ..,..1aec1 11e 11 • plld
followed b~ 1 r~ '"'°*" bJ 1,llilo far .. CS1 -·· but atm1 hi.I ~"'°' eluiolill. lit alw.~11 GI lllU ~ ~ In a n'·ht club, ..... ,_ -·~ " ............ ol .. ~. -. ... ---will l!>!>nsUied this aum-\AJPllD-... .mil' bec1U11 Ill ind1catlons point toward
Malllngs..toJtat\!al'd...UnlveraJty-br-ought -•-major-UPIWinl in-New-Lelf.-~ivltie8•~~::...
a mall response that included marijuana, on campus lhla fall.
and, dirty letter• and bomb threata, "We. feel the whole movement will
he added, "But that's why we have be crushed unmercifully if it goes on,"
a post office box address." he' said. "Society will not tolerate much
A study at San Diego State College more of It and there is a real danger
and UC ,San I»eao, before and after that it wW be crushed in a kind of
a Wies of 68,000 maillnia, revealed . nihlltam thtt borders Ofl Fas~sm. It is
a definite. dlminuUon In student support up to us to prevtnt this sort of a
of the militant left. bloodbath If we can, by trying to educate
"We are not trying to reach the radical the moderate student,s who are in danger
lelt or right," TClpper explained. "We ol being sucied into tbe movement."
want to ett the vut, confuled, lelderleas Actlon at the communJty level J.s the
group that makea up IO to 90 percent only ansWer, Topper u!d. "Sacramento
in the nUddle, before they are JWayed and Washington won't help U5 here, ..
by lbe trained propqllldiats wocklng he added.
on the campuses." Segments of the film shown at the
In response to a quett1m from Mayor breakfast showed 1eene1 bf New Lett
Richard Goldberf, be &aid, "Only a 1eg-acUvlties at UC Irvine, with Cf)}orful
ment of the faculty 11 tnvovled and dbplay1 of Viet Cona flags, Manist
it 11eems that tome studenta are being posters and the like, along with stud.eats
swayed by faculty members and some on that c~ reading CSJ literature.
facully niembtn by their dea~e to be EIGHT STEPS
on the side of the ltuden1a. The chin· , cellor can't be indicted, ·they're rt&ht Typical of the CSI s counter·~
in tbe middle damned if they do and paganda Is the booklet "'How to
' Manlpulaie People'' which break• down •
Students 'for a Democratic Society (SDS)
methods i n "molding students into
revolutionaries" into eight steps:
Ul'I~
CHALLENGING HIS BOSS.
Deputy Sci-t Chief Rile.
Rif.es Runs Secoritl·
··-LOOKING LIKI! A WINNER
Sehool Chief R1~rty·
Rafferty -Leads;,
•--. U.NRUH ---·-· San Clemente Couple's
Son AWtJrded Silver Star
1. 110rganize people for political action,
rap about 'reforms,' direct adion with
'BUllflltioos.' " . No Runoff Due? ' ... ~ nomiolted !or a aecond term without
••.1•opposlt1on.
· ·, With 51 percent of Ille !tale's %1,5111
., .. precincts coonted, the secretary of
state's cflice reported the semioff1cial
tally,
The son of a Saa Clemente. C1>Uple
has received the Sliver Star and
Distlaguished Flying Cross (DFC) for
gallantry and extraordinary achievement
in combat.
air JX1wtr against. enemy a:ntialrcraft
guns guarding a vital infiltration and
supply route.
U..U 1,Jll,111 -11 ,.,...1
Yq 117,111-11 percal Afr Force Ma j. Robert T. Grable,
---~miiJiCiiled~for-wl-=thclr-.c-a-w"'a1"f;-n>m-::VJ:-et.:--..n-or-Mr.and-Mrr.Howard D. Grable;-336 Camblo San Clemente, distinguished
nam and Clmboclla whlle Yorty blcked hlmlelf as a forward alr controller in
Despite heavy resistance he marked
the targets and led fighter pjlots h1
silencing thrff W tlODI and 11·
nlllng'IWODtti.
Maj. Grable flew as-an aerial acout,
seeking tht enemy and gu1dln& warplanes
i• on target, as a member ot the 20th
Tadlnal Air Support Squadron •I Pltlku
Air Bue la Vleliwn.
•
~;'the Plwldent -continu1ng hla maverick Vietnam combat. _,
• ••1bent -and Jdentlfled hlmaeU with tboel The Sliver Star was awarded for bu.
:·:'·.''who have demonstrited thelr dJspleasure efforts in defense of a 'ground reccut-
naissance t e a m surrounded by the
1 with student dlllldent.a and anUwar enemy. Flyln5 an unarmed 0-2 Super
"'' demonsitraton. Skymaster In marginal weather, Maj.
· · Yorty labeled Umuh Ute captive of Grable directed fighter aircraft against
' ·the ultft wing radical" element' of the the enemy pasitions and prevented the
. DemocraUc party In California and aa1d ground team from being overrun.
• he wu doomed to defeat tn Novembtt. He earned the DFC earlier when. flying
• ·,• In another raoe, ail-term U.S. Rep. night reconnalslance. he directed t.acUcal
· Jeffery Oohtlan of Berkeley wu defeated
He baJ gone from fiylng the cnnall
scouting p1ant1 Jn Vietnam to fiylng
the Air Force'• largest operaUooal
transport. He iiow pilots the giant C-141
si.rllller In the MWtary Airlift Com-
mand 1Jobal transport system for U.S.
forcu, ilcludlng the Southeast Asia
airlift
· · 1n the Democrlllc primary Jn bl.I bid
.. 'f« a aemrth term. The Democr1Uc
... ._ii Ron V, Dallwns, 14, a black
From PllfJe 1
a • membtr ol the Btrktlo)' Cll1 COOndL . TALLY.· •.
Delluml, wl>o campalined oo a peace CONGREllll plltfonn, said the nation no Jqer can SUPERVISOR ~ afford "the luxury of e z p • d 1 e n t ftb DIPrict
liberalllm." Gordon Bishop I0,584
,11 --.. , "' 1,tm
llnd Dlotrlel
RepabUcu:
L
Two Republican conareumen con-Grant Clark 2.267
sldered to be moderates faced tough Ralph Clark 12,675
primary challenges from C0111erV1Uves: Riley Hope 788
Paul N. McCluskey of Portola Valley, Frank Manzo S,537 ·
south of San Francisco, and Alphonzo Burr Williams 4,161
Bell of Los Angeles, first elected in James Workman 3,772
1960. Ralph Wright 1,114
McCloskey, who first won hl1 eeat' SUPERVISOR
in 1967 after defeaung Shirley Temple Jill Diltrlct '
Black in a specl.al election, won. Bell . Alton A.Hf!! ~
was pulling away from bil chief op-1 .,&.iiaJ, · ~ 12,597
ponent, Encino ottomey John La Follelte, • Clio .Cri•.-C ..
who had the finaocial backine ol in-·· 'Fred Walter 91.1
dustrl.allst Henry Salvatori, OD& of Robert Wilson:2,27(·
R<aaan'• wealthy lrlendl and tdvlm. . M'•""" Fnrmer Rep. John R""'~""""me.; ·; --·· · _...,.....
ofn I I of •• Joh Bi-• • •7-:i;:_ • ·' • . l\OaA o,...., Qeaal!' D111r1c1 ,. . lC a w1e n lUl • , 1"'u • ·:t Dan. Rhea,"'J,175 · • ... in a close race for the GOP _ . .'"'..WIJJle M1Jler ·S,03t :
for the vaeant 24th Congressional Diltrict -Harold Totten°' Jr., 1,392
seat In Los AnJeles and San Bernardino 471 PreclBcta oat of 1.m
countl". STATE PROPOSMONS
From P, .. e _ J .
SCHMITZ.~~~~· . '
and played leg islative footsie Jrllh
Democratic leaders in Sacramento.
Some Republicans -, specifically
Wilcoxen -have voiced c.ionoern • that
Sen. Schmitz would ' COlltlnut h t s
maverick methods on Caplt.01 Hill with
Prerldent Nl.loa11 GOP Adm1niltl'1tion. •
DAILY PILOT
. ' ....,.,. ..... """""" ..... "'9• '"" ......... ,...,.
C-N MIMI S.. CL ifhr
l)IANGI! COA!T "UllllHl~ Q»v).»y
ltt'o.rt N. WeM'
Pr&llfftlt Ind Pllllll.W
J•clr It Cwrl1y
Vici fru:Otnt •..t C.-••I ~
no11i•1 «.11•U ... """' Tiio111., Ali M•rpltin• ,. ...... j.., '
l111!1r4 P>. N11I Sl!llll ~ ~,., ldlllf
o .....
Ctlii .. --t Dt '#ul '" ttr9ft ,....,.,1 .. 1e111 au W•l ••lllo• ... 1,..,., • Ltfll'I• IHcllt m ,_, A¥1111u.
Mlt>tl ... IM l*Cfl: 1'111 8t1(11 IOll!tM,.
lan '"'"-'"': Jiii N...,11 II '''"Irle llNI
J. UC.Bclence Fadlltlt1
Yes :14,ee1
~ tto .! ·tt,tt9
IL Coodlta-1 Revltloe, l-1 ....,..
'meit'
y,. 59,9!0
No ee,101
3. CGatdta)IQUI Rovltloe, UUIJUt1
~.yes 45,977 ,.
• No • 1a,m;_ .
. L COO.U-1 Re.iatoo, tlal>. lutllu·
lion• Yes Sl,%38
No '11,177
5.. Colstlt:aUonal ~vldoa. Exempt em.
ploy ..
Yes 5%,MI
No '1'01tlt
I. -· ti l!Aocalleo, ~ Yes M,8&5 ·
N't> 91,030
?.latmttrata•-.
Yea 81.819
No Gll~ '
!. Tuatioa, -· .... wtllare Ye! 33,o!S
I N~.JD"I,•· • • '. .
l ·--\!!!....~·*" 1.tll '..,L ~~=:m1-.' ··~ . . ·-...... '•IOI' , .
B. 1 ,ldcll'odotli y,._ .
' No ·
·crate Hoamer 10,305
DemocnUc:
Waller Mallonee 3,%63
Conrad Housley !,128
CONGRESS
34tb D11111d
Republican:
V. Lane Knight 3,661
William Teague 16,229
Democratic:
Richard Hanna 17 ,967
CONGRESS
35UJ District
Republican :
John Steiger 4,312
William Wilcoxen 6.721
John Railerree 1,237
John Schmlli 18,567
Dtmocratfc :
David Hartman 6,957
Thomas Lenhart 8,~2
STATE LEGlllLATUllE
State Sen1tor
Stth Dlatrtci
Re"'bUcu: Dennis Carpenter 38,529
Charles Sewtll 10,596
OtmocraUc:
Barry Bauchwltz 7 ,920
Dwlght Mize 17.218
Asaembly
35th Dt1trict
Rtpa\Uccm:
John Brl11s 3,328
DemocraUc:
-James Slaven :t,098 ' Asaembly
Qth District
RepabUcan:
Bruce Nestande t&,3117
Dtmoer•tic:
Kennelh Cory 18,tl::
lltpabllttn:
Ao,.mbly
7'111 Dbtrlcl
RO&ert Burke 14,100 Democratic: · ' -·
'L'°1d;N!>C~ll'. l,810
'A. A'.'Van Petten 1.111
A11embly . !lit Dlttrlcl
R•pc(illctn: .
• R-. Badham 18,4111
Gordon Brlcken 4,924
DemocraUc:
David Ascher 11 ,225
. ·\" .... -..:...... .. Fro,,. Pa9e J
SENATE ELECTION. • •
•
In November. '11 rtmembtr how the,
'\toted," be aald. 1'Ttley1re going to have
to u .. with their reconl, and I'll brJna mine."
Murphy onrtame two major 1-1
-hi.I heaJlh Ind hil-lil),~r _.,.'
sultlllil Job with Tt<hnlcolor fnc.
In 1181 lli'!'Jli!Y--•ullfry
for rinoer 61 the throat. The opera1ton
left h1m able to 1ptak only tn a hoarse
whisper. and rumon hava cropptd up
from llme to time that his health was
bt-coacern to RcpublJctn Party~Jetdt:r1.
llowever, Murpi\Y clnilemnt • full
physlcal eumlnaUon befora c1mpalgnln1 a:ot under way, and his doctors ,.111d
be Wll fUlly ttCOVered.
Simon repeal<dly qutlllonod the pro-
prlecy of Murphy's ""'tracl to ad u
1 C<IOIU!lanl to Ttchnlcolor, which Pl!'
hJm 1111,000 a ~r and aJvea him travel
credit cards and part-o! the rent ~·
his W1ahlngtoft 6f>oarur:ln . t
~1l1rphy dtnied any wronadoJng. and
said he had never tried to ketp his
connecllon with TechnJcolor a aecret.
Tunney aot hls campaip oil to an
ttrly Jtart and led Brown 1n early
.pubUc oplnlon pollt. But H1hn'1 entry
lnlo the race and a concerted camptlan
by_ Brown cvt into Tunney'& Ju d.
%. Find out what Is bugging people
-you can use JL to get them 'involved.'
Start with lltt1e isauea to attract Jots
of 1Upporters."
3. "I( you can't find an issue to
use on people, phony one up." LOS Ai'lGELES (AP) -Max Rafferty
4. "Propagandize. Don't overestimate held a strong lead over his closest rival
the intelligence of your fellow students.·• today in his bid for a third tenn as
5. "Student governments can be used. state superintendent of public instructipn.
Work your way in -and take pver." He had a chance of wirming re-election 6. "Put people up aga.lnst ilit wall. · ....... a ........ , • b .,. ••• ~I .-~1 ~t---------;;i.-:='-...w~.u..~~ _prllll&r)'_ y comp1 ... '6-:'4" c.Jp10 r ... "" f'-.,1..-.ons to m-e Uiem majority of all votes cast for the nhie
feel so guilty they have to work for candJdates in the -.-t188n office.
You." . Othe ,_.,...." rwlse, 1t would be a November 7. "Once you've manipulated students · noff ru . .
into conflict, keep them there. If your Rafferty was runn!ng nearly 2-1 ahead
'demands' are met, make more. Demand of WlllOR Riles, his depuiy and chJef
the impossible." opponmt. Julian Nava, member of the
8. "Manipulate people ·into a violent Los ~ Angeles Board of Education, was situation. Force the calling of JX1lice. thlrd
Be sure blood flows !" ·
LEADERS' QUOTES
Each l)Olnt ln the booklet· is expanded
with quotes from leaders of the New
Left. '
The tally, with 88 percent of 21,$01
precincts reporting, wu R a t f e r t y 1,n1:m and Riles 948,Sn.
l endorsements, including those of S. T.
Hayakawa, president of San Francisco
Sta te College, arid an assortment ol
top office holders.
Riles and Rafferty batt led on several
!roots. One was the incumbent's pet
-phonics, llie look-s·ay -met.hod of
tea_ching reading. Rafferty said that is
the real key to hiking reading scores.
Riles count ered I a t e r on thal tht
California official responsible f o r
publishing them refused to put his name
to the documents. ·
Forster School
Show Tonight
Asked what sort of student joins the
movement, Topper said, "It appears to
be that 1 student whose Intelligence
goes beyond his maturity ls Ukely to
become a radical. U bl.I maturity kffPI
pece wtth all the new ldeu that are comm1 to him, he will maintain his
balance, but if he is immature he
becomes Irrational."
Rafferi)i maintained a low profile in
his early campaigning for another term
to preside over Callfomla public educa.
lion, which annually receives 90TDe $2:
bllllon in state and federal ald. But
RaHtrly'1 eight ~ proved not
al alt Illy about taking on lbe Incumbent,
and tht rac< IOI bol on all aldel.
The annual musical variety jhow
performer by sludents of Marco Forster
·Junior High School will be held toni1ht
at 7:30 in the school auditorium.
Ttie r·adlcal right, he aaid, "gets sucked
In by the radical left and the guy
in the middle loses." However, the
speaker-added, 1'for the time being the
radical right seems to be obeying the
law and the radical left iJ burning
buildln11, so that's the immediate
d1n1er."
It was agreed that . oraantz.ations
wishing to support local actJviUes of
tho Campus Studies lnltJtutt w o u I d
be coor<llnated through tht Oiambtr of Commerce.
Rallerty'• '""'°llell oppooen•, Riles,
52, advised CaJlfomlana tbllr state "can't
stand four more yean of Rafferty,"
a<:CUHd him of 11~ neglett." Riles
joined the ~ contestants J.ri a general
assault on Rafferty's accomplllhments.
The department of publlc Instruction,
said Riles, "ls ao intfflclent that many
of the textbooks are late in getUng
to the students."
Rafferty swept all this and other
criticism aslde with the pl.ea that voters
not become "sickened by the hatchet
work whlcli always seems to come our
way ·in an clecUon year."
·Riles entered the lists with strong
Featuring dance and musical selec-
tions, the program will Include
performance; of "Aquarius'', "Up. Up;
and Away" , "Hello Dolly" and "Bridie
Over T'roubled Water."
Stude nt dance numbers arc
choreographed and directed by fonner
~tarco Forster teacher Elizabeth Nolan.
Art instructor Nancy Dunn supervised
students rrlaking costumes for the revue.
The theme for the evening is "For-
ster's Aeria l Ballet.''
Other acts include rock barlds, skits
and even -itudent films. .
Tickets are on sale at the door tOnight
at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
We proudly present our finest watch ...
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHAR6E
,I
0
OMEGA
thP
perfect
gitt
that
~ys,
"U!ith 19otie~'
The &ilt of an Ome1111>·ateh will be remembered ettiry mirt-
utt,. nery hour. etcry day, All Omea• ••lcbes ara meticu-
loual1 erafled by the finett Swb1 technicians for 1 li(elirne
. of provd JH)llf:Mlon. See our complete 1eltctlon, of Omttt
watche. for mm and •omen, f6S io onr tlOOO.
A-klf<Wfwdlne .. ___,. Alltolfttl!Otlfr ten1 h d., Md "" <I••· 141( ito1i. 1114 "'' ''"' 11c11 •••• • ••••••• 121'1.oo .... 141( 1t1lltw • wtlltt Mlle ltlt kMlllt Wllc!I • llJ0.00
•
J.C.
lt2l NEWPO~T AVE.
COSTA MESA
•
'
24 YEARS
SAME LOCA TION
PHONE
14&·!4111
l
,
Award·s Presented
' I t' I •
to Laguna H~gh 1970 Class~
. ' • g It ...,.. Christmas In June today at
l:.qWl& Beah High School when ; · members of the ci... ot ll'IO, tl1<lr
admitinc friends and pannta lllCI a host
of .in~ citliens gatbtted ln the
bOys' oin for the annual outpouring
ol l"t,~ . known a.s the Award>
arlesse wasn' quife u large
.-, this year. with some of the
:. .... ( \
,1 ~ • ,, , •
usual $OUrces of award funds aufferlng
financial problems of their own, but
still there w'r~ e.DPUah Certlfli::1tis,
medals, lropbl ... scbolatllillpl, ond even
modest amounts of bard cash to pay
tribute to the achieveme.nls of about
ooe-thlrd o{ the t40-member clas.s.
awar.i.s.
Outgoinc student body pr ~ s I de n t
Howard Hills won the Associated Sfudent
Body Award, and also picked up the
Social Science ~nt Award.
SAVED FOR END .
1na 11. 53 awards, some of them multi-Saved for lhe very end Of the
pie,-wete-_l'f&J'fded"'"'OOt:;-on-,op-or-an-ceremontes-wer the-coveted -Ebe.II
imposing list of previously announced Awards, $500~presentallons made to each
' of six wiMers selected on lhe basis
of achievement only, wltboUt regard to financial need. '
£bell winners for 1970 w'ere Dale
Anderson, Shitrman Fames, D 1 v i d
Hustwick, Peggy Holm , Mark Resig and
Fred SchoemehL
Schoemehl and Miss Farnes also won
-the Printjpal's Award, presented by Dr.
Robert Reeves.
•
Winners of the Festival of Arts
SCholarsbips, presented by FeaUval boa.rd
presidall WilUam' D. Martin, we"' Gal1
McRell ud Doolla, Lloyd.
Playhou.9e Or&m.1 Awards went to Dani
Thomas ond iillerry Kraft.
Sharman Farnet and • Su, i a n n e
Hau~al'-were-choierr·fOr the Soroa).
tlmist Alberta Plttenon Awari:ls.
K i ...-. n I s Scholarships w e n t to·
air\slopher !!;Owen, Robin OUver Ind
' Salt Creek Area Tracts l{imsey Riddel.I. " • . . .
LIONS AWARD .
Lions CJt.lb Awards We gjvei,t,\O Tracy
Stice and Wayne Organ, wftllt Kathy
Swartwout Won the· Basiness a n d
ProfessionaJ Women's Scholarsbip. Breed Hot Board Debate Rotary Scholarships for vocational
achievemenr-were ]X'eSenled to Randy:
By JACK BROBACK
OI tM Dlll'Y l"Uel Sti ff
Fireworks exploded in T u e s d a y ' !
Orange County Board of Supervisors
meeting over appro_val of two tentative
tract maps for Laguna Niguel Corpora-
tion subdivisions oreanwariJ of Pacific
Coast Highway in the controversial Salt
Creek Road 'area.
After heate<! di scussion. the board ap.
proved by a 4 to 1 vote a delay in
approval of the maps until June 23.
This action was tailen with the blessing
of the corporation, represented by at·
tomey Alex Bowie.
Supervi~=-David L. Baker touched
off the debate with a question : "Wbat
authority do we have to require access
to lbe roads in these subdivisions and
the fronting beaches by the public?"
County Coon.set Adrian Kuyper sug-
Kuhn, Debby Ci<vell!lg and Gllil Rl>ooey
gested that the board could instruct and for academic achievement lG John
the Planning Commission to designate Slowsky, Jan Nelson and Kathy Collins.
the streets as publiC. Miss Collim also won, tbe new Dollars
for Scholars, award, put togt&ber from Baker shot back, "t object to thlngs individual cash coatribu.tions to the
like this being brought up at the la.st Dollars for Scholars fund.
minute.'' (Approval by June 10 was The Thurston award went to Dorma necessary to comply with a state sub-diVision law allowing 30 days). Specials. The Adolph Seh o epe Homemaker Awards were presented to Supervisor Alton E. Allen said, ''\Ve _ Sharma'f'I Farnes and Jackie Miller and
shQpld take action today. I so move." MUS-Miller-------aJS() 11rm-thi Crisco -
At this point, Bowie in a conciliatory Homemaker Award.
move, agreed to a Lwtt-week -delay on Tom Harper was the recipient of the
approval o! the maps "for further study Lam•n" Auto Parts Award. by the board. •r 111-
Allen brought up what he termed ACADEMIC STARS +
"another aspect Of the case -We have Academic stars of the day were
a negotiating team working with the valedictorian Chris PowerS: graduating
'corporation on access to the beach and with a .4.0 (straight-A) ir.ade point
on parking 4!;_e8S. We should have the ,average, co-aalutatorians.Dlvid Hustwlck
team's report at the same time as and Pamela Tbiene, runners,up for
we approve these maps.'' academic accomplishment.
Baker interrupted, ··Real Properties A record five Governor's SCholars, 111
Winner of the 1ewspaper'1 Journallm
Award wa.s Mart: Resig.
The Lall\llli Croft Guild Award '\'eat
to 'Paul Bou, and Art Awards winners
v.-ere Jan Ca.aerly, Usa Krant&, Brad
Sears and Doug Hyun.
Daughters of the. Amerk:ln Revot6Uon
Awards in home economics went to·ldilh
Roese• and Claudia Tomllnaoll and In
hlslory lo JeMiler Marple and Jolin
Mortimer.
ChriA Lambert won lhe Martin Hlllory
Award and Chris Potrers and Jamts
Orlowski won the Mathematics Depart..
ment Awards.
Music Department Awa;ds \ff/Rt to
Rocco Prock for outstandiq: achleveme~
in b@.Rd and to Cynthia Carter for cbotr.
BANK HONORS
Bank of America Achievement Award!!
plaques were .pre3ented to Nanette
Vergote for VoCational Art&,-J1mes
Orlowski for Science and M•lh aod Chris
Powers for Uberal Arts.
Achievement Award certmcalell went
to Pamela Tbiene for tnaU:iemattesi·
David Hustwlck for laboratory 1C1t11ee:
liedy Buzan for IOCial studies; Kathy
Swartwout for foreign I an g u ares ;'
Pamel.a Favour for home ecowomics:
J ames Kausch for tndustrial arts-; Greg-
Schoenleber for English; Dant Thom'as ror drama; ](athy Chadwick for music;
Gail McRell for art and Donna Speciale
for buslnesa.
Danell Adams woo tho Beta Sigma
Phi Outstanding Atfilete Award.
Lib R d Services report that they have made A students with no more than one B J"ary eCOf 8 no progress in the negotiations. In ad-'h1 any semester, were recogaized. They
dition. the County Counsel is advertising are Chris Powers, David Hustwick,
Director's Award for the. Choral
Readers was preseated to Gail McRell.
John Winlesk.i won the Harvard Book
Award; Rocco Demateis the JUJ1ior
Chamber of Commerce Latty J>ierce
Award and Christopber'"l.aml>er won the
Assistantt League's William Haines
Memorial Award.
to discover members of the public who Pamela Thiene, Jermifer Marple and HOSPITAL AWARD • Rising Inter es t may have used Salt Creek Beach in James Orlowski. The South Coast Hospital Autlllary
· the past without charge.'' Fourteen graduating seniors were Awar~ wtnt to ~~tte Brylla '-'an"d.----. --~------..--,.~;:--y;;--;.-~----;;::"':"i_..members finallJ_guLamund.J.o---1,war.ded-&h&-pin-AAd-eerd-de3icnaling~encan-1Ailoo-eitizensbJp-Meaiilions tV Business the 4 I vote delaying approval for Jife membership i" the California wen~ .to Kurt Je~n and Mary Kan.e, ; J t~ weeks until June 23 (Battin dissen-Scholarship Federatioa, earned by m~ cer~1f1c~tes to Tim Ullom and Wendy,
-
Cal State Trouble
Public interest In the operatio• of
municipal government is on the upswing,
according to Laguna Beach County
Librarian Clifford Cave.
In a letter addressed to the City Council,
Cave suggests expansion of the library
-service of supplying copies or public
documents pertai.Jling lo City Council
and Plan•ing Commission activities.
Si~ persons have been charged with rOisdemeanor offenses in ~n
nection with anti-wa-r protests Monday at Cal Sta'l.e Fullerton.:_Dunng
.Pi:otest, students c¥1')'.ing VI~ Cong fl;!g'°and black_ casket paraded
through campus. The six perlions arrested -James Clea1r, Albert
'cyespo, Eileen Jones, Micilael Lee, Barbara Allen and David Kern.:....
were ch~rged with remairiiD& 06 3mpus after being ordered to leave
during demonstration. a viQl.atidtl of state Education Code.
The service was started last yeur
when it was decided to place copies
or the minutes of every council meeting,
along With the agenda and strpp>rting
documents in the library. The . library
also has been provided with copies of
the OMJM ge•eral plan study reports.
"Thert bas been a steady illCl'ease
In lbe use "of thif.11 Information at the
library," Cave writes. .
Dana Point Twin Marinas
Because of this growing Interest Jn
local government, be suggests that ad-
ditional material be provided, including
minutes of the Planning Commissiori;
advance agenda and relevant documc11ts
for Planning Commission meetings; all
general phln and minutes alld agenda
of City Council study sessions. Finally Full of Sea Water Also or interest to the public, ~says
C<!ve, would be reports from cultural,
business and civic associations on their
use of grants by the City Council, such
as the Festival or Arts, Ballet, Chamber
of Commerce, Playhouse, Opera and
music societies.
Tides and the late shipment of heavy
equipment delayed the baptism of Dana
Harbor's twin marinas early this week ,
but this morning a' huge crane finally
punched through a huge coffer dam
to allow a sLrie of millions of gallons
or sea water into the double lagoons. ·
The · crarle, perched on .top· :ot ·the ' .
Man Not 'Deacon'
Say LA Police
-r:.os ANGELES (UPI) -A man at first
reported to be Los Angeles Rams de-
fensive end David "Deacon" Jones was
booked on drunken driving charges early
today.
However, police later reported the su•
pect, who was later released, was not tht
Rams' player.
The Jones booked by police was de-
scribed as &-foot-t, weighing 235 pounds.
The Rams' Jones ls 6-foot-5 and we!ghs
250 pounds.
The suspect told police he worked' for
the Rams when he was stopped after
traffic officers observed him driving hi~
car in an erratic mannu. Officers said,
he told. them he was returning to his
West Los Angeles home from a political
rali,.
Wait"
earth banks holding back the sea, dug
into the soil at 6 a.m. to allow the
surge of brine Into the marinas, already
about half full of siphoned-in sea water.
The job, which involves extensive dig·
ging of the two entrances to the double
marinas, should last . through July,
Harbor District engineers said.
The City Couacil will respond to Cave's
proposal at Its regular aessio1 tonighL
Edith M. Evans
Rites Thursday
The ticklish task of punching through
the initial coffer dam has to be done
at the right stage of low tide to minimize
the volwne of water rushing through
the initial.hole of SO.feet wide . Funeral services will be held Thursday
Engineers said every foot of tide equals at 10 a.m. in Pacific V~w Chapel for
25 millioh gallorui of water surging into Edith M. Evans of 145 Emerald Bay,
the void . who died Sunday in San Diego. The
Jack Rains, resident engineer at the Rev. Dr. A. Burke of the United Church
harbor. said the crane' w~~ dig away of Religious Science of Newport Beach will officiate. first · at the upcoast dirt barrier. then Mrs. Evans was born in Florence.
move to tbe southerly entrance later. ltaly. greW up in Evanston, 111. and
Both entrances will be gouged out for 18 years was fashion buyer for
to their final size, then stone revetments Bullock's, Los Angeles, after an associa-
will be poured to make the walls tion with Marshall Fleld and Company
permanent. in Chicago.
"Thlre is a chance. that if the summeror---she-trsurvtved by hef b--USba:na;-Col.
utility work doesn 't cause loO many con-Estes E. Elans, USAF ( Ret.) and a
flicta that the marinas will be wide nephew, Victor G. Betti, or Dundee, lll.
open to boaters for about ilx months A resident of Laguna Beach for 20
before work on boat slips starts," he years, Mrs. Evans was• active in the
said. The fir st stage of the marina Hoag Hospital Auxiliary, the Opera
will be ready next year. Le.ague ()f Laguna Beach, the Friends
At the least, Rains added. !he area of the UCI Library and the· Alliance
wOulcl be open on weekends when Francaise de la Riviera Californierme,
trenchlng and other equipment art idle. ol which stie was a founding member,
Wait--and Wait
County's Election Cen tral Not So Exciting
By JO~NNE REYNOLDS
0t IM 0.!11 f'llll St.ii
Election night tn Orange County "elec-
tion central " wasn't quite as exciting
as our brothers of the broadcast media
would have you believe.
The problem was simple enough -
there were almost no returns to report.
At one point Orange County Clerk
William E. St John shurned into the
pre_ssroom In the old oounty ... courthouse tos~ the 1ate!l batch o( voter tallies
• ..,cinto a table, and s1ghed.
"That Coleman (voling machine ) Is
i:iivlng us headaches," he said to himself
ancl an audience or newsmen and electkm
workers. He shufUed back ·out' the door without
furJ,hcr comment.
4'He'\I be back in an hour," ventured
one reporter. "Wake me up, will you?"
"Gin," declared another writer, busi l}'
engaged In a card game, "That's 14
games for me, how maQy for you?''
"NM enough." his card partner yawn·
ed.
And that's the way it was for those
v1ho watched and.waited in elcclion cen-
lra1 on Primary Nfght1 1970.
St John'r problems started ralrly early
in Ille evening. SborUy alter the polls
closed-at a p.m., a power failure crippled
one ol the county 's four ballot readers.
By 11:30 p.m., the compuleri still
weren'l working even after power was
restored.
"Nothlna lo feed.Jt," _said one of the
data processors. "The IBM cards hadn't
come in, and I knew then il was golng
lo be a long night~" he added.
And it was.
By midnight, the only tallies ava ilable
were the hand~nted ballots in the
35th district and snap tallies taken from
random polling spots in the county.
The county's 8l'OO absentee ballots
"-ere also uncount.eait lHidfililitTnd sr
John at the _time said he couldn'i est1-
m3te when llie tallying of the 1,022 regu-
lar precincts would begin.
Previous pre-election da y es1ima1es af
finlshin11 the count by noon today were
revised 1'uesday night to late today and
f!ven that wa! an open qucstiOn.
11 was 11 long day ••
I
t1nj). taining superior grades throughout high Wamwr1ghl Bak~r then n_io~ed · that lhe county school. Honored as ·ure members \fere Lions Activities Award~ went to Mike
Plann1.ng Commission be Instructed to Janette Brylla Sharman Farnes Mary Schwartz and ·Lorna Lum, Wendy Sadler
provide for public use of the streets Kanne, Chris 'Lambert, ~µiy i..ouden, won the Lumber Company Award ; Kath~
and access to the beach. Jeni Marple Jan Nelson Robin Oliver Louden lhe lasurancr: Agents Award ,
Allen said, "That's what we are going Jim Orlowski Chris P~wers RamseY Mark Sizelove and Dia1te Judy the "[
lo decide June .23." Riddell ud D~phne Tomehak.' Dare; You" Awards ; .Dan Swanson ~ei'
Baker's mol!on failed by a 3 to 1 James Decker Vocational Scholarship:
vote with supervisors William Hirstein ROTARY SCHOLARS and Nanette Vergote the MTl Business
and William 'l>hlllips joinillg Allen in Rotary Top Scholars Awards wen~ to School Award. .
dissent. Powers, Huf.lltwlck, Orlowski, Mif.1111 Mar-Beta Sigma Phl Vo cat Ion a 1
Ironically, it WI! a proposal by Allen. pie aad Miss Thlene. Scholarships ·went to Debbie Creveling
adopted Nov . 18, 1969. which brought Hustwick, winner of a four-year and Nanette Vergote; lhe Altrusa Club
the IR.lbdivision maps before the board athletic 1Cholarship to Sanford, aleo won Scholarship WI! won by Teri Griswold;
for approval. Previously only PlaruUng the CalHornia Savinp and Loan Award tbe Labufa Award by Kalby -Loude•.
Commmton approval of atch documents and the. New1·Post.-~111~1 Alhlelt and· the Harvard Award by Thomas
was required. Award. · · --Schields. --
'
. -
deal
to believe · in ®
From a dealer
to believe in.
. '
•
-----cl'
If it take!! ve.lue to mike you beliflvt
in 11 l'&r. Oclievf! in the new Buick Skylark.
Every Buick iscrah.M ..,,;1 h in~ty,
And filled "ithvah1p.
You lfl'!I. things like • t'OOlin( "f5lem
tha~should never0\'8t'~Rl, e\en "'ilh 1ir tonditioni~. '
You act 1n aulomobt1e IO 11141Lt.Jill•
' thitt it.s.drivt: tniin·•nd ~ •• .,... riiff·
1 lly t\lned lo the liiii:s-li]lOOThiil tl"t •~
standard «1uiprne11t. Sn that 1hey"JI l1M.
•vm ion,... tnd Pf'O\'ide t!\'etl grnt.er
\nclion. One o\Jiet· point. \'llfuetib"haa lo do 1
wilh the nmn who i>elll aM ...,,;;; th•
C'11.r J6U buy. C.ood M!l'Yit'e a n h!Jp ·10\I
, tnainl~in the vlllueo( y01.r new~r.
Chec:k the pl deal• yotrf' Buid
dealf!f' ii otferina-rl,.ht now on the Btddt
1 flf )'our t·boit."'. I ( yoo ·re k>okifW lur J90tMo
1lhirti In believe "'·JOU'" fhl ittMfe.
Att.<-oil, -\JOO .... ,"""'
I"°" a llukk?r '
qelJlair.k]>QJen.._,-·
to lliieve ID.· -·-
$
.~
)
111.1
.,
•
--
•
c-4" DAltY PILOT WldlltldlY. JllM ~. 1970 _ • •
Car.go Loses in New Mexico; Victory for Mansfwld
llalled Pma Ioterulloul
George Corley Wallace won the
DemocratJc nomlnaUon for another term
H pernor ol Alabama Tuesda:4 and
llPted a forum for another third party
campalp for the presidency.
"Alabama still keeps her place In
the llln and will be heard all over
the country," he told a victory celebra-
Uon. Wallace. I"'"""" from 1163 lo !!In and American Independent Party can-
didate for the pttlidency in 1968,
def-eated Gov. Albert P. Brewer In a
runoll primary by aplo!Ung the white
backluh vote in a racially sensitive
Southern elate. .
HiJ victory is viewed u a threat
by natioaal Republican leaders, wbo bad
hoped lo develop a broad b8!e of
~ support for a 1972 reelect.ion
campal.cn for President Nixon.
~ wu one of eight states voling
Tuaday In the blgaeat round of party
primaries to be held yet In this national
elecUon year.
In the earlier Alabama primary May
5 Brewer led Wallace but failed to get
the neceessary majority. With other can~
dldates eliminated, Wallace pu11ed ahead
in Tuesday's runoff and ltd with 51.5
percent of the Vote with nearly all
precincts reporting.
Hi! nomination assures him of another
term as governor becau5e t h e
Republk:am are not nominating a can-
ldate.
ft also upseta national party leaders
who had hoped !or a return to two-party
politic. in the 1971 Presidential election.
Wallace cairied five Southern stat.es with
45 electoral votes in 111&8.
In 1968, NiJon also carried five of
t.he 11 Dixie st.ates, and Democratic
nominee Hubert H. Humphrey can-led
only Texas.
Wallace, who earlier •kipped over the
race iJ1ue, hammered. oo it near the
close of the nmoff campaign when he
spoke of the "black bloe.-·vote''-for ~is
opponent. Brewer conctded defeat In
a statement a!klng tr Victory based on
the race issue was •'Ol'tb winning.
In other· states:
Senate Democratic leader M I k e
Mansfield easily won renamiµalion over
two minor opponenta In Montana. Harold
Wallace, Missoula sporting goods dealer.
was unop~ed for the GOP senatorltil
nomination.
New Jersey Democrats renmi.inated
Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr .. over State
Sen. Frank J. Guarini, candidate of' the
powerful Hudson Cowlty (Jersey City )
Democratic organization . Former
Republi~n ~tate chairman Nelson G.
Gross easily won the GOP Senate
nomination.
In New Mexico, Gov. David Cargo
lost the Republican senatorial nomination
to Anderson Carter, a conservative
former Democrat. Sen. Joseph M. Mon·
toya ea!lly won re:nomtnatkln ln the
DemoC.raUc primary.-.
fowa Democrats chose former Lt. Gov.
Robert Fulton over Stat< Rep. William
Gannon to run against Gov. Robert 0.
Ray, who was tmoppOSed for Republican.
renomination.
Gov. Franli:: L. FllTar of South Dlkota
was renominated over State Sen. Frank
E. Henderson In the Republ ican prjmary.
The Democratic candidate for governor
of South Dakota 11 State S.n. Richard
Kneip, a bulk dairy equlpment dealer
Crom Salem. Kneip, 37, did not nm
in the primary beeauae he wu' the
only Democrat to file for governor.
fn M!Mlasippl, Sen. Jolin C. St"11lio
and all five of the stat.e's House mem•
were unopposed for renomination in the
Democratic primary, Dr. Ray Lee WU
the apparent wiMer in the only
Republican congressional conteat -for
the nomination to Oppclle Rep. Charles-
H. G<ilfln.
I_~
'DIRTIEST CAMl'AIGN'
Gov. Albert Brewer
Win by Wallace
Means '72 Plan
Do·ves Gain Victory in ·-Senate Test
BACK IN COMMAND
O.Orgo c. w.11 ... ·
Two Girls KillM
By Arab Rockets '
For Republicans
WASHINGTON (AP) -Clt«gt C. Wal-
lace is back Jn political cornmand in All·
l--1>&1I1&-=-.IO!i aa a rtsul~ Republicans
may have to polish up the 1m model of
Ille Southern otrategy.
While the Alaboma outcome II cm.In
In ecllo In the White llaule campoifn two
years away, the ae190n'1 blggf:lt primary
electk:a day prod~ed no clear verdict
from the voters m Preaidmt Nizon'• pol·
icies 1n Soutbeut Aai1.
'l1>ere ,.... wiMers who brolle with
Nixon on the war Issue and wiltMn who
sided flnnly with the l'nl.ldenl A youth-
ful candidate for c.on,ret1 who ran an
1ntiwar cJmpalgn manned by student
volunteers was defeated by a ltndl!lllde
margin.
But the menage from Monl«omtrJ w11
cl•r: in 1m, u in 1911, Wallace wl.11 be
a man lo reckon with In pnsldenUal pol.
lties. -.. ·
The 'llclary waa not ol the lnWeriNI
proportJons Wallace was U1ed In buildlnl
during m years of total dornfnance at
the Alabemi polls. He had far more dif.
ficulty eledlnJ: hlmaelf than in sending
his late wife, Lurleen, to tht governor'•
offtce four years ago.
And It wu not without Its political
price. Facing the Joss of his vital home
hue after hls second place finish in the
inconclusive opening primary. Wallace
openly invoked the issue of black against
white ln the showdown campaign.
He charged a victory for Gov. Albert
Brewer would deliver the state lo rule
by a Negro bloc vote.
The hard-line stratqy worked, but It
could render more difficult a new nati~
al campaign acro!ls the North on the pat·
tern of the 1958 race in which Wallace
captured more than 13 percent of the
prts:idential vote.
Wallace had worked te> bro1den his
fmage as a one-Issue. segregaUonllt poli-
tician: the tactics he deemed neceaary
tn Alabama undercut that effort.
Troops Batlle Irish
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP -
British troops used tear cu and clubs
to balUe stone-throwing crowds fat four
hours Tuesday night In a renewal of
Northern Ireland's religlou.s violence.
Three soldiers and four poliremen were
fnjurtd. Fourteen persons were charct<f
with looting or disorderly behavior. The
vlolenct began after a parade of
Protestants was ordered by police 11ot
to march along Crumlln Road, acene
cir heavy rioting last August.
WA8HINGTON (UPI) -Tl>e move
lo llm!t U.S. m!Jltary operatlonl In Cam·
bodla U'Vived .t aiUcal Senate test
today as e>pponenta of the war in
Southeast Asia gained a lesl:llaUve vic-
tory for the lint time alnce the conflict
belon.
Becker1 of stiff !elislation to cut off
funds for the C&mbodian venture after
June 30 defeated an amendment they
said would have crippled their propoW.
~ amendment, spe>nsored by Sen.
Robert Dole (Jl..Kan.), woUld have allow-
ed Pruldent Nixcn to continue U.S.
combo! operatlooa In Cambodia aa Iona
as a slngle American wu held pilontr
or wu missinc In action there.
'Itle vote waa the flrst test of the
antiwar measure brousht to the floor
three weeks ago by Sens, Frank Church
ID-Idaho) and John Shtrman Cooper
fR-Ky.).
The vote came in advance of Presklt.nt
Nixon's televised statement on the Cam-
bodian situation at 8 p.m. PDT.·
It WU also the first time since the
war began that Senate doves have been
able to muster a majority In the lace
of White House oppo!ition. The Senate
has not had a real test of atrenath
* * * * * * Reds .. Attack S. Viet Base;
Allies' Casualties Heavy
By llollod --1 111-tloaal
·11111111 'Vlltnamott Infantrymen who
moved into an ab.ridoned U.S/ Marine
bile near the project. Moodly 'came
under au.ack eal-Jy Tuesdal1 and wtre
a.aid to have lost 50 men killed, 119
wounded and 17 missing -the highest
single battle losses for a llied lroop5 in
South Vietnam since late in November.
The lOS!es of the Communist attackers
were put at 105.
ComspondenL'I reported !mm Quang
Tri that an Australian adviser wounded
in the fighUng told him that U.S. Air
Force "Stinger" gun!hlps and jel fighter:ii:
zeroed in on the South Vietnamese poiii·
Uon.a after tbe North Vietnamese overran
half of the bue in a predawn aasault.
The allied air *1kea accounted for
}>4rt of the heavy casualties, military
10Urce1 said.
The adviser :said IOme South Vlei·
nameae took ref111e in bunken whUe
others fled down the hillside when the
allied planes came in to attack the
positions. Those who went down the
hill were either captured or killed, the
adviser said.
by midaftemoon Tue¥tay, the South
Vietnamese troops had beaten off two
ground assaults and taken Communist shelllna. All but one of the officers
in tHe South VJetnamae defending bat·
tallm had been ktlled or woonded, the
adviser said.
He said that he ·had been wounded
and 1everal American adviler1 were kill·
ed or wounded u they tried In shut
the battaUon command post to get away
from the ICCUrate Communlsl mortar
fire.
The battalion had been moving into
Its new hilltop base from another location
several miles away when tbe Com-
rqunlsta at.tacked. 'Ibe ~viaer Wd that
two thirds of the battaliCln wu in the
base and UMi """1nCI... •UU al the
bottom or the hill where it hid camped
at nightfaJJ.
According to military sources, a North
Vletnamese prisoner captured today told
interrogators the Communists planned
to attack the base again Tuesday night
but could not mass their forces because
or the gunship attacks which continued
throughout the night.
Newsman's Body
Believed Found
NEW YORK (AP) -The Columbia
Broadcasting System reported today that
a body found in a freshly dug grave
in cambodla is believed to be that of
missing CBS newsman George Syvertsen.
CBS quoted a cable frnm Saigon bureau
ma11ager David Miller and colleagues
that they "belle\le they found the body"
of Syverl.\en in a grave about 50 yards
from Cambodia Route 3. The clothing
oa the body, Miller said, led to the
belief it was Syvertsen.
Still missing, along with a team or
three National Broadcasting Co. men,
is CBS producer-newsman Gerald Miller.
The jeep that Syvertsen and Gerald
Miller had been using, CBS said. was
-Iound "burned out" not far from where
the body was di5e0vered .
Heavy Rain Dampens East
While Midwest Cool, Blythe 89 Degrees at 2 a.m.
" ~ .. .. >M " " ., .. " .. ..
" ..
" n ... u ..
" ~
~ ..
~ tt ,. y ,., .. .. " " .. .. y >m " " .. .. " • •• n " • .. .. ..
" u
" " "' " .. " u .. >m " ~ " ,., ..
"' " " .. •• .. ·" • " .. .. • .. .. .. .. • "' ..
" •
on the war since it approved the Gulf ·or Tonkin Resolution on Aug. 7, 1964,
giving the President almost limitless
authority to repel Communist aggression
in Southeast Asia.
Despite today's action, the Senate still
"'as far from a final showdown on the
unprecedented Cooper.church proposal to
use the congressional control of the purse
to Jimjt the President's military powers,
The Senate has been debating the cam-
bodia situation four weeks.
Dole and White •rouse allies were
blocking a Senate \lote on the Cooper-
Church amendment with a lengthening
list of amendmenU, each subject to
prolonged debate. 'l1>e objac<tve ts lo
delay ·a vote until American troops are
out of Cambodia and the iMlie cooll.
Dole contended the Cooper-Ohurch
amendmt!lt in effect, would condemn
Americans to rot in jungle pri3ons.
Church denied it, contending nothing in
hi! measure would prevent American.
units from re.acuing captured U.S.
citizens.
The antiwar bloc countered by circulat-
ing a telegram, to be IJel'lt to NOrth Viet-
namese P~ier-Pham Van Done, p~
testing the inhumane treatment .of U.S.
POWs and urging him to Arrange fer
a prisoner exchange.
•
TEL AVIV fAP) -Arab guerrtllat
In Jordan slammed rockets into the
town of Belt Shean today, killing two
.Israeli school girls and woundini 15
other persons.
Foreign Minister Ab~a Eba11 said such
·guerrilla "murder or1anlzatlol\S" are en·
couraged _by "an Impression of in·
temational apathy and indul1ence.''
The Arab guerrillas fired two volleys
tnto the immigrant border town and two
missiles hit a oae-st.ory religious .achoo!.
· ~aliC~ shapeo ~re lun-sunnv shoes-for
• -citY or surtin wrnte crinkle-shiny inanmade. Here, a
brass studded cotky, 6.99. Ring-buckle thong, 5.99. Safari . -~
FASHION ISLAND
NtW~kl' 15ACH
leg san~I. 6.99. W?w wi~ to "!'O~ olf at 5.99 and 6.99 ,
HUNTIN&TON CINTEk •
HUNTIN(iTON l fACH •
SOUTH COAST PLA?A
COSTA MlSA
-~ '
•
1 •
1
'
San1 Cle1nenie -.. -
;
I
•
Capistrano
,Teti•,)'~~-,_ -. _,_ ___ ,
E-O~TJ ON SAM!k• --..... -
• "WEDNESDAY, :roNE J, ·1970 .. -
. • TEN OENJS: •
Mitchell's ·Nod to Bircher .. Stirs ·school Furor.·-._,.. . .
•
11)1 "1CHA!ID P. NALL .... Dlltr ,., .. ..,
The -"1tment ol a John Birth Socie-
ty -1o Ibo Colifumia Commlaion
on Equal Opportunities in Education was
the iesult of his nomination by South
Lquna ardl cooservative Clay N.
Mllcbell.
~ appointmenl of Robert C •
B.trth>lomew, president of the Tu!tin
Union Higt\ School District Board of
'I'rultlies, by the state Board of, Education
~y occurred with most board
~. unaware that he Is a member . .
How ,
County
Voted
N....,..._Ollices
SCHOOLS
Spaeriateeden& of Public Instruction
Max Rafierty 74,091
Juli&n Nava %1,434
Wllaoo Riles 25,361
Sylvia nicker 4,586
Dnyne'Conoa 1,433 s.... Elliot S.129
Ollff•Ji'anoo IOt
Wlllaf)I ~ Uel
llarvey llurtt ~,393
Clul)'~ol
--IZ,4'1
Vlck'llnlF! !IZ;430
.. ~ (lnop Couty Boanl al
E*caUon, ZIHI. Dtatrlct
DOnald Jonlu 11,211
George Morrison 11,525
Member Orana:e Couty Board of
Edft1:tioa, Stlt Diltrlct '
Roger AAdenoR 7 ,714
Ted Crisell %,555
Jo Ann Doudna 1,789
Elsie-Kroesche t,514
Ronald Price 4,781
·neg Wood 928
' Audilor
V. A. Heim lll,'13
Public Adm.lnl1trator
James Heim 82,SJI
Riehm Blake Sr. 34,3%1
Recomr
J . Wylie Carlyle 107,1123
Sberill-Coronu
James Musick 99,405
Marshall Norris 'J:l ,826
· Couaty Clm
:w111iam st John 97,532
·waiter Spolar 24,878
District Attorney
Cecil Hicks 98,479
Dexter Pennlan 17,833
Peter Gwosdof 8,944
Treasarer
Jvan Swanger 75,170
Rlymond Edwards 42,096
ASRISOr
Andrew Hinshow 95,466
EdRrd McGrath 28,Zl
TIX Colltttor
Joe Gree.11e 41,246
Dovie! HltdK:odt 34,063
RGl>ert Citron 11,137
SUPERVISOR
2Dd District
David. Baker 18,426
Loureoce Schmit" 13,1113
(See TAILY, P1re l)
' of the right•wine organization.
The 1ppointment is now under 1ftre
by Mrs. Charlotte Poole, a San Francisco
resident and chairman of the cornnUs!ion
which dells with problems of segregation
aDCl discrimination in educatlou.
If the appointment contiouea to cause
controversy it could have a l>earing on
Mitchell's own confirmation to the state
Board ol Ejlucatlon by the Senate.
Appointed by the gov"1'IKW at the urg-
lng of Mu Rafferty, state superintendent
of public instruction, Mitchell ha· not
yet.beeo cailirmed bJ-the. stale Senate
ers
... WILL FACE REAGAN
Democr•t Je11r Unruh --·
Unruh Defeats
Y Qrty; to Face
Gov. Reag an
·-
althou&h other guiernatorlal a~
poinlmenls· went through routinely,
Senator Allred E. NquiJI ([).Sao Jose),
now the Di!mocratk: nominee for
lieutenant govtroor, bis. worked to block
the Mitchell confirmation~ which takes
a two-thirds vote (27 votea) of ·the upper
house.
Pr<>Mltchell r..,,.. shelved the matter
until after the primary election beca11Se
they coukl not round up IUfftctent Y'S
vot.et while the 1enatoi"s were cam-
paigning.
It was expected ~t the ya votes
Congress -
Nod Taken
By Schmitz
By ARTHUR_ R. VINSEL
04 "" .. ., ........ ...,
Cast in the SIUJle ~alive
Republican mold .11 tl!e .lflan bt seeks
to •licceed In Washing1oa, Staito .sen.
John G. Schmitz (11-Tu>tln) .tod&7 h,ld '
tl» 35\11 ~ ... i~11>1#r1ct:~
t1o11 'ln b1i ~-i'i;i;i..11,'!l;;IF ;~
Scbmili, the only •dmllled member or the ·Jn ·lllrdl• llcldoly In the
California -Ser&ate, waa running away
from Lopna Beadl ot1ooiiey Wllliom
Wilcoxen with a pbeDclnenaJ. lba:re of
the ballot.
He owned 2%,219 votes 'for the GOP
nomination by mkt-morning, with 39S
precincts out ol 1,0%2 ln the 3Sth District
80 far reported.
Wilcoxen had a scant 4,30f votes.
The moderMe young lawyer had been
expected to oppose ·Schmitz in a
November runoff election, but had eo
far failed to collect even the number
of votes registered by the top two
Democrats.
Candidate Thomu Lenhart, l i k e
Sdunilz, from Tustin, wae leading I«
the Democratic nomination with 8,842
LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Jes.1 Unruh, votes, trailed by Santa Ana College pro-fessor Davkl. Hartman's 5,205 votes. a Teias sharecropper's sen who became lie nd' date f one of tW nation's mosl powerful state The third Repub an ca I or
Jawmakeri, was nominated by California lhe nom)nation, Oceanside City Coon. cioman John Steiger, lbcrwed",,213, while Democrats today to challenge incumbent John Ratterree, Santa Ana resident and
Republic.an Ronald Reagan for governor Laguna Beach .television repair shop
in November. . owner, held scant 931 votes.
Assemblyman Unruh, 47. speaker or Jr the mid-mornln.g trend continues
the CaJlfornla loWer house from 1961-68, _and it appeared likely -Sen. Schmitz
swamped Sam Yorty,· the globe-trotting will face the Democratic hopeful,
"maverick mayor" of Los Angeles in Lenhart, in the November election.
Tuesday's primary electloo. ll was History, however, has shown that the
Unruh's first bid for statewide office. top Republican running in the 35th
Unruh compiled a margin of more Di.stric.t, encompassing parts of Orange
than 1-1 over Yorty, the strongest op-and San Diego counties; is definitely
ponent in a 12·man field . Yorty, refllSing \Vas:hington-bound.
to concede before retiring for the night, The late Rep. James B. Utt (R·Tustin),
issued a bitter stalement about "''ho died last March 1 of a heart attack
Democrats choosing nominees "to the in Washington, was planning to make
left of the mainstream of the American a bid tor re~lection after nearly 20
thinking." He said it would mean de!e&t yeani in office.
of Democrats in the general election. Schmitz wu considered to be his choice
Unruh, winding up i 16-year long as a successor and espouses virtuaTly
legislative career, Jost his powerful -the 1ame views aDd governmental con-
speaker's job when Republicans won con-cepts as did the extremely conservative
trol Of the A•mbly in 1969. Utt.
Reagan, 59, the former-actor-who -Sdurrltz crit.cs during the campaign
led Republicans to 1 s m a s h I n g have charg~ he ~ failed to . su~rt
resurgence or power in 1961, was Gov. Reagans Republican adml.n.i&trauon
\ Iii« UNllllH, Pap II (Ii« 6CllMITZ, Pap II
would he lortllcomlng ofter uie elecllon,
but the Oap over, Mitc:bell11 norninf'lioo
of a Jobn 8lrcb Society member could
~ .aomt marim.1 pro-Mitchell votes
1o dw)ge.
· Mre. Poole , bu charied 'Dlat the Bireh Ut~llfl •. phllooopliy 11 · an-
titM!ifti tO the purpooel ct tlie com·
miss.ion. 1be B1rcb Society O!)pOStt near-
ly ;IJI.. civil riJbU .activities, but deny !!ult ll10lr polides· ue·roclsl., I'
Aul!Jari20d ' ~Y. _the Lelilalature lq,. 1957
to work,towll'd ~inaUon al dis~mina
tion In lllrfuc · ol teadiers ..arid ad·
-' /
I
/ ,
,
~,. ~DAIL.Y~P)Ln l'9fl ""'9 . . ' ONE oovtli. OJ'jE TO GO
Con9re11ioul C•ndld•t• $chmit1
Sc hmitz Forced
Into Runoff
For Utt's Term
State Senator John G. Schmits may
be forced Into a runoff tiection June
30 agatnst·the-Jeadtni ~at to-rm
the unexpired ierni al the I a t e
Congressman James ~· Utt.
The reason for the runoff Is tbe onlque
rule governing spectaJ ·eJectians.1
lf the RepubHcan Schmitz rahs to
win a majority in ,Tuesday''! special
vote, then h,e must runoff against the
top Democrat.
Unofficial rdulfJ today from 490
Orange Co1mty preclncU and 4%8 .pol~
in San Dlega County o0 tlie "l"'Clal
ballot give Schmitz 911,&l 1 of ap-
proxltnately 198,777. votes.cast:
This gives Schmitz eully enough votes
to win the GOP side of the special
election ballot but·he may not Poll enqugh
lo win ·the need~ majorlty' to avoid
the runoff. u be """ into the runo1I, :it ·mk•
llke it would ~ against Dmlocrat Dav1d
Hartman, who has polled 17,782 volts
while Democrat 'Ibomas tenhart trails
with 15,084. -· ----
Botti Schmitl of Tustin and Hartman
of Santa An& are ~ors at Santi
Ana College in . the political " lclence
deplrtment. . ·
Other .Rtpublicana on the. fl)eCial ek!rc--
·'
-mlnlstrators; t11oo·commlJsk>ll:1 authority
wu expanded ln.1"3 1o h)clude racial,
imbaluce amopg students.
State Dowd of Education members
In prlvate;aesaion la.st month reportedly
were 'dli tded over w11elber 1o rescind
the_,BartboiOmow appointment 'with a
1\)1.)ority against ~ move. • .
Bartholomew, 411 a nurseryman, bas
been a Birch Society member for about
nine yeais. He is conaidtr.,:I the mosl
conservative ~ber,of bis &olidly con-
aervative school board.
He wa1 ~ only one on the board ·
·'
recently to •ote -qa1n1t aPJl'OV~t· of
lour books for use in district high §Choob.
They are .. A Tree Grows in Brooklyn~•
"All Quiet on the Western Front," "West
Side Sl.ory~· and "In Dubious Battle ...
Bartholome'f charged lhal tile" boclbl
contained "Ji;nmorallty, blaspbemi. and
politibai bias."
Bartholomew was not immedlate!y
•"lallabie for comment.
Mrs. Poole and others ~ reporUijJy
aliemptfug 1o ga-detailed' ~
for the stale board lo -.pt 1o • for<e
revocation or the · BaJ!tbolomew ap-
po1ntment.
en, -·
May Score . .
Victory With
•
No Runoff
By ~ACK BROBACK
Of .. Dlllfy ""'' .. .., -
MulilmllUonalre savlnc• and 1oen ex-
ecutive Ronald Caspers, of Newport
Beach surged into the lead today ht .a ·~1 · margin in hi& expemive bid
.. --Filth Dbtrict '8apeaulloe•Altan & Alleri. · -· t t i
•
'!be·~ ilif fbfldlf'·p·~·~· , :<.. t ~~~!. It
MORE ECW~TI ON rto~·i i ~
f'AGEM, 1, 4; lt .
mar •llm"'4ft any need foe ·~ -In liaffmher .II ·the ay count wu to be indicaUve-ol the Rish.
Caapers spent a sinall fortune oh his
campaign. all.hough he ha1 admittedly
never even attended a meeting of the
Orange County Bolrd of Supervisors.
If the trend continues· as the badly·
snarled vote-counting ~ mo v e's
toward completionJ Caspers would be
declared the winner on the basi1 ol
primary returm alone.
A 50 percent margin Is required and
12,991 votes had been comted shortly
before presatlme, actuallY mort than
a 2-to-1 margin for the wealthy foln:ler
ol Keystone Savings and Loan As9ocia-
Uon.
Caspers marshalled Ule Westminster·
headquartered lending and investment
institution into a thriving business.
He spent more than four times what
veteran poliUcaJ observers w o u I d
describe as a rather heavy campai1n
fund.
Today, it appeared to have been a
good Investment for Caspers, whose itch
for polJUcal office has emerged wilhln
the put year or 30.
The Incumbent AUen of Laguna Beach ,
himaelf a retired banking 'executive with ·
two tenns as a supervisor under his
beU, was trailing Caspers in a solid
second place.
'Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson
was In third position, while Fred Walter
and Cris C. Cris were. tr all Ing badly,
by negligible ohares al the Filth Disllict
ballot.
Fina! unoffleial returns in the holly
contested race and, In· fact, for all o<her
county offices were not expected until
late UUs-afternoon, according to County
Clerk William E. St. John.
---
Cabin Cruiser
Struck a t Sea
. '
A· 30.lfoot cabin Cruisert •the TraUwind ,
was sevep.~ighths subinerged about a··
quarter-mile offshore of Laguaa Belf'!
two rhJles sou~ of Hotel J.aiuna. at
19:~ this morning. 'J1le ~foot Coast Guard cud.er •tape
ffiggon was dlspatched from Ntwpoit
Beach to effect. a rescue of OPe man
reported still aboard the _cruiser ~nd
two others Jri. a small boat alongside.
The cru1s~;s pliiht ~as ,reported to
lhe Coast ·Guard from a private veS&el,
the Bag of Tails.
No further details wet/. immediately
· available &t~IL 'was reported three men '
&hoai;d a_ private ycssel ~ad been missing
for 15 hours.
Swedish (ihief Sets
No Meet ,Wiih Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sl'{edish Prime
Minister Olaf Palme win not see Preai..
dent NiXon during his visit to Washlagtoa
this week, the, White Howie said today.
Press secretary Rooald L. Ziegler,
askO!I •\>Out , the ppsalhlllty "! a Nif..,.
Palme COiilffence, said; '"lbere •are nt
plaN to'• the· prime mhUster.1& is
here on ·•$"':ate visit and has• not' r&> quested 'a · Ung:" · ~ . ,
' On,afe ,
Jtleet i n November tion ballot are Oceans\de• C(>upcilman
John Steiger, :19,181 vutet; La8)1J1a lleacb
attorney Wllllam Wicoxen. 25i307 votes;
Supervisor David L. Baker, an In-
cumbent with eight years in, office, was
repJdly increasing his lead in the Second
DlltricC over Garden Grove Cky Coun-
cthnan Laurence. Sctimldt.
Baker showed 16,345 votes to Schli\lt'1
12,541, whJle the vote was .closer .,In
earlier returns. We• .. •··
Murphy, Tunney Win_ners
and Laguna housewife Maggje Meggs,
4;119'1 votes. . TueadaY'• opecla1 eie<Uon wu also
a good lndkalOr far Republl8lll on bow
the prbn"'l' election la going ta the 31th Congressional District. ·
By mid-morning, IOI among 197 Se-.
COfld DiJtriCI precincts had reporte<i.
A runoff eJecUon in November ap-
peared clinched in the F o u rt h
llupervfoorial lllltrict, where eight can·
-were -adinr the voto widely. From Wire Service•
.Bepubli~.S<o. George Murphy euily
turned Dack a challenge by mllliollllire
industrialist Norton Simon to win
renomination in Tuesday's California
primary election, wblle Rep. John V,
Tunney acored a narrow victory over
another «>ngre.ssrnah1 George Brown Jr.,
to caplUre the Democratic nominalloh.
Mui-pby, fl, seeklng a iiCond term,
ran up a i-1 lead over the U.year-old Simon, who wa1 making his flrlt bid
for public olfi«. .
T'le victory by Tunney, 3$-year-old JOn « Iormer heavywelJjht boxina champion
·Gene Tunoey, dealt" a -61Uer 6\ow 1o
~ corps of young people who worked
t~r BrQ:wn_, ackoowlt:dged u the more •
daviah 11 lbe two candidates. Both men
favor Immediate withdrawal ol U.S.
troops from Sootheasl Aita, but Brown
views himse:U u the more outspoken
criUc of the war tn Indochina.
With IS~n "' 71 percent al 11,lOI
precincts reponing, the vote w11:
M..,,.,. t,tll,"4 '-M ,......t
-· ID,97 -II perceol Murphy bad bis hap packed 'today
to join a fact.finding tour of the w11
r.one on behalf ol Pre!idenl Ni'xoa. He
trat' l>aclted the' adminatralion potltion
Tliiniy and Brown both are for
withdrawal of U.S. troops from Aaia
and Brown claimed during Ute campaign ,
his was the. flnt vOice ia Conerm
raised aaalnst. the Vietnam war. Schmtti was swamping the opposition.
The third major candidate In the With 3%4 ol the -l,lll2 pretjocls,cijJJnled In Orange County Schmllz leadl the Democrallc race, Loi Angeles County field wtth 14,74S followed by WUcoxen
Supervl9or Kenneth Hahn, collected about at at l ,lli, stelger at 1,"2 and·Ra~ttret 13 percent of the vote. ,
Simon, 83, whose wealth hu been al 640· .,umaled " 1100 millloii, ~ a ' 'nle·DintOcratic """1"'l' ,.,,tJie 311111 · His ·1"'-tt.paign
ell -~ t• --··' ~·-1llatrlcti-.rev-,_,lls Imm tho • , ~...... . . ,. ·!Ina·~~ '8tura IOll ~~· .... 111 WU~" spf!'llt·,led\OP wllh;J,enbari polliDc 4/IJI,,. " • . . '
relled heavily on radio, televlslorl' and •vo!N In Ha-.. '• S,111 voiel. • ·'l'hli''MJ' paUUcs m.lit -mange tiOI\.
nenpaper edvertisln(. ; ·• T"~" fellow~ but they ~on't olwaya ~· '
-11¥rt>hy, however, ran a typical in· Si •· ·Ill ;_,.;.,. A N•WJ>!!rl .B_eacb woman CO!)!P.iai~ _
cumbent's ract, relying an his stxl)'tar !: . H 15 t(!"IM!f.,, -'-... to.J'JOllC!t"lih election ay l~a · a 1lian1e
retVtil in the Senate aq:I personal ap-~ . man bad caned her ia the wee hours bt--
pear.-. NEW YORK· (Al!) -Stock ·prlCet 10.. poib opened with an lndectnt r
EadJ!_ In the evening, 'MurJ)lly Wu • uoei'lell~ •.l!"il dip al midday that poAL ·
In a good mood ---loo olr.ted 10 ~ ""'°"""" ·adv a nets al rocent -She ·llld be may hove picked her nilm.
ake 00 an \br .. •tJhe ~· ,...,... ~ Jntoct. (See 1UO!lticm, oat al a-complifn adv<rtl .. men\ or/Ctf
(i!ecSllNATE;r ... I) _ ""~~~· • -,tllllilnlq•,..i_ala·C&Ddid7 _
I •. .• -. " . ... . .... """·~·--., ~ ; . ,.
This One Lost
~ low cl~ wp1 C(ln,lin,ue. tO
hang.ewer the•Oranse Cout Thu...,
day, interrupted hrlefly by hazy
• sunshine, while temperatures re-
main mired in the middle sixtiea.
INSm E TODA. Y
Two new. dramas arrivt on
tile orange: COtUt live thtatltt'
scene thf1· weekend ' 4nd a ntw
com.td11 U revinoedo. · Ste Enttr·
mtnt, P0{1e1 22 and. 23.
:=.
•
-•
•
'
•
' 2 i>AILY PILOT SC: 11'1tt "e. ""°' l 1'70 -' . -· ~·ModeFat~e Told!"llil lt· New Left
. .>
81 llARllAl\A 1'REIBlCJ! lht· Downtown lualnao Alltoelatkla. lhtt _.. _ ,
• ., .. ---U IUlllclool bocklilt ii -· Top-MaltiJlll to C11 11a1t N11rtDD wvo n-"1he ,,. of tllo -a I* uld. a_.., of al8o malll,op 'l!lll , 111!11'4 llf a,....u,.,.. a! I 111 t.1111
young llud<nt of cami>US revolt examioed be ~ r.r lldl -· al l4ma 111.._.t, be Mid, ud plJI ,,..,., of 11111 the Now Lefl for · an audil!llCt "'-'ilodl lllp &cbool ....... ~ .,.._. becldat fram,IM Fulllrtoij CJYmhtr of
I.quuns Wednesday morning and warn-• •lo bt -..._ acllOol °""" In Comsnir<e.
eel of a bloodballl ll the IO to 90 DI fall. Coot of lllt P"'lfam "'"fl·~ 'Pl"' Malllngs to Harvard Unlveralty brought
o1. 'middle-of-the-road student. who e Student, he aaid, wittt•mnatJona of p,460 a mall respohse that Included marijuana,
pot yet betn lured Into extremism nei'eded to-cover the high Jehool's 1,000 sahd, dlrty letters and bomb threats,
not educated and backed with commwlily ltudeats. ~ he added, "But that's why we have
IUPP'?ri. · ~ . , holder of a BA lq com-a post office box address."
"1be NeW' Left milltanta, who number :--U~s and public relttkml from A slf.ldy at San Dlego Sta~ College
about live percent of the atudenll AM • 'c.f ~ i)lllertoo, 11 a Marine Corps and UC San Dltfo, btfnre and alte. u~ the campusel alSCiilfic ~'flterlb "JiO'lw spent five yean 'travel-a 6el'ifl of ee,000 mailings, reveUed
for attacks on the commonlty ·-·soon •1 inc ilrounct~ world atudylng com-a defintte diminution ' in student support It will not be the campua or the baDtf.. munlcatiom a and student behavior, of the militant left.
....J1 will be your office and )'GU( home," ·the aidience w s told. "We are not trying to reach tht radical
the audience.at a Cwnl>er of eo_.,. After •J>!'!lding ~.7,llOO. to. survty stu-left or tight," Topper uplalned. "Wt
breakiut wu told. -_.deat.-OPlnlclJ ~nd rUCdon at San Dteco want to get the vut., confuaed, leaderlwi
Spoaker Grtt Topper solicited suppott State Con.,., Topper SOid , 111t CSl pro-group lhal makes up ao to 90 percent
for the Campl.11 Studies lnsUtute ~' ~ to .. cover 10 ~coU.egu and in the middle, before they are swayed
be dtlcribed u an tducatlooal ....eardl '!"lvtnllles with ltrles 111ai1Jnp, nine by-lht-tHhled·-propqandilts worldn1
ilrpnlzaUon engaged in cllroctlq. mall-~ of llleratllre &Jklng and 'lnswerblg on the campuSH."
tnJJ to Rlectad students aod fiadty quetUons about ~ N~ · Uft, its Jo responae to a que1Uoo from Mayor
members to provkte them with facts 1 method!, activities and pis. Rlebanl Goldberg, he said, "Only a aeg-
io combat New Left p:-opacanda. '-tAfter the bank 'las bllmtd at .ut., merit ot the faculty is invovled and
After heertng his talk, ~in& a rum '(u:ta/' Mid TopPer1 "We conducted a' . it teems that some .Wdents are being
OJI the mechanics of campus strife and · ma1lin& al UC Sanll Barbara, lnc4idlni .wayed by faculty memben and IOme
rectlvl.nc answers to a b4J'ra&e ol qi>n-, our~bOOklet,· •ffow to ManJpulate People.' ficulty members by the.it desire to be
~' IUppOl't was volunteered by ~ A slate of moderate 1tuden.ti. running on the s~e of the atudmts. 1be clwl-aunts Including l!jlOllts-for tlle. on tbe slogatt 'W• Will !jot Be · cellor can't bt lndid<d, they're right <llamberol~rce, lhela~.ud · 14.ani~ted'.'l'boe'!uenUyw~electedon in lllt rliiddie, damntil U they do and
-. From Pagel
UNRUH ••.•
Dominated for a aecood tenn without appoalllnn. •
With 51 percent or the state's 21,501
precincts counted, the secretary of
state's office repOrted the semlofDclal
..Uy;
Uanli 1,111,ID -• ,,,_
:C-f . Yarl:1 11'7,Jll -11 ptt«11I _.
Utnb called for wtthdrl.w1I trcxit Vitto-
nam ud cambodla 1rilllt Yorty backed
.,.','jbe Pretident -continuing hla maverick
.,~I -and ldl!lllllled himself with U-
-'o!io have ckmomtrattd lilelr diJpleasura
, )rilh .Wcknl dlssldenta and antiwar
• \ltmoollratora.
" Yorty labeled Unruh the captive of
·~·e.e •1left wine radical" element of the
· :1Jemocratlc party In Collfornla and aaid
·11>e wu doomed to defeat in November.
• .i:r, ln another llCt, all-term U.S. Rep.
Jtflery Cohtlan of Btrlteley wu dtftlted
"1h tbe Dtmocrallc primary In hla bid '"l\ir a .....U. i.rm. Th< Democratic
"""""'" ii Roa V. DtllUllll, SI, a "black
1111(1 • JD<Ulbtr ol the BerkaleJ CllJ
COUDdl. DolJwm. who campallned on a peace
plalfonn, -tbe naUaa no kqer can
alfGnl "tbe luXllr)' of t • p • d It n I
liberalllm."
Two Repubtlcan -"""' lidertd to bt moderola fllctd tough
prim1ry challenget from conserva.Uves:
Paul N. McCluskey of Portola V.U•y,
&OUth of San Francisco, and Alphonzo
Be.II of Los AnJ'les1 first elected in
llMO.
?ticC1oskey, who first woo bis eear
tn 1967 after 'defeaUng Shirley Temple
Black in a special election, won. Bell
was pullint: away from hls chief op.
ponent, Encino atlorney John La Follette,'
who had tbe llnanclal backing of iJ>.
dustrlallst Henry Salvatori, one ol
Req:mi's wealthy friends and advben:.
Fonner Rep. John Rouuelott oDltlme
officlal al tbe John Bjrdl ioclety," was
in a cloee race for the GOP nomination
for the vacant 24th 06ngresslona1 Diltrict
ieat in Los Ana:eJes and Sa.n Bemard1no
cwntles.
.From Page I
SCHMITZ .•• , .
and played lcg1slatlve footate wlth
Democratic leaders In Sacrarriento.
Some Republicans -1pecifically
Wilcoxen -have vdtced contem that
Sen. Schmitz would continue h I s
maverick methods on Capitol HJll with
President NiJ:on'1 GOP Administration.
DAILY PILOT
"...,.,. .... ".....,.. ..... l.9pN IMdi ...... ,..,
C.... M... 1-. Cfa n•lll•
rntAHGt COAST PUlt.llHOIO (.QMPANY
a..Mrt N, WtH "'"i6111t -............
, J 1tli •. Curl•• \'Ip Jn1io.1 lrvd 0-te+ MINtW
1 ....... ,: .... 11
1\or11" A. MutphiM
Sq,n Clemente Couple's
Son Awarded Silver Star
The son of a Su Clemente couple
has received the Sliver Star and
DlsliJlguished Flying Cross (DFC) r ..
gallantry and extraordinary achievement
in Combat.
Air Foree Maj. Robert T. Grable,
son;or Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Grabl~ •.
336 Camino San Clemente, diatlnguished
himlell as a forward alr controller in
Vietnam combat.
The Silver Star was awarded for his
efforts in defense of a ground reco11-
naissaoce t ea m surrounded by tht
eneJpy. F1ying an unarmed 0-2 Super
Skymaster in marginal weather, Maj.
Grable directed fighter aircraft against.
the enemy positions afld preve11ted the
ground team from being overrun.
He ~ the DFC earlier when, flyi ng
night reconnabaanct, he d~ected tactical
'
air power against enemy antiaircraft
guns guarding a vital infiltraUon and
supply route.
Despite heavy resistance he marked
the targeta and )ed fighter pilots ia
silencing three weapon poeltlona: and 1&4
nltlng two Ms.
Maj. Grable flew as an aerial scout,
seeldnc the enemy and guiding warplanes
hi on target, as a member of the 20th
Tacttoal Air Support Squadron at PJetlm
Air Baae iJI Vietnam.
He hu gone from flying the 1mall
scouUni planes in Vietnam to flytnc
the Air Foree'• Jarge·st operaUonal
transport. He now pilots U>e aiant C.141
s1ar1r1ter 1n 111t Military Airlift Com-
mand 1lobal tranaport system for U.S.
foree1, ilcludlng the Southeast Alla
airlift.
.From Page I
TALLY •••
SUPERVISOR
4tll Dlstrtcl
Gordon Bishop 10,584
Gran~lark 2,287
Ral Clarie 12,rll
RJley ope 781
Frank Manzo 5,537
Burr Wllllams 4,161
James Workman 3,772
Ralph Wright 1,184
-SUPERVISOR
Ith Dlltrtcl
Allan Allen s,m
•Ronald Catpe:rs 12,597
Cria Cris 324
Fred Walter 983
Robert Wilson 2,274
MARSHAL
Soutll Oru•• CoUllly Dlolrlct ·non Rhea , 8,775
Wayne Miller, 3,032
Harold Totten Jr., 1,392
47! Preclacts oat of t.m
STATE PROPOSMONS
t. UC Science FaclllUes
Yes 54,6fll
No 81,849
!. Coattltlrtiontl Revflltm, Local pvera.
mtGt
Yes S9,910
No 86,101
3. Coallltudoaal ·Rl:vf1lon, Utlllde1
Yes 45,977
No 7&,223
4. CoaatltuUona1 Revlsloa, st.ate ln1tltu-
tlon1
Yes 5t,23&
No 11,rn
5. CouUtldoul J\l:vhlon EJ:empt tm·
ploye1 ·
Yes 52,54!
No 70,lt9
I. Boerd1 of Edoeatfon, Tutbooks
Yes 66,865
No 11,020
7. taterat rate oa bondt
Yes &l,&19
.No !3,J72
I. Tautloa. acltools aid ftlflrt
Yes 331045
No JOl,186 \
· 111 l'reCladt oul al 1,1111
CONG!IEllS
4'11 pndDctl out Gf t,m
si.d Dtllrlel
llepabllcu.
Crali Hm 10,3116
Demtcr1dc:
Walltt Man.... 3,2U
Conrad Housley 2,128
CONGRE.!S
34d:I D11irlel
Republican:
V. Lane Knight 3,661
William Teague 16,229
Democratic:
Richard Hanna 17 ,967
CONGRESS
35'h D11trid
RepubUean:
John Steiger 4,Sl2
William Wilcoxen 6,721
John Ratt.etree 1,237
John Schmitz 28,567
Democr1Uc:
David Hartman 6,957
Thomas Lenhart 11,752
STATE LEGISLATURE
State Senator
3ltll Dlstrl<t
Republican:
Dennis Carpenter 38,!>2t
Charles Sewell 10,596
Democratic:
D!lTrY Bauchwllz 7 ,920
Dwight Mize 17,218
Asttmbly
35th District
RtpubUcan:
John Brigs 3,326
DemocraUc:
James Slaven 2,096
Assembly
ltt.b Dl1trict
~publlcan :
Oruce Nestande 16,387
DemocraUcY
Kenneth Cory 16,12:
A1te~bly
7lltll Dlalrlct .
llepu b1Jc111;
J\obert Bur1ct 14,100
Democr1Ue:
Lloyd Nocktr 5,!10
A. A. Van Petten 3,tt7 •
Assembly ••llor \
'o•o 'F.#"O,........ .~~-~111 ..... ,
•COUNTY PROPOSMONS
A. 'Flood Con1ro1 Dlllrkt
·Ytt 81t4'S 'i.. t640l·
711t Dlttrict
Republican :
Robert Badham 28.~01
Gordon Ortcken 4,92t
Democr1tJ~:
--
19u1ft ~ CaiMIY '"'°' --0.1• ... , ,.. wtit l1y """"' .. ...,.,. ll&OI: ftll W.t .... , ........... ,.
LetMM lwdli m F-1 AvtfllM H!IJ!t ........ ,_,,, 1>t)J 111111 .,.,,..., ....
• a.11 (~I al Ntrtlll II 'IM!ftt INI
I
B. gadnltoa Dt1;ch scboolt
... 143
Nn '17i David Ascher 11,225
f'ro111 Page J
SENATE ELECTION. ••
. Jn Novern~r. "I remember how they
voted," he said. "They 're going to have
to live with their record, and I'll br1111 nV:ne."
Murphy overcame two major i511ue1 -'t-bealLh and h.lJ $20,000.1·ye1r COD--
1ul nta Job W!lh Technicolor Jnc.
J lMf Mtirphy undttWcnt 1ur1ery
for ctnetr of the throat. Tht operation
JeCt_hlm...ablUo apuk only in a hoarse
whJspcr, and rumors h11,Yt cropped up
from Ume to time that his health w11
of c:or;:ern to Republlca~ Part~ leaders.
Rowivir, Murphy .undiiWent a full
physical ezamlnaUon before campaigning
aot under Wt)\ aod hls • doctor• 11ld
he was fully fft'Overed.
Simon repeatedly questioned the pro-
priety of Murphy 's cootract to 1et u
1 consultant lo Technicolor, which paY,
him $20,000 a year and gives him travel /
credit cards and part or the rent on
hi• Washi ngton •plftment. I
M1Jrphy dtnled any wrongdoing, and
s:ikl he had never tried to kttp his
connection w1th Technicolor 1 secret.
Tunney got his e•tnPlil" off io 1n
eor!Y start •nd led 8rown , Jn early
publ!c""(lplnion polls. thlt Hahn'• entry
Into the race and a concerted campaign
by Drown cut Jnto Tunney'& !tad.
·-u they ....,,_" Toppor, no '""-bt ii noi· paid
far llio i:ti """' boll ...,. hla UvlJ>I p&aJ1al _. ...... in a night club, llAi .. ,.W tie·.latenaified thil sum-
mer becaiJ9 d tMlea.Uons point toward
, "14jor QlllWJnl In New Loll· activities
orrcanlput tltlt lane
"We feel the wtx>le movement will
be crushed unmercifully il It goes on;•
he ·1ald. "Society wjll not tolerate. much
more of it and there is a real danger
that It wlll be crushed in a klnd of
nlhllism that borders on Fasci!M. It ii
up to us to prevent this sort of a
bloodbath II we can, by trying to educate
the moderate students who are in danger
of being sucked into the movement"
Act.Ion at the community level b: the
only annrer, Topper said. ••Sacramento
and w~,ion_ won't help lll here,''
!>< added.
Segment.a of the film shown al the
bn!akfasl showed seene1 of New Left
activities at · UC Irvine, with colorful
d.bpiays of Viet Cong flags; Man.1st
posters and the like, along with students
on that campua reading CSI Ut.enture.
,lifotT ........
CHALLENGING HIS llOSS
0.puty School Chief Rllu
LOOKING LIKE A WINNER
School Chief Raffarty
EIGHT STEPS
Typical of the CSl's counter:pro-
paganda Is the booklet "How to
Manipulate People" which breaks down
Students for_ a Democrallc;.Society (SOS)
methods I n "mOlding students into
revolutionaries'' into eight steps :
Riles Runs See,.,.,,_
1. "Organize people f01' political action,
rap about 'refonru1,' direct action with
•!Ulfe,!lloD1.1 "
2. Find out what Is bugging people
-you ea11 uae it to get them 'Involved.'
start w1th liUle Issuer to attract lots
of supporters."
Rafferty Leads;
·No Runoff Due?
3. "If you can't find an issue. to
use on people , phony ooe up." ·
4. "Propagandize. Don't overestimate
the intelligence of your felloW atudent8."
5. "Student governments can be used.
Work yolJl" way In~ and take over.''
6. "Put people up against the wall.
Exploit their emotiom · to make them
feel so guilty they have to work for
you."
1. "Once you've man.i_P!Jlated students
Into conmc~ keep tbem Ihm. If yrur
'demands' art met, make more. Demand
the impossible."
8. ''Manipulate people Into a violent
situation . Foree the calling of police.
Be sure blood flows !" ·
LEADERS' QUOT~
Each point in the booklet is expanded
with quotes from leaders of the New
Left.
Asked what sort of student joins the
movement, Topper said, "It appears lo
be that a student whose Intelligence
goes beyond his maturity la likely to.
become a radical. If hi1 maturity keeps
pace with all the new ideu that are
coming to him, he will mainlain his
balance, but if he is immature he
becomes lrrat.lonal.''
~ radical right, be sald, "gets sucked
In by the radical left and the guy
in the middle k>ses." How~er, the
speaker added, 0 for the time being the
radical right seems to be obeying tbe
law and the radical left is burning
bulldlnp, oo that's Ule Immediate
dangtr."
lt was a1reed that organintions
wishing to support local activiUes of
the Campus Studiea Institute w o u I d
be coordinated through the Clamber of
Commerce.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Max Rafferty
held a strong lead .over his closest rival
today in his bid for a third term as
state superintendent of public instruction.
He had a chance of winning re-election·
In ~esday's primary by ~mplllng a
majOrlty of aJ1 vota cut for the nine
candidates In the nonpartlsan office.
Otherwise, it would be a November
runoff.
Rafferty was running nearly 2-1 ahead
of Wll9on Riles, hil deputy and ehltf
opponent. Julian Nava, member of -the
Los Angeles Board of Education, was
third.
The tally, with 81 perc<nt of 21,501
precinct& rtPorllnl, WU R • f f e r l )'
1,111,m and Riles Hl,rn .•
Rafferty mai11talned a low profile ln
his early campalgnlng for another tenn
to prnlde over California public educa-
tion, which annually ~·ves aome U
bl.Ilion in lta.te and f a.id. BUt
Rafferty'a tight oppon proved not
at all aby about taking on lllt Incumbent,
and the race got hot on all sides.
Rlfferty11 strooce1t opponent, Riles,
52, advised Californians tbelr llllt "can't
stand f~r more years of Rafferty,"
~t'CUled him c:I "~ neglect." Riles
Joined the other contettlnta tn a 1eneral
ase.ault on Rafferty's accompl11bmenta.
The depaiVntnt al public lnatructlon,
said Rlles, "I• IO inefildent that many
oC the textbooks are late in getUng
to the studentl."
Rafterty swept all this and oUler
criticism aside wUh Ule plea that vqters
not become "sickened by the hatchet
work which always seems to come our
way in an election year."
RJ!es entered tbe lists with strong
endorsements, Including those of S. T.
Hayakawa, president of San Francisco
St.ate College, and an assortment of
top olf'lce holders.
Riles and Rafferty battled on several
fronts. One was ttie incumbent 's pet
-phonics, the look-say -method o(
teaching reading.' Rafferty said that is
the real key to hiking reading scores.
Riles countered 1 a t e r on that the
California official responsible f o r
publishlng .them reluaed to put his name
to the documents.
Forster School
Show Tonight
The aMual musical variety show
pe~mer by students of Marco Forst.er
Junior High School wlll be held tonight
at 7:30 in the school auditorium.
Featuring dance and musical selec-
tions. the progr a m will lnclud t
performance:: ol. "Aquarius", ••up. Up,
and Away'' , •1lfeJlo Dolly" and "Bridge
Over Troubled Water."
Student dance number• are
choreographed and directed by fonner
Marco Forster teacher Elizabeth Nolan.
Art instructor Nancy Dunn supervised
students making costumes for the rev.ue.
The theme far the evening is "For-
sler's Aerial Ballet:'
Other acts include rock band!, 1klt11
and even student films .
Tickets are on sale at the door tonight
at $1 for adults and 50 cents for studenU.
We proudly present our finest watch ...
0
OMEGA
~
perfect gih lj:.;,i
trot
:JJys,
"U!ith
'otie"
The aif.t of •n Ome1a.watch wlll be remembend 8't1'Y mi.,.
ute, nrry hour, e,·try d17. All Omca• w1tche. •re mctlcu·
loualy crafted by tho linen Swia.a tecbn.icla.n1 for 1 Jifttimt
, of proud P<>tltNion. See our ~omplete aelectlon, of Omet•
-w1tche1 Jor men ind women, S6S 10 o\·er 11000.
:,.;-::r~111:.,~"""'"" •u~111c11..-"'"' lh• 111.,. •l'ld I 1 • told'°'' 11"1 •1c11: ... : ....... 1210.00
-141( 1t110. ff Wf!Ut IOl14 .... M1MMt Wl\tfl ..... .
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKAMERICA~D
MlST.ifl CHARGE
J.C. .J/umphrie ; Jewe/ef'.!J l4 YEARS
SAME LOCATION
I 121 NEWPORT AVE.
COS1A MESA
PHONE
648-140 I
,
No Pari11 Gai ns
I . . 1
Alll8 Incumbents
Win Renomination
.LOS ANGELES (AP)·-All
11 CaliflW'nia le 1 11lator1
d!a°""C>l<f for renomillllllon Jn
tho primll')' •lection were vkl-
lon today.
Neither party appeared to
have pJned a tactical ad·
v...UCe fer-November's elec.
leih'•"n -1 n d mp-
poriloameot in 1171 -will
bo major priles. T h e
!Wpd>lk:tm .... bold • •lim
,.. .. boWlce in both ........
21-lt Jn the -and -
In tile A....bly.
Fivt Sen.Me m e in b e ti
ourvlved llltempll lo knock
them from contenUon in the
Tueodayelectioo.
'Ibey are Republican Carl
L. Bl'>dley of San JOIO and
-11110-S• M_,.. of
San Frandsco; Alfr<d SQng
of Monterey Park, Rllph. I>llia
ol Torrance and LIWl't'DCe
W-of HuntJnilon Park.
T hi r t e en Aaa e mbty
members, .n but two of them
Democrala, --lnlr•· party revolts · and remained
e1icfb1e for the November
1eneraI election. •
1be Democrats •~: Mrs.
bod no trouble winning the
Republican nomination to ND
for Dolw:ig's stat. DOlwlj it
retiring, too, -for reasons Of
~th.
Assemblyman George N.
Zeoovich (£>..Fresno)~ was ex-
pected to have no difficuky
in winning the Democratic
nomination for the stat his
political mentor -Sen.\ Hugh
M. Burns-will Jeave.1bolllh
computer failure blacted out
Zenovieh's ficures, he WIS
, considered a cindl to carry
the district.
E~FBI aaent Denn l s
Carpenter was deemed a shoo-
In for the GOP nomination
to rtplact conservaUve Sen ..
John G. Sclunill (R·Tu31in).
who bid for the Congmsloaai ·
seat 'Vacated by the death of
Jamft Utt lut March.
Similar ecrambles for Five
A!~blY vacancies we r e
not !!ed to lead to any
d1an in party bontrol lhere
in vernber, "°1igh both parti" plan to wage detennln-
ed ~paigns in marginal
dislridJ.
Students
'Win' One
Of Three
Hahn Seeks
To Nullify
Elections
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Democrat Kermelh Hahn, a -.1e I<>< the U.S. Stnate
nomination, 1114. two boun
before . the polls elooed Tueo-
d•Y be would aeek I -
order nullllying the primary
election bec1use of w)lat he
described as "very te1'ioUI
election code vlolaUona" in
L<la Ana>I .. County.
Hahn aald he wo~k -a writ of mandamus from
111' slflte-Supreme· Court ,.._
AVtiifui another primary Aus.
JI.
"Many citilens a n d can-
By The Alloc.llied Pre11 dldates art frultrated by the
College .!ltudents· who tu med botch.up in the registrar's of.
from campus demonstraUons lice,'' Rihn u.id, rtferriD& to
NO OPPOSITION
LI. Gov. Rol-ke
--
REINICKE'S FOE
Sen. Aifrtd Aiqul1t
A lquist Democ~ats'
Lt. Governor Pick reports that sample ballots to canvassing for poUUcal can-were delayed and incomplete
didates saw lwo of the three in some cues. LOS ANGELES (UPl) u, An(l:eJes Superior Court
candidates tn whose cam-. Ray Lee, tht Loi An&:eln Democratic State sen. Alfred Judge Robert Wenke was •
paigns they were most pro-COutity reglltrar, reeJ.ied "leas E. Alqllilt earned the rilbt cood; San FrtDCisco flnan¢er
mlnent turned down by the thao 2 peroent" o1. the J.t Tueeday to cballenle 1n-Robert Colte third: a n d million re,Billered voters. in cumbent Republican Lt. Gov. Cecelia Pedroza ot L o s
electorate in 'f u e s d • Y ' ' · the county ncelved lite or Ed Reinecke m ~-November. Anaelts last.
primarlea. inoomplete wnple ballots. 1enenI election. Relneeke, who wlis ap. S\uden~ were noticeably in-'l1m sure the court would · AJquist, ot San Joee, out-poiMed to his job two yeara
volved in Democratic primary take into cmaiderltion the polled thrte other Democratic by Gov. Roqald Rea1an to
campaigns for the U.S. Senate volume ~f ba~ we. malled," dlllJencen t.o win Ole nomlna-replace Robert Finch, wu
and a CO"ire551onal seat in Lee ~1d. The important tkJn Jn the primlry election. u~ in . bis f i r st
California and a congreulon1l-thtng--1s~ewryone one-hid a -with about-bllf-ot-U\t-ballots-statew1de 'race-;-He-1s a former
seat in New Jersey chance to vote : no one was COtl!lied he roHtd up mart Southtm C a.I If or o I a coo-
In all three ~aces, the disE::nfranchiaed." than a 200,000.vote lead. aresanan.
students. many with newly
Wtdnffd.u, JuM 3, 1970 DAILY ,!LDT Jt ;
THE NEEDLE !
•
.
IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN
~And tht man who
know.s ;mi how to uirn
th' phnut to get th•
mNt out of the barb U
DAJLY PILOT col....,..
flt Sudnev Harris. He
hai bem called thi
modern· dc!J He n ry
Mencken. JJ yov'Te
rtadU for hfl mi of the .
odd ad j ective and
tho" oh t -provoking
prose to give uou Utt _
needlt .•• if 11ou want
to find somtthitlO to
think about in what you
read •.. if 11ou havt a
St11St of h1imor, f/OU
be Io n g with rtaders
who delight in telling
other! whet ''S11d said ..
t11 one of the nation'.s mruL· quoted colum ns.
• •
Paullnt Dlvta of Portola,
Willer W. Powers and Edwin
L Z'ber1. both of Sacramento, -rt w. Cmro of~. Willie L. Bl-.. of San Fran·
cilCO, Ken MacDonald of OjaJ,
Walter Karabian of Monterey
P.art. Alan Steroty of Beverly llllls, IJ1d David Roberti, Biil
G r ee_ne an d Yvonne
Brathwaite, all of Lo s
Angeles. The two Republicans
who beat off GOP challenaers
are W. Don MacG\l llvray of
Santa Barban and Robert E.
Badham of.Newport Bead!.
The prize at lhe gentral
election will be not only tae-
tical advantage at the 1971
legislative J e s s l•o n , but
..domination d lt71's leglslaUve
reapportionment , baled Oil the
11170 federal .,..,.,., figures.
trimmed .hair and s h o r n ,
On the Assembly side,
veteran legislatOr W a 1 t e r
Pawers oC Sacramento was
faced with a determined bid
by architect John Harvey
Carter. BIJt .Powers IW'Vived
h.iindlly, running -up a ill,377
to 11,606 edge with Jen than
half the precincts reported.
:;~i~~~;;;~ Problems Snarl Tally Some Sample Barbs
district that stretches from · · ·
the birthplace of the Black ~r""g:r ~r.,1°1.:~· .:= Ballot Length, Computer Goofs Blamed
moYemenL ~-
Neither party 11eemed Jo
have gained leverage in the
lltTlmble to f1nd succeaeon:
for foor cl<!>uting Senaton
and nve assembly ~ings.
Mlll Vlllty at!ornty Peter
-Behr was nominated by GOP
voters to run for the seat
of Sen. John F. "Jack"
hfcCarthy, de1n of Republic1n
senaton, who plans to leave
in January to return to private
life 1fter 20 years as a
lawmaker.
Carl Britschgi of RedwOl'>d
City. the political he ir of Sen.
Richard J. Dolwig of Atherton,
Judge Forced
Into Runoff
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -
Superior Court Judge Alfred
Gltelson, who ordered the
1weeplng integration or Lo!
Angeles' et& public schools,
failed to win re-f.lection in
Tuetday's primary and was
forced into a November run
off.
Gitt'-M, polled about 4.'I
perctnt of the vote in his
bkl tor rHltctkm to superior
court.Clffkf: No. I. An absolute
majority wu reqllired for a
vktary in the primary.
Glt.elton ruled in February
that the Loa Angeles school
system, aecond largest in the
n1tion behlnd New York, wu
p llty of de facto segregation,
and «dered it integrated next
September. Lite J'!ltums in-
dlcat.ed Gltelaon would face
1tlmley WIWtm Kennedy in
~nm off.
Brown Captures
Democrat Nod
Most challenged legislators
did even better ..
One of the most lopaicted
victories turned in by an op-
posed incumbent came In San
Franci!co where George
Moscont amused 72,438 volts
to his opponents' 8,U9 It the
three-quarters m a r k of
precinct reportage.
'nlere, M·year-old Ronald V.
Dellums, a Negro city coun-
cilman in Berkeley, won the
Democratic nomination from
six-tenn li beral Rep. Jeffrey
Cohelan, !15, by a marain of
42,50'1 votes to 34,974' with
'all but two or •sa preclnct3
counted in unofficial returns.
"Many young people came
out from campus,'' Dellums
said. "The UC paper backed
me."
"'Long Count"
Tunney Edges Out Browri
·LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Sweating out hi!I >california
primary election race ~y
night, Rep. John Tunney got
a call from his fathe r, former
heavyweight chanip.ion Gene
Tunney, who asked:
"Why did you have to maie
it another long count?" I
-J'he reference was to the
elder Tunney's famous "Ions
· count" vlotory over Jack
Dempsey in 1927.
It was not until this morning
that Tunney built up a safe
lead in the race for the
Democratic Senate nomination
against Rep. George Brown, t
Tunney's electkm was U!Ured
when returns from slow~
reporting L<la Angeles County
showed him holding his own
in what was expected to be
a Brown stronghold .
Tunney, 35,• will face Sen.
WINS ONE ROUND
Rep. John Tunney
George Murphy, 67, in the ~~a1 • establish' reneral election. •~ in . mg me as
The elder Tunney had con-a person ~1th the ability to
trttiuted funds to his son's do the Job.
campaign but he did not 1p. 1 Tunney was a law school
pear personally. Young Tun-roommate of Sen. Edward
ney acknowledged, however, l\"ennedy and had been a cloae
that the family name gave friend of ttle late Robert Ken.
him a boost. nedy, once clJmbing the Mat-
"Becauae Dad hr remem-terhom with hlm.
bered fav«ably by so m111y Educated tn New England,
people, there is an iden.. Tunney has die same clipped,
tlfioatlon with me which I flat accent that marked the
wouldn't ordi.Dlrily ..ba.ve," .he speakjog voice of· the Ken-
t.OS ANGELES (UPI) -said. "It bu been a sreat nedys.
Edmund G. Brown Jr .• IOO =:::;:;::::::::::::::========:::;:=-:=::--==:::=--~ ~.:.,""" .ru::::;"'t -U,: QUEENIE By Phillnterlandi
•
Democratic candidate f o r
Secretary of Slate. .
But the outcome of tilt
Rtplbllcan nee -contfft.ed
between aeven candldatu -
remained In doubt with hall
of tht votes counted. Brown,
S2, In hi• !lrst statewide rat-e
euUy outdistanced veteran I·•+•
ata.te Sen. Hugh M. Bums of
Fresno, by nearly a 3-lo-I
mar1ln. Jimmy Campbell af
Los Anltla wu a distant
lhlrd.
Snow Removal
Proves Costl y
AUIANY, N.Y. (AP) -The
Qty of Albany uld Tuad1y
that U1 ltlOW removal ex-
pendlturu Jut w I n t • r
.....,led lo IU million,
about nine tlmtt the amount
-lnlo lhl JJlll.711 budpt lo< IUCb wcrk. lr1. The U.S. Weather Bureau
npo!U th.t. the Albanr araa l2?~E~::~~'~ .... :!·::·;~ .. ~~~-::-.... :..::'":·~"~""~'"'":I:.:"-:'!.' .I ft<tfv.cl 17.T Inches o mow
durtn1 the 11111on, comptired
with an •ee1a~e y e a r I y •no illOr . ndiC1. .
-·
•you alw.,.. do-.o·w;,11 with eolloctfon •. t haTIJ to
ahako the an: Jike·Jllld to setthetr-at\CDtfou :~
SACRAMENTO (AP-) -A
Jong ballot combited with
mechanical problems lOday to
create havoc that even com-
puters couldn't u n ta • g 1 e,
resulting in slow tabulation
of IOOle ballots in Tuuday's
primary election.
In FN:sno County, computer
technicians ran i n t o pro-
lflJMling dilficultie5 a n d
punchcard ballots arrived at
the tabulatiOll cenler when
_!hey piled up neatly in trays.
in L o s An(ele5 County.
mecha.nieal problems cauted
a delay in the it.art of coun-
Unc. After u 1pparenLly a:uc-
ceafu.I recovery, the com-
puters sulfef\d another lem·
pGrary relaptt: druina: the ear-
ly hours today.
The head of the California
ElectiQP Ser-vie• I l i d the
length of the ballot was one
factor in the slow-statewide
count, but the mechanical
failure also contrlbuted.
Leonard MilUmao, cslef of
the joint operation of the two
major wire tervicu, saJd the
-counting waa "much slower
lhu usual."
Part of the reasoo, Milliman
said, was that no county had
fewer tnan M cudldates. And
some counties d 1 d n ' t Jet
* * * Computer
Goofs Again
In Fresno
ballots printed until the 1iSt-----Ulii'e'C'OUnt:-ancHallied-the
mlnute, he uict whole ballot -. not just the
But another fa.ctor may h1v, top races.
been a chance I• the method -"SO it took lon1er to get
of countin1 ballots. each Individual relum and the
In the paat, news media totals for the major racea
have conducted their own were greatly I I 0 w e d •• I
counts of the major races, Miiliman "Slid,
leavlq: the minor races unW In Fresno, elecUoa afflcials
last. ·were t'hee~ I.hat at least
This year, the secretary of part of the system worked
1tata 's office cc.ducted the all rieht.
Younger Faces O'Brien
For Attorney General
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Republican Evelle J. Youna:er
and Democrat Charita A.
O'Brien hea.ded today iato a
November election race for
a t t or n ey genera l -
CaUlorrU1's top Ja w en-
force.ment job and considered
a potential 1pr1Jri1board to the
rovernorshlp.
Younrer, Lpa Angeles Coun-
ty district attorney, polled 55
per ~ent of the GOP vote
to out-distance three other
Rep0bll cans.
O'Brien ran up an even
1reater popular vote total
while defe1Un1 his· o n I y
challenter. O'Brte1, c h I e f
d e p u t y to the lame-duct
Democratic I n c u m b e n t,
'I'homas C. Lynch, easily van-
qul!hed Lo& An1elts attorney
W1lter Culpepper 1-1. ·
DA AIMING HIGHER
LA's Evelle Yount•r
Youn1er, showln1 strenath
In hit populous Southern CallforrUa politiCll base , Republican In lite Reagan
defeated Sen. John L, Harmer years to fail twice in bids
of Glendale, ex-Reaga a aide for statewide office.
Spencer Williams and Sen . Willi 1-~ J L ch I FRESNO (UPlt -Fretn0 G<orge Deukmejlan or Long ams ~· 0 yn "
Coonty 'a oomputer did it 11ain Be•ch. l966.
'l'uesday Mtht. It didn't do With 51 percent of the state's The man who ran last al so
anything. 21,501 precincts r e po rte d , ran longest. Deukmejlan cam·
Two years aro, a lon1 co~ O'Brien totaled 934,397 votes, palgned for more than a year,
puter foulup delayed Fre!IKI 86 per ceat, to Culpepper's chiefly to overcome a lac k
CoUnty primary e It ct Ion 158,749. of statewide recogaltlon.
returns for hours. On-the R e p u b 11 c a n At stake in the November
'I\lesday nl&ht, a almilar side, Yo u n g er "on with election will be not only
problem delayed tabulaUOO ol. 501,468 votes, &5 pereent of all leadership of the stal e• s
retumll for ._hours alter the ~ ~~. with the otMrs lustlce departmeat in a "law
poU1 closed and after all 315 trailing In this order : Hanner, and order" era but also,
precincts in the couriy hid 171,782, or 19 percent ; Wll-should O'Brien win and Jess
reported the vote at 11 :43 p.m. litm1, 17 per~t. and Deuk. Unruh Jo.e to Gov. Rea'g11n,
O>unty Supervilor J o h n me JI an, 10 percent. pouiblt leadership of lhe
Krebs sa.id the difficulty wu Williams res I In e. d 1s DemocraUc Par I y Bnd a
"inexCUllble" and thtre wwtd secretary of health and springboard to " the governor-
be an lnve1tl1Kion. welf1re to run. He 11 the oaly sh.Ip.
The county'• computer pro---------------------11
blema dragtd into the morn·
1ng today with not one bl.Uot
coonted by l :IO a.m.
Ele<;\.lons 1u p ervl 1or
Rldtard Ja01en said It ml&ht
be Jat.e in the morning be.forfi
the madUne ls properly ·ptO-
irammed to handle t h e
tabulatiotll.
"ll wlll pt done but wh111
I jut; dcn't know," be stid.
Gordon Wins
TreA8urer Nod
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
M1Mon G<nkln, a former ltM6
real eUte commJasloner, hu wan ~ 08nocraUc nomll"ll· uon for ~ trtuurer.
Gordon, of L<la AnltlOi, will
fact RepubUc1n S ta t e
Treuurw Jvy B1ke:r Prie1t., ""'"""""" who won renomlnaUon unop-
-,,ull!d:-tlo'l'd&i rin m<re than
200,000 vot• ahead of Tor·
r1nce City Ttwurer-'Ibornu-
C. Rupert;
Recently Tllrown
By $yilney Harris:'
"One of the highest ,..id lobs In America
.consists of 1t1ncllng up In frOnt of a mic.
rophone, Mpar1tln9 the good records
frem the bid ones -and playing the
bad ones. 11
-"It's sad but lrue that whil• llcoholics
are th,e best argument for abstinence, 10
m&n.Y abltainers are equally effective ar-
cument for a little drink now and then."
· "Moat of the .... aliod 'in<Omf>llfblllty' In
m1rrl1 .. 1prJn91 from the fact that to
most mtn, Mx-11 an act; whllt to all
women, It 11 •n emotion. And this differ·
tnct In attitude qn be bridged only by
love." ·
"The. JO)e dllference between a 'dedJ ca.
ted crwader' and a 'nosy reformer' con-
aists in our a1ree[J\ent or disagreement·
·with tu. objectives." •...
"The moat ••plosive combination In the
world con1l1t1 of 1inc.,lty i1dded tt
Ignorance."
"\Vhenever J am the recipient of an ex ..
c:easively hearty handshake, J suspect~
1'1r. 1tfuac1es is trying to sell sometbinl,
hide Somethini', or prove somethina."
Check Thti
This
Editorial Page·
For Signature
It'll Help .-1ou Find· The
latest Quotables Created By
'The Needler' For His Col-. '
umn,
the ·
A Regular Feature of
DAILY PILO-T ·
~r Htmotown Delly Ntwa-r
.L. .-....
'
29 OAILV PILOT
. . . '
SC Wfdntsd.tr, J11nt l, 1970
.r.andal~m Hur~
Sclwol System:
'• NEW YORK (AP) -Once loclr>d al -1 dol!ni.
1----•pon • time th< heilbl "
1u .. n11. disdain for tl1e ••
liana1 .$)'1lem WIS to ,tog a
rock toward the 1 c b o o I
blllldlllr, bo;>ing tt would mm
a window, terrififd that it
wouldn't.
-GroundJ ohould be paved
to bep immedla~ a re a a
---bulldh1p !rte " debris that CID be thrown.
-Ge ....... ""' should be
made of utericr Ooodlightin(.
The light& may be mounted
on the &cbool buildings or on
street poles with the lighb
focused on the Jtruc:turcs.
I_ ..
I '
T
I
'
• Oironologically. lhos< days
,,. not 1oog gone. Bui In
'contrast 1o what onct wa~.
1he present is a brand-new
era.
• -Two boys. the oldtst Jf,
broke Into an elementary
*cbool, broke aqu.ariums In
e:veiy clawoom and left the
fish to dit, ransacked desks
and broke slide proj<clors and
,phooognphs and smashed a
icltvision camera.
-'l1IREE YOUTHS broke
ln&o two sdiooJ buildings,
. broke JOI windows, flooded
hallways, smashe d
typnrilas, rl p p • d pay
·teleJflones from walls, and
• dillocalected food f~s,
-c:awtna-tbe contents to spoil.
' Jn one city vandaUsm bas
.IO&J'ed to '5 million a year,
' wilb about 50 occurrences a
wttt. In another, outside wiJ>.
-d<M ... bn-had-to-be-etlled·
ln -tl1e clly's own glaziers
lell 1,IOO wiN!ows behind.
Sd>ool. vandalism bas
-SHRUBBERY or other
"cover" should be removed
from near tbt building.
Reco"gniring that an intent
vandal may st.Ill m>SS the
perimeter, the AJA offers a.
numbtr of sadgets for con-
aideration, •moo& them:
-Police alann transmitters
tor quickJy .summoning· police
during &<boo! hours.
-Motion det.ection systems,
such u portable radars, that nu a claasroom after school
hours with high frequency
30Wld or light waves. Any
movement disturbs tht wave
pattern and triga:ers t h e
.alarm.
Local Man
On Board
'deYeloped Into IO~uge a prob-John F. Bishop, president
lem that insurance com-of Dana Laboratories, lnc.,
panjes aaoss the nation are of Newport Beach, was today
deeply worried. They ihould · be, because the V.S. Office nfl11ed lo the ,Board ol q;ree· •
of F.ducation e sti mates ton of the System· Deve:top-'1
damage by vandals to schools ment Corporation (SOC).
may run $100 million a year. Senring with Bishop on the
'lbese are some ·of the facts aiz·man board are William E.
reported in a· booklet tHat the Ziich, chairman, the formlr
American Insurance Associa· president and vice-dlairman
lion is distributing to or Aerojet-General Corp.:
municipal offKials in hopes Wesley 5; Melahn,. SD C
oC cootaining increasing van.-rvesidenf.,· John J. Burke,
dalism. f~rmer chairman, Howmet
YOtmlFUL VANDALS. in Corp.; Brooks Walker~ Jr: • .-
, fact, are causing more of an chairman, U.S. Leasing Corp.;
' uproar in some elementary and Dr. Owen Mer' d i th
. schoob than their entemist WiJsoo, dirttt.or, Center for
older brothers are call.!i.ng on Advanced Study in • t h e
college campuses. And they Behavioral Sciences.
don't need crude bombs to Bi.shop lives in Fullerton.
do so; c::rtative use of hands The new SOC board replaces·
lfffTlS to be enough. The AJA an interim board comprised
'.-quotes the Federal Bureau of of trustees of the former SOC • I · · · 11.A non-profit and dlaired by nvestigalion as sayi.ng u.;it Corona del Mar resident Or. ot. more than. 100,000 arrests
ror vandalism. 11 percent _A_r_no_l_d_o_._11ee __ km_an_. __ _
were· juveniles under II, and
that the an:est volume was
hl&f>est a.moor tz and t.J..year-
olds.
WRAT ARE the immediate
remedies?
The AIA recommends the
"teadling of good citizenship
in the schools, respect for
person and property, and
basic moral precepts." It
pie.ads fOr responsible action
by involved stu~ts and com-
mwllty leaders.
Nevertheless. the AJA
recommends policing also.
'nlese reonnmendations are
based on the assumpt.lon that
the schoolroom is, q u i l •
littta11y, a combat zone.
Among the recom·
mendaUons:
-Outside doors should be
equipped either with metal or
a break-resistant substitutt
for regular window glass.
-FENCING SHOULD be in·
stalled around buildings or
across entries which can be
6.'7% TAX FREE
... llty Cfllll'tNia M""'kl,.1 at!Mllt
~ .. Qv.lllly c1r,.,•t. hllft
Lllllit911 .... i.,
Cf!Oh<t• l .. H, e.nw-e"'° ......... I WMll .. H...-il ...... --
Premotetl
Ro~rt C. Cota has been nam'eid manager of the
San , Clemente branch
of Security Pacific Na-
tional Bank.. He previ·
ously worked as assist-
ant manager of the
bank's Harbor and Wil-
son branch in Costa
Mesa. He also resides
ln San Clemente.
DOCTORS
Your •cco1.1nl•nt h•1 1'hown you the m•riy t•• ~dv 1 nt •9•1, • dm in i1 tr•tive • i mpllfic1ti •l'f!• «lid
cfecree11d c:~pit1I e u t I 1 y •v.1i11bl1 ie you
ihrou9h
•
LEASING
YOUR EQOIPMENT
YOUR OFBCE FURNITURE
YOUR AUTOMQBILE
Now , •. For The First Tim• ... You C•n
•
LEASE YOUR ENTIRE OFFICE STAFF !
, , , •nd 1till enjoy th• 11m• tub1t•nti•I 1dv•nt•t•'
you h••• diicovered in oth•r fotmt •f le•1int· On•
monthly ch•ck elirnin•t•t all p1tyrolf ind t•• •ccount-
in9 • , • •limin•te1 111 Fed.,•I ancf St•+• withholcHn9
•nd f•x forms ••• elimin•f•t ~uarterly wlthholdin'
and Soci•I Security depe1it1 ••• alimin1fe1 you'r .t•k·
int your time to avar••• ecc~ntin9 cfetail1 whic.h
ft 11at contrjbuf• ta your prefe11ion•I e1rnin91 it all. •
PROfESSllllll STAFF COllPOUTllN
:1141 c-,., -.. Soito !OJ
NIW,.,t -II, -· Hut
Viejo Man
Heads Sales
Announced
Named lo
Wallace A.
Harbor Fir.Di
Gets NASA Bid
OVER .. THE COUNTER ' "
Tips to Mobile. U.S.
A typk:al Amer1ca'o'l moves
to a new residence every fi ve
years. And ir you are between
age11 25 and 34 you chRnge
dwellings on lhe avertige of
once every three years. '·
This dramatic 1nobility pal·
tern has existed In lhe United
States since the end of \Yorld
"'ar Tl. accordinc to Daniel
P. Bryant, chairman of ,,,e
Bekins Co., a major houiehold
gooc.ts mover.
Bryant po111ls out that 44
percent or au tnovi ng is Ja ni·
med Into the vacution sumrner
months of June through
September. This means that
more than 18.000,000 persons
will change addrtsses In the
next foqr month s.
"It al$0 means that an ad-
dl!d ilrain ls usually put on
the houkholder who ships dur·
Ing this perlod. Frequenlly.
BOAT BtJFFS
Al111•• Uck•i.•v h th• enly fvft .. 1111• lteeti119 •4f'lor wtrH119
" tllY ••••p•r,•r 111 Ort119•
Ctu11ty, Hl1 t•t 1111'•• ~'"'''''
•f M11!119 1MI y1chtl119 "'"'' 1, , ll1llr J.1iur1 of tht DAILY
'ILOT.
Market
• •
•
• •
• • • • • • • • • • •
• •
• I • • • • • • ' > l
•
• • • -• • ' ' • • • • • • • • " • • ' • • • • • •
-------
... ,_,_. . .
.. W......,, Jw J, 1!10 IC
'
• -
\
•.
DAILY '!LOT Ji
SAN MARINO, Ca!U. -
Avery Product.a Corp. .u-
nounced the 1t1rt ot con-
struction of a '3 million, m,000
1qu1rt feo! p I &-n t , at
Quakertown, Pa., for pro-
.ductlon of prt:uurweruriti•e
Pl~•· lllm Md follt for tilt rrajlhlc aru lnclu1trl.,,
•
t
--·
21 DAILY PILOT Wedntsday, Jont 3, .llJ70
'
·DAIEY
WfDt<F.S DAY
JUNES
l:tt8 "* lltn·(C) (50) ltny OunphJ.
BVJ-(C) (JOI
DC.. '" 1., l'liil? (C) ·(30)1
Wlnll M•rtl"•l1 hosts. Tht Ritz!
Brotllt11 ind• Morey Amstttd•m
auttl
D Six O'Cltct Mtwie: <tl "1'1111
c...t.1tit trt!W• (Contlusio11)I
drl!M) '62-W~lilm Holcltn, U!lil
P1lm11, Hull! _Crltlilll~ A 1ofme1
U.S. e1tiztn is p1tssu1••"klto b•·,
co.mine 111 Allied 11enl duri1111·
Wolld W1r II. Hil l1lli111 In' low
with another 111nt tomplie1tes hi1
miuion. "Dk* "'" °"' (30) a) TM nil!~• (C) (30)
• SW Trtk (C) (60)
''" 11 9 CIJ "' '""" --{C) (30) (R.) Mr. °'Ytd•l•, tr1inc
to atl Shorty (Shu& fiitllli) to dt·
posit fllOM1 111 hh: bfln~ ''"''""" lht vl3ilinc 11101Jnttl11ttr wllh air!•
tnd CllMI.
8 CU•,_.. W1lllll111 (C) (90)
Dick lint is rinp)dt 1ftnl1ht. F11•
turtd 111 fill w'1.tttrt-.f1blllou1
Mool th, Toni ROH. kith}' o·o.,
tn4 Dow Chtbttntillt.
o IHI mm-"' 1C1 <"> "Tht El.dlant• Tffdl11." Al Mr
sponti01s, Ptlt i nd lit a11 r"flOll•
slblt wMn 1 ltacher' from B1italft
prwtl lo bt too proermM to
confo1m to Wtlt Whih111n rula ind
n111lttlons. Cll1r111io11 Kint 11Mf
Donald Mofftt ruest.
m ~ ,,.. a.. cc> (to)
aJ 1·16CIQ! 11tt1e hr Alil: 1.w
IC) (80) "Tht Forrotttft Wit." Co1ot
1oo111t. which illtludts bom.in1
r11ds by Arntric:1ns on lht Kt Chi
Minh i nd ShtllOilt tr1ib 1nd lht
lilt of lilt Mio 111tnillts, incl an
inltrl'iew wilh P1inc. Souv1nn1
Phot1m1 will ht pruenled,
@(ll AIC E\llllill( Ntw1 (C) (30)
fD i IHCQ>L I KO Allditn (CJ (6,
h1) To bid Oii tht 1n1, of ct!tb·J
rity ltlfms, f1shiont 111d other m11·
dlllldlw, ull ~61·1511 (213 1re1
code) 111 aa oper1tor for Z£ 2-2821.
13 (jJ CIS lfft1 (C) (30)
....... (30)
1:00 I) 91J) lllMltal C.11&1t (C) (60)
(R) Dr. P1ul lochntr mutt !tit hil
d1u1ht1r (T)'flt Dflt) that sht flls
I SlfioMS lt1tf~I condition ..+rith
m1y 1equir1 su111ry 1"4 flO•ibl1
dt111 htr wtddinr.
U KRAFT MUSIC ljALl * Des O'Connor, Jo Anne
Worley, Dan ·Blocker
GETTINj; THE 'BUGS OUT ·-Frank Detienrieder (seated) demonstrates how
his electronic snooping devices ~C!n be h id4_~ in a pair of baby shoes .in a_scene
from the Rancho Community Players' "Love in E-Flat." Walchin~ with inter~
es t are' Linda Ryan (seated ), Judy Dettenrieder and Richard Springer.
Ii) Tutn ff lat tsl11Hu (30)
ti&"-' 11 tilt •111114 (C) (60)
Jack Wblt1, Gloria lirttf, 1'1ttt
D ~ m ID lrltt Mltlic Kiii !Cl
(fi:O) Briibb •U.Jlc •llllJ tt1r Ott
O'ConllOI Is host to Our Blocker,
Jo Anne Worlfy, Mlre!l• M1lhjtu.
Ranc1w'.s 'Love in E;o-Flat'
•••• D @ Cl) da Wi11nr c.. sai ..
(q-(liO) (R) Merit H1r1ard, Geor11
Gobel, Hd J .. •nif C. tlilty 1uesl.
1:311 D MIC Mn.me. (C) (60) G) Jia... (oo) Falls Short of Potential
ltSttl1 Allt11 ShN (Cl (90) Jot •.
Simon. ll1y1 B11111d i nd 11\e CIOm· t.iG ~ flhws (C) {30) B~xltr Wf1d.
tdy lt1m of Cl1ir ind MtM1hon t IJ)W,_ (C) (30) •111 )ohn1.
l llt$t. 11o:OOf)Clt[jJ H1w1ii r;v...o (C) (60)
QI TM ,, .. ,,,. (Cl (30) Jun (R) S~ve M"'1rren lhts lo los
M1cllrtll hosts. Rich11d 0t1can All~ ,1'1 bllild 1 cut 11llnst 1
G1il fish« '"" Jerry Shine ruest '. P_raclilftlMr who I• vidinrizlnc his 111t1r ~and' h•r ••riously Ill N bJ m Mr fl'l'tl'ICe M.tiN (C) (30) witlt 1 r,n1 ~11e1tfl'lttll" m1ehint.
@()) hny M• .. (60) P.art,'I If a two-part story . .1Wn11t
fil 00 H1111tltJ·lrilllllq (C) (30) L11M1~· and Hiney Mtlo11t cuest.
""' l!l lft'@IJT> ...... -· 14 ())TM Mlllltln (JO) (Cj (ii) (R) '111t S;IJ ·ArrW. 11 , fl> flllticift. 34 (C) {60) NDO!.'" M n'Clln II diM to mM'
! In• thfe1towft •Wiie,. hi vwtd ~-~ GI •Mlt Desert l1port CC).. (30) aunet .•t1lnst two cililen1. lo~
hc&,-l1ttllm. Stet'it ~ru.stt. '
CE),_ II Ytrdad (30) g io ~ (C) (6o) .OJ....,.., CffnMl (C) (30) 0 @(})$ Eiipht' Humper· •
ltr1f11m Ke11. I llilldl (q {~) (R) Elke Sammtr,_
J:OO II cas E111111nr N1•1 (CJ
¥(11ter Cronkite.
B wurs MJ u11? <CJ (30)
m I te. lHJ (30)
(30) Art1 .tohlllOn. C•li• Brown 1nl
Row MUltt llltst,
QI ... CCI (60)
m 1 ... O'Clld. Hl1h (60)
• ,8j TOM TITUS
01 ftl• 01HY l'Jlol i111f
··Love in £.Flat." tJie latest
production. from the Rancho
~om!llunity Players, is a sho~·
which has jts iJJ'lOmenU but,
regrettably. those moments
are all loo few and far
between.
. 'The play is yet another in
a series of cutely contrived
.little c o m e d i e s emanating
Westward from an unsuc-
cessful Broadway run whi ch
requires a strong-.cast andlor
top qotcll direcUoo, to keep
it Mt its feet. Neither, un·
fortunaLely, is forthcoming in
the Rancho version.
Written presumably in hastt~
by Nonnan Krasna (who ha.~
d) hit 1111 Clod! (C) (30)
Iii ({! Hip 11d Wild (C) (30)
QJ(l)Tnift~., c.n .... nw (tJ
CIW1~(C) (30)
ail Sl• ... 111t1 Mtrit (55)
ID"" .., CCI (JO)
7:J08ft(j)"-HIW (C) (60) {R)
Jerty lH L•l1 ind Conlil•Y Twitty
ru1s1.
fii) I 111Cl4! KCET Auti11
(conti11uld until Mldnl1ht)
m au_. 1111aa t6CIJ
(S TN.ti-. U,.Ml (Z hrJ
11 .. llQtCIJ-(q
a@ rn m .... 1c1
8h• SttJ ..,.JHI
O IHllllG>•.., CCI
0 Cell ef ltit Wiii (CJ
<Cl done far betLer ~ I.e., "Sun-
day in New York''!, "Love''
te!IS the romantic mfsad·
ventu res .of a.nearly penniless
YQUDg in!~l! and tiis long !Un·
ning affair wlih the girl in
lhe fi;it above. lie pulls in
$2S a week, but treats her
to flowers borrowed from his
patients and gets birth control
Cl@ (}) @D 1'111 Vir1hll11 (C) m Merill: "Spltfift" (to1111dy) '14
(90) (RJ "relicit)"1 Sprin1." Th11 -ll1th1 dn1 Hep!l\u11, ~ohtrt
Vi1rini1n Pr9~ m1rri111 ID •1 Yo11n1.
"1Mrfect wo~11." un1w1ft ol hei ' . .
HClll: f11ws. K•theri111 Cr1wford QI Ht S.1111. S~1 Said (C)
1ueah. ! i!I Al,,li1 (30)
o, IHICil11'!!1
1
1",1
111..!",' ~1 "1·111:15@m ci11t.,_ S.ventH11_: '1ht ..., (C) .,,, ' • ~ iono· Bis COmbo .. mus." Blllch diSCO'+'trt a comtl ·
th•I it lllmtd lo1 him. Sim Jlflt 11:30 II e (])MM Griffin (C)
1u1st1. 0 @@ @D n•1n1 C.r111f (C) ~lo 13 1slron1uls-JiJ11 lO'le11,
Fred HtlH J1. tnd .lol111 Swi11r1-
1111s1.
D MilMll S M11'11: '1w111tJ 1"1111 TiN" (mpltfJ) '61-tllvid Janssen,
Je1nn1 Cr1in. A private invati11·
lor. ~111ed In lindina: 1 missint
htireu, becomes inl'Olved wilh 1
ITIO'ril 1!11, 1111 e1.fi1nC1t ind I
1i1I ill tht east.
m Tr9'11 11 c...q,.111ct1 (CJ {30)
di....,, ... _ (60)
m•...w {30)
1:55 m CllntiM •• S.111ndo1
1:00 8 TH Mewil S1111t (C; (30) L111yl
Blyden hosts. Guest1 Budd~ Hie~ •ti. Vvonn1 De C1rlo ind Sh1nll
0 '4_.wit: "lit l1dy frq CIMr·
•~•" (1om1ne1) ·4·1-Rober1 Pres-
ton, lor1t11 Yount.
0 a) Did CHttt (C)
OTh•tr• 9: "11Mlt .. tht ltr·
l•rt" (•lhtnturt} '60--Cur1 Jur11ns.
G1nevievt Pitt.
(D M•,il: "TM ,.,..,,, Wtnl It
fr111U" {dr1m1) '42-Robart Mo1·
le~. !:ontltnct Cumminp.
' @m Nftidm l4 (C)
W1lfn to111p1te 111inst Edit 12:00 ED Tiit flB)'l• Sa&a (R) "1ndi1n
Ad1m1, John rorsylh •nd Sue Lyon. Surnmlf of 1 forsyte,''
~@ (}) aJ Tht Clurbbip If Ed· 1:00 ti Morie: "M1nll1111Htr (d111111)
dil't Flthtr (C) 130) <RJ "Who· '49-Dor h Pulltd the Blu11 R11hl Out of 111,' ol 1 La mour, Din OUIJ••·
Hornf' Tom i1 wo111ed thit hii late 0 D ltlws (C)
wile's lister mi1ht U?~l {ddit.
f r1nci111 York 111e1ti.
m Tt Tiii llM Trill~ (C) (30)
Oil am!m KC£T A~ction (C)
lcont'd)
Im W~ Cup Sttt.11 Sotcial (t)
(Z hr) Ttptd 11 Ja113Co Sttdium in
GJJld1!1)1r1. Mtt1U1. Brtf~ YI.
C1ecllo1lov1~i1.
GJ MOtil: ''1\e M1nlttlr TW CIYI·
lollpd t11e WIM' {tcf·ll) '57-Tim
Holt, A~drlJ Diiion.
1:15 D C-.llllity l •llflin kw~ (C)
Z:OO m Al1·fUPI Sllltw: ''I.tat Min on
Etlth,"· ''Girl in th• Woods," ind
"Wom•n Hlttr."
pills on the house.
The gimmick here is lha t
he· s the jealous sorl and has
her apartment "bugged" so he
can be sure she's true to him.
When the gill finds Out.
Shakes peare's admoni tion nf
"Oh, what a'tangled web we
weave when first we practice
to deceive" comes into play.
HESITANT
Clark Farrell, in llis first
such effort, wields a rather
hesitant directorial. hand over
the prbceedings, and the a('·
lion tends to be fa ir ly sta-
tionary as a result. The pacing
is sometimes painfully slo\v.
abetted by tripped lines and
slackness of cue snatching on
the part of ahnosl everyone
concerned . A sh-Ot or adrenalin
in all areas could be prescrib-
ed as a general antidote.
Judy Dettenrieder as the
scheming schoolmann is, un· •
La1nas Uirccls
HOLLYWOOD (U Pll
Fernando Lan1a s. actor -
turned.director. \Viii direct
Mike Connors in a seg1nenL
or the latter's television series
"Mannix."
"LOVI( Ill( lr'-l"UT"
J. com.av toy-Norm•n l(r•1n1, dlr«•~6
br Clfr~ F••rtU. t1•11• m•n•G•r
JU""' Hlr'ICI\. HI Ot1t11n tlY M•'9•
Ru~forlh, prtHnltd Frld•v• 1na 5~1·
urd•r• lhroullh Junt ll by I~• lh"tftll
Commul'litv Pl•Yttl II lrYlM ~I.
51nd Canvori RGld oil the $1ntt ,..,..
Fr111wfY, lrY!ne,
Am• ........ o . ..
Ml!CMll
$t1nt1v
TH• CAST
. .. ...... Jvdv Deltenrl9dtr
........ . Mkr..tl "dllT"
LI,.,. Ry1n
............ MlchMI Wllllt
Rl<hltd 5,.,ln~i.r
Fttlli< Del!mrl.Oer Mr. c-r ...
particularly De ttenritder In
his cameo contribullon.
Technically, the show fall s
equally short of potential. with
the lighting on the downstage
left area practically nonex·
istent and little attention paid
lo set decoration. However,
!here are limits to what can
be accomplished in a bor·
rowed school auditorium and
these must be taken in.to ac-
questionably. the ' besl of the count.
cast, displaying an affinity for Three more performances o/
the turnjng of a tart phrase "U>ve In &Flat" will be
in her distinctive, girlish presented, Friday.. and Satur-day and June 13 in ' the
voice. }Jowever. her character auditorium of the Irvine
still Jacks the zest and School, just off the Santa Ana l
fleetness afoot which could Freeway on Sand Canyon
solidify it into a m o s t Road in what is now known j
memorable performance, . _a~~:_Jrvine. __ I
As the mooching medic from
d<lwnstalrs whose own heart
trouble j,-diagnosed almost
IOO lnte, Micl111el Adams
presen1s a rather s in g I e
dimensional portrayal made
less credible by his difficulty
in reconciling his lines with
his actions. On the plus side,
Adams is physically pleasing
with an air of confidence
onslage which shows potential
justification. .
Linda Ryan plays the girl's
older and wiser sister as a
PUT CASH IN
YOUR POCKET
Sell un"•anled item!!
. with a DAILY PILOT
Classified Ad.
PHONE
642~5678
fine countel'.pOint, but misses.~~~~~~~~~~~ the i opportunity to bounce Ii
sorne of her jucier lines off her
fellow performers with Ule
sting of, say, an Eve Arden
\\'hich the role require.s. Also,
like most of the cast, she
too lacks quick comi c timing.
POTENTIAL.
A potential show stealer who ,11,.
unfortunately failed in this "Bear Country"
regar~ Saturday is Michael 1·,_~----------~
Willis as the overworked, doz.
ing obstetrician roommate.
\Villis delivers some of the
sho\v·s funnier moments. but
is the most guilty oC the cast
ln failing to snare his moment
1,1·hen it presents itself.
. Rounding out the cast in
briefer as.s1gnmenLs a r c1 Richard Springer as t he
brother·in-law. a suspicious
businessman, and Frank Det·
tenrieder as the secretive
("Please, no n a m es' ' )
purveyor or ele c tr onic
ea vesdropping devlces. Both
con1e t hrough effectively,
Gregory Peck
"THE
CHAIRMAN"
Z:JO IJ NNl/Silfl Ill nil ~ (C) , . 2 Benefit Previews -1
~A~ONAL CEr4qAltO"POltAT!Otf 1
Fe_ .. ___ I
lHUR,OAY
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Printin g •nd Oepend1ble Servic e
#or mor• thin • qu•rl•r of • ttntury. . ' ' ,.
Pla1111ed for 'Oliver'
f l\f" •n 11J1f*•l 11.l11i: ll•t•~r •• 1 '" 1 !Nnp11nJ, H11flr1,
'fi•il lht c~i.111 C.:.,r J...h, h~R •• i\n .. u'. Ui!rry...£!1!1_:._
OXto!f.11~
THfl' MiOOT
HOR&~,
rioN'l THl'.Y~ ·~
'\
~JANE FONDA
..-0 ALSO
. ' .-•
'Awake' Revived ill New York
By WILLIAM GLOVER • screen and TV. , responds, with suitable grace,
"Awake & Si ' in the lo ever:ybody Involved in the Joan Lorring does n 1 t
NE\V YORK~· (AP ) _ In fairness, credil Is due generally .
productioo for the affection register as a J. e w i s h revival thal open · ntly al}d simp le dignity with which 1 matriarch with quite that
at the Bijou Theater hardly the production is brought tiff.· degree or fiercely domineering
deservts a joyous yodel, but ~ Arthur A. Seidelman direcls love-bate the lines Imply, but
at teasl it won't put you to at that level of carefully Morris Strassberg is perfect
sleep. shaped characteriz&.tion which ·as a tired ola lion addicted
'\ Chea.h,.v uauaJh·. gets. His cast to Clruso and Kar1 Marx.
When the Cl fford ·Odetl!:' ~==....,.;===~·'~=:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~~~~ fllice-of-Bronx·life was put on-;:
by the vigorous Group Theater
in 1935, proletariai drama was
bolQly ·innovative. Lefty had
already arrived, but to have
a disadvantaged hero cry, "All
I want is a chance to get
to first base!" still stirred
visceral resppnse.,
Done in an era atLuned to
more extreme, frank and con-
culsive theatrical statement,
the play musl struggle
against ils own internal
sllortcoritlngs a·nd the extern..
al handicap of oomparisQn
with a thQusand similar stud-
ies of life among the lowly
that have since cloj:g'ed stage,
BALBOA
673"'1048~ ~
OPIN
1:45 '"I. •• ,. l•llMI '-nlna.111
ANTONIONl's
1111\imtR
~IMRllll
rr.onrnn'll'
,.. ............ ~ '. """'~ ,• .. I ,. 'it..-\ A
~--
'
You'll
want
to
see
her
times!..!
four
1
I
'
Ac.UMr Aw-4 Wl•Nr
lest $uportl .. Aft*'
G-IG-YOUNG
Ako No111l1Mtffl tor t
Acde111r ..__,.
"BEST
ACIRESS-
JUE F01oa1"
••4,1111j
IMJ)()~T .ANT
M()Vlf.% .,.f)U
WILi_ IAU~li
TILL-, {)UC:~.,.%''
-Cosmopolitan
"WRITTEN WITH RATTLESNAKE VENOM!"
-R[X RL~. Hof'°'Y Mll&N:•nf
"EXPLOSIVE! THE CAST IS EXCEPTIONAL!"
-Time M11azin1
Mart.Crowley's ,
-"'Tfif 131~
1~ Tll=lf m~u··
... is no[ a music.a l.
-nll'aladl,M.tc.,,.;,.r-..Aoimo°""*l>n.nl"""'J.o
o....11,WA.."""'· A"""""'°'W"""""'·c.;,1,"""
AND:r..!Gnii!Pcm~· ~-~=-AC-U..r.,.~
2nd TOP FEATURE
-NOW PLAYING -"I can't remember when l'_ve enjoyed a picture as much
as 'AIRPORT'. It's a wonderful escape film in
which you can lose yourself completely, caught up
in the action and tension on the screen!"
-Roc~y Mounloin New1
"AN ABSORBING THRILLER! EXPERTLY
PERFORMED! A DARNED GOOD MOVIE!"
"'"''"""
-Journal of Commerct
AIRPORT
BURT LANCASTE.R • DEAN MARTIN
JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET
GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES
VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON
BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN
DANA WYNTER· BARBARA HALE
¥Mllmll I tu*UAAl'Ufll I IUIHlfUOll' I
2nd RECORD BREAKING WEEK! ·•
"G" RATED
•
IT'S FOR EVERYBODYI
•
• ' • -• • " •• ~ • '· ~
I
I
r
-. • ..
• • Wedflflsdo, Jime 3, 1970 s DAILY '1LOf
DAILY 1"1LOT SltH·P""'9 M' ,.ttrld; 0'°'"91
PRESIDENT NIXON'S HELICOPTER LANDS BEHIND AIR FORCE ONE AS ORANGE COl.INTY'S MOST FAMOUS RESIDENTS DEPART FOR .WASHINGTON
Two Facilities
Destruct~~n, Rebuilding
Of Clubhouse Suggested
Down the
Mission
Trail By JOHN VALTERZA
01 tM DlllY Pli.t Sltff
The head of a San Gabriel Valley
architectural firm Monday suggested that
San Clemente's burned-out community
clubhouse be razed and then master
planning on needs for two separate
'facilities be the first step toward a
replacerti.ent.
James Maul. a parl.ner in tbe firm
of Maul, Kulver and Schweikert and ,,._.,le! .. fllllde.")I infonpal ~-lo~
city counclhnen in studY session after
tmilifig llie badly damaged COfDl\lunity
titjlding-durlng-t.he-after.noon....w:ith...cilt-'
otaff.
MauJ uid his finn, contacted by City,
Manager Keo Carr, was propC16ing the
razinb after considerable study of the
old clubhouse.
He outlined a three-pronged program
Which his firm could undertake "at a
relatively low expense" which invOlve.s
preliminary stuides on community needs,
then working drawings for separate
lacillUes for adults and youths.
The existing site, Maul told coun-
cilmen, "would be adequate for the
facilities In 10~000 square feet o£ building,
plus enough room for plaza areas and
other grounds to give the desired open
lilpace .''
Parking areas, admittedly a problem
at the present site, could be placed
nearby on vacant land, he added.
The proposal, which drew tittle
response from councilmen, was part ot
Pennsylvania College
To Honor Lagunan
Russell P. Hill of 768 Calle Aragon.
Laguna Hills, will be recognized at com-
mencement ceremonies at Layfayette
College in East.on, Pennsylvania Friday.
HUI wii.s graduated from the four-year
college in 1920 and will be recognized
at the school's 135th commencement ex-
ercise! for "a half a century of usefuJ
.ervice," according to college officials.
urogram set by the council in recent
weeks to rec~ve what free consultation
couJd be obtained on the dilemma ol
the clubhouse replacement.
Mayor Walter Evans, who Is the last
holdout on the council on ideas to use
$51,500 ';n insurance mOOty fo restore
the present building. thanked Maul, but
said the itlformation "is aboui" .all we'll
get for free ."
Maul-said his-lirm -enUy di!figned
a Spanish-modem commwiity \luilding
fotJ the loothill city of, San Oil'rias with
a popidation slig1it1ylarger tnan -San
Clepiente.
tft a detail~· book the arcbiiectS pro-
vided counCilmen with photm·ai;id render·
ings of other recent projects in the
community recreation field.
1\1.aul said that because , of the slow
business in the: building industry h.is
firm could start immediately on the
project, which could be ended at any
stage by the city.
Specifically. he proposed an initial
sttidy with city planning aides to review
related s~gments of the master plan.
then detailed studies of already filfed-out
questionnaires in which citizens and city
groups have given their kieas on the
plans.
The fees for the services , he added •.
would be the standard architectural
charges-$35 an hour for consultant time
plus slightly smaller hourly rates for
drafting and other design services.
"The first step would satisfy what
t had in mind -the master planning
part of it," Mayor Evans. said, "But
I could have gotten the same kind or
sales pitch-for lack of a better
word-without you having to come down·
to San Clemente. although we honestly
appreciate your time and trouble."
He and fellow councilmen then agreed
that the preliminary proposals from the
architect were all that they could eii:pect
!or free.
Anything more extensive will cost
money -a scarce commodity in city
coffers Uilil year. • ·
Swim Program
Slated Friday
MISSION VIEJO -A special" swim
program for members of the Nadadores
Swinl·1'eam will take place Friday.
George · Haines, swim director or the
-&.ola Clara-Swim Club who has coached
several Olympic medalists and world
reC'Of"d holders, will be guest speaker
it 7'T~i'm. at the M'ontanoso Recreation
Center.
Among those ht has guided are Oon
Schollander. Mark Spitz, Jan Henne,
Claudia Koth; and Kaye Hall .
The Nadadores have an A and a B
team and anyone wishing -lo apply for
-\membership may contact the center at
'337-4084.
e Art OH the Blork
LAGUNA NIG UEL -An international
smorgasbord and art auction has been
planned by the · Niguel Art Association
for Friday.
The event will take place from 7;30
lo midnight in the Laguna Federal Sav·
ings and Loan Building, 260 Ocean,
LaJtUna Beach.
Tickets c}n be obtained by calling
itrs. Laurence Jay at 495-4262 or_ Mrs.
Ross Carpenter, at 496-5905. A children'3
summer workshop will benefit from the
event.
e Spring f'Ung Slated
MISSION VJEGO -A final "Spring
fling" for l\1ission Viejo Recreation Cen-
ter members and residents of the com·
munity will be held June 8.
A bus trip to Ports 0£ Call in San
Pedro will le.ave the Center at 8:30 a.m.,
returning at 2:30 p.m. alter guests have
enjoyed shopping, browsing and Jun·
ching at the unique hatbor deve lopment.
Reservations, limited to 40 persons,
may be made by calling 837-6050, Eii:t.
205, or 837·4084. Tickets are S3 for
members, $3 for 'gU esls.
Capo Teachers Raise OK'd
Trustees Boost Starting Salary to $7,200
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of Ille DlllY 1'11.t tl•ff
Teachers in the Capistrano Unified
School District will be getti•g a 6.6
percent r:alse next fall .
Trustees voted 6 to I for the increase.
which bring$ the starting salary up from
$6,750 to 17,200. •
Voling 110 was Ti-ustet Harcourt Bull
who wanted the increase to be less
so lhat it could be raised again next
year well within the recently voted S0--
<:«1t tax override .
The board also voted g to l Monday
nlght to raise administrative salaries
7 .5 perce•l and voted to increase the
pay for substitute teachers to $27 per
dax.and $30 per day fdr long term ·
aublUtutes. .
The board passed-a rcsoluUon stating
that ·au .-.aalary increases will be con·
tingent on whether or not school finan·
cing remains the same. If school finan-
cial sources are diml1ished because er
stale legislation, the w11.ge increases
v.1ould be re-examined.
The Oftly opposition to the raises cameJ
from Ray Campbell • member of 1
"
-
taxpayer's organization. Campbell que~·
Honed the dislrict'~ Ogures relating to
the teachers.
He pointed out that in the projected
budget about $290,000 had been set aside
for teachers' salaries. Uris figure
representing a fi ve percent increase over
last year.
He couldn't utderstand how the board
couJd prov.ide a G.6 increase when the
total figure amounted.to oaly .$275,000.
"The previous estimate was a pr~
jection," e x p I a i n e d Superintendent
Truman Benedict "When we actually
placed people on the schedule contract
by c.'Ontxact the amount came to
$275,000.11
"Thea you'll • have \fl hire fewer
teachers.' couo,lered Campbell.
11We will hire the-same amount or ...
teachers and provide the same program
promi&ed to the voters." said Beaedict.
"Then yaur arithmetic must be off,''
said Campbell.
Trustee i:_om \Vinget sa id that the
only P.roblem that the district had was
that it would be 1pendlng $15,000 less
than previously expected. ·
''That must be some of your modern
math," said Campbell.
He then charged that if money is
lefl over it should n't have been given
to the teachers but should have been
speRt on other school programs.
He also chasti1.ed the board for not
waiting to hear the report oa the school
district budgetary needs which is being
prepared by a citizens advisory corn--
mittee.
Benedict explained that the wage in-
creases came about through 'bcgoliation
with the teachers and the percentage
was not an arbitrary one. He said the
lower figure resulted because many first
year teachers were hired aad several
long terln teachers had reached the
poh1t whe~ they no~ ~vanced
on 1.He salary -scale.
The wage increaae represents about
$389 per step which is for a year's work
and $450 per column whi~h Is fol-eduCa~
lional advancement.
Also included in thC agreemcRt are
.extra pay for counselors and those
assigned 10 co-curricular activities and
•11 additional '675 for a· PhD.
,,
'Baptis1n' Delayed
Dana Marina Gets Water
Tides and the late shipn1enl of heavy
equipment delayed the baptism of Dana
Harbor's twin marinas early this week.
bul this morning a huge crane finall y
punched through a huge coffer tt<1nl
to allow · a-, Slirge or inllllons ol gallons
of sea water into the double lagoons.
The crane. perched on lop of the
earth banks holding back the sea. dug
into the soil at 6 a .m. to allow the
surge of brine into the marinas,· alread y.
about half full of siphoned.in se a water.
The job, which involves extensive di Jt-
ging of the two entranCes to" the double
to
'
n1urlnas, should lasl lhrough July,
I larbor District engineers said.
The ticklish task of punching through
lhr initia l coffer dam has to be done
at lhe right stage of low tide to minimize
lhe volu1nc of water rushing through
lhe initial hole of 50-feet wide.
Engineers said every foot or tide equals
25 million gallons of water surging into
lhl' void. ·
Jack Rains, res ident engineer at the
harbor, said the crane will dig away
firsl at the upcoaHl dirt barrier, then
move to the southerly entrance.later.
A deal
believe
Both entrances will be gou1ed out
to their final size, then stone revetmenll
will be poured to make the walls
perm~nent.
"There is a chance that Ii lhe summer
utility work doe.sn 't cause too IDIQ)' con.
f\ict.s that the marinas will be wide
open to !M>aters for about •ix moothl
before work on boat slips starts/' he
said. Ttle flrst stage ol the muina
will be ready next year.
At the least, Rains added, the are•
would be open on weekends when
trenching and other equipment are•tdle.
• ID.
Fmma .dealer
to believe in.
~
If il tAke:!I valut't lo make ynu helit>1•a
fn 1 rar-. !Jil'Hrwf' in lhe new Rnitk Sk)'lad<.
Evl'ry Bi1irk is urafted wilh int4'gril)l.
And fitl('l l w'ithvahte.
You $:1>1. lhin((S lfke A l'ou lin(( .11.1·11tern
that ~hr.uld never ovPrhcu~. •VIJii 1vilh 11.iL"
t.1:1111litionin~.
\'uu get an aut-OnK>bilc !IQ well built
lhat 11.\drivf' lrai~1 anrl ch~~:is an-lhl'r•
a.II)' t.untd to the h1a.~·llf•ll('(] ,,~, th(IL aJ"A
:.la 11d11rd @Qllipn1f!T1!. ~I Llmt lht'.v"ll last
1•1•1•1) fonge1• and r1~1\.'i1le f'lt'll j.,'l'(>Mttr
tracliort.
· 0111• uthcr poi11t. \'aluc al,;o ha.~ lo do
•
\Vith lhP. lllH!I ~11l1t1 M1Jll1 and~.-.
1·11r yuu buy. 6ood 11ervif.oe 1.41111 help ,.,w
nu1inlni11 Lhe valueof yow· newQ11'. _
Chetk lhe good dell.ls yow-Mk •
1le11lo.r i& offering righL now on Y,. Bukll t
or your choice, Jf you're lookina for IOl"l'llto •
lhiug lo believe in, you'll.findiL tktrt.
Ah.er all, WOllhln\ )'Olf reallt ratfiW. ~
1111.ve a BuK.11.'t
Buick Valqe/Buick-J>ealers.-. SontethiDgtobelieve m. -·-\. f,t •"
1-5,ecial llllliu: Pritts" all 19'10 Opels !JM beeo reduced alJlllf' Baidi·Opel Dealorwilli ....... .
-.
1
I
i
I
I 1
1
ear_go Loses in New Me~ico; Victoryfo1· Mansfiekl
<
llallid ...... lolerUllooal prlmariet to be held yet In thls~t t
Geo!ge Corley Wallace won the ttection year. ·
Democratic nomination for another term In the earlier Alabama primary M y
•• governor Ol Alabama Tuesday and -5 Brewer led Wallace but fall t
·gained a forum for another third party the necceuary majority. With otbtr can.
campalp for the presidency. dklates ellm!mted, Wallace pull<d ahead
"Alabama still keeps her place in in Tuesday's runoff and led with 51.~
the IW\ and will be heard a11 over percent of the vote wltb nearly all
the country," he told 1 victory celebr1-precincts reporting.
tlon. His nomination assures him af another
WaU1et, governor from 1963 to 1967 term as-gO\lemor because the
and American Iodepende:nt Party can· Republicans are not nominating a can-
dkiate for the presidency in 1981, Jdate.
defated Gov. Albert. P. Brewer ln a . It atso upse~ national party leaders
runaff primary by ezplolting the white who had hoped for a rotum to two-party
baclduh vote in a r1clally sensitive poUtics in the 1972 PresldentlaI election.
Soulhern state. Wallace carried five Southern states with
H1s victory is viewed 8.1 a threa~electoral votes in 1968.
by national Republican leaders, who had 1968, Nixon al!O carried five of
hoped to develop a broad base o! 11 Dixie states, and Democratic
Soutbem support for a 1972 reelection nominee Hubert H. Humphrey carried
campaign for President Nixon. only Texas.
Alabama was one of eight states voting Wallace, who earlier skipped over the
Tueaday 1n the biggelt round' of party race issue, hammered on It near the
close of lhe runoff campaign.. when he
spoke of the "black bloc vote" for his
opponent. Brewer conceded defeat In
a statement asking if victory based on
the race issue was worth winning.
In other states:
Senate Democratic leader M l k e
Mansfield easily woo renomination over
two minor opponents In Montana. Harold
Wallace, Missoula sporting goods dealer,
was unopposed for lhe GOP senatorial
nominaUon.
New Jerse.y Democrats renominated
Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., over State
Sen. Frank J . Guarini , candidate of the
powerful Hudson County (Jersey City)
DemocraUc organization. F o rm e r
Republican state chairman Nelson G.
Gross easily wort--1 the GOP Senate
nomination.
In New Mexico, Gov. David Carao
lost the Republican senatorial nomination
to Anderson ,,Carter, a conservative
former Democrat. Sen. Joseph ~1. fi.1on-
toya easily won renomination in fJ!e'
Democratic primary.
Iowa Democrall chose fonner Lt. Gov. •
Robert Fulton over State Rep. William
Qannon to run against Gov. Robert D.
Ray, who was unopposed for Republican
renominaUon.
Gov, Frank L. Farrar of South Dakota
was renominated over State Sen. Frank
E. Henderson in the Republican primary.
The Democratic candidate for governor
of South Dakota is St.ate Sen. Richard
Kneip, a bulk dairy equipment dealer
from Salem. Kneip, 37, did not run
Jn the primary· because he was the
only Democrat to file for governor.
In Mississippi, Sen. John C. Stennia
and all five of the state's House members
were unopposed for renomination 1n the
Democratic primary. Dr. Ray I...ee was
the apparent winner in the only
Republican congressional contest -for
the nomination to oppose Rep. Charles
H. Grilfln.
U'IT ........
'DIRTIEST CAMPAIGN'
Gov. Albert Brewer
Win by Wallace
Do·ves Gain Victory • Ill Senate Test
BACK IN COMMAND
G~rgti C. Wallace
Tivo Girls Killed
By Arab Rockets
' . ~eans '72 Plan
For Republicans
WASHINGTON (AP) -George C. Wal-
1ace is back in political command in Ala-
bama -and as a result, Republicans
may have to polish up the 1972 model of
the Southern strategy.
Whlle the Alabama outcome is certain
to echo in the White House campaign two
years away, the season's biggest primary
e1ectjon day produced no clear verdlct
from the votera on Ptuide.nt Nixon's pol·
icies In Southeast Asia,
There were wiMera who broke with
Nixon on the war issue and winners who
sided firmly with the President. A youth-
ful candidate for Congress who ran an
antiwar campaign maMed by student
volunteen wu defeated by a landslide
margin.
But the message from Montgomery was
clear: in im, as in 1968, Wallace will be
a man to reckon with ln presldenilal pot.
!tics. The victory 'was not or the towering
JIT'oportions Wallace waa med ta bulldlnl
during six years of total dominance at
the Alabama polls. He had far more dif-
ficulty eltd:.lng himself than in sending
flja late wife, Lurleen, lo the governor's
ofiice four years ago.
And it was not without its political
Jlfiee. Facing the Joss of his vital home
base after: his second place f1r1ish In the
inconclusive opening primary, Wall~ce
openly invoked the issue of black against
whlte in the showdown campaign.
He charged a victory for Gov. Albert
Brewer would deliver lhe state to rule
by a Negro bloc vote. .
The hard-line strategy worked. but it
could render more difficult a new nation-
al campaign across the North on the pal·
tern of the 1968 race in which Wallace
captured more than 13 percent ar the
presidential vote.
Wallace had v.·orked to broaden his
Image as a one.issue, segregationist poll·
tician; the tactics he deemed necessary
in Alabama undercut that effort.
Troops Battle Irish
BELFAST. Northern lreland (AP -
British troops used tear gas and clubs
lo battle stone-throwing crowds for four
hours Tuesday night in a renewal of
Northern Ireland's religious violence.
Three soldiers and four policemen were
Injured. Fourteen persons were ch1rged
with looting or disorderly behavior. The
violence began after a parade of
ProtestanLs was ordered by poliC1! rot
to march along Crumlin Road, scene
of heavy rioting last August.
WASHINGTON (I/Pl) -The move
to lbnlt U.S. mill~ operations in Cam·
bodla survived ·a critical Senate test
today as opponents of the war in
Southeast As.ia gained a JegislaUve vic-
tory for the fl.rat Ume slnc:e the conflict
began.
Backers of stiff Jegislallon to cul off
funds for the Cambodian venture after
June 30 defeated an amendment they
said would have crippled their proposal.
The amendment, Sponsored by Sen.
Rebert Dole (R-Kan.), would have allow·
ed President Nixon to c<mtlnue U.S.
combat operations in Cambodia 8.5 long
•
as a stnale American wu held prisoner
or was missing In action there. .
The vote was the first test of the
antiwar measure brought to the floor
three weeks ago by Sens. Frank Church
(0-!daho) and )ohn Sherman Cooper
(R-Ky.).
The vote came in1advance of President
Nixon's televised statement on the Cam-
bodian situation at 6 p.m. PDT.
It was also lhe first time sina the
war began that Senate doves have been
able to muster a majortty in the face
of White House oppqsitlon. The Senate
has not had a real test of strength
* * * * * * Reds Attack S. Viet Base;
Allies' Casualties Heavy
BJ Ualied Preu lakrualiollai
South Vlt:tnamtte Infantrymen who
nloved Into an abandoned U.S. Marine
bue near the project Monday came
under attack early Tuesday ~nd were
said to have Jost 50 men killed, 119
wounded and 17 missing -the highest
single battle Tosses for allied troops in
South Vietnam since late in November.
The losses of the Communist attackers
were p.it at 105.
CorrespondenLs reported from Quang
Tri that an Australian adviser "'ounded
in the fighting told him that U.S. Air
Force "Stinger''' gunships and jet fighters
zeroed in on the South Vietnamese posl·
tiotl6 alter the North Vietnamese overran
half of the base in a predawn assault.
The allied air strikes accounted for
part of the heavy casualties, military
sources said. ·
The adviser said some South Viet·.
narnese took refuge in bunkers while
others fled down the hillside when the
allied plJnts came ln lo aliack the
positions. Those who went down ~the
hill were el1her captured or killed. the
adviser said.
by mldaftemoon Tuesday. the South
Vietnamese troops had beaten off two
ground assaults and taken Communist
shelling. All but one of the officers
in 'the South Vlelnamese defending bat-
talion had been killed or wounded, the
adviser said.
He said that he had bten "'oun<led
and several American advisers were kill·
ed or Wilunded u they tried to shift
the battalion command post. to get away
from the accurate Communist mortar
fire. .
The battalion had been moving into
its new hilltop base from another location
several miles away when the Com·
munists attacked. The adv iser said that
twO thirds of the battalion was in the
~ . and the remainder still at the
bottom of the hill where '1 had camped
at nightiall.
According to military sources, a North
Vietnamese prisoner captured today told
interrogators the Communists planned
to attack t.he base again Tuesday night
but could not mass their forces because
of the gunship attacks which continued
throughout the nighl
Neivsrnan's Bo~y
Believed Found
NEW YORK (AP) -The Columbia
Broadcasting System reported today that
a body found in a freshly dug grave
in Cambodia is believed to be ·that of
missing CBS newsman George Syvertsen.
CBS quoted a cable from Saigon bureau
manager David f\.1ille r and colleagues
that they "believe they found th~ body"
of Syvertsen In a grave about 50 yards
from Cambodia Route 3. The clothing
Ol'I the body, Miller said, led to the
belief it was Syvertsen.
Still missing, along with a team of
three National Broadcasting Co. men ,
is CBS prodt1cer-newsman Gerald ~1iller.
The jeep that Syvertsen and Gerald
Miller had been using, CBS said, was
found "burned out'' not far from \\'here'
the body "'as discovered.
Heavy Rain Dampens East
While Mi.dwest Cool, Blythe 89 Degrees at 2 a.m.
c ...........
SOUT!ltnl C.llfom!t wtt ..,...IV ._!r
,.., "'1t!I -lllllt co.•lfl ICM' c .....
...cl '"' T ...... tur. .,..,. r.t • •·
.,._ '" Qlll ........... .
IOUTHlll:N CALl~OllNIA -'•I~
fhrv Tilllrldfr but llltht tnd fl!Ol'nlnt
CONt•I 1c1w dwelt •rid 11111. ~ 1111ri.
tt Ml totlltl •fh.,-1 Wldrleto.Y """' caoMr aittlM •ncl lntwmtdl•I• vfl·
JM Tllw..O.,.
LOS ANGELES AtlUiA -L-<IOl.ldl
•rid fOt 11t•r ttle coe1t ••llncll"O fur· '""'° ........ ~',,,,,.,trod
TIMl!Wlr ~" .. Civic c.rom Plt9'1 _,. a w-...cir1 Md n T1Wrtcl9,,
Low •I flltlJll -r #.
POIN'T Q»IC£,TION TO MllCICAN
•Oll:DEll -Lltlll ••rl•ble tw1...i1 bt·
cornll'lf ... """' 10.U ~PICll1 In •n .... MDIII ~ llM fflll Tlllll'tNY, Ctn-
11doW.... ... Cillldl"-1 Wllll Nf'tll l
'""1cln' d!Mft""' Lltlll" "'9llM Ill -en•eM• IOUTHl!ltN tllVAD.\ -
J'tlr aM Mt tllru Ti'Hwtd41r. Hltfll w~ .,,. Tllul'INr r1.110. L-•
•I 111-., •11. aMrTAL YoJll.LIY'S -~If llW\I ~ -..,,. """l'llM ... ~ _,, ..... T......... Nft ...,n, • "'' w......., -"Pt fll .... -• _,
... ~ .. "' lnlilnll -1 ...... C..itr T~. "--•t "'-"' "'41. INTfll:MlOl.t.TE" VALLtYS -¥tlr
ttlnr l'llllr .... Y. Hin W9"ntldlr ...
lO:l. COCMtir Tllur.a.r. Lows at nlll'lf ....
MOUNTAIN AllllEAI -l'•lr lflrtt
,.._...,. llUt HrtJr dolfd'r If """"· ~ ""'"' wOfl M1M ,_, ... , ,,,..,, w...,"""" .....
CouCGI
Marr wnt1l'llflt fodt'J', Ll9'11 ~•rl1bh!
w!M11 nftiftl Mid ll'!«ll!fltl "°"'" bKom·
lfltl Wltlttl'r 10 fO 11 t}lftt In 'lflfr-
,_. ..._, Md 'tlMll"ldtY. Hlthl toity ... c....,1 tfi'll.,....h.lftl r11111o1 ,...., .o
• /'I. lnt.1'1111 ..,_,...., .. t•-ttwn 5' to .... Wttlr ..,,...,,.,,.. ...
Suft, Moon. Tide•
WIDHISDAY ""*"" ~11~ ........... l ;lt ~.m. I.)
.._,.. IN . 1:11 •• m. ,.J
THUIUOAY' ,.,... M'fl'I ............ 101ltt.l'l'I. t..f
IJlnt .................. Ji"'·"'· .1 .1 Mcfllll Plltih ..... ., •.•• •~n,.111. 1.1
V.S. Sumn1n1'11
Ot'c•HIOl\fll• htl¥~ r1!nltl1 dOllll'd
lh• fftT•rn hill of t"-11111•" 1111 Tutl•
ell~ fnf Nrl~. IOdlY,
NMrlY fll Inch Ind I 11111 Cf fl•~
1•11 ., l'llldl1y, Olllo. ""'!I• ll'llH't "''"
.,, Inell --.... °'''°"· E111-r1. In
Hllt'l"n IUllW$o rtcordfd 1.U tncllel.
CODI f9fl'"r1!urtt l"vMltd tht '"'~'
Mkhtlst. wlr~ ttm"''""'' l&lllnG !nio
1111 IOw•r 501 tl!d upper «lo. Ptl!fton,
Mlcl'I .. f\1.11 1 1 '·"'· rNGlnt ol orol~
four Gllrttl •llocrle lrKZI"'.
In <0nlr11I, l'lllh ~SUl't. wl!~
·-If mlld -flit•. tO\l .. td m1.>eh Cf ll'lf ml Cf !Pit Mlifll.
Al~u•
A11elllr1M
Atltrllf
at1c1'1"11leld
lll1m•re). ••w Bo•lon
(~le~PD
C111eln,...11
(llt\llllf\d
Den~er
Ot!ro!I
Eur111<1
1'«1 Worth Fml'IO \
HM'"I
Hws!on
kl .... I (lty
L11v ... ,
LOIAnetln
Ml•mt lktdl
MllWI Ul\ff
l•ll-111t1;1
New0r!H1n1
Ntw Yori!
01kl1nd
°""'' .. llO lloblll
,.ftll~IOlllt
Pltt1blll'91'1
Pl'IOl'nlll
PC!rll1/ld
Rtd 1!~11 ·-S•<••"""IO 51. LOYll
S.11 L1kt Cllr
SI" OltH St~ l'ffllCIKI s.tnt• l1rbtr1
Sfflllf
Mitt. Lfw '"'· 16 !1
!• •1
~ " \Of ,. . " I! JI
If 6•
~! 0
gl If .OJ
ll 66 ,, 31
!la 69 ·°' " .. ~ " 1CJ tt .. " ,. .
62 Y ,JI
100 " ...
M n M
$ll •S 1.U 11 Sl
8! ., ....
SI ti
" " I) 51
•M n .. " Jl tJ .11
"' M .. " IOI IJ .. ~
10. " 1' IJ .1t .. ~ ...
If JI n H .. ~
N "
on the war since It approved the Gulf
of Tonkin Resolution on Aug. 7, 1964,
giving the President almost limitless
authority to repel Communist aggre~ion
in Southeast Asia.
Despite today's action, the Senate still
was far from a final showdown on the
unprecedented Cooper.Church prOPosal to
use the congressional control of the purse
lo limit the President's military powers.
The Senate has been debating the Cam-
bodia situation four weeks.
Dole and White House allies• wCre
blocking a Senate vote on the CoQper·
Church amendment with a lengthening
list of amebdments, each subject to
prolonged debate. The objective Is lo
delay a vote unu1 American troops are
out of Cambodia and the issue cools.
Dole contended the Cooper-Church
amendment in effect, would condemn
Americans to rot in jungle prisons.
Church denied it, contending nothing in
his measure would prevent American
units from rescuing captured U.S.
citizens.
The antiwar bloc countered by ci rcu lat·
Ing a telegram, to be sent to North Viet-
namese Premier Pham Van Dong, pr~
testing the inhumane treatmenl of U.S.
POWs and urging him to atTangc for
a prisoner excllange.
TEL AVIV (AP) -Arab guerrillas
In Jordan slammed rockets into the
town of Beil Shean today, killing two
Israeli school girls and wounding 15
other persons.
Foreign Minister Abba Eban said sudi
guerrilla "murder organizations" are en-
couraged by "an impression of in·
ternational apathy and indu1genct."
The Arab guerrillas fired two volleys
Into the inunigrant border town and two
missiles hit a 011e-story religious school,
. ~aliC1>aft shapes bare fun -s~nny shoes for
city or surf in white crinkle-·shiny manmade. Here, a
brass studded corky, 6.99. R ing -~uckle thong, 5.99. Safari ••
Al u•n In Seventetn
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT IEACH
leg sandal, 8.99. Wow ways to show off at 5.99 and 6,99
HUNTINGTON CENT&JI
HUNT INGTON IEACH
50UTM COAST PLAZA
COSTA ME.SA tfllTlll:IOI: AHO NIU'T ll:IOIOHl
-'•" _, "91 ""'°' ~· HIP bOtll ,..,. &1• ...,. ......... """ Jfll.JIJ llWtr .,,11.,.., l..IWI ff nltfll .......... •MlfY• 6WS ..... ¥1!flm..
s.cw ............... 2:2•11J111. t ..
Sult a1ttt S:., t .m. St'lt tree 1.M.
N.#11 ..... •:• •·l'l'I. Sltl 1111 ""'-
91,thJ, l:ltlllr llMI I t '·"" ltmMr-
t!\lrt ol "·
.• ·~;
W11lll"9lvrl Ill 11t ·-•• .--~~.l ~ ~ .01 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.::""-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •
-
• .
,,, ..... -, ---------------------.;:-:--~--~---------·-·---.. ··-
WednesdlJ, J .. J, 1970 -.y -511-----------------, --'--"--''---'-~~~~~~~~~~
2 Problems
· li ydros Seeking
Kingston
Title Site
For Sni~.
Way of Life
Sailor Sails With Women
.
Mo -re Popularity YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP)
-What's _it !Jke to spend
~ days and niahtJ with two
The InterntUonal Sn l p e -·attracUVe young women
around the world."
Sbe ~ she wO\!)d go bg
sailfng 'because 1 have Itchy feet." ~ -. -
WASHINGTON (AP)
UnllmJt.d hydroplute racing
11 trying bard to regain lta
popularity of -the llll!Oa and
ear)1 IMll but the futest sport
on water la plall\lld by the
same old lbosb -·long delays
between races and too UtUe
competition.
The noisy, powerful and -
at the aame time -fragile
· thunderboats opened the 1970
seuon at the Tampa, Fla.,
Suncout Cup Regatta last
Sunday amid aeveral
pre.season signs the sport is
alive and getting better. But
before the long day of racing
was over only three of the
15-.tnlle heats had been com-
pleted and the 25,000 fw whD
lined the shore of Tampa Bay
were generally far from
satisfied.
"I'd say they're going to
have a hard time selling the
&port down here if they want
to come back next year,"
declared one dedicated Tampa
hydropl.!!ine observer a f t e r
Sunday's events. The final two
heats of the regatta had to
be-postp0ned·unw .Monday.
aboard a yacht sailing C I a s s , numerically largest between Hllo, Hawaii and
Wuh!ngton President's Cup one-design sailboat in the Yokohama, half way across
Reptta this weekend. world, will hold ils North the Pacific.
Despite the tather bleak American Championship at To f3-year-<1ld Let Quinn of
1970 premier, tile sport ls Kingston, Ontario, Canada, San FranciSC<I, who has just
m•kln& very real efforts to th1' year ln conjunction with. done that, it's just another
lncreue its popularity. And, the CORK (Canadian Olympic phase of hla llfe &lnce 1962,
the year he recruited a to be sure, unllmlted racln& Rei•lta, King.ston). N rlh E ( Gmnan girl lo sail with him
has Its hard core ot addict.a. nie announcement came on 0 n ers cut (If the yacht harbor at
It.a • t r on g b c 1 d I have the h e e I s of the Canadian Sausalito,• near San Francisco.
hl""rtcally been Sealtl .... and Yachting Asoociation's revel•· Star Racm" g Between that December day
Detroit. In ~ent years the tlon that Klngstoo woukl & and today, Quinn said ·tn his
sport hu 811(1 found strong the site of the 1976 saillng 48..foot yacht ''Neophyte Too," suppart ln San D 1 e Ito • Lowell North of San Diego· he has had 85 women of 13
Madison, Ind., and Trl.ctttu, Olympics. will be bidding ror his fourth nationalities whose ages rang-
Wash. CORK was held for the first ed between 16 and 54, sall
For those who don't knciw, time last year and drew high world championship In the tn-with him aboard the 43-foot
unlimited hydroplanes weigh temational Star Class this ht 1r· th t took him I und and Praise f 'a m international yac on 1ps a at east 4,000 po s are year nd h If time ·-.. -• I f .... lor• who competed. The · one a a a s ~ uwiu at east 28 eet long. They th ti f m e ~ world.
JeMy had never sailed
aboard a boat before she join·
ed the "Neophyte" on April
21 for the trip to the far
east. She Is a graduate student
of philosophy al the Unlvenlty
of Hawail and a Zen faithful.
"She even practiced it (Zen)
on our way here," Patricia
said.
Jenny was born In Et Paso,
Texas, where her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Peterson live.
She said she wanted to go
to Tahiti but landed in Hawall
instead. Her main purpose of
jolnlng Quinn. she added , was
"to come to Japan" and visit
places where Zen faithfuls
gather and practice their
religious meditation.
come in an usortment or war· selection of Kingston for the ch~:p = ~ymp~: gol~ Quinn salted into Yokohama,
like color comblnaUont, create 1976 sailing 0!ymplcs -the 8•-··t 30 miles south of Tokyo, He'd B. elter a rooster-tall-like water spray held 1 medal winner won the Tight 1JUU
as they skim across the water main ga,mes will be a to compete In the world's early Tue!day with his 85th
at stralgh'·way ...... , of over Montreal -catapulted the s ·girl and another who hu been Keep Pron1ise
\oil "!"""" when he won the Blue , tar, Ith hi I 1964 l&O mlle1 per hour -and CORK event to the forefront w m s nee .
they make a terrlfic roar. of international competllion symbolic of the district cham· In the official log of the HONOLULU (AP ) -Dlner1
Take flve of these thun· for high-performance boats -pionship, at Newport IMt Yokohama citizens' yacht at a $25-a-plate Republican
derboats, stick them in a weekend. harbor where Quinn moored fund-raising dinner June 9
single heat, add a history of including the · six Olympic North placed 1·1·2·2-8 in wln-the 235-ton yacht, be listed may run a stop watch on
spectac11lar accidents that classes. ning the Blue Star. The world Patricia Seedsman, 27, of the speech by attorney Fran-
have claiined the lives of at Besides the Snipes, some 10 championship in the class will Kew 1 near M e 1 b o u r n e , cis DeMello, a City Council
least five drivers since 1968 other classes are expeited to Australia. as his first mate candidate.
and you'vt got a potential f CORK 1970 be held in Sweden this year. and Jenny Peterson, 27, of "I promise to buy
crowd magnet. be on hart<! or · North· had his Olympic crew, .HonoluluJ his second J11ate. everyone's dinner if my
THE INFORMER .'
The Aolex Day-Date tells you the second,
minute, hour, date and day of the week. •. I
Automatically .. 30-jewel chronometer
movement. 18 karat gold case with
matching brac~let. $1, 1 50.
SLAVIC K'S
J1w•leri Since 19 17 ' .,
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 •
18 FASHION ISLAND . '
Your Cll1rt1 Aet-01,1111 Wllcon'le -8111kAmerla•d, M•1l1r Cll1r111. loo, ••
Be5ides rough choppy water,
accidents and debris on the
courses are traditional time-
wastera at 8ny unlimited race.
But the problems are '"1ey include OK Dinghy, Peter Barrett aboard In win-''Mlle for mile," Patricia speech lasts more -Ulan two
numerous. One is expenses. Intern at ional·14s, Finn, .'.'."'~·n!g~th~e~d~is11Jtr~ict~e"'.ve~n::t. ___ ~•~aid~,:_::"I~'v"'.e~sa11Jil~ed~co~m~p~le~l~el!_Y_'.m~i~nu~te~s:::,":_:h~e~s~al~d:_:T_'.'.h~ursd::'.'.:a~y:_ . ..!:===================~ American Power Boat Fireball, Flyin~ Dulchman, 1•
Ol'ff MeH.,. .... Fr14"' ••tll 9:10
l
In addition to the seemingly
endless del ays during which
speclators have little to do
but eat hot dogs and listen
to portable radios, another
dark spot an the unlimited
picture is: the recurring pr~
blem of. getting enough boats
to a given race to insure in-
teresting contests. Ten or
eleven boats had been ex-
pected in Tampa, but only
nlne showed up. And one of
those -The Budwtlaer II
of Tampa -was pressed into
iefvlce at the tut minute.
Association officlati1 estimate Lightning, Tornado, Star, Sol-
it costs $60,000 to campaign ing and Dragon.
a boat for a year, with some Some 400 boats -including
owners paying closer to about SO from the Snipe Clan
$100,000. This does not include -are expected to converge on
initial purchase of the boat Kingston for the e v e n t •
or -equipme nt. The costs make Kingston is located on the
breaking even on prize money eastern end of Lake On~lo
alone out ·of the question and and bouts excellent sailing
sponsorship therefore becomes waters, 15-20 winds and
a potential headache. temperature in the 75-degree
Because of the cost, the range.
APBA can afford to stage IF~~=======jl
r.ces only where the sponsor· LOCAL Ing city puts up a lot of
priie money and manpower. N• •"'•' n.w•p•p•r tell• .,.,.
That boat'• first race was
originally oclteduled to be lbe
,.__ 1t1•r•, •••rv 4ev, •bout wh•t t Last year was one of M~ goillg .,. 111 the Greeter Ore119•
skimpiest schedules ever wltb C•••• "'•" '!"• DAILY PILOT. just aeven race dates.
THE TOY HOUSE SALUTES THE GRAND OPENING
OF SAFEWAY MARKET IN MESA CENTER
BY PROUDLY PRESENTING OUR SUPER
SUMME8 FUN SALE!
·GIANT. "SAUCER TDSSW; '
. 99c CemP1r9 at 1M ............ NOW * Pitch and catch, the world's largest
flying saucer 15~"
~ * Record fllght of over 214 feeL * All 1r1detcel'lt colon. * Amazing per(orme,r -can't hurt -
can't brea.k!
I
*5 FOOT MOLDED
PLASTIC SWIMMING POOL
Compor• ot 6.00 ........ NOW 3.88 * 12" Deep; capaclty-145 gallom. * Hat a bri&ht Sea-Scene design
*29" x 48" CANVAS RAFT
. 3 88 Cemp11re at 5.DD ........ NOW • * Ideal for Summer Swimming Fun in ' the pOO) or at the beach. * Dou61e sealing valve allows you to · ihflate but air won't escape.
.,_
"UPSY -DOWNSY
STORYBOOK DOLLS
,•. . 1.99 • Cem .. N at 2At ........ NOW , Pick up a ttte coloring book that In·
t.roduce1 you to Upsy-Dowmy land;
'mttt all 10 characters, lncludln§ ''Tic-kle Pinkie," "Baby So-High," Pudgy
Fudgy," "Flc.sy Glony," "Pocus .'Hocus,. "Downy Dilly," 'Mother Whit
Now.;/ 'MJss Intormatlon," "Furry Huf'o
ry," "'Wlt·z-zer,1' "Hlthe-ry Thlthery,"
"Hairy Hurry," A 'Skelter Helter."
*CANVAS BOAT 49"
Com!"!" ot 10.00 ...... NOW 7 .88 * Rigid, raft type con1trucUon. * May be used as 'a surf rider. or 1.n
in·lhe·pc>ol boat. * Fully tnftatabte, can be packed away
for vacation fun.
*ZIFmOARD 28" ·~zE .
. 299 Cetn!Nlr'e •t J.M ........ NOW • * Ideal kick board for pool or surf. * Linear polytthylene will not chip,
break. or clog_ pool filters. * The only board with molded-in han-dlt• for 1ure grip and aJd for be-ginners. * Ron-toxic, non-irrltating. * Suppo1·ts over 200 Iba.
"BIG WHEEL
IV MARX
Compo" It 16.95 .. NOW , 4.88 * A real "rally type" 3 wheel 11port
cycle. t•t * 'Quick Move' seat adjustment to 1
different 1Izet. * Horizontal leg drive, and low slung
suspension for power, s~ and "no-
tip" stability. . * Real engine sound, rl'al wheel, racing 1licks, and "mag" type front wheel.
"RED EYE GAME ~ALL
c ....... ot 2.49 ........ NOW , .9~ * By the ma.ken of the "Hopplty Hop'
Ball. * catch It, throw It or kick It. * Lots of fun in the pool or at the
beach too. * An inflated satellite 1haped ball with
handlet to grip it -lf you can!
*HOT WHEELS
* Dr•t 'Chllt•, lky Shew, •r Stunt
Action l•ts
:8\be4;!' tir\\;StlC·-·iebi"'"iii'.e ~:~
1 atart.you out .in Hot Wheelt. or as a great addition to ~eady existing
~ts. . t * No betteril!S tor electrlCl\I curren
needed; HU UP.: In 1econds. * Pop the drag chute or shoot stunt flier into the air on your aero launcher.
* AN ADDED PLUS:
ALL HOT
WHEILI CARS
NOW 66'
HURRY-HURRY-SALE ENDS MONDAY, JUNE 8TH!!
223 E. 17th St. -In Mesa Center
··-COSTA MW
----
~
_..: _-,.,.~,Jim to Salowwy M•ht -LI .. !1454 I -· --·· _...._..._..._....._... ..........
PASADENA
CHtWO..)
No 9ne likes to cry wolf. But as a financial institution
responsible for more than 438 million dollars we must
" speak out.
· Today we are facing a future full of uncertainty.
Even the most famous economists can't agree on what
will happen in the next six months. Investors in the stock
market face serious problems. Inflation has not ·been
. checked.
Your first responsibility is to your family ..• to
protect it against any of the uncertainties of tomorrow.
Therefore, we :recommend that you immediately
put as much of your capital and savings as you can into
an insured savings and loan associa~ion account. In any
insured association. Naturally, we feel that Mutual . .
Savings has a little more to off et including a choice of'
savings plaJ1s from 5% to 71/~%, insured up to $20,000.
But act today. A. pb9ne call will start your account.
£rrMUTUAL ~!!!INGS
.
WEST ARCADIA CORONA DEL MAR COVINA GLENDALE
315 Eat Coloi-ldo loU¥tnl 216TEoot~_.,..... ·. 3l6Na111.Bnmdt.a•uue I --T--
•
·-
• -
. '
..
.•
'
' • ... ... . ;
~"· . ' .........
'· .,. i·-;
•,.• ..
" . .. '., " ' . .,
,. !"
·' • • .
·'
.. •
' ... . . .
. ;
.\ ,
:•·.~
. " ..
·: ' .
,.,.
,,., . . · . ...
•
•
"
' .
-.
, ••
•
. .
.1
I
I
I
I I
I
·-
: • • • •• • ' t
\
• • • •
• •
•
--
. -
DAILY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Financ·ial Self Reliance
Subsidy of cultural orga_l!izations In Laguna Be~cb \u departed markedly from the philosophy on which
it is supposed to be based.
It has been the stated purpose of the City Council in
the past to use municipal funds for some worthy cu!tural
grouP until that group becomes financiall y self reharrt.
As tbls happens, the t)leory ~oes. the funds then re-
turn to.. general city use or he lp bouy up soi:ne i.ew cul·
tural venture until it is or:r'its fee'l.
The (beory sounds good. It should help pro1note ever·
expanding cultural-horizons. Unfortunately,•counctlrnen
past 8Jl(l.p.r.esent don't seem Lo apply th~ theory as _it is
supposed to be applied.
· Instead, the fundlng becomes a perpetual dole on
\Vhich group~ rely. They're a!J \vorthwhile endebvors
and doubtlels function better with the city fund s. But
they don't. seem to be getting any cl~r to financial self .
reliance.
The-playhouse and opera seem exceptions. Both ~re
recovering fr:om financial setbacks that deserve special
consideration. In general, ho\vever. perhaps the only
\'iay for th~ council to stick to its philosophy is by sched·
uling reductions or support for all eroups at some fixed
rate :_ perhaps 20 percent annu·any.
A Nelv Chamber Manager
San Clemente' ,Chaniber of Com merce, which pum·
hers among its. a ssets a sometimes resi dent President
and a Western· \Vhile House. is currently considering
another imPof!ant resource -its future chamber man·
told the chambe r-recently-that the choice-is an lmpor·
tant one, "because the neX'l new wave-of people who
\Viii flQOd into this city are right over the next hlll.u
The city bas a direct interest. It fumisheftltbe cham-
ber $8,500 for promotion this )'.ear and '10,500 last. But
the chamber tias the responsibility of picking a mana-,
ger it can afford and who will function harmoniously
and efficiently with the board.
When Mr. Nixop is \ii ·town, the San Clemente date.
line goes out all over the world. It would seem that the
chamber manager should be a pirson who fully under.· stands the.poteotial of that promotional springboard
and is ready to capitalize' on it. ,
•
Intervention From UCI
UC ! go home.
Students at Saddleback College seemed to feel re·
cently that they could do nicely without the intervention
of visiting students from UCI.,
There also seemed to be the.attitude that the Saddle-
back board, imperfect or not, is the Saddleback board
and that ir should be Saddleback students doing the ar4
guing over Saddleback affairs ...:.._ not UC! students.
One UCT student calJed the board sl0thful and auto-
cratic and attacked it for discussing "ridiculous things"
. like a dress code in view of world problems.
'
• ager. . . .
Jn filling the post nO\I' handled on an 1nter1m basis,
the consensus among chamber directors seems to lean
toward an experienced and proved career manager.
Board President Michael Collins suggested "'ilh
sense that the junior college board was not sitting "{o
end the wa r or prolong the war or rethink the Cambo--
dian situation." He suggested that UCI students use
their own campus to "'vage the struggle." 'Look, I haven't complained about your support.i.ng lhe (jreek
Ci ty ~1anager Ken Carr, ex-officio board member,
• We must agree with Mr. Collins -on these state-
JTU!nts a1. least -and wi th Saddleback students who ielt
they could do nicely without UCI intervention.
.
dU:tul.orship but I drato the line on .Varia Calkis!' _
Public Money
For Things ,
Not People
, ........ ..-,-_ ....
011 the same day this spring that
the mailmeii were out on strike. and
the airport controllers \\'ere calling in
1lck, Gov. Richard Ogilvie of Illinois
was rebuffed by the' state Supreme Court
tri his program for a $2 billion highway
project over the: next JO years.
And, also "" th• (' .,.., --.s 1 me day, t h e
,overnor announc~ I a $750 million anu-
pollulio1 bond issue 1
lo be submitted to
voters in November.
);low do we put all
these things together
-for 1 believe that
\hey fit together in
1he jigsaw punle of
public affairs.
FIRST OF ALL. government sec1ns
to have too little funds to pay adequate
wages to such workers as mailmen ·and
con trollers. Secondly, lhey seem to ap.
propriate e1dless fu•ds for highway pro-
grams. Thirdly, Illinois -as a typical
i:::ase -wants less than half for an-
tipollution than it asks for highways.
Fourth. as a bitterly amusing amde.
Gov. Ogilvie is quite willing to let the
public vote on l he antipollution bond
lSSUe, but tried to avoid puU..ing the
highway program lo a popular vote.
_by_c:reating a "Highw·ay Trnst Authority ''
that the Supreme Court struck down.
!There is also the fac lor t4at. a con-
servative RepublicaR goverRor here sup--
ported th~ sort of ''deficit financing"
ltepublicans always attack.)
NOW, THE CENTRAL question in all
Dear
Gloomv -Gus:
If Dr. Spock Y.·ro tc a book on how
to Lrai n a dog, the dog wouldn 't
end up on a leash, lhe owner
Y.'OUJd .
-C. 8.
Tll11 INhlrl riMlfttt ... ,,,.., .,,._ "fl
llK-(llY flleH .. 1'lle !WWI .... S ....
yo11r "' ,..v, i.. Cflte"'f Ii..., Olllf ,.1 ....
these tmatters is how can we expect
under~id and overworked civil service
J)e9ple, ·1n any bi'anch or any government
to take seriously the official talk of
.. economy" and •·poverty'' iJi public fun·
ding. when they can see quite plainly
that these governments spend as much
as they like to for purposes that suit
them~
E\·erybody knows by now that· highway
programs, in themselves, do litUe if
anything to relieve traffic congestion;
they simply add more cars to the roads.
. making it fa ste r for more· motorists
to get from one decayi".g city to another.
Good mass transportaHon is what \\'e
despe rately need. not encouragement of
greater automobile traffic.
LIKEWISE. A state's priority of vaiu.es
is upside down when it wants to spend
more than twice as rriuch on highways
as it does to combat pollution. which
is caused by cars as much as anything.
But lots ol heavy political campaign
backers lend to benefit from extravagant
highway programs. while only the people
benefit (rom antipollution measures. "
Our govemment agencies seem lo find
all the money lhey need for thlng1,
but never enough fo r people. Plenly
for develofiln&_thLphy..sical facilities
1 eve n when the public is h1d1ffere11t
to them), but only a meager amount
for those who perform ne<'essary services
at ridiculous wages. "'This is why lhese
people strike and call in sick -and
\\"ill continue to do so. increasingl y. until
...,.e respond to their need.
.Power SupplyDilentma
1 A brief item In the New. )'ork Daily . .
News reports that the head of. New
York City's Consolidated Edison (;om.
Pany warns ol possible pow er shortaies
in 1he company's service area this swn·
. • l J ... ,, .. ;
&1.!,~•t .Editorial . ' ., ....
• '·I: ·""' , l . --r. , •.
rher. Chief ..reasons for tPe possibl e _ PROUIBITINC A power company from
abortages;-oas _given ,by the ·Daily News, cariyin& 'out its responsibility to supply
rest at the doOi' of ullf'a~rvationists 'the demand for electric energy is a Who have delay,td development of ll(!W poor Way~ tO. conserve lhe environment.
power plants.. Everywhere the Ne...,. York In commenting on such dead-end
companJ has sought to build a plant, strategy. Dr. Clenn T. Seaborg. chairman
it has bftn blocked by vivlous groups of the Atomic Energy Commission, say~.
amid Ion& legal:and re~ulatory wr angles. "i'he environment of a city whose life's
Bf# Geor9e --..,
Orear George:
SOmt time ago you said in your
colwnn that yo.u 't\·lre starting a
Procrasthiaton' Club and the last
person to join wou ld get. a prize.
•. I waited an awful long time. Ani
l the winne~f 1'.T.
Dear T.T.:
Uh-hub. An im)alient one. aren't
)'<lllt .
Dur (;eorae:
.Jue yCIQJIWried! E.R.
O..r E.R.:
Every tlmt 1 1/most gel over
thl1 splllLing htad1chc aome fdiot
sends me tb1t questJon again.
energy has been cut. whose transporta·
lion and communications are. dead, in
v.•hich medical and police help cannol
be had , and where food spoiJ$ and people
:Hifle or shiver ~·hile imprisoned in stall-
ed busways or darkened skyscrapers
-all of this repn!sents a· dangerous
en\'ironmrnt thiu Wt" must antieipatt
and \\'.Ork to avoid."
A NUrttBER Of investor-Owned elec-
tric companies are now endeavoring U>
place before responsible groups ol
• Citizens and regulatory agencies the ex·
--.pansion-plan11 which they expect to follow
over lh~ ne.xt ten years in the hope
lbat it wlll expedite agrceme.nt on sitings
or new electric plnnl.5. All these cont·
panie• are uking in return.,.1&..a chanco
lo get ~on with the job of pn;ividing
the energy that wlll be needed In the
veara lmmediatelv :.head -and of pro· ~'iding it in as "conlpatible a way as
possible with thr envlronmtr1t.
Jndostrlaf Nt\VJ Revie w
•
-
s
111 Co1aflict Witli Seiiate Over Cauibodia • ~ •
President Nixon Holds Hig·h Cards
\VASH!NGTON -If Presidenl Nixon's
connicl with the Senate on the Cam-
• bodian operation is a •·constitutional
crisis" it comes in rather mlld and
inerreclive form. The President is bound,
in lhe end, to prevail because both
houses of Congress ~ not likely to
agree on any limitation of the President's
power to ''retain" force s in Cambodia
before he lakes American tr~ps out
anyway.
Neither, from any objective point of
view. have congres·
sion.iil limitations on
the use ol American
troops in TbaHand
and Laos had any
substantial practical
effect. Many thou-
sands ol American
troops are in Thai·
land, large •aerial
operations are based
there, and it has
lately been confirmed tha'f ~Aii\er!can
ad visers are eras.sing into Laos from
time to time w i t h South Vietnamese
forces in addition to the American
guidance and funding of Laotian fo rces.
A~fERJCAN tttILITARV operations of
one kind and another are thus being
carried on In all of Indochina -Thailand,
•.
Lao.s, Cambodia, and South Vietnam.
ll is truly an ldochina \Var and from
all present prospects will continue to
be.
The feai question Is whether or not
the Saigon command "'ill continue to
give logistical support 111d tactical air
support for South Vietnamese forces re-
maining in Cambodia after July J. The
chances are that thi.'l will happen in
l spite of what appeared to be Presiden t
"'Nixon's assurance that wben U.S. l{OOps
• rome oul-11 .n~ the South Vietnamese
because Liey no ibnger would have a1r
and logistical support.
So the question becomes whether or
not lhe United ·states takes militarily
Prudent action to hold the gains made
in cleaning out the Cam bodian
sanctuarieS. After having gone lO this
effGrt against tbe roost vigorous op-
po.<>ition yet faced by a president in
tbe Viebtam War it would seem short
sighted not to consolidate the gains made.
The logic of it i.s so strong that the
President will certainly be tempted to
run the gauntlet of Senate opposition
once again.
IN ANY REAL SHOWDOWN, the hign
cards are in the President's hand. What-
ever the Senate may vote the House will
have to a~e and in the end the Prtsi·
dent can veto the limitation even though •
thi.'l would tie up military funds.
Nixon has shown no reluctance In rac-
ing such a showdown with Congres.s.
He did so on the labor and health,
education .and, welfare appropriations bill
even though government funding of these .
huge ~eparttnents was he.Id up for more
·than si:i mmtb.!. .
Up to nOw the House has defeated
every attempt to limit t h e President's decisio~n1akini power in the Indochina
\Var. A rise in OOuse eoocern over Cam-
bodia has been noted but it is doubted
if this is sufficient to pass the Cburch-
Cooper amendment which is so strongly
supported in the Senare.
· That amendment, therefore. lakes on
more of the nature of-a senat<rial ;retest
against the Presidept's action in Cam-
bodia than a constitutional crisis.
i:he Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mitfee. woul d like -to have it otherwise
and exploit this period of protest as
the propitious time to assert that the
President: .any president. no longer ha.s
the authority to initiate Vietnam-like
actiops without the consent of Congress.
AS l\IUCH AS the President T'!:Slsts
particular efforts to institute this chang·
cd concept. there is some sign in the
altitudes he has taken over the past
year that he does recognize that 1
genera) reeuininatioo or-the presidential
war-making power may be in order.
He has sought by compromise to avoid
any actual limitation on the Presktent's
po\.\•er while at the same time recognizing
a legitimate congressional interest in
the making of Qecisions .. Cambodi<i shol}ld
not pe considered an absolute precedent.
• This operation was of a limited nature
against a target of opportunity and ari~
.ing mor~ rapidly than had been foreset;n.
Advance secrecy w a s necessary in 1t.s
execution. It was not the· beginning of
a new war but a tactical operation in
an old war and intended to be of short
duration.
When this pe riod of stress has ~
a thorough cOOperaUve study by lhe
\Vhite House and Congress on presiden-·
tial war-making authority in the nw::tfar
age u'ould not be wasted ti~. Such an
examination probably would not. answer
most of the questions but it might help
to clarify the pi-oblem. ~
For as much as the responsible leader~
of -government ma y .swear O r f
participating in another Korea or another
Vietnam there may always be another
crisis around the corner that would be
better met by greater COOptfa4
lion between the President aid Congress.
W arniug of Deception by Radicals
o.lhe....Edilor :----:;,:=.-,,,:r;,:;;;::::c-:'':8"::1";;;~""' '""~-M-lthe-lstUt-A!--1-recall,there-were-wch citizen!· are-publicly castigated--and-
You hear much about "awareness'' ~ ~~c;;, ... ·~ ~' three penons, one • police lieutenant, insulted by the very officials they ha ve
these days. The general public should • ~~ •11,...-.. .;; '1('.j;-4J "-'ho spoke in tavor of the practice and chosen to represent them. · · 1,,l8l~~X two persons, a housewife and a high In my opinion Mr. Weyuker owes us
be aware that the college radicals are "., .. ~ •' school teacher who spoke in opposition. all an apology .
activaling a unique program of com-,.,,.;,. '-~ J fell that all the arguments presented ~IRS. DOROTHY POWELL
n1unity action which will involve you. ,A were srnce· -and properly reflected the I t" · d -:. Letters jf:om reaaer.t are we"'ome. ''" n some areas uey are going oor't1MJoor N II . h Id h · sp1·r1·t or a democrali'c d~ate •·"i'c" k" f · orma y wnter& 1 ou convey t eir = " 11 as ·1ng or signatures on pclitions pro-Jllessage.J in 300 word! or less. The \\'e ha ve been led to consider a privilege •f Am Cat1eellln9• lesting President Nixon . In other areas . ht t d r t•-t ~· or a free soci'ely. 1 · ng o con ense e ..,,.,, o 1 .. space 11ey are requesting coffee hou r' in you r 01 eliminate libel Lt reserved. AU let· To the Editor : home for one or two of thei r speakers I WAS DEEPLY disturbe:d, therefore, ter.J m11st include signature a·nd maif.. In my opinion your editorials and sug·
gutions re:garding the last school bond
electioi::i were the cause of their being
passed. Now you did tbe same thing
re.earding the primary election.
to communicate with you. illp address. but name.J may be with.-when at Ute conclusion of the ~itizens'
Jletd on request if •ufficient rea.scm remarks, the chairman . of the board. YOU THE UNSUSPECTING public 1\·ill
nol be aware that these students are
radicals a~ they ·have receh•ed in·
structions to cut their hair and dress
aopropriately betore they contact you.
This project IS a na tional one. not just
local. The so-called "Community Ne\\•s"
published by radicals at Orange Coast
College states their goals 1!: ,
"A. An independent shldy program ·
flSP! be sel up for interested members
of our community.
"ll ISP shall consist of small
discussion groups led by r a c u 1 t y ,
students. and representatives from lhe
community at large.
"C . All students actively Involved !•1
lh& program receive credit orL a credit
-no credit basis. (What's that?)
•·o. This program be implemented im-
mediately,"
TIJIS SAtttE newsletler relalts their
activities in helping the teamsters' st rike.
organized picketing, mass marching and
draft card returaina.
If you are approach~ wilh Ute abo\'e
l>f'Ogram ~ just rt.member it's OOt part
of Orange Coast College~s, regular cur-
r\c·ulum. just another attempt by revolu-
1\onaries to ra lly ~ore support for their
rc\•olullonary acUvities.
SHIRLEY S~llTll
Carnpalg11 Slgtrs
To the t:ditor ;
One of ~he most dcprc:1:1lng aspects
of any clcclioo ti1ne is the prollferalioo
;s apparent. Poetru will not be pub· tt1r. Weyuker, delivered a scathing verbal
i.i&:lled. allack on lhose persons who had spoken
of campaign signs, Illegally placed, which
blot our roady.·ays .
Thill year in particular Newport Belch
and San Jua.n Capistrano seem to have
been selected by ooe candidate v•ho ,
places his black-and-red-eyesores in the
most scenic and lovely settings. These
iauche black-and-red placards screan1
for "ne\v leadership"' in c ount y
go\'ernment. each one a stark remindr.r
of what that "nliw leadershi p" would
bring to Orange C'ounty.
THOMAS C. ROGERS
'Oiccs All ato Apology'
in op139siU~ to the police practice. tie
teemed to feel that the discussion Was
a complete waste or the board"s time
and ,;aid that ''it is a shame that this
board has to sit here for alm<>.'t an
hour ~ listen lo these harangues."
He particularly directed h i s wrathful
t!lare toward ~trs. Lillian ~1ikoteck. the
housewife. "'·ho in her speech had men·
lioned that such secret police tactlss
had been used extensively ill Nazi
Germany.
~1R. WEVUKER told Mrs. 'ttfikoteck
tha t it she had been in Nazi Gennony
and expressed such opinioris she "'vould
hnve been shot." He further said, in
flflect, that he was sick .and tired of
, Wby don't you stay neutral, print the
hews and the facts about all the ,can·
didates and leave the voting td your
• subscribers and taxpayers? ' . .
DO VOU REGARD or think that all
your subscribers and the people in our
community are morons 'ol.'ho can~t read, -
WTite, or thitlk !Ot. themselves!
In my opinion you should take a ICMOn
from the Santa Ana Register.
\\lheo you pay my taxes I will vote •
the way you suggest. Until then, I Im
cancelling my subscription.
GEORGE W. MEINIURTDT
people interrerinf with the busines~ or
To the Editor : the board and that he was "not going ~
On Tuesday evening. ~1ay 2.6. 1 at-lo sl8nd for much more or it". -
tellded a board mcetlng of the trustee:i Now. it has atways been my impression
of the Hunllngton Beach Union High lhiU it is very much the prerogative. \Vednesday . .June 3, 1970
School District. indeed the duty. of the people ol the
At this mettlng, one of Ute tntstees. communi ty to take an interest in. and Tiu: editorial. pagt of tilt Dcllu
o r. Joseph Ribel, presented his ob-lo con~rn U~mselves with the .mar\ncr Pilot seeks to inform and sthn·
jections to the current practice of the in Much the ir schools are be1n~ ad· ulate. readers by presenting thl!
police department of placing undercover mlnlstered. I ha\•e alway1 ~Jleved that netoapaper's opinions 011d com·
:i"g-ents, posing as students, iii -the-local-JhltlclL~as aneb. ~ ·tu ~nd~;f,nta;;;"lt";;;;on;--:--i--.'."'m._ll-1~~i/~:ft. b~. -!~~;;J:;:s;_ high schoolj in order to spy on the ". h our pu lie education system was .,.. u ,., •
real students and gather inrorm8lion rouiiled . jorum for tile exprtirion of _ 014r reader•' opiniot1J, and by
which might leAd to lfTtsts on druc \VllEN CONCERNED citizens come prc.!etttittg 1111 dlotrse view.
charges..-hoo ~··d etl -~1·.,, of •'•forme' ·"1•r•-r1 ·10 a Jr I Wcu me ng to ~uprm v~ u-vu ~
TllERE \\'ERE 1 numt>er or concerned them:telves on 1 current issue involving and ipoke.nmn Oil topics of the
cillzens altt:ndlng lhe me eting and the ir chiklren, it seerm lo me lo . be do.u.
several of these citizens asked for and JI fine 1 n d commench1ble example ot
1rert granled pcr1nission to speak to our dfl:mocratlc prlnclplee ID at:tlon.
U1e a.atherin£ and to &h·e their opinions Thetefore, I think it ia deplorable when
•
Robc!.rl N. \Veed. rublisher
••
• -
-·~ .. ·• -
:Stifil.Is
'-: ~· ·;~Traf fi e )
:.oAKLllND (AP> -Ollici~ls
pl!;t., nO quick1 end to a strike·
by more Ulan 1,000 bus drivers
Whl{h ts ~ting. massive
lriiftie, jams on bOth si<leJ or
the '., Siln'~l'iincis~akland B~i Bridie.
' 'Otes~ cars were back·
ed~ uP for ,!?ight miJes behind
the Oakland toll plaza during
the morning commuter rush
nksday and eastbound autos we~ lined as r~r as 20 blocks
waiting to get onto bridge ap-
proaches in San FraJ1cisco in
the ~vening.
Tf:avel , across the bridge
was~ "stop and· gt:>'' and re-
quired more than an hour dur-
ing peak periods, the highway
patrol said.
Some 23,500 bridge com-
muters are among the 200,000
passengers carried by AC
tra,nsit Co. daily in II East
Bay cities and aero$$ the
bridge.
Riders also include about
'!1,000 • school · child~jjl and
classroom attendance w a s
h~rd hit the first day. but
returned to near nonnal Tues-
day.
Authorities said the com-
muter situation could worsen
wMn a number of government
offices, closed T u e s d a y
beCause of the elecction, open.
,Officials said the turnout at
the: Alameda County poll' was
onlt some 60 percent, less
than normal, a pp a re 1 tl y
be.cause of the tieup.
f'lo meetings are·ptanned un-
til ·Thursday in the pay dispute
in which Amalgamated
'l'raJ!sit Union Division 192 is
asking a Sl-cent hourly raise.
Ddvers now earn $4.14 an
hour.
AC Transit has offered
salary increases and other
belle.fits totaling 76 cents hour-
ly over two years .
. Company general manager
Alan L. Bingham said he
thought "a fairly long strike"
is in prospect. He recalled
th;1t AC Transit's pred~ssor,
Key System, . had a 76-day
tieup in Ul53. .
Union local president
Edward Cordeiro said the
slrike wquld Jast •Jas lOflg ~s
·It takes to get a just settle-
ment." ,,.
Rattlesnake
" Plague Hits
Bay County
PINOLE {UPI) ·-Reside~ts
of the southern sections of this
San 'Francisco Bay Area city
sought an expert today to rid
lhemselves of rattlesnakes.
Civic authorities appeared to
be at a loss for suggestions.
A group of the citizens told
the city council they· would
prQvide tlie manpower to get
rid' Or the deadly pests, 1>ut
the city fathers didn't have
a'Jl answer.
.. .. '
•
. '
' , . -, .
~ . . .. . .;,
a 1~
SPEC:IAL BUYI. Girl's nylon-bikini panties
wi1h 1he pretty. Utile loce trim, eloslicized leg
opening for perfecl fit. foshion shocles or
po,le~. SiJ:el 8-16 ~
3 10.'l
..
SPECIAL BUY! Storl your summer leW•'
ing ond save on the5e fob ulous fobric specioh l
Dre~s o!1cl sport weights.
68' YD.
•
. '·
er
For 111 your. sunny d1ys .•.••
spend the summer in cool
cOmfort: Misses tank toPs a nd
scooter skirts lioVe a speciOI
knacl<. for summer living. 100%
nyJon. knit tank tops in·assorted
i
'
-:i;tripes-and-solids; -M•l·:X:l~. --
Misses 100% cotton scooter~
skirts in solids or pa1 terns. 8-16.
Top Qr skirt ·
1.99
Mayor Donald E. Tormey
---•,•afu.-UJeC11 u-n·ci·t-Advlsory· -1~-----
COmmittee on Public Safety
ha(!. been reactivated and was
s~king solutions. The mayor
promised full cooperation.
Q'ne speaker told the council
he·had asked assistance from
the county. animal cont~I
department. The d!part'fnent
rep~ed it didn 't handle snakes.
,Meanwhile. citizens reported
snakes were crawling freely
iii. iheir yards and in the
streets.
One resident said an appeal
w~S made to the Contra Costa
Cotinty Agricult.ural Dep~rt
~nl. The response was a
t.Wp..page paper on rattlesnake
coritrol.
Ship Slated
• For Mooring
As Hospital
LONG BEACH (UPI ) -The
Navy h~ital ship Repose,
r~ntly (etufn~ after four
)'eais in Vletnam, will be used
~$;..a permanent f I o a t i n g
h~tal at the Long Beach N~val Staik>n, it was all-
nounced Tuesday .
The 520-foo1 ship will go
Into dry dock early in August
and was expected to move
fri.:___mgor@g~ at Pier "'7 by
October.
Our fabulous pillow sale!
Great savings on
.sleeping comfort .
~I
~"""":I l~)'
,.. . "· . To •tftt11\ ond ,.,llvff pilh"'' bolt, FIRM re1110~ 1idoin9, p!CKe i:iolt •ny
'--------~• <o>td in ill 1no1q•i111!1 Co•tr in
You'll •leep in I~• rlteofl\·"'o~ing dryer "' "'o"i"'vlll ft"'P•••h1r1
"""''""you J"tftd }or 60 "''"""'·
THRU SATURDAY
'PERSONAL TOUCH' PILLOWS . Tlie pillows tho1.plump vp sof1, mtdium or firm
to suil the preference of every membe r of the fomily. Choose the den;~)' .4or the
sl eeping comfort yoU lilie best! All filled with Dacron• polyesl1r around o polyuretkone
loom core for durabili ty, Zip off, Penn.Prest' co!lon cover.
REG. 56, NOW REG . Sii, NOW RE<<. 11 O, NOW
-4.50 6.5&-8.50-
STANDARD 20 JI 26• QUEEN 20 J1 30'" KING 20 -x 36:-.. _ •
-
•
<
'
' r
Wedrtesdl)', June 3, 1970 DAICY '!LOT 7:.'
' '
SPECIAL .BUY! Men's Town·
cr1ft®. Penn Prest® dress
shirts. These slior.t slee ved ·
kingdor collar shirts a_r!___ of
easy care '65% polyeste r I
35o/o cotton broadcloth. Just
machi ne wash and lumble dry.
Clioose from wliite, mediu m
blue, gold or green. Sizes
U l1 lo ·17.
• i1 , • -· •
•
•
SPECIAL 'BUY! Boy>' mod< t<Htl'""k
ond crew neck. knit\ of JOO~~ com.~d.cotton,
Jn yol.!r choice of a wide "loriely of ttri~s.
Solid Color nee~$. Heinmed slee~e a nd bottom.
Mbchine woshob le. Boy~· sizes 6 ta 16, Ar\-e~--
ccllen l value ot this lo,;, price,
Boy's ·100~• ny,on taffeta ja~ket. f•o·
1Ures co,d et collor, nylon zip front; 11ylon
zipper on pocket, drow1lring on collar ond
bottom. In sireat 01t0tted1 colors. loy.':s. sti••
·s.M-l ·XL . ',
.
'RED tAIEL' standard ·•ite pjliow-'With.-20 ea.
Dacron •' polyest•r fill. At tft5t low ~ )'9tll •n
buy extro~I ·
REG.$( NOW ' 3,$0
'GOOSE DOWN' th• ult'1tato ;,, ..,.,_,,_,
IDx'ulyf :You've ,rieYtf! haCI it so toftt ... I".
goose down,·fln• hlue cotton d'own.,,.... ~
•
. '
STANDARD'l0 x2&" llG.tl .,~lU'--t The iship will provide 200
beds ·to relieve pfessure. at
the navel hospital whi ch
bandies ta.000 out pallent.s
each month. ·AVAI L.:.ABL.:.E-A..!:f YOUR-LOCAL PEN-NEY SreRE· --
the Navy ~ said l he
disr.-nsary in the ship would
be used as a dcpendcnt.s'
cliiilC.
'
I
l
I
l
l
I
' . . ' ,
•
I 1WlV PILOT WedflHday, • ), 1970
Second In Two Days
-CHECKING
•UP•
·'
San Gabriel Smog at Alert S~ge
Fre1no 105, Rlvenlde 1031
Northrldp mid Burbank IOI
and Pasadena 99.
l 500 Honey Bees
Weigh One Pound
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
Air PolluUon Control Dlstrlct
issued school StnOI warnings
today for the enUre San
Gabriel Valley, the Whittler
distriCt and the Pomona-
Walnut Valley In the wake
or the second alert of the
year.
Under s u ch condltloru,
pupils are excused from any
strenuous physical education
pl'Olt'am5· Alertl are 1IUld
when APCD offtelala &ft.
tlcipate an OIOllfl .. vel of .SS
parU per mUlloD "' air. '
Tuesday's first.stage alert level inversion and con-
came in l.Ohse areas durtng siderable vehicle travel.
100-<legree temperatures and The first alert of 1970 was
wu called when the count called May 16 in the West
hit .50. It was in effect from San Gabriel Valley.
2:34 to 4:31 p.m. The .50 By comparison, relative cool
reading was at the Pomona· weather prevaUed in coastal
Walnut staUon. and foothill areas. The high
When a smog alt1rt b In in downtown Los Angeles was
efftlCl, motorists are requested 85, in Santa Monica 60.
to avoid 111 but the most vllal High readings elsewhere in-
travel. eluded 111-higbest In the na-
A spol<oman !or the APCD Uop -ot Thermal, El Centro
blamed the 'l\lesday mte on · Ind lmptrtal 110, Baken field
atremely b1gb "temperatul'lt~ . lot, Needles IOI, San
lock al wind, a strong 1... Beroardlno Ille, Ontario and
Nearly two dcnen brush fires
erupted in San Bernardino and
Riverside couhtles. The blazes
damaged six houses anO
destroyed another.
The Weather Bureau said
the mtana-beat wave was
caused by a hlgh pressure
systeJD aloft. But much of
lht Los Anaelea Buln wu
spa"'4 becawe ol • thin layer
of marim air that moved part·
way inland. By L. M. BOYD
ALL ABOl!r FEFl'
Average length of tbe white
man's foot i.5 10.3 inches.
Average length of the black
man 's ·foot is 10.7 incl'ts.
Average · length of the
American lnt...lin ma:i 's , t
• 111; gn '-····
the figures at hand on the
fool lo;••!;,_.$ uL 1,.,l llth .,,
Frenchmen, Germans a n d
Scaodinavi&ns. But the science
boys say the farther north
you go in Europe, the bigger
the reel
HOW DO you explain the
fact. that roses cul in th.e
late afternoon last about 10
hours longer on lhe average
than those cut In the ...-ly
morning ••• Al\I ASKED
qain if human hair continues
to· grow ror a time after death.
No. it doesn't. although it
looks as though it does,
because the tissues shrink.
DRINKING -In that mat..
ter of what causes a bang over,
• man of tcitnee concludes
from his studies it's not just
• what you drink, but where
you drink It. Or. Stuart Wolfe
of the Univ~ ol Oilohoma says men who drink a fixed
amount in a laboratory for
the sake of acience do not
tend to develop the morning·
ofter heodadle. ~t leut, not
as do the men who drink
the Same amount in taverns.
'11le guilty conscience has
something to do with this,
be thinks. CUSTOMER SEl\VICE -Q.
"'Amoog deer, what a.re the
chances a doe will give birth
lo twins?" A. About ~.
Deer have more twins than
arrJ other homed animal, I'm
told .•. Q. "You wouldn't con-
sider a palm tree to be an
evergrt1en, WOUld yoo~" A.
Certainly would. So a r e
megnollal, Uve ..ts, holly,
rhododendron, momtaln laurel
and jasmine. . .Q. "What's
the difference between a rat·
Uesnake's poison and a
cobta's?" A. 'Ibe rat.Uesnake's
venom destroys your tissues,
the cobra's paralyzes you.
CONSIDER 'l1llS -The
singing voice of female JllOS.o
quitoes are pitched klwer than
the singing voices oI male
·mosquitoes. Also, no mosquito
sings solo. At least two or
m<re have. to get together to
5tart up a tune. Unfortunately,
their voices are too faint for
the human ear. That's a pity,
Jsn't it? Stitt, the music men
are doing great things these
days with electronic
amplification. We may yet be
privlleged to hear an a cap-
peUa choir of mosquitou
singing, "Way Down Upon the swanee River."
MASS PRODUCTION -U
you wart to get some idea
al bow mass prod1ldioo bring•
down tbe COil, consider cars
and llf-.. You can put
a fully equipped car on the
freeway for, say, $$,000. But
it will coat you 126,000 to
put • fuHy equl!Jped lileboat
m ao ooean-i<J!ng lhlp.
* * *.
Atmospheric
Smog Slated
For Research
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
COUnty Air PolluUon Control
Director Robert Chass is
about to declare war on a
new front. The e n e m y
measures aomewbere in the
range of one-millioo\h ol an
Incl!.
OWi, who hopes to begin
the ne\1' ruearch July 1, kten-
tified the enemy tuesday as
"parUculatea" in the at~
moophe1<.
He I.Old a newtman that
while ..,..millionth al an inch
may seem small compared
.. the mllflonl ol .... al
pollutanla dumped lnlo the
Southern Ca lt forn la 1t-
moepbere every year, It could
be a more me1nln1ful
measure of .. smoc" in the
eyes U most ruklentl.
Said Chass: 1'I a 1 k e d
THAT EUROPEAN moot
apt t<> visit Italy is the
Gennan .•• AS FAR as wetght
goes, honey bees run about
500 to the pound ..• The pr~
dent of Switierland rides to work on a street car. myself: H e)'e lrritaUon were
Your questions and c01"no-' to dilappear overnight, never
m.tn~ 01"e we,lcomed ~nd to return, would the , peiople
wHl ~ wed 1n <?hec:k1ng of Los Angeles County be
Up wherever possible. Ad-thfied.
drtss 11our letters to L . M. 18.,
Boud po Bo:t 1815 Netl>-Reduced vtslblllty plays an " • • · ' Import.ant part " he continued port ~eadi, Calif. 926SO "I Qo!l't koo,.. u it•;
Indians Vote to Stay ·
psycboiogical or real or what.
But I know that 1, for one,
wauld not b< aaUslied."
' Despite Some Setbacks·
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
'!be band of Indians who have
occupied Alcalru Island for
six months vows to stay
despite a series of setbacks
-the latest mysterious fires
Tuesday -and the possibility
of ejection or blockade by
the federal government.
The fires destroyed three
unoccupied wooden buildl!'ls.
and damal!'<f a light tower.
No injuries were reported.
A federal official char(ed
the fires were set deliberately,
but an Indian • spokesman
depieO they were oet by the .
• llO Indians encamped on ttie
Jl·acre island.
Last Thunday the caretak"'
<:L the General Servi c e·1
Administration, removed the
wale!' barge which has pro-
vided the IndiaDJ with water
since they removed there last
Nov. 20 and clilconnected the
island's electrical power cable.
That action wne shortly
after the Interior Department
&aid the island would become
• national park.
Wqmen Charge
Discrimination
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
women's riahll lfOUP hu ac-ctllOd caufomla'1 enUre st.ate
unlvenlty and colle1• aystem
with ses dllcrlminat.l.on, a
1pokesman said Tuesday.
Bernice Sandler, an official
ol the Women's EqWty ActlOD
League said chartes have
been flled with Secretary of
Labor Geort;e P. Shult& under
presidential executive orders
forbidding feder1l contractors
from dlscrimlnatina: against
women.
!
WORLD'S
GREATEST
STUDENT
II CROSS
PENS
1 FAMOUS. NAME .
' WALLETS g THE FIMfST QUAUTY l!ATHH
A PElffCT GtFT FOi: THE GUO
1hPRICE
AUTOGRAPH
PILLOWS
AMD
HOUNDS
. """" Mln'GIAO.
UATESHOULD
HAVl
~
Graduation
Cards
AND
PARTY
SUPPLIES
•
Prlc .. F-
$5so UP
GRADUATION
PHOTO ALBUMS
SCRAPBOOKS
PllCID
llOll s4s2
A£~!!~1fl
·SALE! 7 PIECE
,-REDWOOD-PATIO SET,
.REG. $125, NOW $99
I
SAU PRIW ElffC1TYE THRU SATURDAY!
'
7 PC. REDWOOD GllOUPING
includes chair, chaise, 2 encl
benches and 3 pc. sawbudt sOt.
'Tradilionar style, tap qualliy
genuine California 1edwooc:L
2~· ba.wdge bullon tvl1ed
cvihions • -_ • Rora I print vinyl
reverses to solid cotton dude.
Double he~cal Spl'ing and strap
suspen,ion.
May be purch••ecl 1eparatwly,
Redwood chair Reg . $30 •• NOW $24
Redwood chaise Reg. '$45 •• NOW $M
Pr. of end benches Reg. $10 NOW $1
3 pc. Redwood set Reg. MO NOW tal
Also aclclltlonal ltain1
available (not ahown).
3 pc. round umbrella table
Reg. •~5 .••••. NOW 19.99
Redwood coffee table.
Reg. •20 .••••. NOW 17,99 ,------------------------! Redwood tete-o-tete. Reg. •75 .••••• NOW 66.99
ALL PURPOSE LOUNGER o lrltly -, , , t
adj.m IO 36 pooillom, folds compodly lo<...,...,.,..
Ing and ...,_ "-1 duty ntbbe< bonds pooyltlo
boltor -and ,;,.., .o..i.,.,, H""Y, fade NSal·
ant. cdloft dudt lllng•••••••••••••••••••••9.99 •
LIKE IT ••• CH.AIOI nl
---14:~ ~C••lfdal .... -.-fr91ft ,..iclt• ,.
STATIONERS
llllNA PAllK -ING C£11TU
COSTA IUSA SOllTll CoAIT PLAZA
""""llC""' -• ~ -"
INdok..,,inC
sv,,t""~
* -·· .~ht'lt •CCtoulllb ,. Ml•lnt•-.. , ..
MOWI TH!S! VALUES
AT ANY ON! Of
ntl!SE PENN!'I' STOl!SI_
. '
CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY. FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH
IAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BU.CH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA
.,
•
SHOP SUNDAY,TOO
2 to 5 P.M.I ,.
.· -·
-· •
•
. -.
'• .. _
,_ . . • • ; . ..
•' .. .. .. ..
• t •
;. ,• ::
.,
----· - -------------------------------~---------------------------------~---. ------····~·-·.-.. ~ ... _ -
Wtdnetd11, Junt 3, 1970 DAILY PILOT • •
CORFAM®·
GOLF SHOE SALE!
Pricn ,tfer.tive thrv Saturday '
S~ve 3.11! Men's shield .wing pa~rn~ . .-
golf shoes with unique Corfam" uppers
Corfam8 , Dupont's poromeric mon--m1ade material for
the uppers •.• water resistant 'leather outsoles and
ho.ls ••• sponge rvbber cushioned loather insoles •••
black/white, brown/while, gold/whitei red/white.
Hen's sizes. ·
Reg. 19.99 NOW 16.88
. CALIFORNIA WEIGHT .
TOWNCRAFT SLACKS
Lightweight tracHtion1I• ••• classic Grad
1tyllng in ploin weave Docron9 polyner /
wood wonted. Penn Preste for no ironing in
1mort 10!id colo'rs. A lerrific value in men's
si.zes ••• so stock up now and SCl'V'e. $11
Fl1re leg dress slicks ••• patterned in
stripes or Glen plaids .•• tc:tilorN of Docronll
polyester/ Avril rayon. They haw the plus
of never-iron Penn Prest9 for 9GN' of core.
Up-date your wordrob• now, Men'a aiut.
$11
Heither weave d,.u slacks , •. n•v•r fron
polyesrer blend that's Penn Prest1t for eosy
CQfe. Allroctive Kllid colors that stuy that
woy becaus. they're-machine wash a ncf
dryab/e. A terrific value in men's tins.
. 1.98
Pattemed d,... slicks ••• P..,n Pmt9 for
no ironing ••• of our polyester Llend ~, , in
ycwr choic• of handsome patterns., , Grod
styled. The perfect alack to add spice to
your wardrob. at Penn.Yi low, fow pric..
Men'S'sizes. 7.98
?
Sale! Our regularly
priced 5.98 Towncraft
Penn-Prest® slack-s
Now4.99
Among the most colorful, comfortable slacks w'e sell, are these
oxford weave casuals ••• great for 9olflng. Of durablti, stay•
neat 50% Fortrel9 poly9ster I .50% cotton that's never·iron
Penn Prest9 with a permanent crease. Grad styling ••• in fer•
rific colors •.. olive, Boy Blue, Stone Green, cream/coffee. In
men's sizes. Treat him to several pairs.
LIKE IT ...
CHARGE IT!
'
'•, -··
AVAILABLE AT YOU.R LOCAL PENNEY STORE
•
, ,,_/
/
r .
• •
I •
I
1
• • ~-.. . ·. ,., : :-.
" ::
J 8 DAlL V PILOT \Vedne~ay, Ju11e l , 1970
For The "---•·•
Record
.
Meetings
• "tNNIE OAKLl!YS -Members of th .. Orange Coun-
ty Sheriff's Department's winning plmol team pose
with Sheriff James A. Musick (right) and Range--
ma~ter William Marks. Shooters, from left. are
Christine Massy·, Carolyn Snow, Inna Anderson and
Kay Abegg. "
'
Do Thi• If
FALSE TEETH Operators Ge_t Personality '-••Loo••·••--
sLIENA PARK -Vocal new practice isn't mandatory. ...~~"o:.:': ~::,u!..i:;j \he 1'10lll wu. Pol' llGOl't .....
Vo~al Variety
variety is adding spice lo the Mn. Flood reports that mf'i:l~~ ~'~
life. of Orange County "dl customer reactioa to tbe....new .... ~ O:.~~~~
tory assistance" (infonnalion) method or wwerin& bas been r..uni.::.1,"e!r Ud• ~ ....... ,
operators. They're answering f•vor1ble, even though the lfoSWQ.111.1 aootY.JIUl1talf.9.Il9aa practice bu been in use just \UNI Ula''' an-...Uid to-'*ltb. customer calls in a variety 8 mlirilh. ~~~=~-a.a of ways.
Until recenUy, when Pacific
Telephone customers,. dialed
"411" they -beard a voice say
simply, ''Directo ry
assistance."
Now, they may hear
something like : ''Good morn-
Jng, this is Susan. May I help
you ?"
Operators may a.n s we r
either way.
"It's up to them," explains
Bea Flood, Pacific's traffic
I See by Todays
Want Ads
Rus Parks
Honor Set
In Fulle11on
County Grew by 173
A Day puring 1969
operaling manager in Buena_
Park. ''They are pioneering
a simple human relatiom con-
cept."
Mrs Flood says it was the
operators' own idea.
County Gals
Winners in
Gun Match "They thought it would be
1 way of Injecting their own
personalities into the COD·
SANTA ANA_ 11}e·Orange versat.ion. making a routine
e A great summer job~
\Vorking at a a.r "'&Ji/I·
part time and tulJ · time
positions availablt, 3 I~
cations!!
• Air conditioning units i ioo
{'ach. Keep your cool this
summet:
J.'.l,680 or 2.2 percent
FULLERTON The
Fullerton Elementary School
District has designated June
4 as "Rus Parks Day,~• in
recognition of retiring school
superintendent Or. 0 . Russell
Pnrks, accord ing to the
Fullerton Chamb:er ol Com·
merce .
SANTA ANA -Orange
County's population grew 4.7
percent at the rate of 5,276
persons a month, or more
than 173 a day in 1969, ac·
cording to county Piannh1g
Director Forest Dickason.
Los Alamitos, 9,750 to 10,500
or 7. 7 percent.
Newport Beach, -M,170 to
49,280 or 6.7 percent.
job more interesting," she ·County Sbe<ilf's Department adds.
• Lo is ·n lots of ~ummf'r
rentals near !he beach.
Cheek into these a°p ts/or
homes now. The sooner
the better. (The "'eather's
bound to get better!) women's deputy pbtol team took first place awards in tile But. if an o~ator feels
The quarterly population
report indicated an increase
of 63,320 belw.ffo Ja_n. I, 1969
(l,423,180) and Jan. I 1970
11,559,800).
• San Clemente, 17,390 to
18,080 or 4 percent.
Seal Beach,22,210 to 24,800
or 11. 7 percent.
westmi.n8ter;57,t2trto 60,250
or 4.9 percent.
distaff divisi.on of the third mort comfortable not using ~~.
annual J. S. Lowery memoriall_;h::;<r:_:•:.,..:::::•:..il:'.:•;:h::er:_•:cP:":::·on::·:..Th:.::•J::==================~~~·=::!
pistol match held recently io
Corona, Sheriff James A.
Musick-.reports. ---~----
Cal Tech Prof
Speaks at UCI
More than 20 Fullerton
Elementary Schools will give
speciaJ recognition to the
superintendent, who has serv·
ed as district superintendent
ror 25 years.
fRVlNE -Harrison Scott A testimonial dinner and
Brown , professor of science reception for Dr. Parks will
and government at Cal Tech, be held at the Anaheim
will be the main speaker at Convention Center that even·
the fifth a n n u a I com-ing. ·
. mencement prog ram at UC Tickets for the testimonial
Irvine. J.une 13, at ll :30 a.m. dinner are ·available at the
in Campus .,Park. Fullerton Chamber of Com·
The sU!ifect of Dr. Brown's merce, 219 East Common-
nddress will be "The EnYiron-wealth Avenue.
menl and the Future of Man ." ;===========::; ri.tore than 1,100 students are
candidates for bachelor and
advanced degrees.
Slide Show
SANTA ANA -Color slides
of Alaska will be shown at
a meeting of.the Orange Coun-
ty chapter of the Sierra Club
at 8 p.m. tonight at Smedley
Junior High School here.
Members and guests ol lbe
~ Sierra Club are invited to at-
: ten<J -the slide pte8eDtltion.
~~~~~~~~-1
De•t/IJ Not«ee.
ARTU•S••Y
• Wl!MI H. Arl•rberry .... ,. "'· ot 1115 ! l'!n!', Hurtllftff(ln &e1cti. D1t1 of !kith,
,.,,,JI. Survl"'l!d b'P' Thrtt brolM'9. o. ....
F•1n1<. 11\d eurn:.n Arlff'lleN"Y; 1wo
;: n1~e1,. S'l'lvllt O!fpr1v IM MKr'9111rl!•
• Mo1notvlll1. Strvlcr1, Thurtc11v. 2 l'M,
5Mlll>• CMl>tll. 1n1ermt1M, We11mln11er
Ml!<'l(0'1-! Plrlr.. Sm1tt11 Mortv • ..,, DI·
rtt!ors.
Snerman E1rl Ev•n•. Dl1r ot doth,
M~Y 21. S1r~lce1 1>t1ndlnt 11 WMl(llll
O.llel N1or1u1rv, W...W.
GOEMEll
£""-Mlrle Goerner, A~ 16. ol 116-1
11turo1I l'lac:t. COlll Melf 01lt at Ofllh.
May 31. Surviwct DY !hr11 wn•, "'-rvin,
<11 S1nl• An•: Attvn H .• Colla Mlt11:
ller1rano Goemt r. Mlnnu.011: Olutl>Te<,
M1•lv• I. S!mfN>tls. of Vl111ini1; four
l•lll<I, LIU~ ICAJton", H1t1lt Mv!Hrg,
AJl"' M1ll1 Ind Allee t-jeflte, 111 of Min. ""°''' lour1e.n tr.ndchlldre<1 and nl,. <1ret1t·11t1ndc.lllld•eri. $4!rvlc1s, Thu•sO•'I'•
11 f>.NI. Sell 8 •011dw11 Cll11>rl . lntermllfll,
1<1.-00• lllHt Mem.,,111 l'1tlr.. k it 8rooO·
"''' Morru1rv. Dlreclor"
NOON ET
w;1111 ... 111 . t.r_..,. 10s1., noo 51 .• l'ltw·
lllOI"! 8 e!cl>. C>.!tf of d1111>. JUM 2. Su•·
~lvt'd DY wife. lu•• L. t.IOOMY I ..,,,,
JK -.o1 E.1 C1lon; O.u<;tlltrr. Mr9. WI!·
Ill,.. Brrw.r. Sllllllt'; moltwr, Mt1. Min.
nit. l'l....VJ, Hudson, NIW Yor11.; li11tf,
Mrl. U.u•• T1lbot, Arnhuf1t, Ol\IO: lwO
llrOl~s. Sl1nl1v 1<111 LOUii t.r_,.y, llotti
of "'-Yorlc1 1!"9 11r1ndchlldren. Funer1I
M!<'Vlcn. Frld1V. l l'M. 8111> Colll Ml"
CPY..el, will> Ntw-' Hl•l>O< Ellu No,
1711 offiColllnt. F1m•IY 1'19!1e!h thole
.. 11ti!"I! 10 make memo•11! cllftttlbution1,
olt••t con1rlt1u1e 10 11'11 E!li• Ch1rl1Y
Fund. 8111l Mortuary, Cot11 Ml"· DI·
~torr..
ARBUCKLE I: SON
Westcliff &tortuary
U7 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del l\tar OR U45e
Costa Mesa P.U MC4 • BELL BROADWAY
P.10RTUARY
•110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI 8-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS
The DAILY PILOT-
Tho One Tho! C.res
Resi dents in incorporated
areas (cities) increased 4.6
percent, or 55,100; in unin-
c:orporated ar~as. 5 percent
or 8,160.
Two Orange Coast com·
munities led with Huntington
Beach showing the greatest
numerical gain (l.980) from
105,560 to 114,MG, an 8.5 per.
cent increase. San J.u a a
Capistrano had the jreatest
percentage . increase f r o m
2,910 to 3,'719, or 211.8 perce.it.
Other coastal city's figures :
Costa Mesa, 72,850 to 75,280
or 3.3 percent
Fountain Valley, 27,800 to
30,4SO or 9.5 percent.
Laguna BHch, 13,31) to
Dickason said Orange Coun-
ty led -all counties in the nation
in the number of new housing\
units started in 1969--451,609.
* * * 171,000 Now
In Anaheim
ANAHEIM -An3heim's
latest population figure as of
March I, 1970, is estiroated
at 171,100, according to a
report from the State Depart·
ment of Finance.
This is an in"crease of 6, 4000
over last year's state estimate
o( 164,700.
More than 500 peace o£ficers
from California and Nevada
participated in tile event.
Team members ire
Christine Massy, Costa Mesa;
Kay Abegg, Tustiri, a n d
Carolyn Snow and Ir m a
Anderson, Orange.
Sherilf Musick noted that
this is the secmd year the
women's team has won first
place honors in the meet and
that die department ii. "very
proud of these lac:Hes and their
accomplisbmenl"
Rangemaster' William A.
Marks of tile Corona Police
Department presented t h e
team and individual trophi es
to Mwrick and the team last
week.
cmllTllllTES T• ••••n I
-GIFT TO YOU
K. Thb $5.00 Wells Sterling SilYer Bracelet
YOUR BONUS with the puithas. of irly
3 Wells Chlrms.
L WeUs S\11flll( Grlduation c.ii. Charm 175
.. Wei~ Slll1inr; "Class of 10"
ai.m 150
1l Welts Sl1r1in& Diploma Ch1!111 3.51
Hnntlngton VaUey
Mortuary
17111-Blvd.
B-pa-
IC-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARlt
Cemelay • Mortuary Chapel
TOP HONORS lO PENNEY'S COLLECTION
OF GRADUATION JEWELRY
3SM P.OHc View Drivt
Nnrport BH<~. Calli°""'
144-mt • PEEKFMfilY
COl.ONIAL FUJltRAL
HOME
7•1 Boiu i\Vt.
Wes1minkt' -.am •· ~s.1mfEMfMf"E'"R MORnlAJlY -
Lao:un1 8eldo· 4ff.ISlS
Saa~ ...,,. . '\
S!UT!li' MORTUA RY
IZ1Mel1SL
11 .. dngtoo Bue~ -
A. Ladies' Bille Undo Stir Pood>nlt-----$24.15
I. Ladies' Squre Birthstone• 1ll5
&:. Miii's Genuine Ticerite. 3J.9:i
D. Udl11' Sinr;le Cultured Pelrl Ring IUS
E. Sterling .Bell Pendant with Cultured PHr I.DD
f, Stopwlldl Tuner. Acc:urllo to I/ID Second;
Perfect for all S!>Ort' US
._..,.... .,..n.tic: ............. ""'""""
G. Spiedel's Big Boy·lle$t Girl LO. Bracele~
makes 1 Perfect Te~nage Gift_____ ~.95
It C.rrvene ltdies Watch. 17J., Shock ResislanL 1U5
L Caravelle Men's Caltndial. StainMs Steel,
Automllic Calender 15.15
• J. Cornelle Lldlts' Witch; YeHow Of White, 17J,
Shock Resisllnt 11.15
CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
NOW! THESE \IALUES
AT AN Y ONE OP TH ESE PENNEY STORESf
_ ........... -
Cwwt4l1t1 """""~
,.....,_ ""'""' -..,.,.. --·-SHOPSUNDAY,TOO -----..--. .... .y_ 12.to..5 P,M.!.
'
THRU SAT;ONLY!
Penncrest· . ·-I I z1g-zag-sa· e.
(the savings'll keep you in fdshion)
SAYE 41 .95! "70 DESIGN' ZIG ZAG with duo! spqd Motor, Sews
drcri;ht, zig zog.. decorotive stitches, forward and reverse, makes
hvrtCW1hole$, -son buttons .,. it even .hos tne serpenline stitch
tftafs great for --.g ort jarwy ond stretch fabrics. &uilt-in bobbin
~i.._ Two-wh;oo bahd •~mel f\nioh. $13 8 REG. 179.95, NOW
PENNCREST~CLEANER UPPERS!
I "· CANISTft CllANfl
34.95
I 14 H.,, outptll lllN)for, Attoctl•
JMnt M mc:ludn polye1h~•
ho~. ch.romti plated steel
"WOndt, rug/floor aoul~. wp-
holiletJ bnish, cr..a toor.
o'Ulling bnnh, C°""""nt on·
(off s-itch. Ul apprONCL
CUSTOM I PC. CANISTQI
44.95
ThG deaner pocks the JOtnt ft,,.
feahwn plus o conVon1 tenMon
0 11tomatic cord reel with l 8 foot
•ii'lyl cord and conveflienl tool
carrier. All 'fl'eel body to giv•
years of deani.19 tertk•. UL --· USE PENNm TIME PAYMENT PlAN
--"NOWI THISI VA'-'UIS AT ANY ONI OP THiii PINNl'f" ITOllS
CAHOOA l'AI( CAltlSIAO DOWH!T-rUUfrJON
lOHG lfAOt MOHTCU.,_ NEWP<Ml afACH
1 HUNnHGTQN ltACH
OIANGf .,.H( CITY"
SHOr SUNOAY TOO 12 te S P.M.I I
,
'·-...
on this
Frigidaire
-ferAction·
Washer
RapidrY-1000 ~pins fast-but-gentle to extrac t
1he drip fro m your laundry. Many pieces are
ready for ironing. This washer also feat ures
Jet Actio'n,Agilation •Automatic Soa~ Cycle
• Jet·Away Rinse & l int Removal • Ro!ler·
~matic Mechanlam-no belts, gears or j]u!leya
·10 wear, wobble or break!
I.$ 88
Fabrlo'Softener·
Dispenser
Hurry! Supply limited
Don't wait! Offer is limited!
@DAVIS !iROWN
· --411 E 17th St., Costci Mesa
..
Daily 9-6; Monday and Friday 9-9
\
646-1684
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
"
Wtdlll!sda1, June 3, 1~70 DAILY PILOT J J
~~GIT.MOST ~FDR
YOUR ·MONEY ...
at KEYSTONE SAVINGS
5% • Ne""""-~,,..._
PASSBOOK. • N• ,..,a t• wifllllr•w
o TM1 1f-AWl~A~t
5%% • N•fflinl-..,_~
PASSBOOK o lfNtlli"" ti~ wrfltM ntOO le wltlMlr•w
, 1.,111,..1 -Mji#fM H .tt1;o:, ... ,,,,,;.,, re H d~
5%% • MlnlMMI~•''·'°° CERTIFICATE • Mini-term r ..-. c.,.,.,,,""-""" ,;.111 '·''"'
o E ........ -H J1111f# if w/UIMew1t t1d # te ,,,_,,,,,,.,
6% , Mi>rlnwM IHI-• 1$iHI
CERTIFICATE ·, Minl"""1f f#1l'I Z y.ar1. Gu,,,MttHtl M-.J '(i91tl I.I"'°
, EMNn~ -"41/u#H Ir witM,.._ /H;w fe ,.,.,wiftf
7Yz% , Ml"'"""" kl_. IFOO.IH
CERTIFICATE • MinltfHHfl ,_ t ...... GuM.,.IM4 _., ylflld 1.7"1.
, f.,ltht .. -ffitllt#" Wltl11lr•--'"'' te -"'rlf1
• FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
"h•• i..i. ..... uooo lo .. .i~·"'··~ ,,,.,.,HM, ... "'"~ tr<!..,. 0-t .
•
• Fill MONlHL Y HOtoSCOPIS
-,-."~·' ,,..,,. ---,. !!.~
KllYSTONE SAVDIGS Men in Ser.vice
' .
U. S. Air Force Captain
Slepbta A. Wanen, son of
relired USAF ~ Sera\
I.' .'Wal;"" of . R. R. I,
\1qlpar1110 Ind., has ~en
deeoiatedl with lhe Bronze
Star Medal ror meritorious
'"'service 'while engaged in
military operations against
Viet Cong fort:es.
His wlfe, Carolyn, is the
daughter of Mrs. Virginia
Dailey of 454 Broadw&¥,
Laguna Beach.
'Na'vy Fireman ApprenliCC
Robert L. Hemc bel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Henschel
Sr. or 19421 Cindy Lane , Hun-
tington Beach., has returne(j
to the U.S. aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Ranger after
more than seven months with
the Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
Navy Con.structionman Eric
c. Twist, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Basil R. Twist or I I 3 6
Pescador D r i v e, Newport
Beach is now serving w i t h
Naval' Mobile Construction
Battalion 10 at Ca mp
Wil!imon, Vietnam .
Navy Seaman Apprentice
.le.epb 0. Shoopman, of 9875
Continental Drive, Huntington
Beach, has returned to the
U.S. aboard the aitcraft car·
rler USS Ranger alter more
"tha"n seven months wi th the
Seventh Flett in the. West~
Paclflc.
f'lavy Petty Officer Second1
-Class Frederick G. Mlnl1b of
53tl W. \Vilson. Costa Me.!la
i.!I now serving with Naval
Mobile Consttuction Battalion
10 at Ca_mp Wilkinson, Viel·
nam.
First Lieuterianl Kerry F.
Luce, fiOfl ol Mr. and Mrs.
B.aymong E. Luce of 1807
Tradewlnds Lane, Newport
Beacll, is a member of the
Aerospace De r e n s e Com·
mand's (ADC) 25th Air
Divis.Joo that has won th e
General Frederic H. SmiUt Jr.
Trophy.
ti.t ids h lp m an E r nest
G. D1vl1 of Huntington Beach,
is 11ehed:ited to graduate with
the .U.S. Naval Academy's
ClaM of 1970 on June 3.
He will receive a bachelor
of science _degree and bt com·
mlsstoned· an ensign in the
Navy.
Staff sergeant Wthtr R.
Balley, son or Mrs. B. J,
Blan1'ensh!p of 19791 Keswick , .
Huntington Beach, Is a
mmlber of a unit th.al ha1
earned the U.S. Air Force
Ootllondlng Unil Wanl Wit!'
combat "V" device.
Tj>e 3f6lh Tactical Fighter
Wing at Da Nang AB , Viet.
nam, was c I t t d for ex.
ccpllonally meritoriou s
se.rvJce from April l, 1968 lo
_JuJy .. 31 , 1969 dur:ing milltary
opcratlOM against t n t m y
~
Penne111
AUTO CllNT•R
llGHTTRUCK
MILIAGIMAlllR H
-111L -1.-L._.o....-.
19 88 670.IS/6 -tvi..1ypo
• plus 2.40 feel. tox
Tube type
Si.1e Pric• feel. tax
100..1 516 •••..•••• :.22.11 ••• i •••••• 2.85
T•ltelo1s
610.IS/6 • ,, ....... , '2'J:.ll •• , , , ••••• 2.70
'El TIGRF MINI llKE • -Mc»t definitely th e
one! When you combine the powerful -' HP
T ecum.eh engil'le with t~e all chrome fro me you
gef the look and feel of a big ba:e! .• 189.95
,. F/X CYCLf HILMET." ' .. ' ...... 11.aa
• Mi.i.bllt• ••• "°' ;.,1end,d lo< 1ocioog .,. fe.r - -
11'9h.,...,o, o.id.-.allt Of','''""·
TAPE/FM STEREO SOUND PACKAGE
Unbellevoble \'Oluel Powerful 8 trodt IOJM
declc, 2 hang-on speakers, fm hmer cart·
ridge, 8 lroclt cartridge, 8 track eleaner
cortridicle and tape cOddY ond i::lust clips.
68.88
"NTOJR. 6 CHANNIL Cl·
MOllU TRANSCllY~I •••
Thi1 Sfl'IO!I, compo<t, beautlfwl/y 1tyled Cl
raclip feotwre1 buirf.il'I fO'!.U!...b1101t, o,,.micro-
phol'l•·•pealler comb1notlon, ~\we lrarunrrit·
liglort.
ANO LOAN A»OCIATIOH
lonold W. c..,.,., r r..W.111
• Executive Office: WESTMINSTER i ANAHEIM Off ic•
14011 h <1ch l l•d. .SS.S~.Evdid
,..al to Ha' Penny Inn Pho,.., 193-lAfl .,,. troedW'Or·•~·, PiioMi : n2.1.i'o
CLOS UT!
ON FOREMOSJ» CLM WITH
4 PLY POLYESTER CORD!
~0 MONJHS GUARANTJI WITH
9 .MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE P!RIOD
Fot1most PretH:lion Ciuran1nttt ·
v-fl)l'emost tire prot•cli0t1 1uauonle1 covet$ 11J Fore·
m05t PllSU<>Htt tifl'.S (f"~Cept our u1eel1I h1th·1Mrf01m·
11'(:1! !1111) •c•lntl .u !Gild hilt Id 0( d<!'l<!'CI ftllUIU. You ••e Pl'OlKlltd lot the enllr1 tilated monlhS ol 1U1<1nt11.
tf yovr tlr1t 11111 durln~ lh1 &UAr•nle1 period, return it
to us ind ,.." ..-in, 1l our option, repair your tire, or rntht
'" 1now1..,ce based Oft I.he orl1•n1r pu1ell1H pric::t. In·
cludlna: 10pllc1bl1. f"ed~r11 [1ci1e T11. tow1rd 11>11 'pur·
Chis• of 1 ni!iW tire. We will •!low 100•0 o• th• Dfi&lntl
pun:h1..-price. inctudlnc •Pl>hC<lble f"rdf!ral 1!1cfe T11,
durln1 the 100% 1now1nce perlod. There11!e1, we win
1llow SO'IO or 2~% of lhe orlJ:ln1I purch~M• p1ice. includ·
Inc •PPliclbll f""'dt1.i £~CINI T1~. 10W••l:I' ,,,, purCl'll H ol • new lire •. (Sefl ch1tt btolOfl)
He1e'1 hllW JOUf 1u1r1nl1e work•:
(ntir• 1u111nt11 -•1led _ .... N ..... _ 30 ,monlhl
100~ •ll•w.tnct 1111lad -··••N" l ·!lmonth•
5~ ,1llow1nce 11eri111 ··-N-••· 10.!l monthl 25~;, •Uowanco pero od -N••-N•••• ... 11·30 months
T111d Life Prolcctlan
We build Jnlo every Fo1emo11 111~ 1•re 111c11on !ndic1.
tors. They 111.,11 wl!en your tir1' should be 1e11l•c1d, II
rour Ure weir) oul {1~c1.pt 101 incor•ect •li•flmcnl) we
•Ill ~kt '" .1How1nce Qsed on ttte orl1ln11 pure.NH
pr;ee, includint IODllc•blt! Federal Eft:lte T1•, tow1td
lhoe purch•se ol 1 new !Ir-. Wt wlll ellow X durln1 thl
lffll hetl or ~' durinc the t«o<"id h.tlf oil Ille 11.1u1cf
month1 of 1u1r1n1". '
l1!1$ 11.11,.ntee is not tr1n1rerab1r. It It 0!'11~ ror prwate
PHHn&er c;ara or pa1un1:•r at111on waaont.
DRIVE IN ••• CHARGE IT!
NOW$13
I ll(
pt••, ... .,.. ••ul .W Ji,.
Sl•cli t•MI••• •
O•tO. •tO.fAX
650-13 •••••••• $15 ••••.••• 1.7&
700·13 ......... $15 •••••••• 1.96
.._695-14 ........ $15 ........ 1 .94
,$16 •IHIH ... • NOW ,,., .. ..,..,., ........ e1t1 ,,,.
1111 Olto. JtD. TAX.
735 .. 14 .••••••• $19 ••• ;::::2 .04
775.14 ........ $19 ... : .... 2 .17 17s .. 1s •••••••• $1t ••••••.• 2 .19
$19 .......... .
NOW •l•t• , • .,.1 ••• •111t1 •'" ,,,..
l lZI 011•. •IO. TAX
125-14 ......... •22 ........ 2.33
1 15-15 ......... $22 •••••••• 2.35
... , .. 1 s ........ $22 •••••••• 2.53
155-14 •••••••• $22 .••••••• 2 .53
Whl\ew•ll• $3 more
~ . ~~
• McCo rtney , : , Pou l's IM-11 1ingl• album , I T~CKTAPIS ' •Jethro Twll . , • Benell! 4.44 • Cro1by, Still1, No1h • Vowng ••• O.ja Vv
·, PARIC CARlS!AD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FUllEltTON ' ,lVAM.Atll Al ,lN'I'
ONfOJ Tl.rr'f
,(NNIY ""Ll10CfNllli
/'
BUENA PA1tl(• CANOGA
•Hu°NTINGTON 8fACH M
o . .,~,'~•'P• ti Vol!t";,,. ICl0$fO $,
ON TC LAI It ,NEWPORT BEAc;H ORANGE "TH E CIT'I'" VENTURA SHO, SUNOJ.l'", TOO . ,, .. ..,, ... ,
U~.OAY$> -.
" . •
•
•
•
,
. .
~ • , ' ,• l
JI DAil~ PJLOr WedntsdQ', Jwnt J, 1Q70 PILOT-ADVERTISER 1;
' , HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE ATt •
111 WAINER AT SfRINllALE IN HUNTINGTOft •EACH
,OWITAIN VM.U:Y-IM.I,....... .... , .....
•06'NTAIN V...._.Y-1'1'1 ...... ltft. &.•!l*'fW
IL TOQ-11 T .. ., ltkldW ,... ' . '
HYNTtMITN lllACM-ttlfl ......... , tt ...._ COITA Mllu.-.tM...,.... • ..._ ... Wlla111.
UJfTA ""''-'• w ............ ,..... tr. COITA LMIUt-UJ •• 11tti ...
w11TM1N1r1•......., ... .......,. 9f!oeMM wttt M1.1111T1N•tow ·~ MaMt ·•~ . ..
'
Mediterranean
Decorator Pieces • ¥11111to 11"
J 111 p ~r ted dirtdlJ
from Spa.in! F.i!iioo·
ed of Span.i1b wood.
liq' wmupt iroa,
pewter •are and
~ ifWI with ltaliao Jlus.
s3411 Cassette
Tape ·Recorder
~ ............................ , * Thrifty has -it ~ Discount Tickets -+: * totlle -+: . •· * 1970 Southland -It * Home & Garden -+: ! Show! ~
; Anahiem -+: $ C011Yention -+:
* Ju;-~erthru i * June 28 -+:
Boys' No-1~
Flare Leg
Jeans
l•Tl
•trip•• in
choice of
colors.
'0% Fott~ rel po~.
er and'°" ,_ bl""'"
$26:1.8 Value!
-Ronson 'Celtra'
.· Elec. Sh,wer
~1:1; s19•• ...... .
"'CoOn."
. electric sba•m: .,, i t h 1upcr
, trim. lecbar~ oe J 10 TG!t.
' ~ .....•... ; ~ .... ________ ..., __ ..,...., __ __ ,
f Men's No-Iron ~ R•lllCf•• Ltktro
6111idea--. "" ·.if!,·~·· ... ,.~ ,,,._ ;~
-q:eJ•J;e c orcl ......... ._
iqtaa.• lckti• Bltde Jl1.ior.
. \, I . •14• Spanish St!~e
Record cabinet :-· ..
' .
· NatlHally ltlwertlsetl
17 Jewel Watches for men & WOlllln ·
P&men11 hnnds JOll will
1aiow •t ooa. Fullr
J111taa!mll Automatic:I.
Calendtn, Ula. ThiA
ltJ'les. 1~ GoJd Plitt'
Casa. etc. Y '"'' CIMke ..
$3" Value! Stainless Steel
. Glftw.•re .
ffaacbocne., .iy . ~.
ID dna ttaiolas
t t c'c I. Beautiful
senin1 piecu lo
Daot anr table
1ettin1. Gift box.
"''
Totltller'1
Piaafore
Dress
,._.s2st ·..,·s1'·;1 ···1 ._.d ... -.. --~· C10][-ey .. w,n ·-
Tie lacs or
Cuff links
I""' ,..,....,,. ,.. $197 . MctM:xi for O.il or I
Gll4. O.Oicr of de.
, a.iinamdcolon. ..
..
Genuine Stone
Tie lacs •••• SJ"
leyoflea~
Blended
Whiskey
•11th Mft o.lloft . .£
'scotts Glen
··Scotch .
'Whigy
'7.::.* _ .... , $444
Owirt
2~~
SliJht fla ir let.
front zipper. Per·
mment preu in
whi~ na..,, ttd.
blue le )"CllOW,
3 Yi ·• .r· 1ia
in 1tripcs a
all · Ol"Ct J>'ll•
itrru. Color-
coordinattd to
new color
1hin1.
'°'*Larhpt! ,, •• , .clj111t-
mmt ! Gift Im
.,..ith m.no fl ints
ai: flilrt wheel ....... '
Owal ....... lfitl
Dutch hen
Q,.1;~ -m.Ji<. ,,,. 72' Columliian •••
comple1e with •
cover.
s 125 Gift l .oxed
NOTES & ENVELOPES
StitiO..ery
83'
I.tr~ 5Cl«tion
ol dnigru on
q~lity p•pc r
including smart
. blade a: while
Old World Map
Desk Accessories . 'J" Value
Grat ~ift for f1ther'1
Day! OW World Map
claim desk 1(ccnoriu a: inti~ 11obc. Gih'
'
97c
lOc Value! r.ck1f 7
Peter Paul·
C..tly Bars
_;~~ 49c • C....••
BONUS :.PHOTO .
flLM PROCISSING
Get •n lxtra W•llet Print with Ivery R .. ulor
Prim of K1•••lor f)lm 1i6-127·121M20
541 .. ,. I'll"' O.ly. '
You Gel loth Color Prinb for . , • , , . 29<
.... ,, .. '"' ... m>.v111,lttt
Alarm Clock
Dl t· \ .. "'"" ..... h ' 0 1'f.
•?riu1•indalarm.
dtlCL t•or r --,
~to-Nd dial.
. .
, .
' '
D«or1ti'te proiection. • Non-1lip bukinr for ' •
wril\lc.lc-frec fit. w~ ' 1
.bit, no · iron, pre-_ _ ~
1brunld 60x.72".
• 7l•IOl"W. n ........ ).$5.tS
i ' -· ' .-s2991 Val.! Spanish Style
-;·~ .. _,.._..,. 1 Table Lamps .
" D«on.tor tlblc lamps
in Splf\i!h.1ryJc 11u:i
6: meul in 1mbtt and
dli'-c. 3·Wcr JWitdJl!ll,
cut metal buca " whiic 1b111cs .
•1• Val•! ha H-.1111
Floral Baskets Boutiques
~$ •.
Dilfermt in
lt}'lt, color a:
dc1ign. Jn
ccrami ct,
chin•. canh·.
C'llWltt, ct(,
98'
Choice of
flowers 1r•,
ran.rtd i~ 10"'
buftts 1n 1
\'lrictr of de--
pin.tor colon.
_..,,·s3•• Value! Sergeant's
-. '
TWIN PACK
Flea Collars
Great h Yiop DI
wh .. ,.. ""' PACK ' : I ._. 0 Scr8Cf.rif 1
flt• colt1n fot Of 2
(Ill 6: doJt.
•
•
I,
_,
Stainless Steel
-Kitchen Tools·
. Ht ti $1.3t Yllanl
,
a.,1•· .... 77· ~ t,r.11. AuOttmcnt includes .14 icaiu. J.e1rnt She(.
f i·e I d·atainleu sted
11'ilh dOublt riYtttd
abenrood Ii • a d I e 1. Xniftl h••e micro
-arouad blade.
' NOW Oii Slll
ILIUM 110. 6
Capitol ·Stereo
.. Showeue
": C..,.re,. ~JJ. '-f~
;--' '"·•"" _.i-•149 "'>.l bwm fcatunQ& .•
· · · ova 'O flO'IOll•
-arti1b -Glen
->I ' Campbell. ne.n
.Martin. FJJt .f'i~d. N.t
Kln.1 C.olc, lllMtJ' odx:r fa'"" ¥~ ites ! . •r.'
J• · AU!UM NO. I PnoriCll with • flotti.all Amnt -).W< G-n;.~ Al
: Martino 9lld 6 mo-world-~ ..nde 1in&inl: nan.
i· ·--·-SJ" ·~ ,. ..... c.. .,........ ~
. .,, . . 'f ,. ' , ,, ·• .
,
Weltbetl Al•lllin•111
Chaisea.e..ge
-·:$5" -. l'" •lllllin\lm tubinr I =:t:;t. •in11..m.
a..w ..... SJ.ts
Coppertone .GT
• • ;. ...
Co mplete
..-itb 6' .pole $) 14 1.nd wick .
Quart apaci. · ~ ~~= .. $227
. '
Sf49 -
Ca0000 -Prinhd & ,,
Solid Color
Bath .
Towels ·
$2 Y1lu1I llelllirt
Swl111 Caps ..-......
99'
Flonl a wart•
' cd Itri. Clfl'
.,..jtfl t0lon .,
JO with ~
1ui t in the ., ... ,,,, .
' •
1 17
••
1 17
. ' •
OPEN
DllLY -
9.9
' $AT~~DA,Y
9 'tfl 6
.SUNDAY
~· 'tll 5 '
~ . •
·--
Call 642·6055
'C'""~:-"'.'~="'!!'."'i-lor;,_;.,G;,;llin lnfor111irfio11
. ' 'RE,.,INOTON ,
MODEL 1100
-1-•-'-'ll--~m MOST'D£PENOABlt:'-
• AUTOMATIC··SHOTGUN
IN !HEWORLO
• UP TO 55% LESS-KICK
• SUPREME DEPENDABILITY-
tested wilh 500,0<lD 1hells
• LONG.LIFE-tests P!OVt • up to·7 times ranier· •
• CUSTOM~CHECl<tRlNG is
· 1:11i lintd, .uliifg1rn. roQd,IO~~ing'
• 8" S·SHOT CAPACITY
• Rk,W·DIJ :PONr-'WOOO
'FINISH Is 1011£1\ hud, • $Claltb and weather 1esistant •
• ·W££DS NO 'ADJUSTMENT -
sllools lli&h liase, tow 01~e: 2J~."~s •
4-iALSO AVAIWI.£ WI -
m11num liiodd.c!l;imbtrrd. fO(.::J•m~·sbells
. i ' .Rf.IJli~(!m, $16995 ~-.~From
,LIST $3.60
llemln9ton ·"l·Sr•d
.. 22 cal. LONG.RIFLE ·
* ~LOADING SUPPLIES *
SHOT SHILL PR~EllS" .......... $9,50 pet M
• ,RiflE & PISlO\:~PlllMllS .. .. • .. • $5.50 per M . . ' . AMIR'SAN.'!i\AD,E SHOT .... $26.00per100 lbs.
RIMl!IGfON •l'll!Yllt Pl\TON, WINCHESTER
A~ .WADS , ftolRAL )'IAO •.• A;L $6.9,9 prr M
7.!JO'I. PO.WOIR •• , .............. 12 lbs. $24.00
RID'90T QJ!'GRJIN'POT "" ...... UJ.bs. $29.90
OYER 3,0'~0 ,·
PAIR "·.
(EVl'S~
JllnJ
,
•
--
or,.
2 lumar
STOVE
YOUR
CHOICE
$10"
~ .. , ... ·--n.-..,411 ,
. CAMP TABLE
BENCH
SET
~ $2911
.t.11 mtt1I tit t. ·•tat 4 14111!1
• ••• Folds tomPfi~tlr for stor191.
·"See Grant's fir$tf · •.
-WE=RENl-EVER-YTHING-
-::.IN U.MP__fQUllMLNJ! ,
• l-1~.-D&citn· II full size rugged tot.tOn · duck cov,r -
· W1n11 100% cotton ind tl1nn1I linH!g. 'Sturdy full z:ipp1r
'" -""· ~ ...
Wrdne$day, June :S, 1970 .. -
' ' . "The Family~' s59vs, , REG. $71.95
''OASIS"
_ C!MP~J.E .1tltcli!_n_ o!._ iii •L tht ptP.ul1r "O~ia"
lent moilerriy Colem1n. Check thl re'itures .••
ind Gr1nt'1 low prites, tool
"'Otil ls" IO'x-a' '94-95_
SUEPS 41 ..
12'x9' Sl11p1 S
REG. $119.95 ......... .. -DINING~CANOPY l!·xro· ,Slffi>• ' •
RIG. $149.95 ......... ..
I --= -,01 )(12'
. ' $t81;8~,
16'x10' .Sl1t p1 I
RIG. $199.95 .......... .
H11wr, duty c1nv11 with 11ctloul
alum l'IUll'I pol11, nyfon toPtl an•
1t1kt1, rtinforctd ·com11s. RIG. $21'.95
,
SEE All Of lHE IUND NEW 1970 MODELS
OF COLEMAN! APPLI~~ AT GIANT'S
~OWi Wl'Vt Gg_T tT WHl'.N YOU NEED ITI
STOY£$ , , • LANTERNS •• , HlATllS .••
TENTS , , ', SUIPING IA.GS, ETC.
[iouTERic:MPER-CE~T~R 1
R!G.
$1 .29
COME IN
FOR A.FREE
TASTE!
Lev rs "SWINGER"
•
• '
•
Utlf1
• •
.CORDS ·
'650
·CARlfltEI Cord1.1tor that 1lw1y1
looks 1r11t ~ClllH 11'1 ll•i'1•.
flick J1"1r ftvorltt celer 1f GoW,
11191, Chocolate lrow111, Ollw,
f'1l1 tr RoJ .. Mv1. SUff 26-31.
IOY'S ·51z15 $4.91 ·
"Mr. Lt•l'1' .. 1r1 t.r D .. wM "'4*A't
Hkt" the tllm-trirn i.... . , • t.r tlle """"'
"''"· CeMfwt.W., stl-Pntt .......;. ciet9' "' .................. -...... ... 34 fill 42. Tr1 .. leMI 1trll.. trith ._,, ......
COMPUll STOCK OF·L!YI'$'
COIDS-fWES-CASllWI
~!L___'.·-ie
GI•¥• l1a1h1r foot incl top with C11hmtr1 1rain i
NHltt. oul&ol••. Modlfltcl lqUlrl IDtl. Sit••
.6 to 14.
DURANGO BOOTS from $18
""HANG· TEN''
"YLOM TRUNKS
. * All ,.,.,,, $ 8
*All""''
,----------' COlllMMOY TRUNKS $10 * ~ .. ~. .,,..f,. , ... '"' from .. SI
*·AU., COl.CNtll ..,_, ,..,.r,. '"'"' · ·· ·" * AU lf'fUll ...,.r .. Pole Shirl• ...• '9 Hl"l·ln V~•n .. , ... $12
Kennington·
BODYS"IRTS
$10 TO ·s14
fUNd, GROO'f)' f:" 1.,,..td It flt lody\
' SlllrfF'Whtl 1M i..., toll or. • . . long •'""'·· ..... loot. i..., lhlrl·l•ill Prlnll, z..-.. ·~.' S;M'L.
.• f:orrosion resi1ti .._.... R--eg • • Auroni11ic ru11 &1u_~•ck.
-•. ,4~ S~LE $10"
Bring In Y:ou R. . . . -r eel and ''lill·U ~;, . · ~ For rltt 11/t WI , p ' !:},~ filttntnt 11,., "1' ''•htrinin. Mono. ... Oto60 • • . Yotrr cltolct. ' Pollfld tift 1
Now
ONLY
.. • I •. ,~··
... 111/·rour 11 •• , rod, •. ., .· orr
USE ·'· .CR DIT
,l • at.
GRANT'S I
.* .. ,.._
*M~CfMrto
,
•
..
•
. ' Jt Dolft. Y f'ILOT -'M'
--~igpen
'
•
• • • •
C~nsUp
• For OU
Tbt IU)' Onnge O>ost eon.., -
----PilJ>ell 11 appomrtly going Co be jlainC"" a Iii ol cioanlng up lhll comSii football seuoo at the University
al"Old&homa.
Thai is lo ~. he'• pnibably goiog
to be moppini "11 1111 &ridiroo with
~ o!fensive playen.
Kevin Grady got1he monicktr at OCC
beca~ 30 minutes after pdtin& on a
clea.n mWonn. ii was filthy dirty. Be
migrated to OU aod. was a 1tartinc
defensi~ tackle (or Sooner coach Olud:
Fairbanks as a juDior' ill 118.
Now. with whit Fairbanb calls a
line ljring -him. Gndy will ...
=-= ___..,._..
WHl'fE
WASH
..,. o{ the ,.,, ... torans "' -• oil .. i..donhlp and eqa iel«.
,/\I J!pt; It -tbo1 lliJ: al 00'1
%1 oll<mift and -starl<n will be ........_And it also ...... fblt Grwb<
bu a dmiit al. t&•••®g I clefmstJe
captain.
.Fairbanks says the rormer Mater Del
lligb-ww bas improved a put deal-
sinco last fall
'He's a litlle men disciplined to fit
Imo the tot.a) team deleme and he's
111'.ft adept a! ~ bJockinl pat•
""" IJJt! ....... --people ........ Uig to bklCk.
'"That's somelbin& that doesn't com~
ln.Unfl.v. • . .it takes _a k>t of "'°"L
Kevin has matured ., he UDderstands
the pace ol mojcw oollog< Jootball and
he bas emptlaoal plJy1ic.al """"8fh, ..
Fairbanb says.
"lie bad a good early .._ In U9
lut be got a ttvere antie injury in
the Cclorado game IJJt! that hampered
him _...mt Che ..... ol the ,...,-.
"His best gamt wu proba~J against
T-eus. He did a fmt job or stopping
Ul<ir nmnillg allact and made a lot
ol tackles. f think he bas the ability
lo make AIMlic lll&bl-mayhe .... All-
Arnerica_iki$. yar." -
Tbt OOWmia boos also believes
Pigpen bas Jll"O pofallial, ~ -
.. ---~t6-l\\,"135pomds, he C<r1aioly bas the bdt And hls ...
cellml qukknes:s W'ml 't hurt, either. F-. who slarUd at end tor
the MicblclD state leam that whipped
~-~UCLA~=Z,t-:111 In the 1954 ~ Bowl game, baS pot qetlier -..T,T-3 iiii!-i::l aeuoos
at Oklahoma IJJt! splil a pair ol bowl
games.
His 1917 Oiillit dumped ·Tennessee lit_
the 0ruge Bawl and his •aa crew loll
to SMU in the Bluetiori.et classic.
And he feels the 1970 Soooers haw:
a good shot at beating anyone-including
Teiu-if his untested youngsters can
come lhrough Wider fire.
Fairbanks doHd'l-volunteer mocb me
way or uotber .about the new NCAA
Jegislatim which pe.rmils schools to play
l I instead of 10 regular season games.
But under qu..uooing, be aclnUts JI
could be tough for tbe acbools .ttb
JiUle or no depth. "It's 1n utemion
of the season and it's '* mare chance
for injuries," he poials OQj.
"That'll be rovlh o0 ICboqls with Utile
or no reserve ~ and in. our ~
fereoce I've aiwQI tielined that tbt
compttiUon is so eve.ly balanced that
the tum with fewest injuries and belt
bench will come out oo top."
6"1abomo i. in toup. with M1saouri.
Nebraska and Colorado lo conu..d with.
But with bnliJen HU Pigpen Grwty
arocmd to maul opposing p1aym, you
can't feel toci ary far the Soooers.
Dodgers Float,
Face Holtzman
CIUCAGO (AP) -The first time !be
raim came to l"rigley fleld, they floaled
the Los Angoo Dodgen past Chicago"•
hmgry Cobs. Tbt -time they i!rowned both teams.
Tbt clubs kept their eyes on the .ty
1oday as Alan Foster. ~-took the
. .
• ..
' . . , 't.. . , . ••• • •
. ·-
--A ROMAHIAH SAVE AS ENGLAHDER·Kl(KS AIR IN CUP PLAY
England Edges · Romania
In World Cup Hostilities
MEXICO CITY (AP! -Four "'°"'
games 1'l!:l"e. oo tap tgdly in the Wark!
Cap Soccer CbllDpinnships, which Tue!
doy .... defending dwnpioo Englan<
fe'tre a 1-0 vktmy aver Romania.
EDgli:lh.Captain Bobby Moore, delalne
a wed: ago in Bogota on theft charge:
wan Jn.ises for his defensive play fl'OI'
Mario Zagak>, cOktl of the Bruilla
l<aDl wbicb .. upecled lo ... England '
will be televised lo the SouthWJd;
Geoff Hunt, wbo scored three gooJs
for Englarwl in the finals four years
,,o, !allied the only pl Tueoday for
'.1e BriCiah. -
ln the most exciting match 'f'Ue9day.
·eru defeated a strong Bulgarian team,
2 and Uruguay, a two-time worid cham-
Jon, beat underdog Israel 2-0.
Peru trailed U but rallied for its
rlumpb with Cubil1u 8CCJrin& the eo-
ahead '°"' In the 73rd --Al Guadalljara, England played the
I the eel ·"-sort ol soccor that m.ugbt -and chief dlallenger or o:>Vet JWC<J • boos from the ttOWd. 'lbere waa little
Rimet Trophy, emblematic of. world to suaest in Enclancl'• play that Jt ....,...,.cy In the sport. -H~ WU the star of tbe pme," said is apable of rd.lining the JQ)ea Rimet
Zaplo.. • tnJplly.
·"Ooce again he JWOYed be is ooe Uruguay was expected to destroy the
ol the 11nest clef""h• piay<n ia the llraelis, but it didn't wwk out that
wand "'today am1 -a man of gnat way.
penonality," said Zagalo. '!be South Americam bad pleoty ol
Todily's pmes: Be!pim ,,.., El troubAe even in winoiq U. ManeW
h J v ado r , lt.aly vs. Sweden. , ac:orM for Urugu1y in the 2Znd minute-
Czecboslovakia vs. Bmil and Morocm aad Mujica slammtd in tbe second in
vs.-Wesi-Gennany~'Jbe-llnlil-.--llie-5111-minule.----~
I I
'
1' ......... ~I
-.
•
Gurney Withdrawing
From .'Tran·sAm Races
111 1!BP llOULGATE °' .................. n... Gurney ._w today he ..
wlllldrawlnc from the 1\" ... -..
·-Raod llados drcull and will -centrate imtelld an F«mllla I, Can-Am
and ~po! racia&-
Gumey, w!l!I -third In the '""
dianajlOlls -SMm""7 lo -u.. nlolt: C ii I dent Indy driver in the talt
-_.. withdrew ..,. ol bis AJI. "-lean Roc<r1 8utlcU<las lrom tho
Jllyar Ttans-Am SundaJ']ll 14""'n. N.H.
!tis prolqe, Swede Sa...,., %1, al
Santa Ana, bod qualilled boCli the MR
Barracudu l...J far the race. Ht elected
to drift the cme a.... lo Garnoy,
'llarUd en the pol< and led the ftnt
40 laps _.. "'"""" ... -!l)f1Chl.nk:1I troubat.
'Jbe ~ car WIS witbdnwn befl:ft"
tlwracestartecl
G«rge Follm<r, driving a ltll
MUllaa&. -the 1\"ans-Am, while P ... ~ in a Javelin wu second and
Mart DomlbJe in aooUa Javelin 1IPflf
third.
Befare the Tice, Gurney announced
his declsioa to PlyttMlllt officials IJJt!
GDe obatfwr said tbett WIS a ltunoed --"About aU they C<IUld say al first
WU 'pip,' '' the informant sajd_
rele&ns aectuive 911 down to draft
•~It read, in part:
''All American Racers announced today
that fa' the IWNinder al the Tram-Am
......, Its Plymouth Barracuda entry
would be driven by SWede Savage_ Dan
Gurney said ... wfll -lo ~ ovenll direction lo the Plymouth fifort
and will -bis pn>t<ge. swm. ~vage, but will drive in events other
the Trans-Am.
"Gurney said lhal he had p-.mised
Savqe • ride tn tbt ~ far
the full Trans-Am lt&90n and WU honor4
ing that coounitment now that AAR
would fieJd mly one car. '!be cbanae
WU bnqbt abGUl by economies being
affeded by Ottysler Oorporalion ...
Gurney, --by phone al his
ll'Mllanap>U. --~ bad 1lds OOll>-ment :
"Swede deelrves this chance:. He bas
wailed around and _.lied bani. I refuae
to let anybody make me IO back on
my wcwd.
"All American Racers are a pwp
of fU)'I that have a lot of e.zperiimce
and talmt and daa't HU to be takesl
, ll&htJy. We wtre will.in& to take cm
Ford and everybody else, but DOI cm
a piec«nt.aJ bail. lt'I r~ble the ..... ol the _, lar1'el Plymoolh
to cut back, but tt bu to be U.t
wsy.
"We tbouPl we 1-d a cammitmenl
~-111111~.-jmhlaod
• Gil. the .... ""lardlesl ol the condllioo
ol lhe tlCODOlnY, It's a bitter plll."~
A> to his futur< plans, Gurney lqins
a lM.q vacatJoo today, flyine to Boston
for a malarln& trip throuP New Ettllland
with wife. EY;.
Alter bis return be will corukier
W\Wal affen he bu bad to drive Can·
Am bd Fcrmula l cars.
Gwnry abo plans lo drive in the
U.S. A... Cub's <Mmplombip road
.races at Clermoal. Ind., Bralntnl, Minn.
andlli...-.lde.'
1bt dad.h a( Bcuce McJ...areo in a
t.utiPC ttuion accident at Goodwood,
Enaiand. Tue.:lay may have an im-
p>rtanl bearing on thoae plans. '!be
McLaren team will oeed a replacement
for both McLaren and the Injured Deni1
Hulme on iUI FormuJa l and Can-Am
teams.
Gurne)'. of course, was shocked when
ht heard the new1 about McLaren.
"Bruce didn't have a lot of accidmb
in his career," Gurney Slid. "He waa
about as solid as a race driver could
be. Racing is that way -it always
bas ·been."
Tennis Bostllltles
Laver Topples Pancho;
Faces Rosewall Next
ST. LOUIS (AP} -Rod Laver and
Ken Ro.ewall, wbo toot time out for
a couple d victories in New York
~y ru,bt. Wert to reluni to St.
Louis todly for tht windup of the rain-
dtllyed $31,tllCI Rawlings Tennis Clas!ic.
Laver downed Pancho Gom.alez, ~.
~ and ~t. in Madisoo Square Garden
to win I fina1a berth in the QXl,000
Wmis champions classic .
Roxwall advaneed to the semifinals
wtth a ~2. M , 6-2 victory over. Tom
Oltker of the Netherlands.
The winner of Friday night's clash
between Rosewall and Newport Beach's
Roy Eme:noo wi.D play Laver in the
Tenais Cbampioru ClassK: final for the m.ooo n..t pm. Juli 11.
Meanwhile, Laver ao:I Rosewall Mrt
to meet in the singles finals of the
Rawlings Cla.uie t.clligbt. Emerson and
Fred SIOlle were sclledu1ed to play a
thlrd-plsce match.
However, all of Rosewall's artistry
wu OYersiuldawed by the manner in
which Laver baod1ed the C.yea.r-old
Gonule:z who said of the Australian,
"lt'1 the best be ever played against
tne."
For Laver, who hid lost thrte snvious
meetinp with Goma1a, two taumaments
and ane exhibitiml, .. this wu reveoee-"
Laver at only two p>ints in fiye
service -in the first .... bruting Gonzalez ia tbe fourth game.
Only ance did Gomalez hive a shot
al treatinc Laver'• .service during lhe match. that wu in the fourth game
d the aecaM tel, 'but La\·er pulled
up from .....0 and out with swift court
"""""'"..i p1am>ec1 ~ firinc
that ktpl the older Pancho on the f'\lJI .
Gonzalez, who fell behind on his own
servict in all but one of 12 aames,
twict double faulted at game point, in
the fourth game of the first aet and
Ui the fourth game of the third &el -
Laver has now won $22,500 and 11
assured of at least another $15,000, the
loser's portion of the fin.al, or the $3$,000
winner's share.
GLENN WHITE
Sporn Editor
Did Sawchuk
Die of Injuries
From Fi ght?
MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP )-Nassau Countv
Dist. Atty. William Cahn has ordeftld
-a grand jury investigation into the death
~d New York Rangers goalie Tei-ry
Sawcltuk..
Cahn called for the probe Tuesday
as detectives checked reports that the
40-year-old Sawchuk was hospitaliled
fol.krwing an· April 29 brawl iri.tll-temn-
mate Ron Stewart.
According · to one version, Sawchuk
and Stewart got into a fight at a Lont
Beach. N. Y., bar and later continued
at their renled house in nearby Eut
Atlantic Beach. .
Sawchuk had told police that he and
his teammate "were wreslling ... just
horsing around," but other accounts said
the !lgtlt was more serious.
Rangers' general manager<0ach Emile
Francis and -Ben Weiner, a friend of
Sawchuk and Stewart, said the two had ·
quarreled in a bar. Welner said they
got into a fight outside the bar and
later continued it on the lawn of their
home.
Dr. Denis F. Nirholson, who examined
Sawchuk the night of the filht, said
the goalie told him that "Stewart had
been bugging him all year and be had
got fed up.''
Weiner tokl: police that Sawchuk return-
ed from Detroit April 29 after a fulile
attempt ro ~ile wilh his wife and
was "in a horrible state . . . beside
blmseU."
All .._ -.,. , .. ,
,_J ........ ~ ,,_ ··~.i .. ....... ll:n •..M. J •. Ill..
BULGAR IAN GOALKEEP ER SIMENOV DOES AH EAR STAHD AS THE BALL GOES INTO THE NE T FOR P.ERU IN WORLD SOCCE R PLAY.
McLain Denies
Story, Says He's
Read y to Pitch ..... J ~ ... ,.,......
,,_ ' ..... .. ""'*-"I ...... J ~ ... ,.,...,..
...... ~"9M..u.le
·~~ ·~ ,.,.-.
1:11,...
~ mound q,ainst ""teru kfi-handtr Keo'
'Holt=D,6-3. .
11le pciltp.wment a.ho plunked IM
~ bock Into thin! place, four •
prc:enlap polnls behind the Braves,
who beaftbe New York Mets 4-1. '
1bt rain. (IX.'e a blessing for the
~oyle"s
111 HOWARD L. RANDY .... Clellf ... ....,
a
~ IUJ 191 "'°"' to be a.one as ...U. 'l1ley bad upecled to laoo
Jim Coibunt, a Qo9 "bokie with a Z-<I
recmd mWoc bil 4Wlut M • 1W'ter.
Paaf DoJlt. the. newly found vulture
ol Jbo Collloroia Ancfl bullpen. did som .. thine .. ~ pildler in the hls""7 ol
·!be ---.......,p111hed .. be pocled )Ila '!>in' lriumpll ol the ......
ov0< Dtlroit Tue1<1a1 Digb~ H 11 Au-
bdm Stadium.
lmtead lbey"l1 face Holtzmu, •ho
ha dumped !he Dodfer• ... Umel ...
loot lo lbem ... only ·-Oc<atlom. Lat year bl •u J.1 ajaullt Loi Aqt1u
1illll a polr al compl<I< -F051<r, • on the olber band, ·lw loll twice lo Odcll&o and .,..,.. besi.a the ENttm Oi..,.......... . '
He """ a game ~ only one pitch.
·Doyle made the plleb lo second .....
man Dick McAulilf to retire the Tlgm
••• tho top ball ol the ttnth lnnlnl. °""
watched u _Jq Jmnstone drilled • line
drive triple to riJbt. center field to 09tft
the bottom of tbt utn frame..
lnle!ttinoat Wllb·lo plncb ltltt<r Tom
•
Winner·· All
Silverio and Santy Alomar ... the sla&e
for Jim f'Hcosl's ucrilice Dy to rlabt
field that scored J-with the -nine run Wen l.sM f.aos.
Tile ........... leams--.lhe.suies
loniCbt with oce lllrlon Andy M....,..
smith (~) aolnc for the Angels and
Mldey Lolkh (M ) pi~ for Detroit
Tu-y llicbt'• '1clory moved the /ut-
gels a game cJoaer . to Westtm Diviaion
loadu -an.r the Tw1ns hid dropped a $-I vtrdict lo BostlNI. 'lbt Al>-
&tla -art now t \41 rames beet.
Manager Lef1y Phillip, WU happy With
, .. 0 -al the Angel Vid«y. Flnt, he praised r.Ud lllrl0< Mel
on One Pit~h
HTltOIT CALll"Ottttt4
.. f ...... ... ' ...... $,......,, cf J I J I A..,..r, Jlt t I • t ~. 211 ' t, I I I' '"""91, • t I I I ltlh.1• •• , •• -. .......
¥1,.....-..i,lf •tl t~ll••l •
....... rt ' ••• s...c.r. ,. • I • I """""c: ••••~a•>Jt ........... 1 111.......--.r:f JI II
"'"-A J• I I I Alal9. c • I 1 I ~ M J I I I it..M.y, • l I 1 1
t.nll. -1 • • • o.-t. • • I • • ~.I I I I D9yllt.. I I I I •
J.tlt ..... • • I I I Sltllwla. llft t I I I T•ll .JIJ1 t T•'-)tJIJ ,... ---...... _ "'" ~ Oetr..it ... , -·-,
C•l"'-'""'t -111 1'1 l -> I" -,...,..__ DI' -Dltrtn l. et'~ 1
LOI -°""'" t. c.~ 4 rt -W. ---.,
Mdt\llllM. It. -1'-• --.,..-.., ,, -'r"'°'L ,. " ....... JO J.Jll"'"° IL.Ad) ... JfJ 1 ) J t J
11..Mt• ''"' f J 1 ' J ..... t.ltf ' • • • J iDft'lt CW.Ml HI I I t I t
•
!.AKEi.AND. f'lo. tAP) -Suspended
pitching ace Denny ~1cLaln has denied
publi!bed reparls lhat hf' Is playing golf
lnltead of readyln1 hlmMilf ror h\1
scheduled mound debut July I when
the Detrott Tigers clash wit h the New
Yotk Yankees.
A two-inch rainfall t!tooday In Lakeland
dlclaled cancellalion ot his scheduled
.!!1e.. aftttnoon hutllng practkt, McLah1
aaid Tuesday in a . tclcphont lntervtt• •
with a Fltnt, "tkh .. radio stt.tlon. lie
NJd. he lhn!.w for 30 mlftlllt1 Tue«t11 ~
IJJt! pllMed lo praclJce batUnc w.i.· ·
neiday. ·
"I'm 10 days from belnc l'lady 10
throw for 10 IMlnas." tht 31·aame wiftner
m Detroit's 11167 lellOn said, •
,"July l ll AYS Dtnny Mcl.aln wiU
pll!:h. and Jiiiy I, I'm going to pllclt, •
he 1dded. '·
,
---.. ----------·----·--~~--------------.. -
Generation
Gap, Flop
Ai~' Jumper
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mention Dill
Elliott a~ mom says. "He wu great."
son chlmea in with "He's terrifilj," and
the aeneration gap runs into more prob-
lems.
~fom ·means Wild Bill, 1950 co wboy
movie actor.
Son means Bill Elliott. the TeY.as hiq;h
jumper who could be the !>est in the
nation r ight now and a top contender
for world honors.
The %.S-year~ld . 6-1 l11mner ,,.,,,i 'w't
evu be considered anything more l.ban
a member or the Tex as sqtiad a year
ago.
"l ~ad only cleared 6-2 in the high
jump." he drawls. "So one day in prac-
tice l "'as just clowning ar~unJ and,
J went over the bar backwards."
Tile style. known as the Fosbury ,.,lop,
was DAI;lled for former Oregon Stale
jumper Dick Fosbury who !:et the
American record two years ago by win-
nifllt the Olympic gold medal at 7-41/~.
"I asked my coach about it," Elliott
said. -"and he said he didn't care if
I took off on m:v hand! because my
best height was 6-2."
Tn his first meet with the new method.
be leaped M and last year as a senior
\Vent 6-10.
"I practiced a lot this winter but
now I jump o n I y on Saturdays. I
have trouble· "elting motivated durin'!
the week. AH J do in workouls Is run
aM work '"ith weights."
Elliott was a convent\onal Jong jumptr
al Tezas with a bit more success in
lhat event than in high jumping.
"Aw. ·J wasn't that good," he said
modestly. "My best was 20...l but I wo~
aided by a tornado down in El Paso
once."
But lon.c jwnping is a thing oi yester.
day for hlrh.
"You have to be faster \vith the flop
method of high jumping if you want
to be good. Since the !lyle came so
naturally to me. I had to develop my
speed because I'm no streak of light·
nin~." · .
He says he Isn't very .!lcientific about
where he starts his approach. "l take
St'i steps this way and 15 steps that
way. And 90metimes that varies. lt a:J
depends ... "
A fast approach and a hard-driving
takeoff are the keys to the flop and
he ''has better technique, better speed
and power than Fosb ury," says Elliott's
coach. Tom J~nnings.
''lt's more like a long jumper's
takeoff," Elliott say!'i.
The method does one UUng, though.
"U make.!: you try hard on ea.ch jump
becawe if you gel la?y or careltss.
you knock the bar down and then you
land on It witn your shoulder and your
back. And ,!hal borts."
-He went 2!1-lhe w''f up tn '1·31/,
last week 1t the California Relays at
J.fodesto and that's lhe best effurt in
the world !ince Fo!ll:uey's American
mark.~ --, Reynaldo nro .vn of the California·
Track Club aliO did 1-S'I• and the two
resume thelr duel Saturday night at
the Compton Iovitation:il here.
'
•
SEA KING COMBO -One of Corona del Mar Higb 's
chief weapons in the 1970 Irvine League title race
will be the for\vard pass. Here split end Karl Kille-
fer takes a pass from southpaw veteran Keith Sam-
DAILY ,ILOT Sl•fl ,...,.
ue'ls in spring drills. -Blocking ·for Samue'Js is Jeff
Reichert (6-2, 190) while Alec Ramsay (6-0, Z2Q )
holds Uie blocking bag.
New Altitude Controversy
Mexico City Back 011 Hot Seat for World Cup
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Soccer's 1910 then all went home alive.
world championship in Mexico has The 16 nations which are competing
renewed the old altitude controversy, in the final round s or the tournament for' sport's most prestigious trophy, the a' cOOtroversy Mexicans thought was put Jules Rimel Cup. are divided into four
to permanent rest after the 1968 Olympic groups. The groups play at :.
Games. Mexico city -7,347 feet above sea
But the altitude -all the game~ le vel.
will be played more than a mile in Guadalajara -5,500 feet .
the sky -does cause problems, does Leon _, 6,500 ·feet.
cause controversy and does provide a To luca -8,300 feet.
convenient excuse for a loser. Puebla -7.000 feet.
Dr. Roger Bannister, a retired British The Jailer two cities are considered
miler, predicted before the games of on~ iite with the t~ams in that erotJP
the 19th OlympiCs in -f\fexico City in alternating games between Puebla and
1968 that this city's 7,347-f09t allitude Toluca.
could possibly kil.1 some distance runn<!rs Bannister. not convinced by the reams
and would definitely be an obstacle to of repoa:Ls made bv hundreds of doctors mx>.r.<i..Re!fon!t~. --~ · -alte~ tbo•maods.oUesta~ort: and duriflC Yet the athletes m the games better~ the Olympics. has again predicted troulifft
96 world records . and 483 Olym pic A with the altitude and again critici1.ed
reco:ds. The totals In Tokyo four years soccer officials foe selecting Mexico for
prevwus were on!y 42 and 35-t. And such an imPortant eveaj.
Some or the coaches a'1'eed with him
period. the team is likely to -be ln
trouble.
So teams 3\lch as England, which came
lo Mexico with the starting line-up pr.ally
much settled might be forced into mak·
ing wholesale changes. Players might
leapfrog from game to game, playing
one match, resting one match and tben
playihg again .
' •
' ' 0
Preps' Spring Football
but they point out the altitude Will affect
everyone, not just the English. and
for some of the teams the h~t, not .
the al!itude, will be the biggest problem.
Tourna ment play opened SOO<lay In
Mexico City ~ilen the Soviet Union and
~fex.ico played to a scort:less Ue. Coming to End of Trail -
Spring football touch games, . scrim·
mages and general mayhem without paW
are on tap in the Orauge Coast are.a
with sprin1 football drills coming to
a close.
Mater Del ls the first to· wrap it
up and the Monarchs will do it with
a Red-White touch game at the Santa
Ana Bowl tonight beginning at 7.
Date.!. sites and timea are tentative
\\-ith the on again-Off again agenda or
spring drills, but here's a listing of
the area's scheduled activities as o(
loci>)'.
Corona del Mar -An intersquad game
is bUled for June 11 at 2 p.m.
·com Mesa -The l\1ustangs will fin ish
up Saturday at II a.m. with an In·
tersquad tilt.
Edison -A Green-\Ybite game is
scheduled for 10:30 a.m. at Huntington
Beach High Saturday.
E!tancla -The Eagles will • conduct
11 clinic aimed at the parents at S
p.m. Friday. A dinner will follow at
7.
Fountain Valley-An lntrasquad game
between the graduating sen1>rs and can·
didates for the 1970 edition will wrap
up the drills Frklay at 3:30 p.m.
Huntington Beach -°M)e Oilers will
aiso hold 1 touch game between the
grtduaUng seniors and membeni of the
1919 edlUon. Game time is 4::kl p.m.
Frid>)'.
Laguna Beach -The Artists will close
out 'Ptini drlll1 with a Saturday night
touch game el a o'clock bet~·ttn the
lfftiors and underclassmen.
Mat~ Dei -Tonight at 1 o'clock
at Santa Ana Bowt the MMarchs wrap
JJP drills wi~ \neir __ annual Red-Wtute
JtUne.
Marina -Friday night at Huntin,iiton l'ieach Is the 9C~ of the Vikings Chicken
•nd Beans touch 10111<. It beglnt al a,30. ·
Mlsakln Viejo -The Dlablos wrap
up practice P'rlday with no scrlmniage
or game on tap at this date.
Newport Harbor -Last day ol pracUce
i.!I bill«t for June 11 . No aame or .scrim· mar• pllM<d al tllia Umt.
.. • San Clemente -The Tr itons' Red·
Black game js set for Friday night
at 7:30, capping the spring workouts.
University -The Trojans wrap it
up Friday. No game or scrimmage plan·
ned.
Westm inster -An intrasquad gam,.
is billed for 8 Friday night at the Lions'
stadium.
Supercharged
Cars to Run
Early and late model gas supercharge '
dragstel'J ente.-the spotlight Salurda ·
at Orange County International Raceway.
• Qualifying begins at 2 p.m. followed
by racing from. 8-10:30 p.m. ocm·s 2.1-mile paved r.oad circuit will
be in use ~Y-when· gran .prL1
motorcycles and sidebacks race.
Tbne trials begin at 9 a.m. with feature
races commencing at noon.
Mike Snively of San Bernardino won
Saturday's Funny Oar 500 at OCffi by
defeaUng Or. LeRoy Hales of Los .
Angeles in the finale with a 7.41 sec-195.22
mpb victory.
Snively's low elapsed times in rounds
two and three combined to earn him
a Lota! of 5.1,200.
In the first round, Snively set Ule
top spi.<I of 200 mph but the bonus
. In that round "'·as captured by Garden
Grove's Ray Alley with a 7.38 elapsed
lime.
A threat by Anaheim's Dave Beebe
to run ab: seconas disintegrated, along
with his engine, at mld-coursc during
qualifying. De_spite lhe brok.m_ l'IJ.9t.Q.I'
parti lefi in his wake, letbe stlU reached
the finish line in 7.74 seconds.
Being the No. I track amoog 160
-sanctlmed by the NilionaJ l'IOI ROd
A.ssociaUQ!l (N HRA1 OCIR got a ·000.1
l•st week when figures were released
by lllt NHRA claiming that drag racing
Is the.ruaUon'1 fasteJt 'growing spart~
Contestant entries In lhc fin! quarttr
o( 1966 wera 29,522 while a comparable
figure f« lfl~ is 75,224.
•
I
~"The a1t:!11de hurt us," said Soviet
Coach Gavrll Katchalin 11fter the ma tch.
''\Ve ha ve been here 111 days and we
are still not back to our best form .
But lhe altitude affects every team
eqHally. It is just somtOiing we must
adjust to."
There is Jess oxygen in the air at
this altitude so athlete's become short
or breath quicker and, more important,
their muscles get Jess oxygen frorii the
blood stream than at sea level.
Sir Alf Ramsey, coach of the defending
champion English team, Is more con-
cerned about what happens to a player
after a game than during coinpetition.
Sir Alf took his squad on a four-.e:ame
tour to Bogota and Quito, South
American cities with an even higher
altitude, to tune them uP for the title
rlefense. In the first mAtch he played
1 i men for the game's full 90 minutes.
"After the game they appeared to
be no more exhausted than nonnal after
a match," he saii1. "But what s_ufprised
u11 was the length of time necessa'ry
for recovery. Four days later (against
Ecuador) it was clear they had not
fullv recovered from the previous
match.'' .
Tliis becomes vitall y important because
the World Cup matches are . scheduled
with three or four day.!I of rest between
gamu: If a team's best playm cannot
fi!gain lheir top form durln1 this rest
Cage Practice
Begins for No1·th
Practic.-e sessions for the North enrl
South basketball aggregations that will
perfonn In the fifth annual Nonh-South
<r.ange County All.Star basketball game
have been set and the North, under
ooach Pat Adams, got 1 two-day jump
on its adv~IJ.l'Y '-'"
The Yankees began ~ drills Tue!Wlay
ertcrnoon at Rancho Alamitos High and
loUowed that with a controlled scrim·
]Tlage against cyprea Junior College
on Ute latter 's court thb afternoon.
ThurS!la.v It's back lo Micho Ala17'l\115
fli gh and Friday the Northern contingent
'\'ill 1.rtk to Fullerton JunJor College lo~scrlmmage. against the Jiomets.
Thursd"Y and Friday's busincas la set
for 3. p.nl.
•
Two Leagues S~t
Summer BasketbaHPlay
Begins for Area Prep~'
•
• " ...
Page Sets Seniors :
High Jump Mark:
Joe Page of the CoroPll del Mar xniors
track team set a naUonal record. in '
his age group i• the high jump Sunday
in the SPAAU Senior Tract and Pield ·
Championships at Orange Cout O>llqe. ·
Pige, competing m Divl1lon I (fMt.
year oki men), leaped 5-10 to take first
In his dlvlalon In the blah jump ud
set the U.S. 1tandard. ·
Former Olympic champion Ba'-·
ruchards of the· Corona club hid the .
busiest day collecting medafJ while c0m-:
peting in Division I.
The e:i-Unlversity ol Illinois creat won
lbe long jump (ll-!11) and d1'cul (I~)
and finished aeCOlld in lbe hl&b jump
(5--4) and javelin (158-3).
R<m Winton fared just 111 well In
Division II.
Wmton was victorious in the 100-(11.5 ).
220 (28.2), 440 (l'~U) and wu thW·
in lbe ahot put (33-1), dlx1ll (llJ.,1)
and javelin (107-7).
•
We hereby declare 1970 The
Year of the Puuycor. Our na·
tional prize·winnin1 drink 1111
become a great 1ucce11. No
wonder. Thia aunny, orance·
aweet aour makes you want to
purr. And mixes up quick aa a cat. Just combine
a packet of "lnatant Puuycat Mix,'' water :
and Early Timea. Aak for lnablnt Puuyat ·
Mix at your favorite food or liquor atore.
' To get a lie! of 4·1011 oz. l"utoycat r'-ancl of
packell of Instant l'uuycat Mb; oend $2.95 to:
EAJtLY11MES PUSSYCAT Cl..USr.S
P.O. BOX 377,llW'U:·Pl.AIN, lllNflDOTA 11391
-ct.. .. no1 ...,,. -.,. i.,.,_,~.., "-...;,.
-.-
·.
I
-
' -
'
OAILY·PllOT Wtdneldar, Junt 3, 1910
DAIL 'f '!LOT lllff ~llfll•
THE JOHNSON WAY -Newport Harbor High grid
mentor Ernie Johnson makes a point to tight end
candidate Jim Swick (&-1, 205) as Terfy A1bri'l.ton
left), a 6--3, 210.pound sopbomor •• squares off against
junior Grant Gelker, a 6-0, 21$-pounder. Included in
Johnson 's array of help is former El Rancho Hi&h
quarterback \Vhi z, Randy Drake.
Grlncerl ·Holds L r--1 Bane Named
Consiste·ncy Paying Off ' Top Athlete
For Top Elims Bowlers
Eddie Bane 'va.s n3med athlete of
the year at \Vestminster High School's
annual spring sports awards banquet
Tuesday nl(ht.
Bane Et.arred in football and bm ball
fot three yeara at \Vestmlnater and was
Consistency usually pays off in any
i=porl and such 'A'as the case ?.1onday
J"ll&ht lb ,th. SCCi>Od round Of the 1970
"'e.st1 ~Oist Match G~me El\mi11a\ions
as Ihle Nd. I 'and NO. 2 bow)tts main·
t'"1«lll>tlt.f>O'IU9no,· ' ' -
Ontario's Tony Grtnceri hekl a 36-pil)
lldvantage over R8fph Lombard or
&rba{IJI: going into Mooday qipt's round
and when Uli2 last baJJ was bowled there
was no change in the pin spreail between
the top t1vo contende rs.
Grl~rl and Lombarrt bolh bOwled
830 in the four game block. Grinceti·s
Newport Captures
All-sports A lvard
Ne"''port Harbor High School's annual
1'11-sports &\1•ard in the .Sunset League
has been officialty ratified foUowing the
fi11al results of sprina: sports as the
Sailors edged f.1arlna for the title.
two round tota l Is now 1,719 ·while Lorn· a 1i1·.J-ytar letterman in baskelball.
bard has 1,683 total pins. Most inspirational award v;·eot to
Two-time defending champion Lamar \VtiY11e Akiyama.
Keck cf Reseda maintained his sixth Y..osl valuable honors went lo Bane
plact 'PD\-"llh a 791 round.· His eight In baseball along 'A'ith Jim McFaul (pm-
game-'total ,o·~ I,SS7 dropped hb'J?; 12 nas~J. Grea: Johnson (tenrils ), Harold
pins behind Grlnceri. Eldrhl&e. (golll and Craig Dunlap
A rash of changes look P.lace ln the (track). r~t of the field. BucbaU
1:>oug Johruon of LoN: Beach jumped Varsity -Captain, Doug !\lilne; MVP;
rrom '15th to third with an lt2 serlts Ed' Bane.
while \Vall Sova of Hawthonie,. lllh Jayvee -Captain, Kirk l{ar ris: t.-IVP,
IAsl week, Is now ·rourth, bowlin& a :Jb NodlllJl'1.
four-game total of 844. Fr0$h-Soph -Captain, ti.tare lloule; -Sant.a-Su~!a-Jay....RobinJOn.....mlJk~P, Mike Addington.
one of the biggest jumps, Jandln& In -Gair .
fifth spot with an 871 block: He was MVP, Captain -Harold Eldndge
4oth last week. , Gymnastics
A pair of Costa Mesa resklent.s bowled Captain -Don .Mausseau ; ti.1VP, Jim
their way into the top 10. Fred Dougher-McFaul. Tenpis t~·. with a 835 •riea, jumped from
23rd to sev enth and Larry Schoenfelder
!SIS) elevated hlmseU to the ninth spot
Captain -Jim Coryell ; MVP. Grtg
from 19th last week.
Johnson.
Varsity
Akiyama and
Dunlap.
Track
Co-captains: Wa y ne
Don Diston ; MV: Craig
Riche Fa.ces
Franulovic;
Ashe Upset
PARlS (AP) -Fiery .. fool·! Clil!
Rlchty o1 San Ancelo, Tes .. la determln·
rd to turn lh• tables on 1,eljko P'ranutovic
of YufOl}avia • when they meet in the
semifinals of the French Open Tennis
Champlonlhlpo on Thur~.
Franl,l)ovlc won the U.S. National Clay
Courb Utle last year . .tn· route ht whip-
ped Richey 1n the qUart1r-flnll1 8-2,
1-2.
Their rneeUna Ip the French semis
wu set up Tueldly wMn Richey, steded
No. 8, upoet the top-seeded 11~ Nuwe
ol llwruutla 7-S, 9-7, M , H and
Franulovlc, No. s, tumbled Arthur Ashe,
the third aeed, M , 3-8, lN, H , 6-3.
· Franulovlc'a vlcLory spoiled Aihe's
hope of compleUna the tennis Ortnd
Slam. His defeat also left R1chey u
the only American remainlng In ~
men's singles.
In the long third set. f'ranulovic and
Alhe went through 17 service games
from the baaellne, served 1 double fault
then netted another backhand.
That gave Frat1ulovtc a Z.l lead in
set~ as they took a rest break and
helped carry hl.tn on to -vtctory.
In contrail· to A.11he's emphlsb on
aerve and volley, Richey played cF!fully
and deliberately; easift( the bill icroa11
the net In long rallies aod waiting for
a chance to put the bill out of reach
of Nattaae.
Richey'• bil opportunity came in the
aecond ·91t When ht brake Nastase ii)
the ltth game. Nastate had ont set
polnt in this 1ame, but couldn 't make
it.
Richey finally won to even the set
Bl 7·7, then broke Nastase again in
the 16th game \D win, On set point
Richey slu;hed a siu.llng, paulng .!lhol
down the sklellnu. .
The womtn's quarler-finals take over
tm spotlight today.
i\1rs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach,
Calif .. meets Helga Niessen of Gennany
in one of lhe malches. In the others,
Mrs. ti.1arg arel Court of Australia o~
poaet Ro6elllary Casals of San Francisco,
Julie Heldman of New York plays Mrs.
Vluta VoplCkova1 Cr.echoslovaila, and
Virginia Wade, Britain, takes on Karen
Krantzcke, ,\ustralla.
•
Divisions £banged -5 Extra ·Berths Added
In CIF Grid Playoffs
Room · at the top hli• been scarce
recently In rea:ards to openinca in CIF
AAAA and AAA football bertha tn the
postseason playutfs.
Modiricatioo or the 4-A, 3-A and 2-A
clasaitlcatlons, however, has opened ii
up conaldtrably.
In the 4-A and 3-A areas, only 11
leagues will be repre,ented, aJvlng the
16-team playoffs live openinas for co-
ROGER
C~LSON
championa, runnersup, t.ri~hamPI; and
what not.
The key to .the moves h•s betn the
bullduP oI lhi AA bfacket from previous
AAA leagues.
The AAAA will now consist of the
Angelus, Bay, Del Rey, Oulnnel, Citrus
Bell, Coart. Foothill, Moore, Pacific,
Sunset and WhJtmont.
The 5-A scene is compl)sed of Camino
Raal, Crestview. Freeway. G a rd en
Grove, lrvil}e, Mannonte, S•n Antonio;
Sii] Gabriel Valley, Santa Barh1r1 , Sier·
ra and Sky. ·
And the AA classification will en-
compass Desert Valley , Golden, lla·
cienda. lvyr ti.fontvlew, Orange, Pioneer.
Rio Hondo, ·san Andreas, Sant.a Fe and
Suburban. makin1 it al50 a II-team setup
in football playOffs with live extra open-
ings.
Slight alterations occur in th~ basket-
ball format with the Freeway, Santa
Fe and Sky leagues added to the 4-A
picture and the Golden, fvy, ti.1ontvie\V
and Suburban loops going lnto the Al\A
area . It will provide for a pair of entries
frrim each league into the playoffs in
4-A baskctbnll plus four extras while
the AAA \rill have six: extra openlni:ii
after the No. 1 and No. 2 entrln from
each league are satl8lled ..
11!.e only Orange County chanae In
the baeeball pict ure i!I the Fretway
League, which reverts back to AAA
status.
As in the recent pa.!il, all berths,
1vlll be filled .
* * * The fr\.'ine League has voted to &wit.ch
to the leather basketball for the lf?0.71
cam}>aign. The vo te was 6-2 at the league
.meeting with Estancia and eosta Mesa
o\·erruled. * * i:r CIF chao)pionshlps have been almost
commonplace among Orange Coast area
teams this past year with Newport
•tarbor and Corona de! Mar accounting
for the titles. .•
Corona del Mar won the swtn1min,g,
swim relays and water polo cham-
pionships ·ror a clean sweep or the
aquatics events whUe Newport Harbor1s
~ season was culminated with the
a~Jlexation of the CIF title.
Corona de! ~1ar Hlgh's Bruce ·Black
i,o,·as the ClF water poio player of the
year while Newport Harbor's Chris
Horpel garnered similar honors in ,vresU-
ing. * fl fl Tl stands to be a busy weekend the
third time around in June with two
county prep all-star games on tap, a
city-C:tF dual track and fie ld meet and
the Orange County Invitational track
1neet on the aaenda.
The county prep all-star baseball game
.(!els things under way Friday night al
La Palma with the all-star basketball
gan1e al Orange Coast College the follow-
ing evening.
Bilcking heads with the basketball tilt
is the Sunair event at Cerritos College
tCIF-City track meet) and ll follows
the afternoon business at El Modena
High School regarding the Orallie County
lnvitaUonal.
The Angels are also in lo\vn that
weekend.
,, •••••
TOP QUALITY
Championships in all three water polo
dh•isions arid rn varslty"a:nd "jtmior \·a~-
1\>, a tic for the junior varsity basketball
and a Ct c swim title were the cham·
pionships owned · by the Tars -and
Elrong finishes across the b o a r d
augmented Newport's dominance of the
Ol.her area contenders include Fred
Riccilll of Westminster (13th), Nick
Stigaikl of Costa Mesa (17lh), Jerry
Breooan of Westminster f2Znd ) and Bob
Probert of Huntinrton beach i29th).
-~..capwn, Richard-Hoy.; MV;--
Sunse t l.Algue. ,
A notch behind P.f1tina tn third place
Is \\'estmin.sler. followed by Anaheim,
ltnutington Beach, Santa Ana and
\\'estern.
It marks the eighth tin1e that Ne"'•porl
Harbor has \Ii-On the 11Jl.sports ai,o,•ard,
includ.ln1 Lile last three straight years.
Art• en1r111:
PtL Nl"'f Clh Ttl .. itlllt
1. F.W OOUthol•h', cost, Mt•• 1..&u
t . l .,.,..,. ki.nfe!llet, CMI• Mist l,,H
ll. l'rtd Rkcllll, Wfllll'lll'ltlW 1,f1!
11. Nldl: 511ftllo, C0tl1 Mast 1,606
Jj,_Jfl'l1' l""Mn, W11tm1ntlll 1,J'1 ·n. lot ,.,.11. Huntlntlon 1.m
5C. L•trl' ll;tllt r. Wellmln1tu 1.»I
57. 11111 !tow, MIN'lti111ton 1,.sJO
Sl. E'1dle 9•rnn. W11tmln•t•• \,"9 .I'. K.,.. Dt111tttn, l'011n1tl!I Vt U"' 1.nr
5f. Dkk lr••Kll• Wulmlllflt r 1,m
oir..rt -11 •••• M1ICM11 !M1111lln•l ... l, 1,5"1 n.
Tlld Schw1rlt f~unl!ntlO.,). l,ll01 tt D1Yltt S~hto1·
ltY (Sill 9ttd\), 1.-0ti nt. GI ... ,. ... , •• ,u. rW•••·
m!n1!11), 1..COJ l\J. Jim l("nlnt• tl'ovnt•ln V1ll1y),
1,3111 lU. Jtn Fltltllurn !l"011nt11n V•Unl, \.M
Major Leagiie Standings
~ATIONAL LEAGUE
. Kist Dlvlskn w L
Chica~• 2.i 20
New ork 26 24
Si. Loula Z2 ~24
PitllbUril:h 21 27
Phil=rua 20 28
Mon 16 31
'''tst Division
Cincinnati 37 " Atlanta " 19
Dod1en: 29 20
Siin Francisco " 27
llouston 22 29
San Diego 23 32
T11tM•r•t Rttwlh
Mfl/S!Oro 6, M-'llrttl I
Alfto'lll ,, Htw 'Y'6t11 I
Pel.
.5'6
1510
.471
.171
.117 '
.S40
.725
.5116
.592
A7 1
.431
.118
GB
2 31,,
I
8ll
10
1
7
1:1
15
16
Clncln1"H 1• ~llltMtlpftl1 !, tlt'hl llllllllfl, rt l!I
Dtfffl"• " (111<"90, """ SIWI Dfe9o U/ ~lll!tlllrt~ I '*
11. 1,.our1 n . Stn f'n111<lico I
TMlr't G1111t•
DM.-n '"°'"°' l·11 It ("~lc•to !Holtm1111 '41 S.n oiw. IDtbloO l-SI " ~11t111Yr11~ (litM 1.11 ' .. 19111
''" ~·~ltc9 !"w n!e 1·ll 1t st, Lovll 1Tn-lif ,,,,, """'
N" Y•rlt (5et ¥tt 1·1) 11 All•ntt (Jarl'll J•JJ, ...
Pl>ll•dt"""lt lSMrl ).Jl ti (lftcl-11 !Nolin •·'1 .......
,,_.ttt! !Wettnu Ml 11 Howl'cll !Grt""' I-ti, """
AMEIUCAN LEAOUE
Eut Dtvisl0ti w L Pct.
Baltimore 31 13 .!I04
New York 27 23 .SIO
'WuhJni!on 23 21 .439
Dettoit 21 21 .487
Boston 21 2S .~1
Cleveland ti 27 .400
\\'est Dlvl1I011
r.UMesola 31 II .689
Angels 31 17 .114<
Oakla nd 2S 21 .110
Kansas Clly 19 23 .....
Chicago 18 30 .375
ti1ilwaukce 15 3% .311
--:--1 9•& HARllOR I t.VD., COSTA MESA-
• •
GB
711
10
ll
11 ~~
"
I ~~ a
13
1111
17
Bob Ke1s.
Cees -Captain: ~1ike Braunstein;
MV: Ken Bigler.
Hill of fame a'A'ards: Football Ed
Bane, Cross Country Don Diston; \Valer
Polo Chris Ohre, Basketball, Dan
Broderick~ Gymnastics, Jjm Mcfaul;
Swinunlng, Joel Pellllt'; Tennis, Greg
Johnson; Golf, liarold EI d r Id it ;
Baseball, Ed Bane; Track, \Vayne
Akiyama; Wre1Uing, Dave Wommack.
Athlete of Year -£d Bane:
Mc-5t JnsplraUana\ Athlete ol Year -
\Vayne Akiyama.
DIAN LEWIS
M~T INClALS
l:rllql!YIQI Tl[AJI
COROLLA 1970
....
$1697
A~ ... ,1.sr.ck
M..,t Ii-fl .... l'klllP-L_. Coalte e ca-
VOLVO
_,FORDS
CHEYYS &
PLY MOUTHS ,. ........... ~··'""· Sit .. 1.U.14.. . J.14.. 1.JS.IS
'"' CADILLACS
UllCOLNS
•
"" OLDS ...
PONTI ACS
MEICURYS
flrwtont s...--Sporfl
o.k.~•Trts
'llllll"IW'lld I" •
4,.J9!!
WIDE
OVALS
wMmwAlL n11s
hi••• c••111,1..,,
~ri ........ i,., ., .. ,, , ........ ,.,, ... "-"'
T
GLASS
BELTED
,., ....... 0.1 ••• °"°"""._.
SUP.R.BELT Tlll:ES
(-6.~0rO•ce II-.)
2tor49t~ •
l rtt .... tltll "-' -..-....
ffrtttont
------·------------~---------~--:71
Wedltlllllr, .klnt 3, 1~70 DAILY PILCJr JT
Pirates, .:c\t~~king Out· the A~ea's Greens .
---..:...---'"'~~~ Gauchos ' . at El NilJlel CounlJ)' Cl@ ID Laguna Jjeach. _......
START DOWN WITH THE SHOULDERS "SQ!'~'
InAction ·
If you are a lefthander with
a h8ndfcap of 17: or oVer and
belong to · Santa Ana Count,.Y
• c1up .. yqu can participate in
two cmcurrent ~toomamen1s
that get oft tlie ground Ulls
week.
dlcapper, fired a three-under-pie scleroois tQurTI11!11eJlt at ty plJy~dW. dent!Jts and
par et. Ordway, :a 10.han.. Ml9Sion Viejo wlU. p~s pharmacis,ls, W.lll eonverge on
dlcapper, caqi&ln ~wilh.agMs rrom entry. fees golog to the Meadowlark tor ·a tournament
score . of 74, two. over par. :or!lllge County MS~ana. 'IllW'lilay '. fltemoon. ·::t~~ppe~ the field-by 10 _ .Jtlile -s,;..~e ~ _ lffunting(on
Chuck Osbome llld Ned 11Jac1Ciri•rr· -nniwcr -·---
with.a a.
' 'Orange Coast •'1d Sad-;
dleback colleges launch a 21-1 game Orange County
fl.1etropolltan League . baseball
sch~ute tnis weekend with
both. teams playing a pair of
games.
OCC, under the guidance of
head coach Bai:ry Wallace
· a n d assistant Bill White,
faces Long Beach City College
Friday night at-La Palma
Park in Anaheim. Game time
is 8:30.
The Pirates, sponsored by \
Ward's Realty, also have a
contest scheduled S u n d a ,y
against Cypress at Memorial
Park in Santa Ana at 7.
S{lddleback begins . i t s
scbedule Sunday with a pair
of games at Memorial Pafk,
factng Cypress· at 1 and Cal
• Stale (F.ullertonl l 3 c Sad,_
dleback is sponsored by Red
HUI Realty.
0
The accuracy of any given shot is greatly deter·
min ed by the position of the golfer's shoulders at
the start of the backswing. For example, if 1 Hile
across the 'shoulders points to the left of the ·target
(illustratio.n # 1 ), the club head· will probably enter·
the hitting area from outside the ;target line. Cutting
··across ·in this !llanner Will cause either a pull.slice,
pUU or pull ·hook. In any case;the ball will likely
start· its 'flight to the left of target. ·
to hit straig~t shots. it is helpful to start the ·
downswing wit h th.-. shoulders "square.'' That ·is,
the shoulder and target lines should be alig ned.
Try to picture yourself in th is pOsition before
you. actually swing. Then see if this 1)re·conditioned
mental imaae doesn't result in-straighter.shots~
For the soutbpaw with a
yen to reign {or • period of
lime, however, concentration
sijoold be on the Jelt-llanded
event. This one is held once
. ever)' five years and 16 tabbed
as a · quarter-st:ore cham-
pionship.
Don Shaw his held ~e t!Ue
for the past. five years and
hopes to Sl,lcctssfully Oef.end
the crown in the malch play
event with approxiihately 16
entr'ants. Competition l'l1M
thfough the month or June.
Also getting . started Utls
week is the eighth annual Ex-
cluSlves Charilpionshlp tourna-
ment. This one is for high
ha,npicap golfers (17 and
o.vj!r ) .. RJJpe Hendricks is the
defending champion with com-
petition running through June
and July.
Irvine Coast
·, .
ln a-ladl-day most pars Bill Perl$s was the -Winner ..,. President's Cup matches are • lub t tour·nament, Mis. E a r l · V 11 of a men s c ournament upder way at Foun41n · -a ey H " B ~ r-. Thompson was the A flight Wt lti at unWngton ea..,11 ~ntry ·winner .with 15 net par's. Mrs. Mile SqujlZ',e w· · compet on , Club prior t.o the monthly
Shenn Smith woo tht B flight 'in four flights. meeting. He-came in with
In a mlxed belt· beR ttiurn.-
ment, Mr. and Mrs. Anbur
Ausness ocmblned for a ac.ore
of S3 for first plaoa while
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam
Carpenter flnl-......i I&
61. competUion with 14. Mrs. Paul Full'tiandicaps are · used In 311'2 poirlt.s. all matches with , Oriain.91 A th 1· lied f , ~ykaff waS the C pight winner e· ree-way. ie resu or Co1ta /tf•1a with 14 and Mrs. C. ll~arlh fields of 32 players Jn each , second place betwe1ln George .,
. woii. the .D tiUe y.-ith 14. flight. ~petttiop is match ' Kovonian, Virgil SaJip and Jim Bud 'Sievl (ired i '2 to
' incl d th 'pla~ with the toucriament run-JiYt[S at 33~. Hal Mayes w8s wtn low ~ hooora et Coeta U~i;ig eve~. u e , e ning for the balance of the filth ·th " Mesa c-·"'"'-' ·ca·~ with 16th annual ~merqber-m.em~r month~ · WI '"· ............. ,_ uu 36-hole touinamenl on June Mel Moore and Lee Casey Gordon Von OnJ*lng witfl II
13-14. This i.S a combined net • aa,a'5h0 SI ti~ fpr sixth · place with 341h to gain low net' honors ..
of partner's event and 80 with four players scoring 3$1k Norm Pop'.kiD (81) finlshed
teams . are expected to Zola ajlrtllolomew fired a ln an eighth place tie .. They second in the low net com-
partlclpate. low "'\I <J( 36 to win A filght lnclud .. A. J. McLavy, Clyde petition followed bY. P 1 t
The annual Father's Day in a \'Wotnen's four pars Frlsf\holz. Ray ·Jordan and Kalama . (1,7), Art' .. N •. and
Specif.I toornamerlt is · set for tournament al Rancho San Ben Burleson. Lyle Graham (ti), Fred
Jucie 21 . This 'ts a fatl'ler-son Joaqulh Golf Club th.is week. El 'N,11. · I Fredensberg, Btn·1~arland
a n.d father-da11obte'r com. . -<:arolyn Walbridge with a · 1 ,,,tie and Emil Palonen· <•>· ·
petition .. )L ls ;c' srotch -ball 34 won ; the B flight com: MarUn SanbQrfl and Harry Costa Mesa wW be the 'ecent
event with separat·e· ·com-· · ~tition.')::appi Peterson y.'aS Hilke comb~ to fire a 59 of -a seniors toumaam ·lot
pel.ition fol-the boys 'a'ni:.I i;irlS. · t11e · C'.filgbt winner with 40 for first ptace honors in a players 50 and 1oYer':~.J,ime
and Kay · ·Leutwiler won D partner .. s best ball tournament 13-14. • Jtll1sloR Viejo . fll8bt With a '39. 1..:0;iiii~~~~~~9~..,.....,..,......,..,...,
Ml·sslon VleJO: Country Club The ga'ts 1,1,•ill beg i 0 a home-and-home seri~ with 'will be thescene·of a member-San .Juan HiUs Tuesday. gueSt tournament F r i d a y . ~
50 % DISCOUNT
'• Saddleback coach Doug ._...._ __________________ _. Art Dohert.y and J o e
Ordway combined talents to
post a srore of 511 in a men's
club best ball of partner's
tournament at Irvine Coast
Country Club · over th e
weekend.
Saturday and Sunday with a JtleadOiclark
tqt.al or 75 teams participating.
35.'du.n• li119t't b:oi:Jn 90 011 ••!•·today. ~.!!fl~, •Tl '!l•t•I '
fl••• color•. All ,,1~ P'ic1d:• 1962 bum, '*"" •ffffy, ll10
b1.199y,-•tr•~t< '!1dy, ~T Stillott.. ptrtt tMI •c••,..,.;"°
Fritz will be assisted by Ken
Longnecker. • PUT POWER BACK ,INTO YOUR SWINGl-Wlttt the h1lp of Arnold
Other teams in the league P1lm1r's illustr1ted ·liooklet, "l• Shots ind fiin1tty Woocll."
1he event will conclude Sun-Men's ·club members will
day night with an Outdoor tlage a" partner's best ball
barbeque on the ranch. toumainep( at Meadowlark
Plans are also being made Country' .Qub thl$ weekend.
AJT*O .AUTO CE NfER
J0111FIUT-·U.kTAANA-...... 114;t.fl4l OPEN .SATURDAYA'SU~PAY Send 20C· 1nd 1 ulf-addr11stc:1, st1m1*' 1nv11ope to Arnold include Chapman, Santa Ana P1i1mer, in c1r•of thi•,newtp1ipw.
College and Cal State (Long !'---------'-------------""
Beach).
The season will conclude
Sunday, Aug. 16 With the
Metro champions {ac1ng an
all-star team at Anaheim.
Orin,. ~II khldlllt Fri.,' J une S-1:8CC 11 La. P1lm1, 1'f.I:.,., June J-Cypress 11 Memort11 p;I;, 7. , Si.1_11._. June 14-Ctl Stitt CFul!erllll'I) i t Ul..C, I. .
Su11., June J4.-(.~prfttn 11 Shllltr Ptrk, 7. Thu".. June 1~16<lleb1tk 11 L9 P•~~; ~~~ 21-LBCC ,, occ:-1.
WtCI. Jur.e U-S1n!1 An1 Calltoe •I Bavwn, •:JO. Su11 .. June '8-at C1I S!l!t (Lii ) '·~ .. July 1-CYorn.s 11 8oY>en, 6:30. . Wtd., JulY t -C1I 51tlt (F111lt rlon) ..-.-1F~F.;-'~~fy6\~c111orn11111 L• P11rn1,
''ltn., Julv 12-S•nt• An1 11 M1mor111 P1rk, •. S.Un.. Jul\ 11-S&ddleblck I t M!mor11! Par 7. un.1 J u!Y \9--Cal Sl1t1 <Liii 1t O\~n .. ' July 1t-S11111 A111 et occ.
•·Sun., JulY 1....Cat 51111 (FUll1rlorlJ
11s~.~· ~Uo. 2-Seddlet>ack 11 Sh1ff1r p~~·,,1·Au9. 1-Slntl Ana 11 $flllltr
P'S.,",;}· Au<1. 9-.. tu• 11 .C&I St1!1
(LB!. 1. ~~.,. Sun.. Aua. t -Cvorni •I .,,,. r
P~!f,.!· A11<1. 10-Ch1orn1n II !IO"!'lfi"·
•:30. Stddltbadt Sd•edUlll sun .. J"r.e 1-CvoreH •t M1morll!
"T;.~ .. 1· June 1-e11 s11t1 (Fullerton)
at Mernorla! P1r'o;. ~. Thurs., JuM ll-CM11m111 11 eovun.
''f hurs .• J ... M 11-0CC II LI J'11m1.
•'fhutt.. J,,.M 1t-C&1 Sii~ (L8)
., L• P1lma, 1:30:h-Sllfl1• Ana •I SI.In.. JuM M~~1~1u~''1~lecc 11 L• P1lm1. •:ru'n .. Jllnt 21-u Fortd• &I M-1•1
"f,,.~,;.,1• J1.1n1 11-Cvi:ieros •I Memorl1t •
P~'!;i.~· J1.11Y i-Cal $Ille (Fullerl1111I
•15e~H~;,1~;30S-e111C1fn•n 11 s111111er PV~'..""Julr l~ter• 1t L• P1lm•.
l;~n.. JulY 12-0CC ,, Mem«lll
P\~-1 JU1v i1_.._c.,..,ua.-1. -w.4~ J"lv 22-Lacc •I ·e-n, ''f,,;n. JulY 26-Senll Ana •I Memor!•I
P•"'· ~. J11tv U-L8CC ,, Mtmorl•l sun .• P\'°u~,."AUQ. J--OCC '11 $hlllfer Ptrtc,
7.Slm , A1.1o. t-01 $111'1 (FytlerlOlll
•I ~,111 f!.tr~h!"oma11 &I M-1•1 SI.In .. uo. ,..-... P\~~; """'· i1-e11 stat. o .. e 1 •I
llo'VMJ'I• l :)J.
WM Nine
Takes 3-0
Reversal
Westminster was 3: shutout
victim Sunday, dropptng ~ ~
Souttiern California Bas a
Association decision lo the
Minnesota club o~ LOng Beach
in diamond action at Long
Beach's Heartwell Park.
Westminster manage~ Sam
Duncan used three pitchers
1n the tough toss.
pjg-bfhandet Ch~Ck Haser slar\ed for Westminster and
iast.ed three fufl innings bef~re
being relieved in the toutth
by Randy Duncan._
Duncan toiled three frames
and yielded to Don Musell ,
who firiished out the mound
chores for the losers.
The winners picked up their
fnlUal run 'in the first on a
walk and a triple and ~
two more tallies In the sixth
on 1 walk and two base ~its.
Next action for Westminster
Is at t p.m. Sonday when
the squad travels to Santa
Ana Memorial Park lo take
on the La Fonda Stars.
w•sTMIMSTt:lt
Htllr'I
Rotert. lb
Cloud, ti
$mllh, c
MUllMll, Ibo~
EIW, It
Arl!C1d, lf
eek••· 'b
M1itr, "" OUl!Cln, rl••
'Toltl•
4 0 1 0
4 ' ' ' • ' 0 0
4 O I II
l 0 • 0
4 0 1 0
i o e o , o e o
J e o o u • s 0
Fish Report
Sears .,
TIRE AND AUTO .CENTi;Jl
Doherty, a two • ban-for the -Friday, June 26·mu1ti· -More than.li(l_Ora!}Se CoU!':__
Prepare NOW for -Safe Summer-Dril'ing • • • Come to-s ·ears and
. \• '
2 Fiber Glass· Belts bene.ath the
tread give 1uperior traction1a·nd
staljility. In addition, 2 Nylon cord·
plies give exceptional 1trenl!lh. .
tOMPTON, ... •2111> • 2°J701
COVl"'A fMoCllll
Long Wea ring, Tou gh!
Sears NEW T READS .
Retreadson Sound T ire BodieA
SIZE Trade-In
Price
-e Built only with care
fully inspected sound
tire bodies!
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
· • Long·wearing-Dynalu
tread rubber
' .
6.50xl3
7.35xl4
7.75 xl.A
8.25x14
5.60xl5
8.15xl5
2for120 .32
2 for$20 .41
2forS20 -.• 44
2 for $20 .45
2 forS20 .35
2 for$20 .51
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
7.75x14 ;44
8.25x l4 2 for$24 .45
36 Month Wear Out Guarantee
Supertred Fiber Glass
ALLSTATE PASSENGER
TIRE GUARANTEE
Go9"nti!ed A1•inll: All 1ire fllilurtJ fro m •
normal ra.d hazards or dcfecn in mtttrit.1 or
workm1nJhip. ' • • •·or l:low Long: For rht life of rhc original ·
lrtlld. ·
1'h11 ~.rs Will i)q: Jn cxch•l\llt for tht
1itt, replM:e it, chtrging for rht proponion
o( current Klling price plut FtdcrN Excite
Tax 1hat rcpre1tnu trttd u.ed. itq,ai.r n.il
punctures 11 no ck1rgc. ·
Gu1r1n1eed Apin11: Ttt1d Wfffour.
for Uow Long: The ttumbtr of months
specified.
Wh1l Se1r1 Will Do: In c11th1nJt fot 1he
1ire, rcpltcc it, chuging the curtcnr .ellini
pria plu• ftdcrll Exd$eTU le111hc follow.
in& 1tlow1ncc:
Mon1h1 Guaranlee Allow1nce
J810U 10%
-27••39 10%
40 25%
SIZE I Trt:· I ~t·
Tubele" BLACKW'ALL
6.50xl3 2 fortJO 1.65
7.75x l4 2fcn·M4 !.97
8,25x l• 2forSSO 2.17
S.61b l5 2forS36 !.SI
Tubeless WHITEW L
6.50x13-2 fortJ6 1.65
7.SSxl4 2fofM6 !.8'
1.7Sxl4 2 for t50 J.97
8.25xl4 2 (or156 ·:1.11
8.5Sx 14 2 (ort62 us
S.60d5 2 (or142 I.SI
7.1Sx1S 2 (orSSO U6
8.2Sxl5 2·fol"S56 ·2.23
8.SSxl5 2fort6% 2.47
:
.... ,......,....._..,...,. .... t iHA.M. .. t~f!~....,.12..._ ... ,.._ .. li!i ........ Ou••d•••Y_.A\-" ... ''
' . -
..
-
• . " ... J,1 , llAll y PUT • ..
,_,_,.. Pain '
LllGAL NOTICE
T!fl!'.Jlf' , • ........ r..m.A lillllllllO en~__.:-te~tCT 1-----=-;;:;.oo;;,:==~-=· _., M • lrmtea -=-~.,.at.VIN fftfl • • .. ,,. ...... c.. ........ ., ~ "' ... .....,.,. . ..... c.-... ........ ---.,... .... u..... .... Olllrkt "' OrtflM
Doesn't. Always Pinpoint Illness
' .... -
I
., IJ M ~ Pl.llMMlll t. ~. c.......,,.., wt11 ,........ ...1ec1 By PWr J. Sttl9cnlm, ~ thought of acute appeDdiellb. want to mah to your readers of IC\ie appendiciils because den and increasing p a I n .,.. ...... """ .. ...,.... .... ·• tt .11• f4.M."'"" 11111 r " -......... ...,.... .,.. -.-111..,, or J-, "" et ,,. .ttie. ., Dear Dr. S't et a c r 0 ha : " I asked him where DlOllt or· is tbat appendiclUs paln iln't Ule prin lln't where you tblnk between her shoulders. She ............................... 1 Mid Sc1Mioi a.trtcf, lo<tfM tf II»' •I.-In he
Uoc. At Um,. U'• • Ill> big
enough ror tit• bat dla,...U-
clan to comfort . · o.. lll. ·~ ..,.-,_, •w... ...._,.. A~c.t. MmA. c.morni.. 'I'hlfe'• i tenl.,t.atioo for us "'"' pa was, and ~ , Aid. always "just oo Ult right It ougtit to be. Whatever the also has nausea aod vomiting. =-=-w..,,. -:.'::J9'...,-:.r.-:.:• •11 "~'" laymen to become amateur ''All ov~ my .slomach." }ti side." -Mrs. Y: type of lajn. the doctor should "lt-.cao'.t be O\Y aall bladder," MEDJCALETJ'ES (R>plles --~~~c.witri · al:.t~""":i=•" :fi:t1cians Unleu we he didnt say 1t was on his CO~tMENT Y ke be caned .to make the dif· she says. "The pain ought to Readers) ·o. Aert1 w. '"".....,. ""'' • ,...,., .,•• .... m • , .. In .ewe.nee .... , llml. '·"--,we... r1gbt side, .l...dlmtlsted. the : ou ma a ferentlal df1gn06ls. Otherwise, to be under my right ribs."· For Mrs. T.; J think yeur PllWll ln ..., w ..w ...... ,.,..1w "' (.......,.. 111ffllcfltN •,.' .... ..Y\llRI' ~bUil of ndl·••· w irma fool~· 11 bl dd 1 ....,.. ow. M. ...,_ w -. ,.. INc:ltlutltwit wt11c:11 .,.. -• "'-aomeUmta a:et into serious 'I appe """3. e Y 1-· Not true. Often ga a er doctcir wl I tell you not to
• .... _......,....,. 11 .,..._""' "" tMct "' "" '""rct19"'-~' , ........ 1-T t.-• « hlm go throu""' thti nl .... t For exnmnte, •--1'1 the colic manlf·.,.~ ltse.II first by drink "" much "pop" .to·.-.;;.. ... ......... -........................... '""'1ct. 1W PIK'tnli. ........... ..:. ·-my own cue. ' 6" . ~ -,. l~IC ........ -_ .. '5
....,_.,.,. 1 ""....., •--. A-c..-~. <......_ Rather, my W111110 •'• l'tCftll ln ~· We ~ ~ a hot man who came complaining pain between the shoulder the day. Aayone Uk8 )'OUrltlf ""''tei:;,-::'~ Ille:: C".,"':1:=:..· ... "'~~ ntnesa .,..._~ water ba&, Utlrikfug he had or swilling and pain in his blades. with hypoglyoer:nia (low liloed
.....,,. PW11c<.111orn11 <Md! • • "' .._. -• ,. ti"-• · some Ind i g est ion from knee. "I know It can't be And 50 it goes. Pain is a sugar) sbouJd decft11t '1he ~~c:::' 111 C: c::,.<~~~ "':. -;:un'.,:,. ": BE CAME tn from play ane something that disagreed wil.'t food point. Jn fact, wiually an attack of g<U,11 he said. great dissimulator. It may ap-amoont d "rweer' ~<ad . ~ :=i, ',J!•,-,ibo*ea " ~=-~.....,. ~ ~~ evenl.QC O;impl.uq ol. pDI , him. at dinner. ' appe-ndicitis pain begins "all "Gout attacks only the bjg pear right over the organ in· rather inl'reaSe prolffll, 11M ...... °""" c... ...,., ,, ...... "" _..,..... " w.. o""1d. in ln bl.I -ll&omach. •tie · w.S The neit moming.tbe doctOr over" the abdomen and toe." volved, or may be referred more lWfJetl YoU t.ue, UW. MW'zt ,,.,, ....... a. "' •t. tm ..,,. !'!m:r1 tt 1•!~ ';:-~,.,. J:: nauseated. He h'ld· >a '1-tle dilgoosed acute appendlcill5 doesn't localize on the rlghl A misconception. Gout can to other parn: of the body. more insulin the pancreu PIN
'• LIGAL NancE ;:::,,, •,. ~:""wmw .:;"""'uwwur .,: fever and "didn't look lood" and gol ll out in time to pi-e. side unUJ some hours later. involve other joints, too. , Therefore, doo't be misled out and the lower the blDeil1
,.,......, • .. 1111 SCNol Dflff'kt"' Of•-lmme4J~ly, of f:OU!'R, I vtnt peritonitis. 1be polnt l Never dismiss the pbssjblllty Here is a woman with sud-either by its intensity or posi-sugar falls. ~~-:::::::::::::-:::::::::::::,-~-1"""'· 1 ~r;~;:::;;:;;:;;;:~~:;;~~;;;;~:;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;;;;;;;;~~~;:;~~;;;;;;;;'!ii~.--...,_ TO a....... ... ......_, ......, '""*-" Mt Wll i.r Mn'tallH a.IT ... 1'Me • _..,. fll ~ 1451 Nn lftlr . s;~·.::::#,;:o.::,,w "':.::..-::~~":.:.:-..._. ·SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! s. habla Elpanal • ... ....... ,.._ ~ khOOI Dl0l'k1 ,,_,....u
.. ~~t.:..~i:::=:.••n••!': ::::".:..::.."r: :::...w..:'.!::; WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON
ffOTKI II ••IY 0JVU. .. 11t e-'.-1,1-:,'1ty '-111 ~ llMI -:.i:-11ry w --llll8llr 11U'711 · ::l"::I,::.,::. =.,-:::.,';;':;: .... '-•-l5221IUCll1UU.•W l93-l54t 120 E. FllST ST.ATCYPIESS• W5t7·7t77 1531S.-ll.VD.•r-':'\':::'.:'"' ::...,.11~-::"' .::..,'"".=.._~ "~ :CE.=•tt:fli'(Tu:u<teo MONDAY THRu FRIDAY · •.• ,t:OOA.M,·9P.M. MONDAY 1lUtt.I FRIDAY •• 1.1XIA.M.·9P.M. JitONDi\Y ntRU fRtDAY • • =A.M.·•=-::
.._ ..,... "' .. cMtl w-. .-..,: ~~~1t;'.:!r SATURDAY •••••••••••• 1:30A.M.-6P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••• 8.1XIA.M.·6P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••• 00A.M.·!.tu .......,.C#t.., .. ,,..,.."*""•"" ~......... SUND.\Y 9:00' ... ,<tlau 11.111.1"•Y 9:00•u •4P.IL ••-•y ••••••••••••••9: A.M.•-.r...., ""' ..._.,,. .......,,., .. "" llflo ... 11. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -... .--~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ---
~., m ..... ,....,... lfntt, ........,.~ ar....,. c..ut' De11r ,.u,t.
c.ta ,....... Cl! ...... ~""~· ..... ,1:""';;;;;c~·~·~·~".::~c:.,~~~~~·~·~··.::~ .... "' .... ., "" "".~ ... -. Ill ••II me._,., ,art11111nt , .. tflt ""'-1//1 .. ic ...,......, ....,._ ._ _..,.. LEGAL NOTICE """° .......... ~ ............
0.llM Mw114 lfN • , MOTttr °' TIUl'fll'I u.&.• e..-,,.....,._ .... -,..,,.,. . ~
1,.._.... If"" Wiil f/I NOTtc:•· ti HttU!'lY GIYIN 'Tfllt ·• ....... ~ • .,._ .., MeMa~ ....,,. n, 1r10, ". 11 :te H. JAC1C "AU. O"cle(;ll 1.m., It tflt Selltll lir.if) «1tr111C1t f1t ..... , ....... , , If tt.. (Ol.lftlY Covrt H91/M, In ftlt
C9lf9 ~ QtlliltWI .. City til 11111•· Alla, C • 1111r11 I I
,......, (ftV .... IOUTHW•JT TrtLE AND TAJt COMo ,....._.,. _...., • I PAMY, .. ,,..... Ul'IRI" 1114 ..,ortulflf
,l'vlllll ..... ~ c..lohlfr PIW ...... 0... II Trwt lllllC\IMCI Irr ,._.., 21t,. sr Mt JVN a. 11,."" ,. .. ,. E-.tt' •. ~ 1114 MJldrtCJ It,
· • Wl)tr•rtta. 1111 ~ 111 f11f0f" o1 wutern ........ ...y. llMll lot11 Mtoc:lltlOll. re•l'~!'t.t ..,_._ I (...,,...., nwtded Of! A-t~L ~ l~Vl•~4_ •· ltQ.-• look-"55.-P-.., of Offklll
Ill-" .,_°"""""' ~IY, b'r-,_
P.J14IT • of Cllf•Ylt lfl "" Pl.-f ef ""°"""'"° celtTl,ICA1'8 0, lVt... til ofl'l ... llGl11 ltCur-ed ,...,.., 111111 Mtkt
' f'ICTITtOUI "AMI .. ....ult 11141 hrltflcr • ..,1• f~lcltl
TIW u"""119Md dwt ctl'fl"' lit It 19 ~ It W llCllC "'9 •p..,.rtv Mflln iottd~J... • tN&l!lul tt i.11'~vi. Lide, below datcrlbM NIYU. btafl •ICOl'dtcl ""'"'1 h¥h• C.111oriti._ 111M11tr 111it I I ltrwl!Nd for trr LIW' 111 fNl'll.I..,
fld1tlolll *""'""''~, .. ClllYl!l ~ n, 1t11 In 1to11 m1, "• 44 .., PMY -S tlllt -""'"" II ~ Drflcl91 Ill~ ol Of.,._ C6vnty, 1114 flt rr.t 19Mlrwl.. ,.rwn, ..._. -""'9 liNNI ~ """""' llavll'lll t""9d In f\rll l1ld 11>1aie II ,........ .. .. llra .....wctl recOI ClllflDll, Wiii Mii •t
fOl'-1: • ~le-' lliClllll to ""' Ille/Int llldole• Dwfl•1 ,W. Drrrw, ht Mtrllllil for -talfl 1,AYAILE IN UWf"Ul
Jlr•I, C-. dll Mir, C.'"""", MONIY 01' THI UNITlD $1'ATl!I Dlftd IMf 2'. lt7' 01' AMltllCA. AT '.TIMI Of" SAll!J, Douioln W.-OrwYW wllMl.lf •1rrlllty ._,.. w lmlllllf
,.. .. II (•'"'"'''· Or•nH ~1 " ,. mi., ,.....,...,. °' ttl(""*'lf'IC:n, Oft Ml't ~ ltn. '*-"• ""' • ,....PY, .. .,,,_, --.. 111111 -Jlellf ~lie h'I .. ,fir" MN ltltl. """"'llY ..,. It M IUdl .,_.... In llMll '9 "'-._r .. DM19th w. o....,.,. kflowll to fol'°1rl'lfltl dacrlbtd •rooerf\o' In tile CounlY -i. M~ ...,. ..,._ wf!.ott ,.,,,... fl/I Or•,,.•, 1111• of C1tllorn11,
h Mlbliulbed1 i. tN wilt.In Jn1tn1mtnl AH tlwt cerf•ln l•r.d 1ltu.itd Jn
enf ~ Ill Glt\ltad the -., tl\t l'llt'YI-(OIJ!llY W•l1r Dl1!rld, IOl"FICIAC 1-.U.I CO.I• MIN ilfllllrJ' Dlttrkt, deacrlbH
"""" I(. l4MrY .. IOll9wl: HolWJ' f'~llflnlll Lei II of 1't1Ct No. M60, M "'°""'
PrtllCINI Offka In °"' I ,,,_. ,f~ fn look UI Or-Cwn,., • • , .... Jl1 Mf 31 of Ml1celluieo111
• M., tM!lm!•lofl l!ulrtt Min, ,_,.,.. of Ora"'• C1111n1Y, ~ U. 1m C•Hfor11l1 Publl"*' Oflfltt C-1 D1ll't ,llot, for Ille pur-al H'tl,.. till obll11tlonl ~ 27 _, J• .Wit. 1 .. --fJI.,. ~ .. Mill 0... ol .Tnnl lroc:U:ll,_ • ,_, .,.... • .,., tlljlllftllt .. trim..
...... of 111t. • LEGAL J«)TIC& DllW: Mw n, 1m 1eor-.,. a..11 ~-----------1 SOOTHWEST TITLE ,t.ND p.171111 TAX COMPANY, ff Tn11I• Cllt1'1,ICA1'a Of' IVllNUI It M. J, Witte. Vlt .. Pretldellt
PICTrTIOUI Mt.Ml: llt J. l , k11tlln'lf11 1'111 ~111194 1111 otrlttt 11111 ere A•l1tant hc....tlN ~-....... .i ,,.. lllfltoljltl . ..... ,1...,._, CW.: ~ Cl....... lll'lttl' ,_II ...... ' Dr.,.. CMtt D1rtr '!lot, fhii fldtltallt ..,... ftMll .. UNITID Ju ... I, lo, 1P, 1t1t 101~1'
S1'All!I Wa.Y' MfD (IU.ll! 111111 "'-''l'-'"'-C..,::-.:::~::,..===-.::C.:.::
Miii n,. • ....,...... "' t11t te1•1111 LEGAL NOTICE ,..._ ............. Ml -""' f//I ,_.._ "!J • ...... 1 ·1---.. ~,-K-.-.. ~,~.~,.-.-,----
..... " • W Jalllt 111: ,Id:.. 1'0 DIDtCA1'1 llAUMIWT r.:..:-_Dl'fw,. ......,. '-"-NOTl(I II Nll•IY orv•N .....
D•IM :,n "7&, ~ ::.;e_, r_.: ·= -~·-='.~ J::':•:..,._ · ' UllHW ..,_, D111rkt w1 or.....~. sme, .. c..1..W.. ...... ...,...... GM11Y1 ··Ci.....,_,..,......, • ...,_"'......,
Oft MIM'a. 4 • 'tfll. .....,_ ma • ""' t. ~ ,,. _.,,.... • C"' NiitaN Pvli!tc 11111 ... fW MW Si1t.. fll (~ .W... t ~I --lltorl, .._.ltr ....,... .,......, T. -.cit .... itl'tlt _, ...,_.,. JIU,_, 111111
• -.... .. ....,_, -1111 lkltM -· Oii 1114 Inf ../oM "I• P11$ ...... le -Ill IUOM Mrt1am f/I tlllt Mid Htwl Of
,...._ .... -'"' ~ -. lllld -...., 11 WMlllllMll ldlolll' &119
fllt wllflllt~l.~ ._1 ..... In fllt ("" "' Cllt• ......
""'1 ....... tl'lll -A ....nc _,..,. -ttia lfiletflol'I IWFICWIL l&A& I ' C _..... •tuefl ~ wtrr M lllN
...... M. o-... · It ~ 'Maal HllJI 1CN1i1 lYUll!l'I ......,, ........ c...,..... .. l'l!Nkow ...... 9'!l_ -· -. "*""r°"'lt.lft -c....,.. .. ,.,. ""-1,...~..., ., Jim.~ la ._... c-IY 1'10. ti tJle lllrur ti 7:JI .. cltclr 11'.M, lltt (llMllMllll b:JllW 110...ltO Oii' EDUCATION Juli> n. tm NEWPOltT·MISA UNIFll!O ,vll!flMlll Ofaftte• CMll D1llt ,llol, SCliOOL 111STll!ICT Mmt IJ, .. )f ~ Juipt J, lt1t •7-11 BY D. A, STltAUS3
Clel'll fl/I Mid Boord
•....,, •• • ...---'ubHt.lllcl °""'" C011t c.n., "llot ._...... ·~"·"'° J11 .. J, 1'11 101 ... 1!i
Buy The DAILY PILOT
Just for 'Pdntits'
'SEN-SATIONAL CORNELL
$4.98 WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
FREE!!
Willl ......... 4 ...... -,......,
_ ... ~~iml)
7.00x14
6,70xlJ
WHnlWAW
ONl.Y $:i.OO 111\0RI
,.,,.. ,.... ....... $1.M .. '2.17 ....................
ONE$
lOW
PRICE
ff• ""'· he. -.. 11• 6.00x13
4 PLY NYLON CORD
ll!BWSS ~All
Sim'"'*' TO SToat CM-
TRUCK TIRES
FOR PICK-UPS,
PANRS & CAMPERS
45
•
• • .
9A1l y I'll.I" • ~
No P.n._G•lns Hahn Seeks •
All 18·Incum00nts '
•
·~inRenoniination LGS ANGELES (AP) -non-11 ~ Haba, •
..mid"" !or tho U.S. seute LOS ANGtl& (AP) -All
it·CaQlornla Iert1l1tor1
dial~ !Or n/iamlnollon In
Ilia PrlmarJ llectloo wen vie• .... ...,.
Nelllitr party eppearod to
..... piMd • !Ktlcel ad-
vllllele fir Novlmbtr'1 eJec.
lqialeture -• n d mp.
ponimment In 1171 -W\11
be "'*" pril<e. Tb e
llopalJllc ....... bold • ll1m
--In--,
:INl•ln tlle Senate IDd 4Wt
iil'tlle "--bly.
.Fi.ve Senate me m b er·,
~ eUem1"I to knock
-.!nm coatenUon In the ,_,_
,,.., _ ~ c.rr
L.. lit'odley of 8en J-....
-··(learp-of
Sen ~. All!ed SolW -« -., Part, ~-Dllll·
of ,...,.._ and Lawrence
Wellb Gt l!untblltoo Perk.
bad .., ·-winOlnt Ibo JIOlll!eallaa, Aid two boun
Republi<an --to ""' before tho polla clofld ,._,
for DohrlJ'• -. Dolwlc lo doy be ftl!ld aeol< ,, .-! J'dlrtnc, too, for reaona ol
-..... nuJllf)>lq tho prlmar)'
Aloemblyman Gecrge N. elecllon ~-of Whal be
Z..Ovlch (ll-Frano), wu tx· clelcrtbed u "very -
pectec1 to have no difficulty Students e1ec11on code vlolallons" 1n ~-~.~~~Uc Los An1e1e1 Counly, ·-~lion ~ --bis Hahn said be w""1d Mek
political ..--sm. Hut11> 'Win' One • -., mandl!DUI 1rom M. Burns -will leave,~
cunputer failure bla<kod out the lt'!e Supmne Ccurt r.
Ztnovlcb'• filurtl, be ... Of Three qoeotlJIC -pi1m1r1 A.,. ..a.ldmd • clnc:h to carry II.
the dlllbict. "Many dtlzeno an d ....
Ez·FBI ••t De n n Is. 111 ne .u-lalod Pnu didaleo ere lrullraled bY the
Carpenter wu deened a ,._ CoU.ge students who tumed bOlclMlp In the regietrar'1 of.
NO OP'l'OllTION
Lt. Gov. Rel-·
RllNICKl'S l'OE
Son. Allred Alqul1t
A l,quist Deinocrats'
Lt. Governor Pick
'
in for the GOP ncminlUon from campus demonstrations fk:e,'' Hahn llld, referrln& to
to replace comervapve Sen. to canvaaaing lot poliUcal CM-reports thlt Ample baDoU
John G. SCbmlt& (11-Tultin), didata aaw two of the ,tbiee ~re delayed and lncompltte LGS '""~•• UP ~'bid !or the ~--''onal m -cuu. , ,..,.,......... ( U -Los An(eles Superior Couri
·--.. ·-cllldldata In. ·-cam. Ray Lee. the Loa AnaeJes Democratk:"SIOle 'Sen. Alim! Jucice Robert Wri~ WU ... :..vw~ ~h~ of poigm Ibey ..... J.o.t;pro-County rqlllrar. rejillecl "Ina II: •. ~mot -· tbe rill>! concl; San Fnndllc<> filllllcler
Similar. acrambles lot five minent tumed down by tlle than .:I -1" of the U 'l\ielU1 to c:ballln&e Jn-Robert Coote tblnl; • n d million nailtered voters In cumllant Repol\Jlcan LI. Gov. Cecelia Ptdnna of Los ~~~!'~.'!•.lo: :~~-In Tu es d a Y '• ll!c couiey ..-tvod late or .M.~ In Ille Novlltlber Angeles Jut:
-w w--w _, M~ lncom]ilete -pie balloia. -I -· . . . ~-~ lle!Mcl:!, . -..... ~IP'
fhan1es tn party control there Student.II were noticeably in-11l'm IUl'e tbi oourt w.OQld Alquiat, ft San Joee, out.-pointed to his job two yt:ari ~,:vp=·-~-8" .= Wived In Democrallc primary lake Into <OOlldetoUon the J>Olltid·tltree otber 'Democntlc by Gov. Ronald lleapn to
--campal-· f the us. ·5en1te volume ol ballota: we malled, 11 challlni'n co wm tbe nomm. replace Robert Finch, wa.s ed campaltns In marglnll · ~ or · · · IAe Aid. "The ;.,......... lloa In the -'--el...._, ,,____, In his II ul dbh",.is and • -ional -t In ..--· ,. __ , _.,..., _...,.,..._.. -~ ~... at ~-
1
__ ~1 ~rnia and a cangrea.t~ thing ii evwryone one bad a Mtb about half tJl the ballots statewide race. He is a former
J.111: .,..._ \Ill:' cm:!l"at t N J chanct: to vote; no ont was COUDt.i: he rolled up mare SOuthem California con-e,~=---i.n i.-not _,., •• .._ sea 1D ew eney. . d'--~~·~ •
' THE NEEDtE
IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN
•
And th• man who
know1 ;uat how to turn
the phrase to get &ht
most out of the barb ii
DAILY PILO'I' colunn"
isl Sl/dn<v Hom.. H•
ha! b<'1< coiled th<
modem • craw H ,,.,. 11
M e" c k • ". If ·JIOU'r•
readu /or Im uie of the
am odjective and
thou g h t • proooking
pro.te to give "°" CM ntedlt ••• if vou wmat
to /ifld ,.,..tiling to-
think obovt in wM.t fl01'
read ••• if I/OU haH •
StflBt of humor, yori
bel On g tolth readtf!-
toho delight in teJlino.
othna tobct HSfld 1cfd"
iJ'I. oM of thr notii>h'• ·
mo.st • ~ted coJumns.
T'h•irt.een A11e111bly
~. 1111 bat two of lllem nas.::a m:, lllPPI • ! II intr.,
Jl9ly . ..-Md .......... eUllble fer the November
.,...ieloctian.
Tiie neo-.u. ere: Mn. t.~;-·d ·~,:: . -;;::! lt7t-.. In all three rac.., the ~-. than a IGO,GOkote !tad. gressnlan •
,.,.. •. vu\9e at, -=-students, many •with newly ~
, ..
..
. 1~1
"
~
• " ., .. ..
~ .. . ' ~ •• .. -"
" ,, • • "
Peulloe Dovis ol Por1ola, W-w. Powen l!ld Edwin L: Z'berJ, both of Sommento,
~ W. crown of A._,
Wiiiie L.. -of Sen l'rln-c!lco.,Xeo Meclloneld·of Ojai,
lelis!Ati~ s fl: s ~·Ion.. but ttlDltritd hair and 1 born · ~~~~ ~~~~::Problems Snarl Tally s~me s,.~nlr 0-~L;_. ;; 0n the Assembly side, 1n • California congreaional ~ ••••ri v · Dw.1 W !><~
veteran legislator W a I t e r district tblt atmches from .,. ...
-Kanbla of M-y . l'l!ric.,AJan· S-of Beverly Hilll,'-David llabertt, Bill Greene and Yvonne
-elte, 1111 of Lo s
Anploo. '!be two Republicans
-beat olf GOP cbellencrn ""' W. Don MacGillivray of
Smta Barbara and Robert E.
Bedlmn of N-Beec!I.
f.:r'w1~ .~ ';,: ~~~ : : = 0 *l 'l'L · " ~rt~:r~~ ~!.~ :':,.:,e:,rkeley i... opeec11 Ballot Length, Computer Goofs Blamed IJlteRilY 11'fOWR "
ban<ijly, rwmlnr up .a :I0,377 There, 34-year<>ld Ronald V. SACRA1'1ENTO (AP) - A ballots printed until the Jut enUre count, IDd tallied the
to 11,806 edge wlth less than DeUWtll, a N'ITO city c:oun· IOll( ballot c:ombllled with mllwte, he said. whole bollol -nol jm·the · s ,.J. U · did~~ostetbeven~. r=~ .:~Ber~wonrr: ::ru:~r:!~= t!:':r=:-:~~·J;:th:d -~:cft5.took longer to aet By 11aney narris:
111:uC£ aix..tenn liberal Rep. Jeltrey ol counting blllob. each individual retum and the I ' One of the most lopsided ~Ian, 56, by a mar&ln of puten couldn't u n t at I I e • In the put, news media totals for the major racea 1
Victorie:s'turned in by an op-c;5o7 votes to M,174 with resultlng in slow tabulation have conduoted their own were 1reat1y tlowed,'' Neither party ... -to h&ve pined leverage In the
ICl'llDble to find succeator'I
fer I0\11' depertlnJ s...11n
and.live -bly openings.
Mlll'Vlllley lltlorney Poler
llel!r wu nominated by GOP
1'0ten: to run for the 1ut
of Sen. John F. "Jack"
1'(Cc.rt!iy. dten of Repiib!lcu
-""'· -plam to leave In Jamwy to ref.um to private lite after :IO years u a -· Carl Britl<:hcl " Redwood
poaed iDC\BDbent came in San all but t•o ol. 411 preclncta of IOIDe ballots 1n Tuildly'a counts ot the majar raw. Miiliman said.
Jl'ranciloo ~ G e or 1 • counted in unofficial returns. primary eltct.ion. leavil1 the minor races until In Fresno, eled.ioa offlclala
Moscone amllled 71,4.11 votes "Many young people came Jn Fresno County, com.miter last. , wert· cheered that at i.ast to his opi>oneuta' a,• at the out from campus,n Delluml r-nia year, tbe secret1ry of part of the system worked
tftree.quartus m a r t ot said. "Tbe UC paper b.::ked tecbrWcians ran I n t 0 Jl'o-ltl~'• office <.'09ducted the all right.
precinct reportace, me." · crtmmlng dllficullles a n d
punchcard bal1ota arrived at
Count~
tht tabu.latloa center wbett
they piled up neatly ln trays. Younger F a~es O'Brien
For Attorney General
"Ono el tho higholl paid l°""1n Amori.O
cen1llfl ef 1tll'MflN up In frent ef ~ mic.
rephenlt# Mp1r1tlftl the good record•
,,,_ tho llod --•114 playing tho bid • .,...ff .
"JI'> Sid but true that . wbile _alcobolics
are the best argument -for absijnence, 10
many a~en are equally effective ar· C!IY,ltlie polltlcol heir of Sen.
Rltblnl J. Dolwl( of Alllenon,
'{unney Edges Out Brown . -
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -~ '
Sweating. out bis Calilornla
primary eledion race Tuelclay
nigl<, llep. John Tunney got
In Lo s Aq:elel County,
mechanicel problems caused
a dehy in tM atart of coun--
11111· After u apparently ""°'
ceaaful . recovtry, the CCll'fto
pulen ouff•nid onother -.
porary rolapse drulng the ...
LGS ANGELES (AP) -ft
Jltpublican Evelle J. Youn..,. ,i;..
Ind Dtmocnt Chtrles A. r ,
O'Brien beaded todly lalo a .
November election race for
a.tto..rney..,·1ener1l -
Callfomia's .toP J ·• w en--I
!.l-fl nl---~-t for a lltUe drink now and then.~ ·
. Judge Forced
Into Runoff
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Superior Court Judp Allftd
Gltelloa. who ordtrod the ... !r Integration of Los Allie ' Ill public llChools,
felled to win -.. In
Tuadej'1. primary aDd WU
farced · fnto a "November... run
off.
Gltollon, 14, poll!d aboat.43
per..at of the vote In bis bid·• -to ouperior court o111ce No. I. An ablolute
majlJrtly WU requlr'!I for a
victory In the primary.
. Gltolioll ruled In Ftbrnary
tliitllii-llii .....,.1.. IChool
.,-, -IUIM In the nltipn behind New York, was lliBIY el de ladi> eegreptioo,
and -it 1n1e...--~-Late returns iJ1.. dltotod Gitt!., would lace
allonty Wllllam Kenoedy In
the nm off.
• can from his father, former
h•yywelghl champion 0-
T\umey, Who asked: ·
"Why did you have to JMke
ft anotbe!' lone count!"
'Ibe reference Wll to the
elder Tunney'• famoulJ "lone
C>Uot'" victory over JICt
llo-y In 11127.
lt WIS not urXiJ thia morning
that Tumey b!Jilt up • Nie
lead In the race fer the
Democrailc -nominalloo
lit(-it<f>. Georfe Brown.
T\m:lley's elect.im was UIUftd
when returns from slow·
reporUJ\j[ IA Ancelet County
ohOwed 1tirn holding bis own
in whal was expected to be
.. Brown strooghold.
Tunney. 35, will lace Sen.
George Murphy, 87, in thr
1enerel eledioll.
The eldtr Tunney hod con·
tribut.ed funcb to his 9Clll 'I
campaJcn but be did not· •Po
pear personally. YOUlll Tun-
ney acknowledged, however,
that the family name 11ve
him a boost.
WINS ONE ROUND
Rep. John T.•'""Y-
uset in establishing me u
a penon with the ability to
do the job."
Tunney was a law school
roomJrulU of sen. Ellward
Kemedy end had,be<n a cloee
friend of the late ROOert Ken-
nedy, once climbing the Ma~
temom with hlm . B C tur "Because Did ill remem-rown ap e8 btnid lsvor.i.ly bY so mlll)' Educated in New ~.
.,.__....,~at Nod people, tbero i• an Iden-Tumey has the sam .. clipped,
.Lrelll......, tiflcellon with me whldl I flit acc.nt that nllll'kod tile
wouldn't ..-1y have," he .,,..U,g voice ol the Ken.
LOI ANGELES (UPI) -oaid. "It hu -a put 11$.
-mcl G. B1iJ!rn Jr., ""':=::;:::::::=========::::;::..==::;:=:-:-:-of tbo formor'....,,,.,, won ...,_.. Phi I r1 -·" --.. Tuuday .u ·the _ _..,E ly l nt• ..... 1
Dm1-tk: candidate fer t-----------------. sea-, of State.
But the -• ol the RepubUcan .... -<On!M1td
bet\: ten RWn cand.k!ata: -
-In doubt with ball
of tile --· -· :a, In hi• fl111 llllnlde race
easily outdlltanctd veteran
state Sen. llu&h M. Burns O(
-· bY nearly a 3-to-I mailln· Jimmy C1UT1""'ll of
Los Anplu. -• -thJn!.
Snow Removal
Proves Coetly
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -n.e Cll7 of AlbaoJ eald TUtadey tbtit !ta amw renovll u·
pendfturta lut w I n t e r
..-.cl to IU mJlliOn,
a1iW nlnt Ullilt the imllWlt
wriUin Into Ille 1•10 budpt
!or -wcrll. ' 1!Je U.S. Weather Bureau
ly hours today.
The -of tlle Calllomia ElectJM Sfrvice I a i d &be
ltnltb of fhe ballot WU '""
faclnr In the lloW· ltatewtde
COWi~ but the m~
failure allO coOtributoil.
1-.n! MlllJman, cslef of
the jolnf .-of the two
major wire -· Aid the wmttng wu "mu~ slower
tho usual."
Put of tlle rwon, Milliman
said, w1J1 th1t no county hid
lewtr than H cudldate.. And
--dld•'l .111
* * * Computer
Goofs Again
In Fresno
lorcement job and COllAldered
• potentltl IJll1a&boonl to the
IOYemor!hJp.
Younger, Los An(eles Coun-
ty dlJtricl attorney, polled 55
percent of the GOP vote
to oat-dJ1tance three other
fter>ublicw.
O'Brien ran up an even
greeter papular vote total
while dtfeatina hill o n I y
dLaJlenger. O'iribl, c h l e r
d e p u t y to the J1me-duc~
Dtmocn.Uc tncumben~
11lotnu C. Lynch, easily v&JJo.
quilhed Loe Anjeiell altorney
Welter CUipepper 1-1 .
Younger, 1howing strepgth
in hill populous Southem
Clliforni~ political 6 a 1 e,
defe.ated Stn. John L. Harmer
al Glendale, ex-Rea1a11 a.ide
~ Williams end Sen.
FRESNO (UPI) -FrUno 0-,p Deulantjian of Loni
DA AIMINa 'HIOHIR
LA'• Ev1ll1 Yeunttr
Republican in_tbe Req:a_n
years to fail twice in bid.I
for statewide office.
Willims lost to Lynch iJ1
1*. Counly's oomputer llid It aam Bellel\.
'l\teealy J'lilht, It didn't do \Vith 61 percent of the llfate•s The man, who ran Jut also
anythlng. 21.501 prtcinclll re pt rte d, ran Jongellt. Deukmejlan cam.
Two Ytlrl qo, a Jone com-O'Brien totaled 934.397 votes. paigned for more than a year,
put« fculup delayed · Frtb 16 per ce11t, to Culpepper's chltfly to overcome a Jack
Cow:iy primary e 1 e ct I o.n 151,149. of. statewide l'!COPiUon.
returns for hours. On the Re p u b 11 c a n At stake In the November
Tl.IMday nf&M. 1 similar side, Younger won wilt\ election will be not only
problemfdelaJid blbulatkln of ~11466 votes, ·51,pertent of 111 leadership ot the state 1 1 returns for houri after the thoSe count.eel, with tM others jUftlce departmtpit in a "11w
polls d'*d Ind after .U 316 trailing in this ordtr: H1nner, and order" era but also,
predbct.s Jn the eounty hid irt,782, or lt percent; Wil· ·should O'Brien win and Jess
rePof'led the vote at 11:43 p.m. Jiama, 17 pa'Cent, and Dtuk· Unruh loee to Gov. Reagan,
ODwlly SuptMisor J ob n me~•n. 10 perceot. pealble 1 .. dership o! the
Krebl Hid the ditnculty wu Williams re 1 J 1 n e d as DemocraUc P a r t y and a
"inUew-.ble" and tmre would Meretary ot. htalth . and 1~ to tht governor-
be In inV.Ugatlon. __ wo_u_ ... __ t•_l'llll_._H_e_1._lli_•_o•_lyc.......;•fli...;PP'-·· _____ • ---11
1!Je county'• OOIJllllhr pro-blalllt dnUed Into ... ....,,.
Ins ioday -not one ballot eouot.ed by 1:111 a.m.
Elfll:Uonl 1upervl1or
Rlcbanl J..-lllld tt J!li&hf
be lalc In the -· betore the machine lo p,.,,erly pro-
fralM!ed to ltandle th.
tabulotiont.
"U will got done bul when
11Ult don't know," he Aid.
Gordon Wins
"Meat of tho -•llod 'lncempetlblllty' In
....... oprl1111 ,,..,;._tho 11<1 th•! "
med rrteft, llX 11 an act; ;hl'9 te -;,i-
wemen, It 11 •n emetlon. And this dlfkr ..
onco In attll"'• con bo bridged pnly bp ........
"The 1ole dltfennce between a 'dedic:•
ted crutader' and a 'nosy reformer' ceNJ.
liJU in our 11'""'ent or disagreemOlll
with hil objecttres.''
''Tht mett oplotlve ctmllln1tl.,.:. In the
wo·rld con1l1t~ ef 1inc.rlty .dlled te .....,.""·'' --
''Whenever t am the recipient Of an e•
ce1Sively htarly handshak•, I 1111pect
Mr. Muscles is tryin1 to .. u someUliBc.
hide iomething, or prove 1omethin1."
Ch.eek Editorial Pafe
For This Signature
. '
It'll Help . You Fin~· · The
L~test Q1ot1blea Created By
jThe Needler' For "is Col~
utnn, A Rerular feature . ~f · ·
the __ _
DAILY ·PILOT
' Your Hf.matewn Dolly Nonpape<
" ,.
~
"
,
' " • , ••
• ' ..
' '
..
• '
' ,.
•
•
..,.... !hot tl\o Albany --IT.71ndinof-durlnl the .._ compered
wJlh an ave.race y tar I y
mow1a0 of a .11nc11e1. . , 1·------------------... .... liiloil --
.,
I
I
•
19 DAll.Y PILOT
Vandalism Hurts • -School 'Sys~m
DOCTORS
Your ac.cowntent h•• shown you the meny t .... ~4fyent•9• ... 1dmini1tretive 1ii;nplification1, encl
decraettd upital • u t I a y avall1bla to you
throu9h
LEASING
• YOUR EQUIPMENT
• • • YOUR OFFICE. FURNITU1\E
• • YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Now , •• For Thi First Tim•,,. You Can
WSE YOUR ENTIRE OFFICE STAFF!
• • , aN 1tlU enjoy the 11ma 1ul:t1tanti1I 1d.,1nte911
yo11 hen Ji1coy.,.cf in other forms of l~tirtt. One
"'°'9thly J;h•d: .litriinat" all payroll and tex 1ccCK1nl·
in9 • , , 91imlnefff all F1cl1r11 and St1t1 withholcl ln9
'and tax forms 1 , • 1lhnin1t11 qu1rf1rly iwithholclln9
: and Social SacUrity cl1,.1fh ••• elimin1t11 your ialt.
, int y'Our t ima to e v1r11t -.ccountin9 -cl.tails which
: fff not c09'trlbvt1 to yotir prof111ion1I 11min91 et' 111. _ .. _..... .. .. -· -~.
• tiditSMl STAFF CORPORATION
\,
OVER .THE COUNTER
Mover Chief Gives
Tips -to · Mobile U.S.
A typical Arhericcm moves
lO a ntw residence every five
years. And if yoo are between
age11 25 ahd 34 )'ou change
dwell,fnTs On the 'average ol
once every three years .
This drama1ic mobility pal·
tern has existed in the United
State! since the. end of World
War 11. according lo Danlel
P. Bryant, chairman of The
Bekins Co., a major household
lood' mover. Bryant points out that ·«
percent of all moving is jam·
med Into the vacation summer
months of June thro u1h
September. Tbis mea1t1 that
more th8n 11.000,000 persons
wl.U cbange 1tddressu In the
next tour tnont.hs.
"It also means lhnt an ad·
ded strain is vsuilly put on
1be householder who ships dur.
Ing this period. Frequently,
BOAT' BUFFS
AJ11tt• l.Mk•NY 11 th• •11ly
fvll·fiM• N•ti1111 e4if•r ••r\1119
•• •ll'f' 11 .... ,.r.•t 1111 °''"'' C.11•'¥· Hi1 •• u1lw , ... ,,,,
•• "••''"' •'"' y1r.hfl11f --· t. • t11!1y h.wii •f th• DAILY
PILOT.
I
MarJ~et
I
. --~-··-----
• Mt , 117•
:.:· ... _,.
-o =-ll
:::u _,.
"·n -. -
-·
"
II DAU. Y PILOf WldM>loJ, J"" J, 1970
.,,. •• (Jl,,. ~ _ llllWI!"'
(C) (JI> (I) M<. -· '""°' ...._ .. SWW' C&IKlc r..., i. ...
,..it ~ ·"' Mt ...... ~ltlllllt
.. 'fisitilq' IJ!llllltafMt wittl ""' ti!' ll!MJ. .
-----.
•••
. . -~·~-~~ • _J ~
'Awake'.Reriv.· ~µ. ewYork
P1 W~I GLOVER 8Cr,.. and TV. . ruponds with sullablt•gr;i<e,
NEW YORK (AP) ln faii;ness, •credit ls due generally:' oAw.ak~ l Sing!" in to everytJxiy Involved iil the Joan Lorrlng doesn't · production for ~ affection register as a J e vi I s h fevival that opened recenUy arM shnple dignity with which matriarch W1lh qWt.e lhit
at the. Bijou The.ater--hardly the production is brought Off. degree of fiertely domineering
deserves a joyol13 yodel, ,but Arthur A .. Seldelm.an directs love-hate the lines imply, but
•t least 'it won't ' put you to · at that level · of carefully Morris Strassberg is perfect
sleep. shaped characterization .which as a tired old lion addlcted
,,.. • Iii -(C) (00),.,, .......
................ IQl>O>.
• P'NJ'P ••. , ....... (C) ,.,.
Diet I.all• ii n,...w. toai1hl. f ...
'\u#M .,, firt .Wl''9tl11>--fa~ ·
MM11h, Toni Rest. Klflly o·n., .,,,. °""' a.rilbllhlle,
D ll!HflD-221 <Cl t301
"TH &cMllit Tllehtr." Al IMI'
'""""-,... llNI Liz "' mptn·
When the Clifford· Odets' =Che~khov~~usu~ally~g;e~ts~. ~j!i~s~w~t~to~C~aru~so~,and~~K~ar~l~M~an~.~=
1 slice-of-Bronx-life was put ~on 1:
bf the. ·;igorous Group Thl}al.er
in 193j, proletariat drama was
boldly iMovaUve. Lefty had
already ci.rrived,. but to have
a dis4dv)ntaged hero cry, "AU
l waot is a chance to get
to first baie!" still stirred
visceral response.
• c.. '" r. Tllil1' m (lo) ~ MtrtlllU• ~ 1ht ~tz
lfotiltrt NI MoltJ AlllM•rt11"1 ..,..
.......... _,<Cl..,..
"'-ttit T,.,.. (CoclcllHlolt)
d1•1N) '5%-WllU1111 MolOQ, UIU
P'almlf, Huth Criflilh, A fotl!MI
U.S. titize11 is Pf_,.. 'ltltt \t-
CMinl '" Allittl: •a•trt durinrj
WorW ~ar II. ~it 'l1~i91. Ill 1M
--wi\b •llOlh• •l'M cam,il~tta 1111
miuia11. • "'* '"' .,.. (30)
............ (C) (30)
........ , .... ( .. (60)
Jilll1 ..... I MKl!tf t ... lrillll
""""' .... tOli ... ~ • ..._ ... Wiit Wllillul tul• 1M
11tv1aticltl. Cllat111lo1 Kini -"'
Doll&!' Moffat aunt.
111 .... ,,.. "'!" tCI 1901 •. .......,_ ..... , .....
IQ tl00ftltr.,..tttf! W1r." Color
footttt. wllidl lllCI~ NlllWlll nUt .,. AIMric.rt ell flit Ket Chi
MiQ tM1 Sbllouk tftils 1M ttll
life .r the M .. 1utrrillll. 1111 111
intwwitlr wiill l'rinct Sol.IV~
l'tlouM. will M ,,._ttcl.
\HJ (fl UC l•i91 ._. (C) (l@)
hDtllJCll•-r.• (<11601 (R) Or. hul l1Gi.r must l:tll hk
li•ulfllu (TJM Dal:J) .that sf!• hts e « ANM I ICU ArtetiH (C) 16 1 Mtitld 11\lrill con41tiln wllieh
•IU) To M " 1111 1r11r of ctltll· ll'llJ req11l11 .,,.,. MW •iO!r
rity ittftU fnbitM •IMI ..... m•· ... GJifJ_llt!': ~n1.
........ : "' '6l·l51l (113 .... G l\RA1T MUSIC HALL
codt)'w •~torn: 2·2128, * Dea O'Connor, Jo Anne
GETTING THE BUGS OUT -Frank De!Wlrieder (sealed) demqp.strales bow.
his electronic snooping devices can be hidden in a pair of baby shoes in a scene
from the Rancho Community Players' ~Love .\n..E-Rlat. ·~ W.atehing with inter-
est are-Linda Ryan (se8ted), Judy Dettenried_er and Richard Springer. _
Rancho's 'Love in E-Flat' at(l)as -!Cl (lO) W..loy, Dan Blocker
••~·13m BUCll lt""'-""<C> ..... ~-"'' (Cb) 8ritisll Miiiie: ~111 1t1r 0.. Gii T ... • liu flbtlllt (JO) O'..,_ ii llOllt tt Oja llocMr, ~.-..... ~hi .. 111114 (C) (60) JI A.i11t~WofllJ. Miftlh lflll!jtu.
JO<! Wh~., , ......... , .. ; ~~)~~:...e:. ~-F-zz-
.... G~ ~ ~Mi C. Iii_, tuut. , •• a s
,,,.._"""""" ICl.1601 a9'!!1"".(IO) . · S hori of. P ot'e ntial
8 ... Alie• ,.._ (C) (9CI) Jot ~:W 8 .... fC) (30) h.ttw Wanf. Silio11, J(1p l1IJ1rt1 l~d tflt UH"· I 941 !81.111 of Cltir •nd Mciltboa ..... (C) (JO).N »llM. By TO)t TJTUS "LOVt: 1,. t:·FU.T" parUcularly Dettenrieder In
Jllffl, 10:111 a-llJ tllw9li fiwlHl (Cl (60) 01 11141 01llr f'lltl Stiff A com_,r tor Normtn Kr11 ..... d!t~led his cameo COnlfibutlon.
-tov Cl•rl!. F•r1'11ll. '"'' mll""INI' fJ JIM C••• c ... (C) (30) .lirnl {R) Sttw• McG1n11t !Hts lo ~Los "Love in E-Flat," the Jatest J"M• 111r1c11. 111 o:11111n b'I M••G• Technically, the show falls
.......... , ~· o· h " 0. Allltlts lo buihl a Cllt t(lintl: 1 rod l. f th Rancho llulllfOrlh, Pr•Wflltod Frld1r1 111<1 S•I· . . -:w"., ,_s, It 11• •con., llrldil.IDlllr ~ 11 Yidi · • hi•i P UC I~ rom e. urc11r1 111row11 Jun1 11 ltV 11111 ""'"'h• equally shorl of potential, with
<;111 fill!• •nd Jany Sllaoe 1ow. ...._J,.. ... -.~...,. CqmmUlllly ,Players, is~ show Commu111tv Pt1r••• 11 ~1rv!nt ~c-1, the 'lighting' 011 the downstage -.. F "M · lft"Mll -~ • '-~· "l' ·.u.~;;.i. 1. I•!. · ••-• .. .i:,~" itnd C1nr0<1 -·•' tN Santio 1'n1 1 ' . . -..., 1rtiM ,., , .... ) WI~ ,,...,, .,,..lfniilt .. lliletll111. 1 wi1,..ui •1as 1.:11 ·lll<lll¥'"P ""' r ...... .,., .. ,,.,,,~,~-., · 'f left, area 1pract1cally nonex-
@ Cll,.,., .._. (60) Palf 1-r1 .• two·111rt City . .loailne regrettably. those moments TH• CAST istent and little attention paid U111'lllt· llld '41nc7 M .... 111ut. are all too few and far AmY .......... JlldY 0.!tcnrledtr t l d ,. H Q (j) tu.tllJ·MMltr (C) (lOJ
at (fJ Tiit ..... (30)
H-•"' • ,. •••. ., ..... Mlt111e1 ..,,,,r,,. o se ecora ion. ow ever, P.1,lll en..·~•--between. ~-· ., ............... ". LllM!I Rr•.n there are limits to what can
., IW!dlr• J4 (C) (60)
111• ......... ltl0 IJO)• J.tdi Lltll&m. ,
·( l '.. tin~ JJJ ArrivM .•t The play is yet another in ~~,~~~11 ·:::::::::.::··11:1~~~r:~iz:; be accomplished in a bor-i~-~·~ it M 't''"1111 a series of cutely contrived Nor. Cooper ······"''''* Pe1t1t1•1~r rowed school auditorium and 111 -j ......... }'fier• ... """'·V.. 1·10· d . . h "· •·k . lo a••~..-._ citinns. Id , 1 t.<:ome 1es emanating t ese must uc ..... en 1n ac-
st.e\I ;itiisll. w'51ward from an unsuc-questionably, the be11t o( the count.
GD lilll .. YnN 130) GI-•..,_ ICI Gnltt•rn Ihm.
g a 'llllri (C) (iOJ C'fsslul Broadway run wtlich cast, displaying an a!finUy for Three more performances o'
G @CIJlil •fleilllrt·......,. requires a stroog cast and/or the turntng of a tart phrasl!! "Love in E-flat" will be
4ilMl A Cli.1J·<R) Eltt' Selnft'ltl top not.ch direction to keep In her dialinctive, girlish presented, Friday and Satur-Alt.~~~ "°*" 1"4 'it. QD its !_~, Neither:, un-day. a~d June 13 in µie 1:00.Cll btailt llrws (() (30)
Wilttr Cronkile. 11...-•111r in. · · rortuDately,,. ls fortbcorhing tn voice. However, her character auditorium of the lrvtne
.lfJ 1 s,, (C) (IO) the Rancho v,er.sioo. $till lacks the zest and School, just off the Santa Ana g WUt'a My UM? (C) (30)
ID I LM LK! <lOJ
.,.,.. D'a.l w..... Writte1rpresumably in baste fleetne ss afoot which. could ... Ji'reeway ... «>n ... saoo. canyon. ~· (60J by Norman Krasna (who has solidify It into a mo ;i t Road in w~at Is now known
18 W tM a.G IC) (30)
U 00 Mifll • Will (t) (30)
m11Ntw;1acn Alldlu (C) done rar beUer _I.e., "Sun-memorable performance. as East lrvme.
(continutd ut1til MW11ilfll) _c. day -in New, York" I. "Love" As the·mooching medic f"rom p;;;--------.iiiiiiill
11'" • ..._ (60) tells the romantic misad--downstairs whose own heart
6()),lntlt w C1 111 .. u11c11 (t)• -, .. -. .·, -bl I · I
• • ......_ (C) (lQ) ) 1;1.:1 --· (2 111) ventures of a nearly pennileM trou e s diagnosed a most
11,,.8 -lll young intern and his kiig run· too late, Michael Adams
fl)Sill'pb=wm Mn ($5) / -._ ~ ning affair with the girl in presents a_ ratb,'er •ingle at n.c·1w (Q (JO) 8 U (j) • ._. fC> the Dal above. He pulls In I e IN ... '-4 ns • week, but treata her ' dimensional portrayal made
7:ll •8 (j)"" ""' (C) ('60) CW) to flowers borrowed from his less credible by his difficulty
WfJ LH ltwil 1116 eon.., Twitty I Dim we ... (C) patients and gets birth control in reconciling his lines with
1uest. ac.1 ......... (C) sC his actions. On the plus side,
8 CiJ@mn. Wif1ilMir <Cl . , ....... : ..........-leontMr) 'J-t pillsonthehou · Adams .is physically· pleasing
(901 Cit) ··Ftl.icir(1 Sprl11." Tht -K1th1tlu H1,•11111 RoOtrt 1be gimmick here is that with an air of confidence
YirC;i11i.i PJOPOlfl m1nil1• to • YOIHll. ' he 's tho jealous sort and has onsta-which-shows--potential-~,.,. .. __,..,.1"' vn .. m-.r-11t1 . . her apartment "buggea" so he "~ •rd· "...,· ll•fMriM Cftwford ID"' ltiC, lilt S.HI CC) can be sure ahl!!'S truer to him. justifi~tion.
1u11h. .e Alrlllil (3CIJ when the gal find!! tut, Linda Ryan plays the girl's
PUT CASH IN .
YOUR POCKET
Sell unwanted Items
v.·ith a DAILY PILO.T
Classified Ad.
PHONE
642~5678 ~~ CIJ1 111l1•-1,1 .!.~ ~1,..,.,,... 11;11@1}) ~. lwtlrt.tl: "lh• Shates.,eare's admonition or older and wiser sister as a =. .. (tl~~, di1CM~""' .-flHMl 811 Comllo. "Oh, what a tangled web we fine cowiterpoint, bul misses .~~~~~~~~~~~
weave when nnt we nractlce the opportunity to bounce lf th1t is 11111'114 IOJ ~im. S.111 .lafle ll:JCl.-il)MtrYlrilfil (~ • • fh · · 1· ff her • "" •• to d-'ve" comes \nttl play. :;ome o er JUC1er 1nes o rw " 8 /iJOO CIJlll• c.... (C) ~...... fellow perfonners wifh the
f!MiiiiM t INrit: "TwtMJ "" A,ollo 13 1stt011•11:.....11111 lowll, HESITANT sting of, say , an Eve Arden
•• (frl~\try) '61-llhid l1r1utn, rrtd H1lM Jr. •nll 1'1111 Swi11rt-1 k F 11 · h. f' Y.'hi-.. the role r<qu.ires. Also, ~ ...... _ Jt1111tt Crtit1. A Pfiv1te invuti1•· au»t. C ar an-e , 1n IS 1rst u• -. te~. fltltttd In ti~dil11 t111!'51nr llM• .,..,_, ...... f -such ·errort., wields a )'ather like most o[ the casl, shl!! Tl.9lln!o.Mrt !_~.:1~6
ht11ns, becomes 111~ wtttl -•1 _:-'°., ,._ liesitint~d1rectoria1'1larid QV8'°" too Jacks-quick-comic timinr--Nhr .. -..... w •Prlc_.
morit l&lr, lrllt tl.fi•nut ind 1 _.. (NMMCt) 41-"-blrt iart5· • ._A eed. d th Cl.M Q.Qla-Yh-IOll Leith till i4 th• cast. ton, Lor.n. You111. un: proc 1ngs, an e ac-POTENTIAL
I lion tends to be fairly sta· .. G•• With The Wind'' ti Tnrtll ., to...iMMM. (C} (JOJ D m lllct C.... IQ tiooaty as a result. The pacing A polential show stealer who pin
8"'"1 M•1t11 {GO) CJ~• I:~ If tlM Tat· i~ 90llletimes painfully slow. unfortwiately failed in this "leor Country"
_ '"" (30) ~.'!:V:.':'~1111) ·~11rt .tu11111s, abetted by tripped lines and regard Saturday is Michael 1'-=--,-. ----:------,_-__ , 1
_. 1 "· slackness of cue snatching on Willis as the overworked, doz-col!flc••
J:Hll!lc..Mll .. Sq:llHH CIMn: -i. ,....,. Wttlt • tile part-..of almost everyone in~ obstetrician room1nate. Iii~~');~
I Ff*t" (6r&1111l '42-aoll•rt Mor· """'"erned. A •-of adr-•lln \V1llis delivers some or the 1:00 8 TN IMlt Ciiit (C) (30) Lury ltr;-Conitlriiel Cummln11. '-"''" :g"'~ "'''° h • -f '-= -.-..;o-.-----ti-t ·-l·n all are"' -·Id be pre-rib· s ow s unn1er momci1..,,, u Ii,"!:~~~~~~~~~ 81yfen llosts. Guest1 8u6dy H•li· Ill-14 (t) _, '-""' ,,... ·1 of th •tt. Y'IOl!nt D• c.rto •n4 Sh1nl ed as a general antidote. is the most gw ty e cast
w1m1 cc1111p111 •t•it11t Edi1 1z:111 en. ,.,.,.. s.p Cltl ·i11N 11 Judy Dettenrleder 3~ the In falling lo snare his moment
Muns. John fo.-l)'ttt •nd Su• L)IQl'I. Swmmw ti 1 ForlJI•.~ scheming schoolmarm is, un-v.tien it presents itself.
D Ill) (f)fl) 1111 c..t&ll• et lll· l:tt 8 littftr. .,.........,.. (lli•m•I Rounding out the cast In
die'• fllMr (Cl (JO) (II) "Wiii • '-t9--0o!ot!IJ l.Mour. o.11 Ouf}'M. briefer assignments a re
Puntt till llu• R!lf!I Out Of tti• La D' R··• d S i g r •• l he Ho111?" Tomi• wouie<11hat hi• 111• Cl Glows (C) an as 1recl s lo,;uar pr n e brother-in-law, a suspicious ·~··1. lidu mittit upset £dell•. .. .... : "la......, JMt CMI· HOLLYWOOD (UPI) businessman. and Frank Det-f11t1C111t York IUISU.. ..... .. w.rti" (ICl·fl) '57-Tlm
ID 1, Jiii .. TrMtt (M (lO) Htlt, M*fll OlltOll. Ferna11do Lamas, a ct or -tenrieder as the secreUve
"' turned-director, will direct ("Pleas,, no n a m e· s • ' )
e1t8CIA!KU AMtiM (C) 1:1S8C.....i., hllllil ._d CCI Mike Connors in a segmen1 purveyor of e!le ct ronl c
(to11t'd.) l:DOOIAll.a!IM arr. •tnt 111111 on of the latter'• television series eavesdropping devices. Both
Ill th7'd C¥f' s.OMt S..CW ' (Cl E.rtti," ''iitt hi t!ll Wooft," •'~d "Mannix." come t bro .ugh eCfectiveJy, ff tu) T1pe6 •I J11isco Slllliu111 ill "Wom111 Hftlf.''
G1M1!1jlr1, M11lf,o. 8r1r_M Vi.
Cz.cllo1lo¥1ti1. ''" .... , ..... "" ... !Cl 2 Benefii. Previews
Planried for 'Oliver'
.,,,._r',Dt..1
The Lyiric Opera Association show 11 supper party will be' .. .,."' Al...,. .. (ffmlur•) '5,2 d , d • I -'*"' o. een.. C.riot TllGll!•· of Orange County and the hel or the cast an aucbence .
aon, ll:1ymond 11111. La •f It Pla h Proceeds will benefit both guna •1 OU on Y ouse the Lyric Opera and the
l:tOB...._i..t ......_ .. (4.r•· will sponsor two be n e f 1 l Laguna Moulton Playhouse. IM) ' S-Aiilhot1J Quint, Mu1r"11 ed O'H•i•. previews of "Oliver" W • Those wishing to attend may Do\mME MOVIES m .......... C.llllltnW' (dr•· nesday and Thur!lday. July 1-2. can 4.94.-8061 tor special btnefit
l :Ha(Cl .. __.... (...._.,., '53 ,..,,, '6'-G•11 Aritls.11. Ht11t1• Tbet! will .be a champa,gf'lt tickets. Lyric Opera patrons
..i ·-=l«i Hfl!IOll, Antliorf Q11inR, Cfla11tt. Intermission and after file may caU 494-0709,
t.:Jt • ...... fl llw ...,_., (llr•m•) 2:008• ........ • L111d!Nf" (my.,ttry) l-::-=,.-,-------------------11
·JI-Htnrr fOnd•, Gwt• Rift, '11-11'9 Nlw•t. JtQ l.tlllmon. bortthJ l•rnou•.
81" •• •id tlll Stf)IMt" -t:J09(C)..,.. .................
f1ttlfl•I '62.-AoOM w•Mr, An111 IWMtlr'fl) 'Ss-Allfit MllfJhr . ..i.. stttt. I £nM.
. e JOB PRINTING
e PUJLICATJONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Priniln9 ind 01fMndei.le Service
fM _..,. thtn • qu1rt1r o • centufy.-• .
-
,m:.
r ... •• .•rii*!.it:it11 BreAkfi.iL~ 1111p1l•a-1~Het, •
,1,11 the (.Abl1 C..1 Kilclie. •t k11_otl'1 BetT, t'trm..
Gregory Peck
"THE
CHAIRMAN"
"'A~lGEH(ltt.COM"OAATIOM
Fiiiii.!Fw ,., := r-r 11t .,..1.i • M6.2111
• THCl' MIOOT
HORM~,
DON'T THCl'~
~
' :JANE FONDA
lllilU ALSO
Done in an era attuned "to
more extreme, frank .and ton-
culsive theatrical statement,
the play must struggle
agilinsl itll o~ internal
shortcomings crnd the extern-
al hand6cai. of o:imparilon'
with a thouJand similar stud-
ies ,of life .amons the . lowly
that have sioce c.logged"stage,
ULIOA
-' 'll-4048 -
OPIN
6:45
7191. ......
.. , .... hnlntul•
\
ANTONIONl's
1.1\llR~I _ _,,
SllllMl
IP4fillD IM'11'
-
You'll
want
to
see
her
four
·times!
... ~, A.-4 ws ... ,.., s.,.m.. .,.,,,
Giil YOUN•
Alte NOl!tlJMtM f., t
... A"o4df ... ..,._
~Cit -ALSO-./Jew YO/~ /Jm Ctlf>e$ ~I $11 v • ...-s......ti Yflll I
PLUS THIS TOP SITUATION COMEDY
JM1Uo0 'MQMM AIM ((_Jf'~~ A.-
~. G-IGPj..::::;.::.. ~COLOR·
·~,...
IMV()~l' A.llltlT
M()Vl~J -,'()U
WILL lAUt3tl
TILL -,'()UC~"'!''
-cosmopolit..,
"WRITTEN WITH RATTLESNAKE VENOM!"
• -. R()t.RrEO, H11hclly M.lplin•
4flxPLOSIVE ! THE CAST IS EXCEPTIONAL!"
-Time M111tzin1
Mart Crowley's
~~Ttil: l3V»
1111111 Ttil: mN() ~~
· ... is fl<?~a musical.
-.011.1..jb,Moc-<v~tl.l<eo..ftl(>.,;;.Olll>ot.
llooolb,W ... r..i.· A~W-·COl>b,00... """""Gn.1""'"--· i!i-~AO-Cll'ilrfn~
11-.,----1NOW-P-LAV.ING-I=== II---~
2nd TOP FEATURE
-"I can't remember when I've enjoyed a picture as mu.ch
1s 'AIRPORT'. It's 1 wonderful escape film In
which you c1n lose yourself completely, caught up
lnthe action ·and tension on tlie screen!"
-Rocky Moonloin N•wt
"AN ABSORBING THRILLER! EXPERTLY
PERFORMED! A DARNED GOOD MOVIE!"
-Journal ol Comm•rc•
MTLAllWTU I ... ...,. .......
AIRPORT
BURT LANCASTE
0if: DEAN MARTIN
JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET
GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES '
VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON
BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN
DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE
J ltM8Pn.wr.1 UtftlltUI I ewmm I WIAUlllU.
lx"Mtk "IULUTr'--i1111d·"ll'UNNY ·•111 .. 2nd_ RECORD. BREAKING-WEEK! • A'"1Hl•ft'' ltecordt
rASfOON ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTrR . -..... ••• • •• ''G'' RATED
• -'T'S FOR EVERYIDDYI'
••it*: HIGHIST IMIN•f 1 ·'
-Wenda Hile, N.Y. t>.il., N,,. .. '
•
----------------·------~-----~~----..-------"' ~-------~-~ -.. --....---. --~=-·~ •
•
'
TJaeat~r. Notes
l:rvine Repertory €-loses;
•
SCR Opens Drama 'Saved'
' By TOM TITUS
"Of'ttlt 0.llY '0•1 "'"
A pair or new dramas make
!he!'. :f,1---lel\ on !he.
Orange" CoaS\ this week as
the Irvine Reper:tory Theater
at UC Irvine and South Coast
Reper!Dey .Ip Costa Me.Sa close
out their 1969-70 seasons. ·
For the lrvine &fOIW, it will
be a curta~Call, for the fou~ ~
year-oJd · ... i-l?ri -operatkm,
wbich:9to. ~ued at
the un'Wi'1i11)' iflM ·Ille Clf'"·
"nt ir"~' J;,ain I o r H Wilson s "'Ille ltfinets of
Eldritch," which Opens tonight
and plays through. Saturday
only.
" John Ferzacca takes his
final bow as playhouse ar~c
director wi th the H e .-m a·-n
Shumlin comedy star r i n g
Robert We!U in the tiUe: roie:
•
Dettmrieder round out
cast.
The play is 'being presented
at the Irvine School, on Sand
Canf.00 Road off the Santa
Ana Freeway. Call 837-1753
for information am
tlons. ·
* Continuing Friday
Saturday nights as t he
farewell production of the
Open End Theater in Newport
Beach iS lhe origi nal im:
provisaUonal revue ca 11 e d
"What · If?" under the direc-
tion of Warren Deacon.
DAILY l'ILOT 11111 ...... SCR, II ·pmeotillg t h e
Brit~'-Play , '"Saved" by
Edward Bond, wtll~ director
David Emmes terms "'easily
~ the rilOM controversial play
we-have"-----ever --done, -and-at
ttie ~time one of the
Other principal perfOrrners
are Blanche'Mickelson, Phyllis
Stroud, Chris Weatherhead,
Bruce-Bouchard~anct -Alllt-
Hart.~-.
The cast, whic h often in-.
clud~ die audience, is ·com·
prised of Walter and Carol
Phelps, David and Dennis
Wheeler, Genevieve Murray,
Sue Flint, Mike Leininger, GANG LANO GET·TOGE THE R -Reun ited in this
~ug M~~' Jay~ Hamlll scene from "Saved" at South Coast ~pertory ~r~
=~ D~drich ~_Chery , ~rry .Har~lson, (!~ft)., J@~.es _ Baxe~ and M1m1
Pe" r· · ~ . · t Smith. The Controversial British drama ··opens a
r ormances are given a Ii k d F .d . ht t SCR' Th.rd Ste most 1~1nifli1.". It opens Perform ances are be In g
Frid•>i and, will. run in giyen at lbe playhouse,· 806 r~~ with peiformances 1..aguria Canyon Road, Laguna
of "One Flew Over the Cuc-Beach. Reservations . may be
the Uleater 2815 Villa Way ve-wee en run r1 ay n1g a s I p
Newport B~ch. with reserva: Theater in downtown Costa Mesa.
koo's Nest." acquired by-ea lling the box
lions available at the box.or-,~~~~~~iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nee, 61~1120. I.
* Continuing in _,production on office at 4.94-0753.
other local ,tiges are the , * Bernard" Simon and Randy
season's fi nales ·from the· Keene, two actors well known
, "" M It Pl hO ''Lovft in E-Flat," Norma n In orange County 1itt1 e '--6una ou on ay use Krasna's modern romantic ("Spolfojtl"), the R a n c h o . theater, are featured in "The
Community Players ("l.(lve in comedy, continues Friday and Merry Wives of Hotmatiki,"
E-Flat''). the Open End saturday under the ayspices an original comedy playing
Theater ("What lfT") and the of .. the Rancho Community Friday and Saturday at the
Long , 'Beach C o qi m u n J l y Players. Clark Farrell is Long Beach C o m m u n I l y
Playhouse ("The Merry Wives directing. Playhouse.
Of Hotmatiki"). • Jud y Dettenrieder an d Bertram Tanswell is staging
Michael Adams head the cast the show· in bls swan song * of the Rancho show, wilh Lin-as resident ,director at the
"The Rlmers of Eldritch" da Ryan and Michael Willis playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim1
1 Is a contemporary drama ln major supporting roles. St., Long Beach. Call (213)
centered around a murder Richard Springer and Frank 4.38-0536 for reservatioos.
iria\ ,in a small Mklwestern1;::~~~========~~;::;;:;:;;:;~lll town and the hypocrisy °'II
its citizens. Robert Cohen is • :~e_:~g the all-student UCI ,_1 __ .,
. Major roles are taken. by ,, T.NEITEI
.ftichard O'Connell Jon ,Law·, ~.,,,,,. IAI' ,0 ... 0 t!IGMYI~' ·~nne Pearson aSf).en, Mike ~.to~ ... ,, D•~ .... ~ .,,...1 ..
. Van Landingham, Man u e I
Diaz,' Larry L«i, D O'D
Freeman, Pamela Brown and
Donna Fuller. Comp leting the
1arge cast are Jack Gardiner,
'Linda Alper, Marcy Gerke,
Lucille Cla rk, Judi Asher,
Elaine Barnard, Kate Babcock
and Michelle NichqJs.
: The pl ay 's four
,Also Pla ylnt
TERENCE STAMP
CAROL WH IT E
"POOR COW"
1<1rw'°u '"'°' -•• .~ .-t••-•• l•l>ool•• llil• lolo -01. S.tl iO
EXCL YSIVE
FIRST RUN
SOUTH
ORANGE COUNTY
MOST NOM INATIONS FOR ANY PICTURE
"Faur sta~• * * * Hichest ratiAf .
A production of quality and a
cratifylnf achilYtment,"
-Wandl Hale, N.Y. Dally News
"Epic battle of the sexes."
-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
RIC~.,~URTON
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
oo ANNt; MOU:YN
IN Til! llAL WALLIS l'ROUlJ<:f'IDN
cA1111t ef tf;, tfousa~ Deft
t>erformances wi ll be staged 1111 .. 111.., thJ1 s.t.rd11y "ANNf " SlieWI et 7:H •• t :l O
ln the Studio Theater in the c ... t1111ou Sliow $1 fro• J :IO .a.
fine arfs build ing on the Irvine llJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Jli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ campus. Tickets may be
i:eserved by calling the box
office al 833-6617. --* "Saved~r'WfiiCli wlli1fiittally·'1----
banned in England because
of one unusually vio lent scene
depiotiilg t~e ·murder of a
baby, was or igi n a l ly
unavailable for production in
this area. South Co a st
Reperlory,lla\i'been r<quesllng
permissi9I), to st.age it for
!everil months.
-Playing the.....priocipal rolf _
are SCR veteran M i k e'
Douglass and n ~w comer
Jessica Davis, with Bill Brady
and AM Siena playing
featured roles. Completing the
cast are company regulars
James Baxes, Bill Miller,
Squire Fridell and Larry
Harbi s on. al ong with
qewcomers Jtrry Sy an<J Mimi
Smith ...
"Saved" will be preeented
Fridays ·tihrough Sundays until
July 5, while "Cuckoo'• Neat"
reopens JUne 10 and wUI play
\\ledbetdays ~and 1butsdays
throu'ghout ~e run o f "Sav~: ·~The produetJons are
being stii.ged al the Tblrd Slep
The~, 112'7 Newport Bl vd.,
Cos~ Miia, wtth tlckels
;ivaltablt by caU!.ng th e
tiieaier It 9"-1!163.
* 1 ~suming tonight and con-
l1nuing through Its closing
performance on Saturday 1'1
1f1e comedy "Spofford," which
completes the initlaJ season
at the new Laguna Moulton
Playhouse.
-
' l'r•h from th e country ••• defen1ele11
and alone., •. he faced the cir~··
tclugha1t g1n111 .• ! wi th 1 "°°k I •.
~
PAT BODIE H o ... w.ikl!IOn ""' ERi( ESTlllDA • JACk!E GIROUX
DINO DlflllPft •JO.ANN ROBINSON• ~-•DDNMURl\\V .. JAMES BONNET -"""""'"';i<AI' . """'"DON MURRAY.-..1rOICXRDSS ~U.~ED I ... E•l ™.tt< eotOfl • '~HTS BY Tf.ClfNICOtM
flEOULAR -l!AFORMANCl!S
tTAAT THUfllDAY, JUNE~
Mon. 1hru rht111: 1.lO. 9.30 PM
. Fri: 6. a, \0 PM •
Sil. tlld Sun: 12. 2. •.I . I, 10 ~M1
~~---...
WALT DISNEY,..._,
HINl1ottl»
CotttlHMI Soturdcry end Suntloy from 2 p.m.
\!JaJ I [, -3, 1970
Sp1·ing Con~ert
I
S ated for OCC
• 'nle Orange .Coast Collete
Chorale, fresh from its tour
of .Canada , will present its
annual Spri'ng Concert at OCC
Thursday.
The concert will be held
In the OCC Auditorium at I
·p.m. There Is no admission
charge and the public b in-
•\llle<I. t '
~ 'Ille chorale, under \he
direction .t Wilter E .
Cl~kler, will O()tn w i l h
• "Magniflca,l" by Hall with a
soprano solo by Lori J<llJeS ;
·~Thou Jia1t LOvf:d
Righteoosliels" by Pinkham;
"''he One Hundred Flllleth
Psalm" by Han10n: sad "Ye
SbaU Have A Sollg" by
Thompson.
Organist Michael Morin wUl
then present Sonata No. 2 ror
Organ by Mendelssohn.
' FolloWing numbers · b y
Gabrieli, W 1111 a m s aDd
Brahms, pianist Dan Miller
will present Chopin'ti Scerzo
No. 2.
The OCC Chamber S~rs
.. An UftPft DI dtntecl
. paychedello roller
couter of •n
experienoe,"
-t•f•
"'I DOi ' pt•wllll11 th1
'''''n ... 1tt. 1•1r11 of file
frlo1t lli111li119 wi111tl f,,,.
p1ni1191 • n Ill l1ch~i~1 I
1chi1 .. 1mt 11h in lh1 hi1-
tory of Jh1 M•lion pie·
tu•••l"
lA"~"QI>
LA HABRA
ORI~ f 1,..
... " "''' .. WARNE R
OR•V! 'N
lt'.lllJ!let1 l!!!ll!O!! •Y!llbefJ by
Brahms, Vecd'd, Flo ~·~1 Barber, and BrUlen. Soprano
Penny Sdlllling will perform
Barber'S "Under the Willow
Tree."
Following the p~sentatlon
or scholarships, student Frank ' Parent will direct t~ Chorale
ln "Down rn-o'ali l ee .''
"Daniel, Da'tde'I, Servent of
the •_Lonl" by M·o o r e will
be pn!Stnted with le!M)r Greg
Highbetl, bass. pave BuUmore
and student dittctor Pitrkta
wo1re.·
"I Wint· lo Die Euy" by
Parker will be perforllltd by
tenor Rodger Brisier, with
Miss Wolfe <tirecting.
Final. numbei: wi II
''K)'rie " (Afri<:an Mass). •
'Godfather.'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
M.trlo-Puzo, author of' "The ·
Godlatber," wW write the
screenplay ror Paramow1t's
mov ie producUoa of lbe novel.
~Or ............. ;. _.,
''fHa N YI W Tit• IMID"' .flt)
• •'fH• "Allf'"' 1111 ~ '• ...... ,, ,.._ ...... ,,., .. ,
~LL Co&.oft SMOW
•i.o C.m,kll .;.·;
"HOllWOOO'' 10 )
~-Jl'IYM ti '"taUI QAlf!' tel
ALL COLO• SHOW
"•M & C•11I & '"" & Allee" Cl ) .....
"CACTUS .. ~AH {•l'I
~ ir ,...,. • .., 11¥""
AU COi.Oft OW ·
...... g .... t• & A11c1" ,.,
"CACTUS P~:. .... 1•1'1 .
......,. U .-1 1t1 WIHI "!""'
WALT DtUl•Y'J
"IUN• OI' TH I ... &Ill.Il l" l•l
""' .....
"THI COAWUT•• WOlll TllflflS
SINllS" 1•1 -clM.Otl·-:
a,_ Ct. ~ ........... Drl'l•ln " 1111 ... _.
"A MM Ciilltll Marti'' !!'.>") COior ...
"T1ll lttlftft" "IG"I C.IOI'
•lldWh1! Orl llfl Cl. Drl .... 111 ·-"l " (llW'I CIW
"I Oll'MAIY'li eA•Y" l•t ( ... r u ..... ., .......... ,. ...
ALL (OLOlt SNOW
"at..OODY MJ.MJ." (IU ...
''1'NI LAST l l l NADI" IG~I
~1 , ..............
ALI. COLOlt JHOW
JIM Wet'M 1~ "TJtUI OllT" (Ol
"MIDNIGHT ccwaOY" 00 ... .. ALIU'I 111TAUltANT" ti )
"""""' ti will 1111 It• ·-"'lnMI
I
DAILY PILOT J3
..
Oranee County's
All New Com p(et•
AmuMment Center
4 ... 4 ·-· "'"' :.::G:,•'• fUTl-·-......... ••••• -·
....... _
Wlt\:S·ll
AA lngo Preminger P1oductioi1
CMt-,iDEtuxE• G R
tANAVISION•
"I LOVE YOU
ALICE B. TOK LAS"
mltll
.. wOMc.-0 ,_7
... et hill
wa w·w ~ "IOI &C1£
' Tll I ALier·
_t -r c stereo103F.M y •
' I the sounds of the harbor _r .
youve never heardit .sogood -•
~
'
•
'
•
·~
' ~ ;
·' ' . ~ • ~
' I • • • • .
r l
I
-·
WednndlJ, ..klae 3, 1970-W1iMMkl, .lunt 3, 1970 PIL0l-ADVERT1SER 3
Comm unit · C(?lle~es Off er Whole Futur~ for Y outl,s
•
' ' By JOYCE LAIN purpose, the junior t colleae .• otrer terminal career pro-educatioa a focal point ol the lo thole schools -everyman' a your own area, check wilh ment by lt.s publisher, the speclallsts. Enc 1 o s e •
, .,_, J.,ce:•ct.w ,... M-tends to offu caippas tire in 'crams of tv110 years' dutaUon. currk:ul1. The community campuaes -wfUch tetve the your local board of education. Americll.D ('.oul')Cil on Educ•· stampe d , seU-addressed
-.... .._. " led. tor a ju!fr a residential situati<xi drawing The community college ls 11Chooi' ii most olten a publl!! needs of-. a commum&y md To find '9Cboolt naUonwlde, lion. • reNtn envelope and send your
Ollllt fw ,.1 ._, He Is students rom -. wide more' "everyman'• c&mput;" tollege, pa.id for by the tax· have a flelible ldm1laiolla ask your librarian for 1 copy NEED MORE ff E L p ~ que!f.ioil! to me at this
ol o _ ,._ 1 pqlicy, regardless of whether I "'--~· J nlor Col ,...,. mt ' ttlelll • Mlplac tM geographic area; and to It likewise Iers 1wo-yur payers. , .. ey serve w1oi:: peop e lhe institution ca!IJ ltaelf • o n.1•~tcan u • Readers who are unable to newspaper. 'Pt1ark your outside
....., ~; II fad, M emphasize liberil arts educa-transfer programs that can who pay for them. Rarely community college or a Junior leges,'' a directory which In· locate the aboYe relere,0ee, envelope "INFORt.1ATIO~ -
II mrrmd)' wtrtilt& al a tion that will }fad to eventual be continued at a four.year do tbey provide reside:nUa1 college: eludes programs offered. Al-and wish to know which AA.JC." Answers will be sent
lllllM fw &lie re&anled. We transfer to f Oju r . ye a ·r In• insUtution, but the main dif~ facilities._ substituting parking thouih most recenUy publish-acbools oUer programs in a· as promptly as possible bul are_.a~are ~t . .., Karell stitution.'l A qumber of these ference is that e-0mm1Mity col· lots for dormitor"°s. .. HOW DO YOU LOCATE ed in 1967, thls reJerence ia u~ given career, may receive a volume may cause some
...,.,. C!elJelf U. ti 1ood private colltC,es, however, also Jege~ have made career Jn this discussion, we refel' ~().YEAR · COU.EGl'..8? 'ln dated annually wllh a supple; free answer lrom A A JC ~elay . . -'-~-j~i ~;'-'-~--'-~--':._:_~~~~~~~~~~~~-.--'~~~~~~~--~--::.._;:;;.,;;..:;.:.:c.:,_~~~~~~..,.-~---.~~~~~
c.rH bit we woalll like to
bow of edter sclrtok. -
J J .D.,.VJENNA, VA.
The tw~year colle1e has
become the Apollo 11 of U.S.
education. Imaginative in con-
cept. magnificent in scope -
and an uniquely American in··
ve.nlion -the "now" colleges
have fueled a giant leap in r
education by putting colleg ·
'"llhln the co1nmuting ar..d
financial reach or the m11ny.
The fantastic growth ol
these schools was largel7 a
phenomenon of the l9GO'a. but
new ones are breaking gl'lound
at the rate ol more thwn one
a week. The counwp now ex-
ceeds 1,000 l w o -y ea r in-
slitutions In a netwurlt span-
-i-ning all -50 .states,' and one
major study has ealled for
lht establishmenl ol an ad-
ditional 500 1uniot and com-
munity colleges by 1976.
E.1rollments. , currently at
2.4 million. are triple those
ol 1960, and ,almost as many
freshmen eater communily
and junior l<.'Olleges as four-
year institalions. Because the
l•'<>-year , college has s o
drarnatia:illy reshaped the
pattern of career education,
Jn cooperation with the
American Association o f
Jul}for Colleges (AAJC). Tam
· gQfp1 to devote five columns
to tJami\1lng what these col-
leges can do tor you .••
3UNJOR OR COMMUNITY
C:OLLEGE' WHAT'S THE
UIPFERENCE! The terms
are used Interchangeably. but
the junior college is more
typically 1 p r I v a t e in-
dependent or church-related
Institution. By tradition and
Regis.tr a ti on .
At Colleges
On June 3
Summer school JeglstraJiQll
for Oran1e Coaat College and
; Golden West College will begin
JuDt I.
Tiie 1M11mer session at both
campu9ea begins June IS and
runs through Aug. 7.
Registration for continuing
day and evening co I I e g e
students wUI be by ap-
pointment June B from t a.m.
lo 3 p.m., and &-a:~ p.m.
Registration for both schools
~·ill be held June 10 from
t a.m. to 3 p.m., and 6-1:30
p.m. On JlDle 11, OCC students
will register from t a.m. to
noon, and on June 12 GWC
sludeOOt will' register from 2-4
p.m.
OCC registration will be held
In lhe gymnasium. and GWC
registration in the G W C
College Center Building.
Late registration for both
schools will be held June IS
aoci 16 from II a.m. to 3 p.m.,
and 6-3 :30 p.m. Al OCC it
will be held in the Records
Office, and at GWC. in the
AdmlnistraUon Building.
Cowu1eling will be available
throughout the summer. Al
OCC phone 83,__ until <:!O
p.m., and ~ after 4:30
p.m. Al GWC, call 892·7711,
ul. 505 until 4:30 p.m., and
Ext. 431 after 4:30 p.m.
Maximum student load in
the swnmer session is 9 units.
students must take SCAT
t.est.s if their courses r~
them. At OCC, these will be
adminlstered in the Forum
June 4 at 3 p.m., June 3
and 11 at 7 p.m., an<I June
15 and 16 In B.E. 9 at 8:30
a.m. At GWC, the tests will
be 1lven · in the Forum at
6:30 p.m. on June a, 10, JS
and 11.
Saddleback Judior College
Di.strict resident11 must Qbtain
a permit from their district
and bring it wtth them · to
registration. Previous permits
wW not be valid.
Laura Rich
l s Phi Beta
Laura N . Rich. 1112 San·
tiaao Drtve. Ne"'·pon Beach. hu beta lnvited l.Q join the
J..imlltll-orcalllornlr chapteT
of Phi 11<1' Kapp.o. lh< na-
iional • toc1tty which honors
higb i me:dt studentll, at the
UC 81.nti Barbar• campus.
Sl)o wjll be ln!Ualed al the
thtper11 annual b 1 n-q u e t s.-.., tvoaln&,
' II
Airfeil ,., .... , •.•..
••• Aviator Metal 4 50 w11r•r Jenses or
b1own lenses. •
Flip~U,
fff "''""'"'' .•. f~p.wp in t~
shadt -down iA
!ht su•. Mell. Of (~.
Lr1. w/&111 ll!RSes. 3 • ()()
Social Eyes
f11 W1M1. Black
. Ol ltrflPI• •/11ay 6 00
, •• """· Ciyst• •i • brOWI lellSeS. •
"PRO'' TOOTH llUSNU
"IEX•WAll
1 ~81.
Pitcher
AT
·Tide XK ~
DmRGENT
9-Vo!l sut lor most
pl)(bblt lildlOS.
.. ,.u,.,.,.,~ -Dec·
or1tH W'lllll p11Cllef.
w/\andle I pllSlc hd.
ClloDse from Veri$t:' aid
Dlisy.
1.99"
l ills ln1 ,..u ...
lasts llP Ill 60 days,
W)'·IO-ait· sgc plJ shiker
tall 1 Ill.
Waste Bil
w/SWlllC TOP •.. 44 QL·si1e
ComtS ift ISSOfl@d
Oec.ora!or • colols 2 88
w1tft black lid. •
Dish Pan
16 Qt. sue In 1ss't 6ecG1a!or ·
tOIOIS with II· 1 39 lracti~e tlofal de·
slg~ 1roond bast. •
13 Qt P~il
60 ft; Garden Hoses
.. Situ lwt" -~" ltre -11uo oiashc •rth 2 98
lull !low bt'ass coupl1n1s ... ~n't ~1n~ DI' crack.
•• ,. J.11 •
Ft11tt·flll -%" llrt .•• Ru1aedand sl!on1. 5 98
l!ljllll 01 ~I/ii~ -1n~l 1lt~f 'llf!IKhl lemJief'!d pl~flC,
futl flow ~ivy brass coup!inas. •
h tt,llt1"11Ht . , .. ,,. ,.,, .....
6 "Swnper Hose" 'I.aw• Spray N1ul1-Th•JPt . · n..,s.1 -coven;
Allbf1ss, shoots po,...· SSC ~: 1.25 tD JO foot circle 79
. erful strai&lll slreilm with &Mlle, ra1ft·ht.f C
1
with 1reat lorct. sllowet. #\DOC ~!: .. ~~!.e.~'·"'"" \ ~.~~~~!S,_i~e ...
B~•et ti om lllfd i1rt1m tol 39 ... covers aic Sii~ 57c ~ hn' l!llSI, ~kpiool 1rt11 aporoi. 30 h.
l51t.Sit1 -Att1~1vfti:,u1 ~J.o!L • w•rttb~61t. ----·
~~ .. ~·~s:;: 1 39 . VIGORO Sil ii Ole . . GolRI Vieoro Vi ... Fiii
/or 111oy 1oom. • l i,MHra Tr11l•1t :,! tlc...,r1 •r 111 Cllflf I Mc•
"Zestabs"
CMwNlt Yill·
•llS w/lrtl !GI'
Cllildr!ft -Bill·
Ut ot S dehc1Gws 1 98 ln11t llavtrs. It's •
"K' " Ip , 1111T'
AID SPIAY
Mt•lc11t• ••.•
~= ~h:urt~-1 09 int. ..J 11. •
"K. " IP HIST
.• ,, Cl(J.M
A111sepl1t lor11111-
la tor 11se on 111-.,,
Cills "" ... 77c~ siGIS. 1 11.1•
'*UPS'
SOFT-)NEYE
Toilet Tissue
YOU OWW Tiil SUI WtTll
COPPERTONE
Fasltsl tall wttll Maxi· ,..
lllll!fl Proteehon •.• ;~.i.
OIL or LOTlllll ;0 ,
4 It. Sitt
1.59
EACll
Tk Ajlllt Elm1
/, ..... , .....
••. Avitlllf Metal
w/clear Crystal 6 50 Si),itular lefllllleS
lfltl fl''Y lefliit$. I
. Mr-"\ Pre~entsm~auss. ..,. Crass •II•· ill 'ast .cti•r . Landry Basket f///J : klllsc111worms. etc. ·~. s1cticl•• • . . ·«ram siu STronaand ~tllfdy ~ &l!edsw/11D11-burft· lu1ns111Si1&1 11111 taste tl
111. .... .. • .,, 1ng dicho~drJ 100~1. :; nch bold 1rffl . fnit JS weir -~~·"''···219 -. Au't toiors with llf. 1.H 35 IM. · • · won I btlrn. , IS yield. "•·'~"'' · 6.99 . 'll'.~'.'4.49 •a,~Jf 1.19
Milk of Magnesia
TAIUT1 J IJ, lik
Fast 1eliel 1!0111
upset slomlc~ -i nd 1,esl10~ -1 IJ9 " 4 ll.
llu(tb11tn. 2tr1 • ~~=~=ll=t~tl:• ==~==:::::~
•
-.
Stanley "Steamer"
SttarM out wrinkles ift
sect111ds. frt~htn·UQ 'fOIH
jackets. trousers, lits. 9 95 dresses ind other lwd to
iron !abocs. •
"Mod" Watch Bands
wtt• 111, 11 l•at•• en,.
Si.c-lu1 to ww ••. stripe
nyio. ~ 1111t i.:• w16e BBC comes 11 IUGrted cotor f.O!ll·
brllitioll. 111. 111 II.
a1M1NGIDN Electric Shavers
~ "Lady Go Lightly"
tar1e s11t heads sha~ 111. 14.11
~1C~ly, comfortably. Pro· 11 88 tecll'o'I 1uard comb$ tor
lep Mid 11ndt11or1s. •
Lektro Blade 4 t .. •E"
w/$11per s~p dispoublt 111. llJI
b1.i.s ... • ..,,1., CGrn 16. 88 lort Olli 10,lllS1S heJCls, IO
• yoir lace 11111 beafd. •
Lektra Blade 7 1 ... ,.
COIDl<OIDllSS
8(_[ Trml Kit ifltklde4
witll JlllfCUst If lllOo' lt!K
• oomiM Ju't Pa•111t -
• •
••u•woo• Ciiily,ars· ---REVLON .~ ,,r;,,, .. 1'11"""'~1 ''Wonder Na1'I" ~ M1!k Sllake Colndy ~Jrs.
~'" 1 2 il 5c ' Nail Fortifier
HOUBIGANT
"Chantilly"
Summer RefreshantS
-~· ... ., ~ ·, Eau de Cologne
... . : f::;:f~r.r.r 3 00
I •l. •
MIRSHn·s Candy Bars
'-
~fOl far ee s11e
caMr bars 11 choose
lflil!I. l~ •L 11.
lt(.14 5i1.00
"C St"cks"
So ~!lect1~t it Cin IN!lp !1111 ilt Sf1J11hnt.
pee1111c. c~rw1ng, blelil1•1 1hK plague J
Ml of 10 wame~
Wbiltver y0\11 •ail llift& 1111. let
this 1!1NR.ltllt 11t11t tJl'Dle1fttlM
hQuid tormuli h!lp \'Qtl. BmhH
on the whole ua, 1t IOflftll 1 pr•·
teift hke Qd tllit helps touafle•,
lcrtllr. twau 1pl1st dama1t.
[11C1111r11es JOll u11s kt 1row
llld&~w!
"'·--·---
... t ... Sfiells -
As.sorted screel ,.-i~I tops i~
colorful patterns that ¥! 1
pef'lect rnattil for $IWlll'lll:f
Bath Gel
MAX FACTOR
CllATIS
"Lunar Lights"
Nail Ctltr that stet
•1y114 tn •esce11c1 tt l111ar1sc11c1!
~ be!Oft soch ft11b·C11M1t
rnte11s1ty in sutll 1 Stitt!' IO«ftll·
I~. tullil lta~ts sll1mmer Ind ·
a~mmer wiltt f pow !hat toes beyond pti111. lh1$ is t't
color ••ve of the luture.
UlTRALUCINT
5 trosteO lt111ar t11111~
•11111u·s -reme 1 · ·
fl·Steam & Dry Iron
25 1t1a• •••Is ... 8 )r!MIO!~"ou1 wrinkles
in seconds! Handy
1empera!Uft 1u1de,
1nt lud ln1 Pe1m. 9 99
• Prts!. I F-JI •
II PllCll Pl!Ylll'
ThnMJ, llM 4t•
llln s-.,. ""' ltll
3.00
REVLON
"Hair Gleamer"
1111111 s1rar-11 1111.i llr tit lair!
rm ltll •OINll wlla wants r~tan1, nallllllly
11owln1 lllif ... Not 1 llair S{lrlJ, llOl a ~a11
drw1~1. but 111 1nstafttly 'fisi.i1 q\11111·
1oo•i~r sl!iw. witt.wl •
11act of stiff, •llt~y.
"billld·1111".
2Fnlas ¥.·· FOi' uncolofed ~;tir.
•• lor color·trlile4 ·• hin.
4 1r. SJt"IJ
!I. 2.50
Shofts aad capris, 100~ tu· 2 98 llHtd iytoa, sleeveless w1~
liP!*" back. Sins S·M-l. • 11 .. ~
STllLlll SILVll
Graduation Charms All attractive assortment horn ''70" ctratms
10 1 book that opens kt iMtrt your lawn le
::;~ :: ·2': otr:·s ~so
"B" B " lg en ALUM CLO<ll
.., Wntcl11 . • •
Sift1le by winds bafh !1111!
• and 11¥m, ll1rnO!us ~¥Ids
... -··· Adj. ""'~" 8 98 1l1r111. Ass't widt-mke eol-
111s. ....IJI • N.
~--
A lit.ht weight see-tNu .
~Lighters
"V1-T ane•i Lighter I
butaM l!gtiter witlt Id-2 59 ' j11~~ble tame·Uame.
~·;;;·;"'~'°-·-1 ~·v;i 1ghter~" · .
G .. "•~It tH"'°" ' Mirrors , 1ds)'Ollsee 111~11.e11s
o.:..ti .. ·-•. . ;~r.!--~ ;~ 2 79 Rembrlftdl Golll wilfl ""'1111• ,..,.. II-• "· .. ~ ---~= DUMM G IVE 1 un • 1(0 :I AU'I WptS ' "l!S. ' p1odllcts ••• hts IMS! c
.... "'1.. • ~ un ... A•A" Fuel
epp 1 Al tnl P1I -M plelt w•t• hlflltf$. \ lot tiliiiifS Mid otf'ltl' 69
NIWPOIT llACH Q -- --~f!lotlfS I.., lie 4 II
'"' llVINI Ill w.kllft ~·· H P• • ,.. . .,. . . -
HUNTtM•YOM IUCH .SUNDAY :i: 7 88 ,..J~~~ 1:-o:----:A'."'
• ADAMI MID alOCMIMUltlT !
HUNTl•TON llACH , .,.INeDALI AND lblNell ' • ..
...
'
-------------~----------------------------------· ----~--r
Wedntsda.y, June 3, 1970
•
Cooking Skills Taught
Kn·e·e;.high to a Burner
Whoever said ·today's yoong women
know how to cook, or cate .. tQ_
basn't....,t the ~ Slslert • · -wr .eidest i• a famlti; of li?:
nons sooo learned to ~P oot
li) 111\o kitchen ud"conlil!""" their U>loml. t11·~ with their own'rlmutes. ·
~ singiDg-danclJtg ·st.¥s of 1;JlmrDr
~~te Presents The Lennon Sisters·
Boui''~Y took time out to' offer · lheil rlvorite food di-. .
I small onloo -chopped
2 ~ 3 cups cooking shefry • , ... ..,.
' 3·tabJespooo.a .... ~ .. ~ .. ll • ...
· \ftilte:il'k:e or egg ~1,., .
. Cut sfrklin into z ~ sq~es. erOwn
lightly on both sides ;tn. ~ grea~
Add mu~S. cru~Up biUii and onion
to meal ,Cover lllld .Ji~, {or two hours i• electric .skillet oi on~tOw name
OI" stove.
•
.. ,
Dt~'i: l)i;;NNON -'Pl~O B~ANS
2 ~dty pinto beans • 1 '
'!° 1 " 154Qinutts before titd-of cookin'g tim•
.:.'W' 8dd1 sherry, stir pnd re-Cover • for; r~
' · Dtairitilg 15 mJnut«;.s. ~ { .'f
12 teaspoon ~ •' t .
2 potlnljsi~·-.
While walling for meat to rmisb. -wok '
w~te;_tke (not instant) or egg ~ \ ... :
·actot@:Jgip )>ackage directiORS to ~M . , · -
' loui·peqple)-• -
,. ,•.
larg~ can Wf~u Chili Sau~ padije drY OlllOll .... ,, •.
il two pounds· of dried piD!q 'beans
a full pof'of,.water, add tplt' a~
.npe water .,.s lt. cooks. If _serling that
llj(t\t begilJ,~cookiet:..in tbe JllOmi.41g.__ _
'\ ~~ hours before serving, fry ground
~. crwnbling meat into J>8:n. Add
eoOked m~a~ to beanS ; add I a large
e:ag. of chili sauce and the onion 90UP
package to mixture. Simmer for three ws. Sbou1d serve more thin two dozen
~e. .
You can serve with,.,soordough bread
or g8r!ie toast, a 'tbs~ green salad
and a light dessert. ·-GOOd for the entire
family.
JANET LENNON
EGG NOG • SHERR.Y .<;AJ(E
1 package·:yellovf cake mix ;
J package instant vanilla puddi•g mix
4 eggs
'\( cup com' oil
~ cup creme sherry
1 teaspoon )lutmeg
Blec\d Yellow Cake mix alld vanilla
pudding mix dry by hand. Add 4 eggs,
corn oil, creme sherry and nulmeg and
beat at high spead for five minutes.
Pour into greased angel food .tor bundt
pan and bake at 350 degrees_ fM 4S
minutes until done.
Cqol in pan, turn out on plate when
cool and decorate with sprinkles of
powdered sugar. can be serVed with
ice cream or fruit.
~n'THY LF.NNON
BEEF S'.l'ROGANOFF
Z ~s tofo si(loin steak
I small di!-sliced mushrooms
l ca11 chickef! broth
Rtmove meat from heat and stir
in sour cream, serve immediately over
rice or hoodles.:· 1 • ~ , •
"PEGCY LENNON -~fKNICOTl'I
·0ne dOien ~anlCottl shells -
One carton of Ricotta ~e r
If• ,,pound ~ou.arella cheeae (grated)
11 cup·gr.1ted Parmesan cheese
l lfi. 'teailpoons sugar
1 eig. •
<MU; ACott.a , Mozzarella, Parmesan
cheese with sugar Md. egg and stuff
into Manicotti sh,J,ls. put asi de.
Sa•ce
2 cans tomato puree
2 cafls water
11, cup vJnegar
l titaspoon sugar
I teaspoon garllo-salt
!/••teaspoon Oregano
Mix puree, water, vinegar, sugar, ult
and oregano in a sauce pan and simmer
for two hours. 9lirring occasionally and
addirig a teaspoon of water as needed .
Whefl sauce 'is finished. pour 1..i inch
· Qr sauce into square CIJ.sserole di.sh. Plact
stuffed.. shells into dish, cover with tht:
rest ol. the sauce. ,
Cover dish with aluminum foil . and
let stand ror·nn~hour. -
_.)3,ake in 400.dcgree· oven for 40 minute~
take out of oven and let stand ior
a few minutes. Remove foil .cover,
spri nkle lop with P&nnesa" cheese and
let stand for 10 mi11utes.
Should be served with Veal Parmesan.
Toss green salad_ ··with Par.rnesan
cheese, garlic crutofls and bacon b\ts;
• toss with vinegar and lemon juice.
Sherbet or light dessert is pref~able.
·' '
I ' ..
' ·-·· ~ . .
I :~1 •
\
' '
6Wlen
Pa1ttln1 ·h1r family;•
favorite dl&h, M•nl-
cotti in the OV9" is
P•ggy tennon (rlihtl,
while 1i1t•r Di1nne H-
gin1 mixing up • pot of
Pinto BMns for • f•m·
ily outing.
·-..
In a f•1tlv1 •P.lrlt whll•
pr•p1tlng ES,g N o g
Sh•rry Cak•, h•r fam-
ily~• f•voritwt clessert, is
·Janet (llftl ·--who r•
c•iv•1 h•lp f,..n 1i1t•r:
Kathy.
'
'
,
' ••
......
•
•
• •
•
I •
' ,.
. ·-
... .
; Gettin9 to9eth•r for a .coffee
••
~ plannin9 session ire the Len-
non Sisters (left to right), '
Kathy, ·Janet, Poqgy and Di·
anne. While leisurely sipping
eollee they will select recipes
ofl helr favorite oiihes w~lcll
~ • they will prepa r,e.
·r •,,. I
I Wis~J,y Selected Sna·cks Ca~ Fill You Up But Not Out
By DOROTHY WENCK
Orlllff ,..,.," Hem• ~ht-
\Vhen· is a snack' a meal ? Could ;i
snack be considered' a meal if, il gives
vou as many ca1ories as a mea l -
ilke a inalled.~ or a piece of pie vlith r-:
.Home News a.nd Views
iCfl crean or three !rosted doughnuts?
Each r these "snacks" has about in calorics 1od low.in food value. J go easy · on the "junk'' (soft drhllks,
500 calctes! Yel few people would con--We may contribute to a tooth ltecay popsi clcs, fruit drinks and punch, candy.
sider ~ a meal -and for good problem if the snacks consist: of ~eary, potato chips, com chips, cookies,
reason-. ;They've got lots of caklries but starchy food s, especially those thJt stick ,doughnuts, S\Jlared cereals, sugar.coated
they \alt the ~Ja1111ce c:A foods that in the teeth. po~n. etc.).
usually make up a meal. · • To be ace:epU1ble. snack foods must
Snockican easily becon1e a nutritional WAY OF LIFE be conve11ienL and r~·to-cnl as nU •
problem~ _ _ _ Yct _1na~klna:_h"s bcc.Qm_e ~ way_: pr as taste_good.~stren_ and te,.en_agers
-We JlaY eat too much if we !!lll life for many people . because of bu11y espcel!HJy dofl't wanl to be bolhered
SUGGESTIONS
Here are .Orne other 1ug~don1 fnr
nutritious 1naek1 rrem the "bislc four "
food grouptJ :
1: The milk group: milk, chocolatt:
milk, cocoa, fiavored milks (with" peanut
butter, egg, mo1•ase!, flavored drink
.mJx). ice cream, cottage cheese, celery
or crackers with cheese.
2. The meat group: pea111uts, peanut
butler (on crackers, bread~ c:ir celery),
hard cooked ea:c. hot dog. hamburger,
aausage, canned tuoa , sunllower seeds.
QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED • 1 llw to llJt,the addlUves u1ed In l1lc
Q. l>9e1 freezing cha11ge tbe q_atrfdlll.I ·t· manufacCurt of &heir product. .
value of bread? Someone told me U.11 There was no"lng on' lbt &beet to
It "kills tht 1t1rcb" and cuts out caJoke1. -· 1 lndicaie wbo se1i out this malerlll and •
A.. The nutritional v-aiue or b~ad ts -·I certalnly would llke lo have .. .,.
not changed by freezing . Freeiillg doeii r1et1 about Ice cream.
not destroy the starch and the bread A. Obviously this sheet is full of misino
will have just as many calorles1 after. formation and ls designed to tcare ~
freezing as before. ,pie. 1be lack of Identification of the
, writer is 1 good clue to lts questionable
Q. llow lon1 can you keep cream origin.
cheese or Ntufchatel cheese la Ille Ice cream ls a healthful food made
refrlgtrator? Can these typel of c~ from milk, sugar and navorlngs with _
be froitn? only 0.5 percent stablllzer and 0.2 percent
A. Cream cheese and Neufchatel are emulsifier added . -IL is not a !l)'Athetic
high caldtle snacb plus regular meals. ~btdalet, laformal ll~ing, afnaeDCe and fixing food for themselves.
11---'WhM-wa &akt to pwre palorjes durjo g the'lemptinu_•le(J_tJ rea(l\Jy an!!!Wllll :...._so..i·L molher...-w.anJ.tJuL.kids_t.o__eat ,
lhe day than we use up, the e1cess Jun-lo-eat "fast foeids ." fr.es vcgs:,t@les IN snac!s_in$lead of
3, The fruit and vegetable group: raw
Vcgeta_bl~s ·such -as carrotsr·~lery,
caulinower, cucumber,. green pepper,
radishes cabba e fresh , drleclt or can-
n rut : n.11 u ce or tOmaW'jUlce~:
:ft'bte:if"Jl!tet! bats made h'om fruit JUI&.
.1 '4. The *-' and cereal t'()Up:
-both. fresh, unri~<t cheese Ind~ ;-'.roodl--ltf....con.tents :ud.Jnllnufacture lfO
wlll keep in the refrigerator• 2 tto .f ~ strictly regulated by slate Jaw.
weeks. Both types cal'! be froztlt and In order to be labeled "ice Crt&n\•
is stored as fal -and we gain weigh!. \\lbe1 snacu-oecomc-ar" impart.int candy, she better have di08e vegetibtea
I\ Is the total lhal we eat during the.-·p.rt ar our aany food pottem We must •ii wasbed. peeled. 3llced, an4-stalloned
day that couills. <choose them wisely so !lat we still at eye·level in Uie refrigerator.
-We may cheat ourselves of needed gel all of the lmporlant foods needed For example. few children will stop
nutrients tf we substitute snack!! ror for good health. lo clean a carrot. But they will eel
meals aftd the snacks ronsist of mostly The secret ls to choose our snacks carrots if they find them au ready
"junk" foods -sugary, fatty foods high from _\h.e ''basic four " !~ aroups and to eat h11 tht refrigerator.
crackers, ''hary!tacki'• W1sugartd cereals,
pizza, oveo-toaaled tortillas (no added
lat), homemade cook"• m~e with
oatmeaJ, outs, ralsl~. peanut butter,
etc.
sholila be used wttti1n·•-month!. ita composition must confonn lo--"811
~landards, which In Callfor11i1 are. 10
Q. My . ,...._gtrt-a mlm,..nplled-percen mlll<fl Md-,,.,,.rc.nl 10111
abect borne From -scbool which ttlited milk 90llds. Only the aUowtd lddJUve.t
that tee tream m-ay be poison bec•u&e may be added. If 1nf other 14'1itlves
It I~ 1yntbtllc from 1lart kl llnl1ll: are used these must be listed on the
th1t pol1oaoaa i111arecUtnb are taed, Del label. OAly additives which are safe
that ma1ufacturers are aot reqaJrtd b7 for human c:onsumj)Uon m8J' ~ uled. .. .... ,._~
I
J
j I
., ••
~fl DAILY PILOT
DEAR ANN LANDEllS: My birthday
wan Easter Sunday.-Ii also was the
'.&iversary of the day Jerry and I ·mt. For the last three years Jerry ;arid I have celebr1ted this dale as a
,•ery important one In our Uves.
• For months Jerry has been a!ltlng
me what J want for a gift, I told
· t want HIM to decide. ln the
meantime we have done plenty of window
lhopptng-. Ht knows my ta.ate In luggage,
jewelry and holtess gowns. This morning
became comple~ndone when a
dellver)I man rang ~ dllorbell and hand·
td 1'1\e a large box with air holes.
1 now am the · proud mother of two
E~ bunnies' -one is tinted powder bJue,, the other is a bluish pink. nie
~ird read, ''From Jerry -with Jovt':.
llj .. e the girl alter you and the boy
I .
Wfdnesday, Junt 3, 1970
Bunnies
I can't tell his sister the truth. She
ANN LANDERS ~ coinpletet;y obllvious to I.he gazes, stands
up tall as she can and glves the im· ~
presalon lhat s11e 11 proud · '° be ....
with him; What's In ·lier heMI? -THE GROUP
DEAR GllOUP: Brllu, probably. Tbe
'1r1 • doabt feels tQt tbls maa Illas
Uie qulltles 1be -•n lmportut
-tocll at iltepity, ~aest and eoo-
a.ldenUoD. He ay even have a
fascla1Unr mlad •nd •n e J c I t I n g
penonallly. It •boald aot be bard to
l&ldentaad-wlly-a-atrl-wllh braiD1 would
prifet; lalm to IOIM ~ ~ handtome,
~Jmll, borlq, taD fell0iw1 wbo can talk
ol .. ~. ~, t ~bill and consider Ml I &id sport.
a mother--substitute. Edmond ttod 1 botll
are past 50 so YoU know he h83 not
needed a mother lo qajte some time,
Hll si$er.M ha• been wr,lting to him
at 16"t twice a week -al his office.
1Jbe letters are addressed to him. I
have two brothers and I always wri te
to them at home -out of respect
for their wives. ··
• would feel huri. What do you suggest
J say to her? -POS'I' WOES
DEAR, P.W.: Tbe only w1y to settJe
most JD.law trouble is to go &o the
source. Suggest to your slsttr-in·law that
sht addras lhe letters to Mr. and ~trs.
aad send them to your bome since
you bave aotblng to do with bis oUice
a'fter me.''
I don't care for rabbits. live in
an efficiency aparttnenl and have no
place for them. What's more J don't
want to be bothered. At first I wa s
disappointed, now 1· am furious. This
little "joke" Js nothing but a cheap
copout. Any advice? -The butch
mistress
DEAR HUTCH : Call Jerry it once
aod tell him he is lhe proud father
of two nbblts and be can name them
all)'thtni be Uke1. And burr')' up before
you have 10.
DEAR ANN LANDE~: Since you af.e
the laCly with all the answers, please
give us the answer to this one: Why
-would a very good-looking, charming,
statuesque glrl (about 5 feet ?l. great
aense of humor and very populp, setUe
for a shrimp who is at least five inches
shorter than she Is -bookish looking,
glasses, slightly bald and still wears
skinny ties? They are such a weird
couple, people turn to stare. She seems
. . '
DEAR N LANDERS:( My husband
has an Older._~ who ~ers herself
. \ '
Your Horoscope Tomo rrow
'lbe problft'D is that Edmond's sister
'telephones me everj few weeks and
asks why slte has not beard from US.
I mllit .then tell her l -have not seen
the letters. She always says, "I meant
those letters fOr you, too, dear."
When I ask Edmond about .. the letters
he says, 0 'Jbey are endless accounts
of people I can't ,remember and have
no interest in. I wouldn't dream of
boMhg you . I just throw them out."
mail. ~
Alcohol ls no shortcut to social success.
If you think you have to drink to be
acce~ by your friends, get the facts.
Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers
Only," by An.'l Landers. Send ~ cent3
in coin and a long, sell.addressed.
stamped envelope witb your request in
care of the DAILY PILOT •
LITTLE GUYS 'N DOLLS
CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLING
~· Al'l'CllNTMINT 64Z·Jl lt Capricorn: Nlew View 130 E. 17th St. (Julf £UI tf
N•WMr1 llWI.) Cent• Mesa . . . .
THURSDAY may-care attitude cou d P•l' vmGO (Aug. ~pt. 22),
JUNE 4 ' dividends. You come into ~our ' Gain is indicated. Display con-
t --., y deli""ted ""lh idence. Ac~ responsibility. By SYDNEY OMARR-•·~an .are. 0 " -~· -I.Ct · -lb ;il!affi · ---·· gestures, statements. YoU're c in _au o ve manner.
ARIES (March 21-April 19),.
Jdeas which are original pay
off; imitations, carbon copies
fall flat. Know this -fnd
act accordingly. One who co~
stantly brings you reports Js
apt to shed a few tears.
TAURUS (A'pril 20-May 20):
Your hunches do more to pro-
tect assels than anything else.
Expert advisers may be too
entangled in red tape. Break
through: be creative enough
to multiply a good thing.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20 .
Be versatile, confident. Devil·
going plaCes. There is roo!ll for you at
CANCER (June Zl.Jufy 22): top. Believe .1t and act ac·
Re.strictlons may be necessary cordingly.
-and for your own ullima.te LIBRA. (Sept .. 23-0ct. 22):
welfare. Don't fight ahadows. Your point of view enlarges.
()JUine procedures Find out You see beyond the obvious.
what's happening · be ht n d Take time to know yourself. 1
scenes. Youi: thoughts, writings are
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): of 1nteresL What appears
Good moon aspect accents abstr~ct can be transformed
desire for greater recognition. to solid value.
Key to success is ability to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
utilize ia.ltemative methods. Check receipls. Don't place
Means don't feel that you temptation in path of others.
must follow tradition. Mess age Be realistic where finances
is clear by tonight. are concerned;-Don't pTay
games with. money -or emo-
,,.,.,.,.,_..,.,..,,.,,.,""""'""'""'.,..,,""'"' ,,, nr .. -:tt:. tions .1 _§lakes are apt to be
burn -of-the-century r ~igb 1ni! tor._ keeps.
SAGITI'AlllUii (Nov. 22-
, Dec. 21): A°C'ce_nt on
1 partQe~bips, agreements and F marri8ge .. How you relate to
~ others >becomes more im-
p pott.aat..than usual. You~may Float Entered lose something, but if will
be replaced.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Y.our relations with those
who Ji;erform basic services
are em p h a sized. Be
• ••sT ()C: I\ I l'llj l7
L ()C: I\ I l'llj (]"
~· BEHIND THE SCENES -First Nighters of the Laguna Moulton Playhou se
.. , (left to right)-Mrs. James _A. Lomas. secretary, and Mrs. Hap Graham. found·
er and past president. apply makeup to Peter Bernard. The young 'thespi an
_l_ will star in the musical "Oliver" opening July 3 for an eight·Yleek run.
One of the original touring bu ses used' in
\1ellowstone National Park will be the float
enttY for Newport Harbor Emblem Club 394
as members take part in the annual Fish Fry
Parade Saturday, June 6, in Costa Mesa.
t<.1rs. Lois Wade and t<.1rs. Eugene Berg-
eron. chairmen. have as ked those \Vho will
be riding: on the float to dress in turn-(Jf-the-
century clothing. backsliding into the pa-
-----ra·de"s~tirem·e of This Amazing \Vorld.
r
t• diplomatic. Not wise to arouse
envy. Get fresh outlook. Much
to gain If you are Willing
to be perceptive .
• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. L lR): Obtain hint from
Pa•t)·hose Jovers ••• llo awaywltb
a nno,-·ing ltag _. ..,-
~·ilb@•t a slalle gartft'?
V.assarette's nylon·lycra«i spLJ ndex brief v.1ith Stay
There«o knil lets you move, bend and groove while
foam ripples lotk the pantylegs to your pantyhose
~··all in one smooth line! Style 888, sjzes s-M-L in
color, $6. Also, Style 988 to wear w;th ~
leltured hose, S7.
•• • Salt Mine
Pictured
A historical c1i5'>lay or the
Newport~ area will be • • housed ln the Coron• del Mar
I Libroty ®ring JW>C.
A pholograpbic show by
('rerald Felgemaker w 111
record the DOW demolished
salt works buildings in the
Back Bay, while rocks ind
•minerals including salt cryt:tal
tdeposit.s from the salt works
~II be Shown bun the col·
~-fedion ot Mr. and Mn. Leo
f Koch.
r The Kocbs, Corona del Mar
!;.nsidents. were a m o n g
~ cl tht Orange
~,.:_Coast Lapidary s 0 c i t t y •
t Fetgemaker, a landscape
' artist and professor~ is an
• ·ll«OlllPlisbed pbctOfjrapher.
• ~ exhibit is bt i ng
• presented by the N~WJ)orl
~'Beach Qty Arts Comm.iltee.
•• ·~
•. . Eastern Star
Celebrates
1be 40th birthday or the
!Laguna Bf:ach Olapter of the
Order or Eastern Star \\'ill
:;be. celebrated al 8 p.m. on
• Friday, Juot S, in lhe htasooic
_,Temple.
~ Past patron and matron. Joe
·•Penn.a and Mrs. Arthur Stead
'>li ll preside. Other offitts will
filled by past patrons and
'+matrons.
The star
·of modem starches
'Oliver' Troupe
Sings for Meal
First Nighters are ir1Vited •
Two honors were awarded the organiza-
tion during the state convention at Lake
Tahoe. A first place trophy in the club's di ..
vision was earned for attendance and partici-
pation. and club member, Mrs. Donald
Goeller was elected state press correspond-
ent of the Southern Di strict.
State officers were honored during a so-'
cial hour and dinner preceding the May meet-
inj{ of the Newport Beach group.
A salute lo the 1970 summt _r
season or Laguna ?i.1ou1ton
Piayhoose will b;gt1Jight the
First Nighters' potluck supper
on SUnday, June 7, when thty
host an onstage party.
to bring guests t-0 the event. ·• ~
?o.1rs. Mogans Ipsen. special
events chainnan. is in charge
assisted by the l\11nrs. A. J.
Hanso n, Phyllis Stroud and
l\1nry Sartorio.
Top Schola r
Triton Takes Trophy
Caprieom message. Creative
resources come to fore . Utllir.e
them. Fulfill obligations, pro-
mises to children. The more
.. You live today, the more you
are)ltely to rtceive.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcl! 20):
Be aware of details connected
with basic security. lmpa·
tie.'lCe . can be expensive.
Ingratiate-yourselr with one
in authoritj. Information yau
need wl!l be forthcoming.
2737 E. c .. 11 Hlgh,.1y
...----. Coron1 def Mir
Ph. 673-1950
n YE.AR$ llOI SAM°i LOCATION
IF TODA\' IS Y 0 U R
~IR1'fDAY -Yoll are a com-
b1natfon of poet and practical
planner. Yod are completing
project which may be related . to residence. Family situation:·~-------------------
:~ .. ~~~~!°'on ~:: :;. Check Your Horoscope
A 5 p.m. curtain call is
schf'dule to accommodate the
young cast of "Oliver!" "'ho
will be guests of the group.
In return. directors Cris
TUnmoos and Jack Coleman
promise 1 peek into lhe libret-
lo of the productions which
will be sta.ged by t h e
playhouse and Lyric Opera
Association of Orange County.
Those not already contacted
are asked to call l\1rs. Els a
f\1cLeon, 49!-5817. or l\1rs.
Violet Adants, -19t--'i096. gh'ing
the number in lheir party and
potluck contribution . :\1eat
casserole. salad and dessert
-are requeslrochOices.
titude.
\tarlh:l Jo Holland received a scholarship by the Caliiornla• lr""'""'""'""'""'""'"'"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"",..""'""'""'""'""'""'"i a trophy from El Canlioo Real Scholarship and Loan Com·
J unior \\'oma1fs Club in a mission on the basis of her
Sa n Cle1ncnte High School nearly straight·A average in
awards <1ssembl y today as she high school.
y,•as named outstanding g'il'I The daughter or Mr. and
h. in her junior class. Mrs. Edwin 0. Holland of San OC A rc itects Next year Miss Holl and \\'ill Juan Capistrano, Miss Holland
contbine her senior year wiUt hopes to become a doctor. Dancers Do
As Gypsies
I S ti . ht her first year of college as She is a member of South 0 po IQ a participant in the senior Coast Community Hospital's
f\i r. and Mrs. Gales Burro\\'~ resident honors program at Candystripers, f.iedical Ex·
tht' Universily of Southern plorers Club and ltiedical \\'ill open their Santa A\ia California. Careers Club, as well as work·
home for the an nual cockla il The student "'as 1nvarded ing in an obstetrician's office.
Gypsy mystery and romance
will prevail during a tttystick
Krewe of Komus dinner dan~
00 saturday. JUlle '· in UK>
rec e p
1
i.
0 n g i v t'
11
l
0'.l~i!!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iijiji!jjjj!iiijij acknowledge accompl ishmen~I or Orange County's newly
registered architects.
AifllO"ler Inn. .
strolling violinists have been
engaged by the hosts, ri.tr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Lusin
and the Allen Fowlers. all
of Santa Ana. They .... ·ill pro-
vide nlusic during Ute rocktail
hour beginning at 8 p.m.
A combo wifl offer d3nce
music-for the f:)'psy gala.
followiilg the 9 p .111. top sirloin
Walter Richard~on. pres i·
dent of the county chapter
of AIA and r.lrs. St::inley Sell.
league presidenl 11·ill greet
honored guests Sriturday, J une
6.
Reception ehainnau is r-.trs.
Charles Banks. and sperial
guest \\'Ill be th e seholt1rshi p
t ecipienl. Sle\•en J. Sht•ldon.
dinner. .1 .. ----------1 Kre"·e members ?-.Ir. and
r.1rs. Jack Pina will perform
aulhentia gypsy d a ft c e s .
Candles, miniature violins and
tambourines will enhance the
Spanish decor of the room
aod patio.
J & J UPHOLSTERY
MIEAHSt QUALITY, INTEGllllTY,
lliillVICI, CRAFTSMANSHll'.
WI 1.llll llEAUTl,UI. FUltNITUlllE
WI ACCIEl'T CHALLIEIOIG£!
642-5876 646-8051
VIRGINI A'S
SNIP 'N' STITCH · SHOPPE
lll4 Ea1t Co•1t Hw,y. • Coron• del Mi11r
Phon• 673-8050
HURRAH!
lht It!•" li"'"' Ii•¥• li11•llv •tri•..d i11 • 'illorio11t ••1nbo ..
ef 14 ~;lofl, Th, P•;f,cl w•lglll fDr • b.;u1il11l~t•iTa1td p•ol
'11li'o1 ""''' 111f'llll'l•t ,.,,,, •11d '.!t'-!_111•"'!!.!:...... ~
ti., l\tW p•tlttll (•ltlo 91 ••• "''' loo with ptl~tfl 1lylt • ftr
veur •• 1.c:r.011.
v1,.i11i• 11 ... 1119 , ''''' ''"'' ;,; 1-1 ..... a '" "''' ..... ,111 n, ... ,;.
fvl H~w.llt"' Jtrl11h for ¥ttu• 11t 1I .,1 hol'll• eutf1i,
Stt You Sf>o~!
Jtt~i.
SteklllJ I MW, t lclfl"9 CINtt?
Thtrt 1J • critk:el lhon•tt of tr1l111i
MEDICAL
AND
DENTAL
ASSISTANTS
S~ort, i11••~1i•• •e>u•"• lul!y quo•;fy you
.,, 0<1 A•u•~nl ;., I~• Ollke of o ~~y•i'1e>n
"" 0.-Mh!, 4 mo<11h p.-o!ir<1ll'I for Dt~lol ••·
'"'o"I or Med;ccil Olli~ l.-¢tpl;Ofti1t, 1
''""''" p•og•ci"' lor M•d;..I Anilloft!. Do1
« ••.-ftiA9 clan••· t it•11.,. plottll'lt "t
oniilo"'f• col no odlilillonol nul,
Southern Californii College ,,
Medical •nd Dental Assi1tants
(formerly loJ Allftfu Cotltgt)
;,
mm~~
by tht Aocrtdlling Commission ol Tho
Nit's. A!$1\. of Trd. t nd Ttctinitfl Scttb.
Wrlft' or ithOM hlr ''" tr.dturt
171 rSlluflllroolchurst
Anaheim
Phone 635-3"50
. .
~ .~
'
' I
Two ring s
for two
lovers • • .
both ring~
$88 .00
1.4-korot while or
yellow gold. Illus-. ·
!rations e nlarged.
tcny credil terms • ~tuden1 occoun1;
ovoilcble • up lo 12 molltln to poy
KIRK CHARGE e MASTER CHARGE e BANKAMERIC ARD
-.
"1\1 StOre Thot Cotiftdtl'ICI luitt"
HUNTINClTOll CENTER 1r1--~,,k HARBOR SHOl'l'tNCi
llACH I l DINCl ER ~~j I I CENTU
HUNTlllClTON llACH ~ ~'t},· 2300 HARIOR 111,VD.
IU-5501 ~ COSTA MESA ~5-f41S
Optn Mon .. Thurs.. Fri. TOI t p.tn •
---
l
..
• •
• I
• •
' '
I .
"
•
" l
• •
• •
• •
1
.. ' -----· -?--,,--..,.. • ...,._ ---;---·--,--..... -----.,...,
"
Wtd~$day, June 3, 1970 !>AIL'( PILOT 1!7
-AfleLno.o
... C...eremonr~~~~~~~~~~~·~_.--i
Indian Maidens Practice
Nuptial -s Link Pair
A !ate afternoon ceremony Ro b e r t Le w i s , Te r r y AmerlcaJ19,
ln the Fleur de lJs Chapel, Lundgren. Robert Alexander Her husband is a graduMt
Hacienda Heights, was the and James Kramer. Scott of Newport lfarbor Hlg11
setting for the wedding of Simone was ring bearer. School and OCC. Upon ~·
Richard Darrell Lewis and the A graduate of Westchester pletion of bis current .. dut.)!
former C'ionnle May Bubar.. High School, the bride attends tour in Vietnam, he Will
Parents of the newleyweds Orange Coast College. She is pursue a BS in architecture at
are the Donald Bubars of Los past member or the Young UCl .-Angeles and Mrs. Roland,-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~Becker of Newport Beach. II 1,
Maid or honor was Miss NOW APPEARING>
Barnette 'Ricci, while serving THE KANOA SERENADERS
as bridesmaids were the
M I s s es Sandra Dee Malls,
Judy Klym, Amy Sheridan,
Diane Adams, Linda Pieslk,
Kathy McFadden and Jeanne
Lewis. the bridegroom's
sister. Simone Kerns was
,
;
flower girl.
Rick Vining served as
best man. Assuming usher
duties were J eflrey and Mat-
thew Bubar, the br ide's
brothers, James Eskew ,
Cactus Society
Orange County Cactus and,
Direct From The Islands
INnRTAINMENT 9 DANCING
Tlu1n.. frl., Sot, t p.111. to 1 :30 o.m.
Now Sening Dinner 'to t ilO p.111.-Th1n ., Fri., Sot.
COSTA MESA GOLF
& COUNTRY CLUB
ALL FACILITIES
OPEN TO PUBLIC
• Specl•I Fe.fur•
HAWAIIAN
LUAU T Th11rt. Nit• ,.f:30 ,
DrHS for O«CIM01 ~.
'..::..~ __ ,.. ..
~. -
---.
Succulent Society meets the Phone 540-7200
fir.st Wednesday at noqn ii\ ~H.,,, "DMltle,lotrt" Ho•r, MOMloy tlll'V Frldcry, 4-to ' ~Od~d ~F~ell~o~w~s~H~a~ll~,Co~s~ia~M~es~a~.~~~~~~~~ .,
Heading to the hills and Camp 0-0ngo for their annual campout
\vill bt.J mothers and daughters of the Nation of \:Vhite Buffalo,
llunting ton Beach YMCA Indian J\1aidens. Included in the actlvi·
ties planned for the ""'eekend beginning Friday, June 5. will be
arts and crafts, hiking. games and campfire cooking being hand-
led by (left to right) Kim Bloom, Sharon Eggers, Gwen Popkin
and Janet Basil. l\'Irs. Don Bloom is chainnan for the outing.
SUMMER FUN
SALE
JUNE 4~5-6
NEW WAY TO
PLAY TENNIS
Football Gathers . Fans
Newport Harbor University of Southern California
Alumni Club wiIJ have its annual visit from USC 's
Mississippi Setting
Chosen for Ceremony
Coota Mesa resident Joyce
Anne Pardue became lhe
bride or Ronald M. Howard
during a double ring ceremony
in the First Baptist Church,
Corinth, Miss.
S. Pardue Jr. o[ Costa Mesa
and the M. \V. Howards of
Jackson. l!Uss.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Kettlecloth-
Weavercloth-Chattercloth
All with tk NO·llON ffnldi of 50% fortrel
50'"1• cotto1t. 45" Wide.
.... SUI $1 69 • Yd.
POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS
51"·60" Wld1. WG!ill & Wear k1tits 111 H'l'lr•
al terhlrn and color• 100°/o Polyet"'·
.... SS.ts 4, 98 Yd,
BONDED CREPE
Tltrtur-4 cr1p1·ba11d1d for quick & ecny HW•
•
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. William
T. V. Morgan of Oxford , Miss.,
while Miss Susan Spiceland
of Trentonn N.J .. was rn.aid
of honor. Attendants included
!he Misses Tina Covil of
Shreveport, La., Jane Carlson
of Arlington, Va., .Jane Russell
of Carthage, Mi ss.. a n d
Patricia Guy of Tiburqn.
DOTTED SWISS lftf -Got!;d ran9e of cglor1. 45" Wide, {t
I
Fashions
To Flower John Meyer of Jackson serv-
ed as best man. Ushers were
Mochh•e wadl•ble blelMll ef 65•!. d•ro11 •
35•1. cottoll. 45" •Ide, dri' dr'( fl•IP. Wide
wlecrio1 of colon.
'"'· "·" 9e.o . "Yd,'
---·---------
STRETCH LACE
60" wide. Mite I. block 100'% 11Yle1 ...
chine wnhoble.
.... SJ,,, $2.99 Yd.
.... S2.9& $2.49 Yd.
DAN RIVER MILL ENDS
16" & 45" Wide. Vol11ft to $1 .69 Yd . An
"'ochlne W01hoble.
69c Yd.
SPORT DENIM
Focled bt11e -•1111• -ltrow11 -reel. Ket•
7ff .
A Summer Garden o f William S. Pardue 111 of Costa
Flowers, the second annual Mesa , the bride's brother;
installation and fashion show Daniel Allgood of Meridan,
of the Peppertlinc Law Miss., Kenneth Reid of Olive 49C Yd.
Sludeats Wives AssociaUon. Branch, M~s.. and Richard TERRY CLOTH
will be at noon Saturday, J une Brown of Jackson, Miss. 45" wide 100•,. cotto1t. Our ret•l•r 1Poc• of LINING SPECIALS_ 6, in the Disneyland Hotel. The br>"dc attended L>"n· Mlili colon. Polyesttt ll11l1t• $1.29 & $1 .39 Servi n g as rash ion denwood College for Women. R ... Sl •19 $1.69 Yd. 98 coordinator of. 'the show will st. Charles, Mo.. California C Yd.
be Mrs. Florence Smales. State College at Long BeaCh 5k11111er Cl111iro11ese Taffeht Re41. $1.l f
Mrs. Robert Vede ll will be and gradualed from the LADIES & MISSES BELTS 98C installed as president. Others Unive rsity of Mississippi. She .,,.,.., 1, ,,..L Yd. · d · "" Jl:oyi:i11 •heet•lltthtg Reg. 69¢ assuming ut1es will be the was president of Zeta Alpha l
Mmes. David Boone, vice Tau sorority. !::·:~.:: 59C .... , 2/$1.00 59C Yd • president; Michael Mu n t , Also a graduage of Uofr..1,
· sccre1ary; James McMillan, her bridegroom was amua1e<1 Iii 2300 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA.
treasurer; ViC?Uir De \V i tt , with Beta Theta Pi. HARBOR CENTER
-lfdltl'if;--PcterMix;--publictty: i~T~h~en~e~w~lyiw~ed~s~ar~e~~ma~ki~n~g ~~~;~iiiiijiiiii~:~jiijiiiiij:iiiiiii~~==ii:~~~~il Joseph Harbeth. historian,. and their first home in Memphis.
Stephen Queen. parliamen·
larian.
Dance Club
'Los Angeles : There's nothing famed football coach, John McKay during a spring Square Riggers Sq uare
that slows a nifty backhand like. dinner on Saturday, June 6, in the Irvine Coast Dance Club "swings out"
ANNUAL
GRADUATION e SAVE 113 to '12 ! •
13 Only. •shifty bra. Jt moves, it hikes, Country Club. Admiring an autographed football every Wednesday at 8 p.m.
it slips, it bind.'I', It'~ no wonder are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Costa Mesa, in the First Methodist Church,
that men, in their efficient ten-ne1,,1Jy elected c lub presidents. Costa Mesa.
nis whites, dominate the courts. I-"'---"'----'-'----'--'----'---------------------I g~ . 1 But now ~Ii ~ • ~ ~~c:'slt:i~
f, :1;3~~f~~:
J ~as well a!l
, ;:· ;Jjcool good ~• :W.Jooks. Fa·
mousundcr-
. fashion
· 1 dcsigner
: .• ~ Olga., a
woman who has dcvol'ed her
career to good form, haS tnken
the clwic tennis tlrcss one step
further-to give you mn:drnu1n
freedom and style.
lier ne\v Tcnni,11 Cirl3 dress
has its own secret hra sln1ping.
That is, you get tl1c support
and function of 11 hr:i, \vithout
the drau,backs. There arc no
:;lipping bra straps, there's no
h11.ckband. The shape is buil t
into the design of the dress. In
£ffec-t. you eUminatc one layer
of clothing-for better su ppm-t.
And, no matter·how heated tl1c
game, there's no bind ing or
tighb1css anywhere. Just a well·
cut back that hugr1 you smooth·
Jy, in,e.n ann-baring dress \\-ilh
matching trim-flt briefs. Olp::a
does the Tennis Cirl in two
champioo-fonn !Hyles, all in
<;risp, whit 1001 Dacron w
POiyester that just about laun-
ders itself. Choose either one in
natural &oft-<:u p or shell-cup
versions, from 30.00 to 35.00.
Tlniy are11vaiJiblc, iii p;n1· of
"SPRING INTO SUMMER "
Spring Into Summer with rre~h ideas for home entertaining. Easy
an d effortless entertaining doesn 't just happen. it takes planning
and preparation. The Edison Home Economist invites you to a pro-
gram that will hel p with planning and sho\v how your electric ap·
p!i ances will take care of the preparation and serving.
The program will be held in the Community Center, 10200 Slater
/\venue, Fountain Valley. on Wednesday, June 10 al 10:30 a.m.
Each guest wiJl receive a recipe booklet. If you have. any questions,
please call 547-7581, ext. 278.
• Olga's Shapcweat6 collection, ·at E1.!i~on'.s home tconomisrs will answr:r questions and show you techniques lot
-~--<---~1imry; 1:rmAi,il.'lg"\l§l!i<if MOi:lcm electric appliancti Bring"t friend --malce n~ -.-J'EDJr\ l:k:i. hl friends. aod discover valuable ocw homemaking hiots.'
WltTCLIFF 'LAZA
'42·1444
NEWPO•TER INN
•44·1700
Anothci· commw1ity service o's<:!!?.. . •
Soulher(f California Edls on Company -.
• '
CASCADES
JUST $12.95
WIGLETS Ci:implimtnf your Ci:iiff•ur
f•bulou' wi9l•I. In 1i:ilid1,
P•PP'"; & f11:1,t1d 1h1d11.
with ..
1111 &
"TOPPERS"::'.~:.~~·~.' ....... ..
"Th WIGGLE"-'"· '"'' e ...... , , , .SALE
"The MAXIE"~-":.~'.':'.',,AL•
$3.50
$5.95
$7.95
HUMAN-HAIR WIG SPECIALS!
SAVE $20.00 !
I SEMI HAND0TllD $5495 HAND0TIED $6495
IFl1lltlft ~MGH -10d IS)
Pdc11 includt pri:il111io111I 1lylin9, cutlln9 t nd 1l1in9 bv
LINDA. e' lilYN.
Prices Good Now Thru June
FALLS
foll• add tM crow11l1t9 t11111ch Po y111ur
crow1ti11g tloryl SOY• no• e11 o~r eut·
1tondint H lecrio11.
Demi F-alls .... ., ...... Now $22. 95
18" to 20" F-alls Sn• S7 NOW $32. 95
Wi9 Falls .... s12 ...... Now $42.95
Lon9 Falls sn• '" .... Now $52.95
1 ooo;.
HUMAN HAIR
WIGS
100°;.
KANEKALON
WIGS
The INSTANT
HAI R • DO !
• fi:ir va<:•lii:inin9 91d·
•bouh, Ju't to'' it i" yi:iur
b111 l ft~• it •long! Bru1h11
into yi:iur own 1tyle in '/
FLASH! 11'1 10 •••v to w•sh , .~d T'~E TRA~'EL ER I
' Streich c1p, <:urlv or '""'
curl top with l•p•r1d 11•ck.
1 s • .,.. SS.
19.95 ;
THE VOYAGER l
With or without ptri, fi:ir ffl•
longtr loOt S••• $1. }
22.95
..WIG_,_aild ----\
BEAUTY SALON
••• YOU'LL LOOK
and FEEL LOVRIER
THAN EVER!
t,F=·\----lhe Vor,a.t.i le
THE DUTCH BOY
THE "GARB '
Ht!WllTl•lfe for th• l·1t•1t
f11hion 1tylo1. $"•• $1 0.
250.E. 17th St. Costa Mesa
IN HILLGltl N SQUAltl
,.,. .. 541·344' Deity 'PH 5:30, Thin., Fri. 'tll I
IANKAMEllCA•D MASTll CHARGE ....... Sli .... , , • S2f,9S
29.95
M.todi•, Chrl1 It~ l•rb will
ll~I, your 1'(l'llhetft: wig in
let.1 th•n JO 1111nwf•1 I
Wlp l eco111bed • , • • St]O •
-J
I
-..j
-1
'
I
DAILY PILOT Wtdf)Mday, Junt 3, 1970
ra
Gowned for the Big Night . .
-·-
•
~ . -\
\
-
Laguna Beach High School seniors are a~aiting, Ute ~ig !Jight .or Thursday,
June 11 when they receive diplomas dunng ceremonies in Irvine Bowl and
then ret'urn to the school grounds for the all night grads party. Oufitted in
cap and gown for the occasion is Carol Allen, who is being helped by (left to
right) Linda Taray and Lorna ~um.
Co ll eiJ e Pk. PT A
Mn. James Sc:b&ftr
Prtsldent
COMING UP ' Annual talent
show at 7.p.m. Friday, June
5, in dfi: multipt.npose room.
Swim party for' b o 1 r d
members and husbands will
follo'N the perfonnance at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Jeffries .•. Parenti and
friends are invited to attend
• a farewell reception for
Robert Burns, principal, oo
Thursday, JUl'le 11, in the • multipurpose room.
REPORTS: Joint board
uieetilig was hoeted by Mrs.
Carlton Russell, president~
elect.
Estancia PTA
Mn. Ralpli Boegel
President.·
COMING up, Grad ·rugtit
tickets for Disneyland are
now Qn sale a~ school.
Volunleers are needed to
help load buaes a n d -
cllaperone Wednesday, June
17. For further infonnaUon
contact Mrs. James Wingert
at 545-6154. . .Cupcakes an
needed for finals week June
12 through • 16. Pel'IO!ls
wishing to donate or serve
may contact Mrs. J-lerbert
Foss at 546-5856.
REPORTS : Annual reports
were given at b o a r d
meeting. Mrs. Marlo Pren-
tice, scholarship chainnan
reported that $600 was
realized from the bridge
marathon. Mrs. Foss
reported $615 was netted
from the Spanish dinner.
Mrs. W. S. O'Hare, AFS
chainnan announced thal
... .. ' --... -• .,..-..,..,....,.~-=--<-:---·., .. ,.,.,...~,,,.~.,,,...,,.. -·..,,··-· ,..,....,.,., ., .. ,..,.,.-..,,--:; .. -.... :c.-':>.' ""'"' .,;-.,..,...,-:---.,.-, ...... ~:" .......... ,..,..,..._!9'_
Mark End of-¥ear-------
•
Scholarship Winners Declare Square . Deal
A grand slam was dealt three Estancia High School
students by the PTA when it sponsored a bridge
marathon. Proceeds were divided up into scholar·
Howard Bemelt from Soo;b
Africa wUI attend Eatancia
in the fall . Anita Knapp,
student from Estancia is the
AFS representative i n
Argentina_. Mrs. R o b e r t
Klees, first vice president
reported on coovention in
San Francisco. B o a r d
members presented Mrs.
Ralph Boegel with a bag
and wTibrella. . . P T A
achievement awards were
presented at the honor ban-
quet to Glenn Baldwin.
Robin McCrann , Je,ff
Johnson, Connie 0 I s e n ,
Cathy Braunsdorf,
/
E5meralda Ambriz, C&rolyn
Eliason, Audrey Newman,
Marguerite Marsaudon ahd
Ralph Vest. l.1rs. Clifford
Walton was chairman.
Lin dbergh PTA
Mrs. Jack Davidson
President C0~1ING UP: Board members
shjps, and recipients are (left to right) Monty Lew,
Raylene Cowley and Georgianna Dwight.
Schmick coordinated the
faculty board get-acquainted
tea.
7 Prin ce of Pea ce PTF
Ha"y Southroo
President
COMlNG UP: Graduation ex-
ercises will take place at
the 8 a.m. church service
Sunday, J une 7, followed by
a brunch for families and
staff in Mesa Verde Country
Club. GradUates will be
guests of the PTF. Mrs.
Donald M. Sutherland is
chairman.
p.m. Thursday, June 4 •••
Paper drive from 9 to IJ
a.m. Saturday, June 6, in
the school parking lot.
REPORTS: Mrs. Doug I as
Bo""'ler, president. reports
that Ke vin Amburgey placed
third in the state wide es~
contest sponsored by the Air
Force l.1-0thers and Jamey
Russo won a n~a tion a l
. photography award.
Wood la nd PFP
Mrs. Em11t Kosllan
President
More Officers Seated by P-T Units
· will host a "goodtiy1' Jun-,
cheon for teachers, new
board members, r o om
mo1.9ers and usiatants at
11 a.m. Friday June 5, In
the school park. Mrs. Claude
Barnes is chalrman ... Fun
day for students In sixth
grade will take place Thurs-
day, June II. Events
featurtd will be silly hat
cootest, skating party and
a picnic at Costa Mesa
Park. Mrs. Don Wolfe is
'chairman.
REPORTS : Officen elected
are Herbert Nordquist,
president; Mrs. J a me s
Slmak.ls, vice president;
Mrs. Thomas A u b I e ,
secretary, and Mrs. Harry
Southron, treasurer.
Victo ri a PTA
COMING up, Board meeting
at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, June
9, in room K·2. • .Board
members will host '°a 99Jad
luncheoo for teachers and
stall \Vednesday, June 17.
REPORTS: AMual spring ·
talent show which included
students from each grade
and a faculty skit, the
Woodland Wonders reallud
a ' profit of $150. • .Mn.
Emest Kostl 2n. president
reports that ~ · flyer was
sent to each member ~
questing the approval or
disapproval of s p e n d i n g
PFO funds on two handball
courts for the school.
We stm inste r Cou ncil
Mrs. Ray Myers
l'Tesident
REPORTS : PoUuck lunche<>n
was served lasl ~1onday in
the Peek's Family Colonial
Terrace Room in honor of
incoming and out go in g
presidents, executive board,
principals a n d superin-
tendents. Su bjects discussed
included the school hot luocb
Grad Pa rty Beckon s
and program, drug abuse
proposed dress l'Ode fo r
member schools.
Le Bard PTO
i\1ri;. Kenneth Gath
President
COJ\1ING UP: Carnival will
be presented on the school
Ready to board a bus that \\1ill take her to the all niSht graduation party at
Disneyland is Sharon Akin, while c hecking off the reg1strations are Mrs. A. M.
Pedersen. party chairman (center) and J\1rs. Joe t\.1uniz. president of l-lunting-
ton Beach High School PTA, sponsor·of the Thursday, June 11, fete.
Po rtraitist at Hom e for Tou r
Artist Vivian Burtchby will open 11er hilltop stud io lo participants lb next week..:
end's artilt-studio_tour sponsored by the AfiiUates of th e Laguna Beach Art
Gallery. Six ittlists wUJ be featu rca in-the-Saturday, June 6, tour from 11 a.m.
'to 5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at·lhe gallery, 494-11753.
' ' . '
grounds Saturday, June 6.
Featured will be a cake
walk, balloon man, rish
pond, lollipop tree and othe r
game booths. Refreshments
will be sold.
REPORTS : Officers elected at
general meeting are the
Mmes. Norman Scott, preti-
dent; _)i.1icbael Redmond,
vice presidenl; _fuel Baria,
treasurer; C. S. Cale and
Thomas ForbeS, secretaries,
and ----x.e n"l\e··-i h Ga_th .
parliamentarian. B y I a w
revision was adopted.
Marine Vw. PTO
rtlrs. Richard Lu1ley
President
COMING UP: Swap meet will
be presented in the kin-
dergarten area Saturday,
June 6. from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Price of admi ssion i5
25 cents, and a (ee of $1
v.·ill be charged peraon5
eperating booth.!. Featured
·will be a PTO rummage
table. bake sale and door
•prizes. Refreshments will be
sold. The public is invited.
Proceeds will be used to
purchase materials r 0 r
school reading programs.
Mrs. Paul Dav i s on ,
chairman. will be assi5led
by the Mme s. Larry Lewis.
J\1elv in Oliveira and Richard
Langley.
Ne wland PTA
Mrs. Geor1e Cross
President
COlifl!'W UP: Officers will
be installed at unit meeting
tomorrow at 7 p.m. in
!lehool. Taking or!ice will be
the Mmes. Pami 5c{)tt,
president : James Skjod and
Ah•in Fi sc her , vice
presidents ; Rod Si d d a 11,
secretary: Loaring Corey,
treasurer; J. T. Curp,
auditor: Jerry Allendorf,
publ icity; Jose ph Fonsec11,
historian. end Allan Driscoll,
parliamentarian.
REPORTS : PTA has donaled
an educational lii:;tening
post. two lelevlsion an-.
tennae. a paper-cutter and
a ca mera lo the !ichoOJ.
Perry PTO
Mrs. Dan Eddow
President
CO~flNG UP: PTO w i 11
, sponsor a skating party
Thursday. June I I. for the
fifth grade graduating class.
REPORTS : General meelh1g
included a musical program
by the band directed by
Ge.raid Smith and the chorus
directed by rttiss Leslie
Romersberger . ,.,~ ..
featured were third iuade
students who f'flclfed chMat
ve.rst. Flag ceremonies were
conducled by Girl Scoot
Troop 370. PTO presenled
ci tl:r:enshlp awards to II
students and · scholarship
' Awards to 19 'c h-11 d""r e. n.
Special award also -was
..
presented to Glen Vogel who
composed the school song.
American Legion av.·ards
v.·ere prcsenled lo es&ay
\\'inners Tooy L o v e r s o ,
Bridget Ackins and Sylvia
Hernandez. L i f e mem-
ber-ship award was
presented to V i n c e n t
Saunders, special education
teacher, who will retire in
June. ortlcers electect at the
meeting are lhe Mmes. Dan
Paulerino PTA
Mrs. Fred Palmer
President
COMING UP : A 11-st a r
baseball team will play the
raculty tomorrow . . .Class
parties will be hosted on
Monday, JWle 1$.
REPORTS: Mrs. Richard
Mrs. Doagia1 Bowler
Preiident
COMING UP~ Mrs. G. H.
Haselfeld, science f a i r
chairman, announces th at
students In grades first
through sixth will displ ay
their projects from 7 to II
Eddow, president : J o h n ~~j:
Schuster, vice president , and --l
Tyler Brinker, treasurer.
Miss Linda-Bonde s on,
faculty member, will serve
as secretary. Mrs . George
King, outg-0in1 president,
rec(lved a gavel fr-0m the
fac ulty. . .PTQ presented
a lea in the home of Mrs.
Joseph Fitts, principal, to
acquaint parents with the
PTO program .. .Installation
luncheon was presented in
Sam's Seafood restaUrant.
Special guest of honor was
Joseph R. Perry, for whom
the school is named.
Plea sant Vie w PTO
l't1rs. Je11 Jackson
President
COli11NG UP : Captain Magic
show \Vill be presented at
I p.m. Saturday. June 6,
on th e school grounds. Hot
Cogs. po p and popcorn \\'ill
be sold at noon. Tickets may
be purchased tomorrow and
Friday. June 5, during the
lunch hour ... Son voyage
banquet will be presented
in l.teadowlark Country Club
at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June
12, to honor Willla m Leedke,
ret iri ng prMci pal, and five
leachers who will leave the
school in June. Advance
reserYations are necessary
and may be arranged by
centacting Tom Scaglloni at
847·7995. . .Incoming ex-
ceutlve board will meet at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 9,
in the teachers' room.
REPORTS: Installed al
general meeting were the
~imes. Jess Jac kson, presi-
· dent : Phillip Zimmerman,
second vice pres ldenl ;
\\'illla m Burdick, secretary,
and Gene Martin. treasurer.
1'1artin will !erVe as first
vice president. .. PTO Joined
Ocean View Administrators'
Assoc iation, T e a c h e r s
Association and Board ' of
Trustees In prettntlng a
retirement recepUon honor-
ing retiring prin c i pal .
\\'illlam Leedke. for his 34
yeart of service in the
district.
Sea l Beach PTA
Mrs. orman Karkut
President
REPORTS: Ofrlcers installed
-.at unlt-meeUng by l\1rs.
Joseph Van Bun.ii, Hu.rt-
tington Union Council presi--
<1ent1 were the 1tf m e s •
Reception Fetes Senio rs · •
Fountain Valley High School PTSA will host a reception fQr seniors and guests
after baccalaureate ser\'ices Sunday, .Ju ne 7. Dis.::ussi n ~ plans o"f:r coffee cups
are (left to right ) !\lrs. Joseph Ditte, chairman and coed s, Carol Baldwin and
Marilyn \Villiams.
Norman Karkut. president : Shanks. Jan Corey.
Louis Sabin. Dilly Rutledge, Rutledge. Stan Sloan , Sab in
l\flchael R-0ss and James and Neil Cantwell ... Nine.
Rhodes. vice preside nts: teen members att endeii re·
J otm Dampman, secretary: cent awa rds luncheon and
Glen Peasley, treasurer; saw their tmil receive nine
Larry1itenser,a udit o r ; a\.\·ards in n ewsette,
Charles Ishmael. historian, membership. prog r a m .
and Bobby Spu rgin, publicit y book and
parliamentarian.. Program p a r I I a m e n t a r ·y law
featured fifth "Tade choir. categories ... PTA student
four1h grade gir':s· 1umbllng . arl sho"'". origi01'1e_d in 1967
and third grade speech con-by ~lrs. Pau l Ougmorc. \Vas
lest v.·inners. . .Faculty directed this year by J\trs.
tea1ft...l\'DJL.lhe.i:ecenLfacull1"-_ --'""""" St.angelan ·
parent baseball game. Food T•mur• PTO concess ions, under !,he direc-..., ,.,.
lion of ~lrs. Peasley, netted J\1ts. Blttb rtfal&Mws
more th8'11 $300. Staffing the Preside nt
booths were the ~1mes-. COMING UP : PTO will .serve
!\tenser, Karkut, Richard a bulfel dinoer to the
Yeo, Mark Payne, \Vllllam graduating class fetllmo.1ng
Deoos. Charl es Wackerman. <.'OLnmencement ceremonies
AM Parker .... Saul Mlllstdn, _ at-f p.m.....\~y J~
Richard .l-Jarrell, Gordon JO.
•
REPORTS : Officers -were t4·
s!alled and PTO vol unteers
honored at rccenl generhl
meeling. Taking office are
the ~Imes. Richa rd Gillum,
president: Chris Schnelder
and Chris li1 arlinet, vice
presidents; Will Romine,
treasurer, and Fred Foulch,
~retary. Life membership
award was presented to
WendtlJ Edwards a n d
presidential physical fitness
av.·ards given to 24 studmt.s.
z: OOlarshlf>8--w--e.-r-e
a"·arded to Gene LeMeu.r.
Wayne Todd. Tina ·Chavez.
Ted Yllbon. Bill Pulford and
G\\1!n -Griswold. ·Receivrng
cframa scholarships: v.·ere
Grnce Harris, Corri n•
Ander!"lon, ~1nrty KjeJl!n,
-\:'.alecie White. O i v Id
a1naduroIL..and....Tanya Har-
rison. \
B'nai B' ith · ome
Pou .ring C!f Coffees
j A membership campaign for
Orange-County's Harbor Coun-.
cil of B\lai B'rllh•women will
culminate in two parties tak-
ing place tomorrow.
Hosting the first coffee at
1:30 p.m. in her Costa Mesa
home will be-Mrs. Ben Cohen.
Mrs. Irwin Rosenberg will
open her Huntington Beach
home to all interem.ed women
at 8 p~m.
One of the oldest and largest
women's organizations in the
U.S., B'nai B'rith has been
in existence since 1909. More
than 140,000 members com~
prise the more than · 900
chapters in ·this and 44 free
countries in the world.
Included (n its community
services t li e organization
sponsors adult Jewish educa-
tion and works for humari
rig hts through th e
ADtidefamation League. It
also sponsors youth programs
to guide young people in
·becoming the Jewish leaders
or tomofrow. MARTHA RAINEY
Summer Bride
CHICAGO (UPI) -The
world n which we live is
one of words. Start ae-
qualntfng children with their
wondet early.
Through conversation, yes.
And most certainly, through
books. For as one educator
puts it. "America's top
leaders in all fJelds are in·
variably avid readers. The
ability to com l" u ni c a·te,
whether writing, re a d i n g ,
speaking or even listening, Is
an essential quality and it
is 1 rooted iD good reading
]labits which are formed ear·
ly."
Speaking ts William J. Wor-
rell, president of the Pilgrim
Book Society, which he (ound-
ed. 12 _years ago to promote
gOo!l ·rea<ling.
Worre11 ~ among t h e
educators wtio stress early ex-
perience in the home as the
key to getting children off
on the right foot with words.
He ·believes that getting a
cl_lild to read and enjoy
reading i! .not so much a mat~
ter of leading him to books
as it Is er.eating a climate
in which he sees reading as
an enjoyable arid rewarding
eltperience.
"If a parent can create a
warm atmosphere of reading
pleasure, it could be the begiJ'I·
ning of a lifelong interest in
reading and learning for Ute
child," said Worrell.
·-·· --------·· -------·-:--~~"""""' •
DAILY PILOT int
The society, aided by pro-reading lists for all age are respon sive to bedUm~
fesslo~al librarians .and. the · groups. Storie&. "This creates a
American Li~raf)'. AssoclaUon, -Stress readlng as often as trans ition from a hecUc'
creates reading hsts prepared . .. and leads to peaceful sJ to expose individuals t o pos~ible. . Show your . child he said. •
outstanding literature a 0 d that rea.d1ng is a continuing -Give books as glfb ~
reinforce reading experience, a ff ai r," sald W or re 11. build a ramily· library, ~
Worrell explained. "Perhaps an hour or l"eading Worrell doesn't forget r
·~The role ol the parent and for the whole family might adults, too, need to keep
teachers is to inspire the be a good id(!a." reading habits growing~
Y.oungster • , • not to Pressure -=-Make bedtime reading a as much advanced ma
him to do so be.fqri he is habit as soon as your children as possible, he urged.
ready or able." r~==;;~~;;::::;;~::;;;;:~;:;::;::~~~:;:~ In an interview, Worrell I '-... ·; -~ 11 · ...., ~~:i:en::i ~~; c~::.· ~ ~~,~. .. u· ,: I.if~·. i '. enhanced by choosing books ~
which will sustain his interest i :ll E~drn~y h:~r~·!/ng •• g:.;1i m«GuR'. ,
Luau Choice
Of Tri Delts
Jn all communities aid is
given older adults, vet.erans
and the handicapped . A special
project is the B'nai B'rith
Women Cnildren's Home in
Israel, and the gr o u p ' s
medical pttllanthropy is geared
to prOvide the best medical
News Told
Rummage Sale Due :~1?~;;;:;:::~~ ILA.~t..·11~)!J , g
sit down with the evening S~!ng in;your wig, wiglet o:,o!) fo~·~~:~ ~x, · A luau, complete with leis
and wahines, wiU be the an-
nual summer party' 0·1 the
Newport Harbor Alumnae of
Delta Delta Delta. By Raineys Bargain Hunters Bid newspaper and watch the thl expeJ.t·sttJfll.a a oese~~s.' . .;;;,·.«;_' ~ t · curiou s youngster join you o ' 1" l -t • • ' '· • ..c while you read ," said Worrell. ; r unag nal v~ apec!atlst~1!1. grv"e ..• ' ~·
-Keep readin g materials ~au the..10011 you;~e been 100 if!g ·;:.· • _ care for all. 1
Alumnae and their husbands
will ;neet Saturday, June 6,
at "/:30 p_.m. in the Kono
·Hawaii restaurant, Santa Ana.
A floor show begins at 8 p.m.
A d d i t i o n a l informatian
regarcling_ the coffees or mem-
bership in the-organization
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Alan Steinberg, 962-5268,
or Mrs. Jack Abbit, 847-2178.
TransPortation will be pro-
vided to the parties.
The engi;ig~mcnt o! it.Iartha
Jane R.:;iney or Newpo rt
Beach and John Paul Robinson
of. Westrninster has been an-
nounced by the bridMlect's
parents, J\lr. and Mrs. William
Trinkets, T r ash and
Treasures will theme the
foui:_th ann_!lal rummage sale
of the Big J-Boosteretles Fri-
day and Saturday, June 5 and
6, at 18&4 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. G e o r g e
Guthrie at 673-3648. All proceeds wiU go to the
Awards program for deserving
UCI student athletes, ac-
cording to Mri:. Albert Irwin,
chairman.
with gifts from ' 1-y:;;i:~ our exciting, new _<I
WEDDING ATTENDANTS'
GIFT BOUTIQUE. b1o1mcn_.
The newest, moat complele and exciting gifts everl
Voled 'lops' by bridesmaids in a nation-wide aUt\•ey.
5ee them, and.11ee why. Beautiful. original, yet sensibly
pt iced. Only $3.95 to $13.50. Superbly gilt-box.ad !or mas•
llil!cent giving. ·
/L Sterllq: 13eD. 'Pendant, C.141< Gold Pim:td EaP.
'Wilb. Clllt:utecl pearl swing. ti.up. •••••••••••••• fU.SCJ
!ng dapper. •••••••. If.Sit
B. Dllc.Pillo:lZIC gold filled. D.1,KGotd Cultu.ft!d Peatl
$7..lt E&niaas .......... ,fu.so
Other alftl •••• $3.11 to tf3.51J
D. Rainey.
Miss Rainey was graduated
from Ne1vport fl<}r00r High
School and is atle.nding
Orange Coast College where
she is a song leader and mem·
he r of the Theta Sigma Airline
Stewardess Club.
The bridegroom-c tect, son of
l\fr. and Mrs. J . P, Robinson,
v.•as g r ad uated from
\\lestminstcr }ligh School and
attends OCC. 11e V.'as a ClF
wresJling champion in high
school and is a member of
the OCC wrestling tean1.
'fhe couple plan a late sum-
mer weddi ng in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach.
Nuptials
Performed
Peek's Family \Ve d d in g
ChalJ('l \vas the selling for
the double ring nuptials link·'
ing Cheri Marlene MarriQl.t
and William \Vade Mullin. The
Date Set ·
By Couple
Form er Laguna B e a ch
residents fl.farine Lt. Col.
(rel.) and Mrs. Summerfield
Moon Taylor have announced
-the engagement of t h e i r
daughter, Alexandra HI 11 s
Taylor and Navy Lt. Fabrizio
1.1ichael Dudine.
The bride-elect was
g'raduated from Laguna Beach
High School and attended the
u·,1iversity of Sao D i e g o
College for Women and San
Diego State. She is affiliated
with Tau Omicron Phi, a
service sorority.
Lt. Dudine, son or Mrs.
Dino Dudine o( College Point,
N.Y. and the late Mr. Ou·
dine, is .stationed at Norfolk,
Va. He is a graduate of 1the
Na val Academy.
The couple plan an Aug.
15 wedding in La Jolla.
Rev. Raymond Powell of· ,
ficiatcd. Mermaids Map
-111r cHA1-.-r-9-M"ASTll CHA-WGI -.-IA"NU.MERICARD-_Tile bride:. di!J.!~t of l>tr. _ _ _
and J\1rs. J\1arvi n E. Marriott Sl'd S f •
•
"The-Store That Conlidenoo Built''
H•l'tltr , Hunllfl!lte-11
Slloppl119 C911ler • Ct11ltr
of Huntington Beach. was at· I e 0 Ori
t.ended by her mother. Best man was-ctrarlcs Betschart.
C:..11 Mtlt . HU11ll11th'" llel(h
The new J\l.rs. A1ultin. a
graduate of lluntlngton Beach
High School. attended Orange
Co:isl and Golden \Vest col-
leges and is a graduate or the
Voc;itional Nursing School of
Champagne punch will be
mixed with l i g ht en-
tertainment at the I a s t
1necting of the season for the
l\fermaids, \Vomen's Divis ion
of the Chambe< of Commerce
at 11 :30 p.m. on Monday, June
8, in Hotel Laguna. s4s.uas 1n.uo1 ~~ ......,.
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 •.m. 'Till 9 p.m.
California.
Her husband, son of Mrs.
\Vilbe r Moffitt of Richmond,
Mo" is a graduate of Rich-
mond High School and no\v
is S!?rvi n~ with the U.S. Navy
in San Uicgo.
R*l'U
A slide safari of Lion Coun-
try will be given by William
G. Schwenn, director of sales
and marketing.
Members are invited to
bring guests •
SAVE 20%-30 % FULLY
GUARANTEED
U.!t.O.A.
INSPECTED
&EEF
STEAKS!
11-t 01. spncm .•
12-1% oz. porterlloUM
11.98
11.98
FULLY GUARA.ijTEED
WE ACCEPT FOdD' STAMPS
A LL MEAT FILET T0 DONE WIENERS
BOLOGNA MIGNON STEAKS
49Cu. $179 Lb. $129 LB.
PORTERHOUSE Bontlna F•ncy Center Cut
Top Slrloln SPENCER Cube ROUND STEAK
STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS BEEF STEAKS RUMP ROAST
s1u . LI. s1" LI . '1 " ... 98C LB. 87C LB.
Halibut 11one1n1 COLORED L~rge Ground Round SIRLOIN TIP FRYERS PORK CHOPS Beef Patties FILET STEAKS RUMP, EYE, •nd Country 1@0:.,., . 27Cu . 59C LI.
ROUND ROAST , Style Ribs
98c LI, 59¢ LB. Cut Up 31c lb. 4 kl lh• l.11,
No. 1 511<041 EHt"n Mu~ lly The PIKe Baby l •mb Ground Round BACON · SPARE RIB TOP SIRLOIN RIB CHOPS Lean " 59c LI. 59c LI. '1" 79¢ LB. 69CLb. LI.
T-1011..s , , , • , , • ,
12-f OL N•W Y0 .. 0., 10.49
IZ-10 01. top 1lrlolth 11.98
• Buy The ~ag and Savel
REF. TOP SPECIAL
l LS. T·IONE STEAKS
•LI. l·BONE llOA.ST
l La. 1..ARGE l'ORK CHOl'S
4 LI. BEEF PA"IES
1 LI. SAUSAGE 2 LU. WEINEllS
11 "" s 15n All FOil
WORK ING MAN'S
5 Lii. T·BONE STEAl<S 5 Lii. 7-BONE ROAST
4 La. BONELESS IEEI' STEW
' Lii. PORK CHOPS S l.8. PORI( ROAS T
' LI. ASST. LUNCH Ml!AT 'Lii. WEINElllS 11 LI. FRYERS
41 LB.
53610
STEAK & ROAST PACK
S Lii. ROLLED IOA5T
4 LI. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
' Lii. TOI' SIRLOIN STEAKS
1 LI. T·IOHE 5TEAllS 5 Lii. 1-IOHE ROAST ,
J LI. FAMILY CHUCK STEAKS 10 LI. SALISllUllY STEAKS
2 LI. llOUHD STEAKS
42 LI. '41"
MR. FREEZER OWNER: It's time to fill
your freezer now and beat the h~h --.--~J c:~f .. everyday ~Opiri~.
. ~ :s~o=•
USDA
CHOICE
Sides Of Beef
Hind Quarters
Fore Quarters
Custom Cut
Food Purchase
Order
--MISSllAY'
.. iiL
RETAIL DEPT. OPEN
' 6 DAYS. A WEEK
"lill P:lltlSM MIAT OISl"lA'r
T"UllSOAT'-flll:IOAY-SATUll:Oo\Y
Assisting with the event,
which will offer it.ems in-
cluding furniture, je.welrx_ an4
clothing, are the M m es •
Timothy Tift, Bronko Milich
and Frederick B a r n e s •
Members or the UCI athletic
teams are assisting with
transportation.
Anyone wishing to donate
items may bring them to the
sale site tomorrow from 10
a.m. to 5 p.1n. ,.
Sale ~ours on Priday and
Saturday will be from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. •
•
I
for~t'8 very reasonable orlce. · · for the child with you. "A '""'"-f;.i., '(~ P,1 • ...... . ... ,
book is a most pleasant time C:u'r1Yl"eli'alght, seu1p'(u1ed;naturaJ. ''· : .
killer," he said, "particularly h orf. exotic orluncuone1-\118 know a11 ~ -:..-::;~ 1 ~
-oonng a tedlous car-ride or , he'WQ)'..S-to ttring·outj!lQlbesi hr , . f~'r,
while waiting in· a doctor's 'r,_olJ/Jialrpfe~e. ·'° lhat 11 .canOrfn~, -...,~_, t7-~J ~1 office." ~---u/,~e.b.fJ,1~~~· . · :.. ·~ : ·
-Expose the preschool child Jf,,a ' ~ h'ea-A:: ~rin'§ or w·eaf'your ' • .._':\ .• ~ ...... to the local library. Let him !ti • ''{ ·-• "
select his own r e a d i n g .~ , eir~//e~~ki~~~·ee u_s real ~oon ! f '·,';.;.:·'···~ •.: ~ . .
materials from the preschool .....,,.,.,,, ~'"·--~ ...... ···~ . ~
shelves. If the book is too
difficult, guide him to one .... dlmDllS .......... 11 ~f1~ionb111'1d,Ne11por1.~ •
closer to his own level. 1 ~=-==·=====U=n=Hll=U=ll=":":' "'"::::'.""==::::'.·==~i -Develop a chart or books I-~
read to show a child's • •
achi•v•m••ls. Th•re ar• Rea<l the Stars With Oma v a r i o u s educator-approved
ID~'ve I
ow e crous oursummet
.:l '
memo~1 ·
• • • •
•
"<
• . •
•
• . ... . . . . . ' .. . ........... ~ ·" . "''I • f s •F i < • • ' i ..... , . • ·~1 , . ., ~ ... • . . ' ,, . ' . • •
'
Wtdnttdl,, June 3, 1970 7! D~LY PILOT
M---!'-Ba ~,l:on9-1Effort · Derive s Excep . iona l'-"-Bre-wn-a n ~: se.rves
...
~ . .OE.Ill ·NAN: . WoaN-1• Milt ln•t 'cupo Of •llted flour aglin. Now dlvide Ill lour 3 m<>!!lhs~e, plactTOlls. MRS. ·Plfll'llilAS CARNEY, I tloabl M the brand you bul whet!, dOes It sblne stitll Ile t lo get your copy ~Y biow anylhlag -and· I> cop· melted, .coole<I ,,...U. Cover with "' damp on an ungreal'.dliiiklzig ,i!jeef CllAl'M1l'iSBORO; TENN. -. b -<111 the mill'ke! lq a hurcy. J!lll pour 1' 1Uti~l of .'~!l"enly Homemade lee
t .tnlit-base drink ca I I e d ~· Add about 4 more towel and let rest for 20 and brown in a 450 degree .· . ~ ~y1. l dop't find It '1~lt' in 'a ~•dish. The.n Crearil'\ wlth ~ luacioos, ·
• b"." My fat•·--'-'.,. cu~ !lqur. 'l\&Q1 out on a minutes. Shape into, 4 to 6 oven for 7 minutes. . DE~ !'JAN: Coald yoa tell t:tlber. There are a rillnber • cut · a lemon in half, dip it' easy-to-make NCtpes. One you
90 •~ lightly floured board and doz.en roUs. Let rise in a Wl11l1 I put •these iQ!ls ·1 n, me a good cleper•ptUsbfr·for Or .copper-and-brass cleaners in the salt. tt.W scow:lng. must 6t. s~~ll> try is
~ tt from raspberries tr knead WI smoOtb and satiny. place unlll o/4 as h1gb .as .aluminum foll pans, freeze · -antlque bna ud copper? I purported lo be IOQd but• 'Jwt one · thing JOU have to Chocolate: ~,'le~ cream. Zf • \he:rrits. e e added his Put dough in a greased bowl. regular rolls. Bake in a 275 them the same way, then llSed to buy ODt tluit did 1 1 bave IU,Uelted these, peoPJe . witch. R i n J ~ JboroL!ghly;. Easlpse 1 long,~ped. self-_...._h to rkling soda water TUm d®,sh-evtr, cover with degree oven for 40 minutes. brown them in the same pan· loocl Job ye1r1 ago but Just say, "Stllfdoe•i't do tbei'job," especially arou~tla.l)(lles and"-addresSed envj,fope and 25
r;--spa a damp towel, let rise till Let set 20 minutes lri' the when ready to use. l hope can't f.lod It today. So then I .,.ggest one I finials bec~any ·salt left 'i:int.s with Y,oi}!·fequest and \f!' Jllsed It 81 1 syrup over double in bulk. pan. Wrap in freezer paper. the lady has good luck with TOMMY HOPE RHEN~O~ have been telling people about sticking will cgrrode the piece mail to Nan 4\rlley in care
'I'!'""""'· _ _!Pu~nch~down~,~lme~~~oo~boo~rd~~Th~ese~w~IU~keep~~~~l~~g~a~s~th~ese~.'~I·~~~w~~·~·~*t··~~~·~~'__:·~~~_:_·~"~~~D~f~M~y~ear~s.211~··~•~ll~"~re~m~""'~·e~r~ln~U~m~e~.~..:_~~~~~d~the~D~A~~~Y~P~ILOT~~·~' ,~t was truly deUdoaJ H .l
~ teanaot fiJKI I recipe fer
a.ywbert: and 1tO t9e Dews !Put I am lalklllg abeo~ AD
can recall Is lhll lie cru.W
~ berries, cooked tltem wUla
..-iar and vhttpr. Tiie m1J..
was poured illt W
cltiOriliud jars wllld> ...,..
.LETS ASK
HE COOK
by
Nan Wiley
_. k:r dottOin the cellar. We
,a)Clyed it all winter. MRS.
,..GEORGE CORDlNER, WEST
;,'SCARBORO, MAINE
4 ~ I am delighted to tell you ~ found just about what you
.•re looking for in one of my ~ntique cookbooks. Instruc-
;;t.ions are sketchy but eilougb (!or you lo go by.
HOFFMAN
SMOKED
PICNICS
47CLB.
. '\,
l'
FRESH SHOutDER ...
l OIN END '·' PORK PORK
ROAST ROAST
39:8. 53CLB.
' :'family padt'1 •
~ -.-.......+ .. _,
CENJE.R RIB CUT FRESH :QUAq TY
PORK . GRO.UND : -.
CHOPS BEEF :.
49.· J: .., . LB.
-
65·CLB. ...... Place raspberries in a
titone jar. cover with good
~der vinegar, let s l a n d
~emight. Next morning
~~:~~~1~!~~~i.~ PorkBRoast 68 L~B. BPLAork Steak 68~8 .. SGp~ireribsK sa·:. Po~ Chops 78~8. S UPN. ayreribs 68~8.
of pounded ice and waler."
No mention or using the crush-' · 303 DELM0.NlE 6 / 1 KERN'S STRAWBERRY 20 oz.46~ ~~~;~:~~~~:r:::u:: ,LEG OF PORK,".~ .. -......................... 6~' Del icatessen SRecial s · .SPINACH ....... If • · PRE$ERV~S ...... . .
:::..i":'!~~.:!!:~u~:;.f.~ SLICED SIDE PORK •~·•--...................... 69' WIENERS 36-0z.J,,...TLEE . 99~ N&i:HEFDH~ 89~
during eo1orua1 d•y• but they SLICED PORK llVER , ............................ 49' Peanut Butter:.. CHEESE LQAf ... . invariably combined 1hat fruit DUBUQUE base with rum or brandy. I SMOKED PORK HOCKS ..................... lb 59' All MEAT feund one for that type, too, lli,!g~:-q~=rt~\.d or black BACON ENDS & PIECES ~~~~~!~'. ......... lb 39'
i'P'.~~~·;=.~~ . SLAB BACON t;,~ ... ,.,..,.,,; ....................... ,,;.69 ' =1: ~~1~~ .. SMOKED MINI PICNICS ~.':~~ ...... : ... lb S7 ' ·
OAKBURN
BRIQUDS
-~-g1ass-.i-nsp1>Enyt-I 29 -b use ooe tablespoon ol -DNlfS'AUSA'CiE Hollmo" ~,,,,.,...,,, .... _.: ..... _. '-
~I ~~~·wi~ :n:a~r'~gar SU.CED BACON ,,.,,~,,; .... ~ .... ~.-: .... :: ...... :lb. 65'
The fascinating "American -· -· Heritage Cookbook" diS<Usses RED SNAPPER '""'"""'·-·-···..:......... .• -n..89' some pretty potent shr:ubs too,
as made in ye olden days,
but altfiit time tlity Giaii't
seem to fool around with any
ice water dilution. Just the
straight ·arttele. No-one-has -
er figured out where the
erm "shrub" came from,
·as applied to these beverages,
1unless il derived from the
,:Arabic "shrub," m e a n i n g
drink.
DEAR NAN: For ( b t
Arizona lady who wanted to
.inake ber own browD-and·
Olytqlia BEER .
SAVE15¢.
6/16 oz. CANS 1.39
Kroll Mi!d or JCKk ·· 93(
' servenus,,,~bu~e~b~ftcl~~~lil-.J-.J.....:..~)4"-.,1,i;.,i~ij..-:r"~~~ baV u:sea--i or )'Un
C H EE SE::.:::,-"""""' : . lb
..
really works. I caU it Twice-
=:-:-~ Rolls. Make them en 1 dly wHn
1 you are not pl1nnlDg to do I anything elst, u It 1ak'9 all
day, but U_you have ~ty tor room in the frener 1t•1
wortb iL Sprinkle Z pacb1e1
yeast over 1 cup lukewarm
water. Add 1 teaspoon 111gar.
Combine 5 teaspoons ult and
1/1 cup sugar to • bowl. Add
z cups IC&lded milk. Stir to
1dlssolve. Cool to lukewarm,
en add tbe yeast mixture..
. heese Sa uce
dds Flavor
Vi R .,......,,., 1s• m ose Golloo ................... .
Cold Duck°"''""' •·~ ........... '" 179
Albertson's Scotch ~~'. .. 549
7 INCH-2 LAYER
GERMAN -.
Chocolate
OlD FASHION CINNAMON ROLLS ""•" ... 4/1. -HARD ROllS .••... -3'
.,.....
COOKIES ........ ••• 1. -·-BREAD ......... ,,.5/1. <>-.& ......
IREAD.-••• _ ..... 49 '
Fro zen Food Features
MINUTE MAID
LEMONADE
REGULAR or PINK
F hf . a............ 4/1 renc r1es c.;..1i'*'"' ·····--... ·-·~ •
Banquet Meat Pies ._... .... ~ .. 1-18•
Me xican Dinners ........... ,,,.~ 2/89•
Popsicles/Refresh 0 Bars "•' 4/1.
S d • h ,.,....... 59• on w1 c es '""'"""'····--.·········'--
Turnover s -•-·····-·····",_,49<
.WHITE KING Anthony Albertson 's S h• OAT uns 1ne MEAL
LGE. ELBOW-,,."7'~ ·All e\IRPOSE 4 6 (
MACARONI "' I 1& OETERGE"T or.
GRANLILATED
SOAP 73~r.
COOKIES
"
·DEL MONTE PEAS-CUT
BEANS or CORN
Your Choice· 303 TI NS
BANANAS
-PREM IUM-·
QUALITY
•
.·LETTUCE
c
. TOMATOES
·:~~ 1,c VINE
l!IPE lb.
RED LEAF· . 2l;S.
ROMAI NE-2 s~
ALA.D 80Wl · -. ,,-
•BUTTER... ·
20~, OFF ROD'S
GEORMAe
SALAD DRESSINGS
With Thi• Coupofi' .. 1000 l1hlind ..
ll9U -••••for1 • l xpir•• 6 /9 :. s
Makes short work
of-the wrinkles Huntlllfl'On 8-h -155:1 1 So. Edwards ------1 La911nGBeach -700 So. Coast HWy.
"Fountain Valley-16042 Matnolla.~----H11ntiiiCJtOn l •ch:. JJjJ Ad11ms __ _
' Corona del Mar -3049 Caast Hwy.
' .
..
7 PILOT·ADVERTI SER N ·Wednesday, June 3, 1970 DAILY PILOT ;JJ
UAN,CINTIR
CUT CHUCK
U.S.D.A. CHOICE . ·aEEP
DIL-rAONTE·
FRUl'r COCKTAIL
LOiAL 6 •1 303CAN FOR .
EOfN fAltMS
FRIED CHICKEN
JUST HEAT N' EAT ·
BAR·B·Q BEEF RIBS
f'A°Mlt.Y"'stiAi<' s1~~
U.S.D,A. CHOICI Bll P
RIB
STEAK
EASTERN
-COIN FED
98~.
PORK
CHOPS
FRYER PARTS
WHOLE LEGS u.s, ,c59.'
OR THIGHS 0'.:?' ....
FANCY JIANO 8fff • 9 C BUTIEI BEEF STEAKS 4 .:;:~. 5 •BEASTS U.SO.A.GOAOl A •••• ~ •••••••••••••• I~
I .
BATHROOM-TISSUE
NORTHERN FROZEN FOODS
PACKAGI 35c OF• ROLLS
BIRDS EYE, 5 MINUTE
PEAS&CORN
I
POL UR'S ~COIF EE
1 ·L~'.~~N 69~':
1 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
VA.LIO JUNE 4-7, 1970
FARMER JOHN OR LUER
BACON
SLICED 59c l·LB.
· PKG. 'i:.':
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
VALID JUNE 4·7, 1970
KERN'S PRESERYIS " STRAWBERRY ..
20.oz.
JAR 49c
DEW"DROP ASPARAGUS 3 ,~. s1 SOFT1
MAIGAllNE 2 "'·"·35• CTNS. 10·0Z.
BOX 19e DELICATESSEN . . .
siMli'.iciAB'f FORMULA 'i:.0~· 27• 00!..0tN GRAIN OINNElt 2 39 MACARONI & CHEESE '~x~l • FARMER JOHN ASSORTED • 5·0Z. PKG.
LUNCH MEATS VAN de KAMPS, PECAN 13·0Z. 73 C
DAll;Y-DIET
DOG FOOD
1,·4 TALL., CANS .
CLEARASIL
LARGI
SIJ:ll
TUBE 99·c
SUDDEN BEAUTY
HAIR SPRAY
" R~:;:~R 69c. · OR
-• HAAD•TO·.,OLD •
----LAYORIS
FRISHKIST .....
APPLE JUICE
V2 GAL.
BOnLI . 59c
, REGENCY ROOM
·CHAMPAGNE
WHITE, PINK
COLD DUCK
·1~~
<AHif •1922 11 F1n111
ST. DENNIS, IMPORTED BLENDED
SCOTCH WHISKY
IE~ .. ·c.75 s399 '
SAYIJ6' PlnH
RAS•OFF VODKA or
Pl•LEY'SGIN
OlDf ENGUSH ~.oo" SAVE 49c
MALT LIQUOR
•Ail MEA-T BOLOGNA 33 • eorro SALAMI -• -C
• HAM LOAf
• HEAD CHEESE
COFFEE CAKE PKG. ' -· . --
WITH Cl'l!VES or SOUR C~fAM -11 -0Z. PKG.
LARRY'S POTATOES NEW OANOlA IMPORTED DANISH
SANDWICH BEEF •OZ. 59• PKG.
PYi:tAMID-12 -0Z.
MALTS & SHAKES FOOD GIANT SLICED "INOl'llOUAlLY WllAPPEO"
AMIRICAN CHEISI
SLICING STEAK
CUCUMBERS RED ONIONS PRUNES Mushrooms
LONG, GREEN MILD & SWEET "MAGNOLIA" BRAND LAltGE BROWN .
1 O~.. l~~~· 4nc \O LB . 3~ .. '
CASE24CANSM.11 7 -Y 'l ~~k MOUTHWASH~~~========~~=;:::==~~~~~====~==~~~
~VOR IS l YSOL DEODORANT HOUSEHOlD CLEANER, 2B·oL ............. 87c MOCHA JAVA THO RO FED DOG FOOD, no. 1 con ........................... 5 for $1 I
c--111~-tAIDY SCOTT FACIAL llSSUES,200.counJ ........... ~ •. · ..... -.. 3[c -MR. CLEAN CLEANER, liquid, HeoVv Duly (Inc. 1 Jc off) 28-oz. 59c ~:-~~ ~~~~KH~~El~fET~~{i~gf~~E;,~~~or .............. $14~~ I LB. 92 c ~~~~:c~Lg~~~~:~:R~5RGENJ (lnc.1~offJ35·0Z ...... 59c ~ 99 MJB FLAVORED RJCE MIX, Beef or Chicken Flavor, 7-oz. pkg. 39c COFFEE · CIK~ .. ' ~ ..,...., • Mlol lllll.~' Mffl ..... u..' ,,..,..--..,., __....,
COMSTOCK BlUEBERRY PIE FILUNG, 2 •O;.-::::::::::::::::::::s299c CAN SUNSHINE BISCUIT 0ATMEAL~~KfE~~~~-o~1 :1~:.::::::::::::~~~
.............................. ~~....::G~EB=HA=R~DT~·s~H~OT~DOG:.::.:.~SA~U~CE~.1~0~~~-oz~ .. ~ ... ~ .. ~.--~···~·-~···~···~···~·~';_,....JL.,_~~~~~~....,l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...J ... '"
-2300 Dnrl•or Blvd. at Wilson St.. llnrlior Sho1•p1ng ·center, C osta Mesa-
•
l
l
I
ew Lure:
.; --
Salmon Pi +za "
mealtime magic ideas and r
dozens of recipes.
Take A Can Of Salmon and
're all set for easy
' paration and nourishing
ti•g whether it's over a
mpfire, roughing it on a
ountain trail. lazing along
e Jake Shore or just relaximg
home.
• ·salmon, one or the 1nost
satile of all canned . pr().
els, always fills the bill,
tisfying dainty eaters or
ose with hearty appetites.
Salmon h a s a deliciou s
avor, is easy to store. easy
open and serve. a11d has
rich supply of valuable pro-
in. vitamins, and minerals
that glad·to-be-alive feel·
The "Ovi!r• · Tile C.Oals''
booklet gives d.etailed, Tu·1
formation on buyJ.na: and
preparing fishery products for
outdoor cookery a • d in-·
struction on preparing' the
fire.
For your copies send the
price of the booklets aad the
titles to lbe Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government
Printing . Office, Washington,
D.C. 20402.
---.. -p -7, .. -..... ,. '' •• -y
retty Poncho
GR UND --FRYER:_•N• .. CT•• ----.-.POR~ .
LB. TH IGHS-OI UMSTIC!IS
l lllUSTS 49¢ LI.
...
Cl a •1
I
WITH
SALLIE
JUNE IS
BRIDES 'N GRADS
ANDTilE RACE
TO TAHITI
The reason for a sail fn
competition •• We land1ub-
bers don't quite understaod
Jt, but there are those who
glory in the excitement of
apeedlng under the full
press of canvas .•• l h e
challenge of exploring new
cruising grounds. Tahiti H•
calls attention to our ShJp'I
Galley Service •• with tbef
10 page order booklet .. '
nothing will be forgot~
and their planned suggestst
menus for 12 days at sel.
Putting meals together ev4'1l
down to the water, for
a crew of 14, for 4 weeks.
on the big sail to Tahiti
takes some planning.
Let Frank 'spielbergtr.
our Ship's Galley Captain
do It. You really don't have
to be racing any place in
particular, a nice gentle
cruise to nowhere still Te•
quires victuals 'n grog.
Steaks and roasts, cut to
order and fro zen for
freezers • , • Tomatoes,
avocadoes , and fres h fruits
packed in three stages/ of
greenness .•• and the Won·
drous selection of canned
unusualilies , . • w b o J e
chickens. tortillas, Salisbury
steab and mushroom
gravy, bean salad, potato
salad • , • Whole milk, but·
ter, whipped cream in cans
, , • creamed tuna and even
tuna salad .•. Specially bak·
ed bread from our bakery.
double baked, double wrap.
ped to last for 2 week..,
even in the hottest hold
.•. so you don't O'WD a boat,
it is fun for the looking
to see just what does come
in a can .... like chili . con
queso and clam crisps , , •
IF AN OUTRIGGER
IS MORE YOUR
SIZE OF BO~T
ROUND · ' . USDA INSrECTED PORK FA•MH
JOHN'S
'° ......... u . LB. FRY·ERs -9--cHOPS
LOIN, I ll IND {j·o--
LB •.
••• You will enjoy seeing
a 4~fooler in our front patio
this weekend. Here's the
story ·btltlnci 'the outrigger
and the' kids Who are selling
tickets for the great KOA
cause. KOA stands for
· C-alilornia, spelled with a
"K," Outrigger Association.
The reason ~ California is
speUed with a K? Koa wood
was the original wood the
first outriggers were made
of. If you stand on the
beach of Molokai, those in
the know tell you about
the big Outrigger Race and
point out how they race
from one tip to the other,
and how tbe Outriggers
come from the mainland
to compete.
· season. fashion prefers
· poncho above all !
gbt.er than air, yet l'OZY
summer breezes blow !
t fashioo able poncho of
yam with big hook -
Jy mesh. PaUem 7321:
size onl y (fits 10-16).
V CENTS for each pat·
' -add ~ cents for each
ro for. Air Mail and
• ial Handling: othenvise
lass, delivery will lake
weeks or more. Send
Alice Brooks the DAILY
, 105 Needlec'raft Dept.,
163, Oki Chelsea Statipn.
York, N.Y. 10011. Print
·· e, Address, Zip, P.attem
ber.
JG ll'it N«-tdlecrafl
Joi -40 pages, 200 gns, 3 free patt.ems! Knit,
t fuhions. Quill, em·
·idtr. weave. Toys, gifts!
• d 50 Cents.
EW! Ctmplele Afghan
-marvelous afghans,
ions, pillows, baby gifts,
e! $1.00.
··-Gille"-Booll.-IO ts. ~· Jifly Rqs" to knh. et, weave, sew, hoOk.. 50
k ·of 12 Priu ArgNns.
nts.
aigan! QuJll Book 1 bas
autlful pa tterns. 50 cents.
UJtUm Q11Ut Book Z. -
ems for l2 superb quills.
ceilli. "
ook J~Q.ullts for todl '
11• 15 patterns. 50 cents.
RIB
STEAKS
rANflY 0 1 l l OIL
-CUT ur FOR FIYING
~ PORK u~~:,~· SPRING LAMB SALE •,-;:~·., CHOPS
~~~!ER(~~!~.•• .... • ..... • .. • 88~b. fARM .. JOHN'S-C-C" Lo;, 11.!
BONELESS ~,
STEAKS ~Mt!._R~l~~ .... ~ .... ~ 48~ ;\-:s,
THICK CUT-SWISS
BONELESS
ROAST
WASTI Piii CHUCl
I ONnns-tOUIO & TllD
A l l OP PAT I. SINIWS
I , ,
48¢ LOI N IN D . SQUARE cu_r ~··~·~·_-_:_:·_ .......... _ ~ SMOKED
98 ¢ HAM ..... 4 ROUND BON E, SIRLO IN . , ..... , . . . . . . lb. rorrion
--
LAMB SHOULDER
LAMB STEAKS
1un PORllON .,, LI .
LAMB CHOPS
RI B CUT ............... .
$129
· · · · · · · lb. BONELESS
HAM qt
LB.
LAMB CHOPS
SMALL LOIN ....................... .
~139
lb.
"CORNED
"BEEF LB. lllSH IRA.ND
" BEEF v STEW
LB. LIAN DICID CUIES
FRESH A -L~ P!.~,!!.~S 'f
-.. FARM fRESH PRODUCE • • • .AT ~ LOW EVf RYDAY ....DISCOUNT_ PRICES--_,_ . _
GOLDEN U.S. NO. 1
-. RIPE WHITE ROSE
BANANAS POTATOES
-c_ 39c 10 LB.
16 BAG
•
•
FRESH
ROMAINE
. SWEET .NEW CROl'
VALENCIA YELLOW
'LETTUCE ORANGES ONIONS
1o~EA. 3 .5c i~~: •
lt costs_money to send
a crew to Hawaii. Outtig·
gers cost mooey, it cost!
money to keep them in
repair. These tickets that
are being sold go for UU!
cause, and il is a good
one .•• There are Outrig·
ger Clubs in Balboa, New-
port Beach, Laguna, Long
Beach and Marina de! Rey.
In each club there are many
groups of boys and girl!
from 9 right on up to junior
and senior men. KOA had
11.s beginning ·in Newporl
Beach in 1959. It is ·a great
organization for y o u th •
Think about it, and with
the purrhas~ of that ticket
you could win a trip to
Hawaii yourself.
ROSEHIP JAM
AND BOMBAY DUCKS
A shi pment or jams from.
West Germany has brought
rose hip to the fore. The
good Winsenia folks, besides
exciting prune and plun1
butter and Gooseberry jam,
put up a rose.hip jam.
beautifully pink and very
rich in vitamin ·c. A rose
hip is ijle seed pod left.
aftt!r the peta ls fall off.
of a rose, especially a w:lld
rose. In our health fodd
section. you will also fbld
rose·hip tea which is
another way of drinklJJg
your orange juice and ii
at the same time. J
.kLyou know, •~ltlM Dom
Bay Duck is a dried Boen·
maloe fish caught in tbt
.... or ll16-Bombay £41&
in India, -and lhey IT'e
delicious crumbled over
curried di.shes.
"Jtichard!s, the most P•
pie plea3lng store in the
w o r I d , Newport Beae)\
Ca_Ufomiir. •
1---. .......... _ -
\
. . .. .
P~ONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY
, l N .9Vl\.Pj!,JV~Y AREA _ ....... • • ..,. ... ............ I , _ .. , -'-..
• •" I ' , "" •" '· t ~ ,_.~ '\ I .. • : .._}I
-I ,, •• ,\ \ • \ I
~·· \. I \ ; ....... 1\,' , \ I ~. "~ / \' ..... -.. ~~ .......... ', .,,, ... ' : ... ....~ . .. .. ...
I : '\ .... • • 91 • -~
Wedllltdlr. Junt '· 1970
. .
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE ~. 5, o ----DBLIEITllllH '
flLlSIURY EXTRA LIGHT •
BUTIERMILlf B.1$CUITS : I oz.
KRAFT NATURAL SLICED CHllSES • • •
.,
·Monterey Jack or Mozzerella , o;
--· lllCID :ia .1 .. l~_·Dry,iALAME ' ~ · ...... :· ' ' • I IP .................................... ... . , ............
6 oz. 79¢
AbD DRAINID /j~TICHOKI HWTS TO A TOSSED GREEN SALADI CARA MIA
ARTICHOKE ~HEARTS , oz. · 3C1
TRADER VIC'S 6\li 01.
Orgtn
Serenade
For Your
Pleasure
LIDO MARKET CEN:TER Barbecue Gla,ze or . Spicy. Barbecue Mjx Ser NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE THESE A~E ,l>OOD WITH SALADS OR DIPS. LIElHT, BROWN, BROWN MEDIUM by
Bornice F•y
PRODUCE
FLAVOR CUBED PINEAPPLE WITH RUM, SERVE
OVER VANILLA ICE CREAM. FRESH, RIPE
ROYAL HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE EACH 49¢
A NICE WAY TO BEGIN THE DAY! DESERT
GROWN FANCY, JUICY ARIZONA
GRAPEFRUIT 8 FOR $1
TRY GIRARD'S CHAMPAGNE DRESSING ON
YOUR SALAD. LEAFY, GREEN, BOSTON
Butter Lettuce 2 FOR 25¢
A FAVORITE WITH HAMBURGERS, SW£ET
GENUINE ITALIAN Red Onions 2 LBS. 25¢'
We buy only the choicest fru~ts end
vegetables in small quentities so you
elweys heve the freshest, peek-of.flavor
ntoduce.
P-RBZEH PDSDI
[lAWAllAN
~ED PUNClil • oz.
~S LOVE THESE! BIRDSEYE COOL 'N CREAMY UDDING 4 Fl·~·~· 17V2 0%. 3cp
DEMO. FRI. A~ SAT,__
BIPpSEYE COOL 'N CREAMY 15 oz.
PUDDING ·-"'·· ··--..... ,, .. •r Dort Ckcolote •
AN EASY, FASr DINNER! GORTON'S
FISH AND CHIPS , LI. 98c
FOR 1SUNOAY LUNCH! LARRY'S 12 to pkg.I
POOR BOY SANDWICHES ~~ 69c
' GREIN GIANT
WHITE CORN ,, •·-..... "oz. 3 ,., '1
GREEN GIANT I 0 01.
CARROT NUGGETS , •• -..... 3,., '1 l
GREEN GIANT Broccoli in c~~~~-Sauce 3 FOR $1
GREEN GIANT
LIMA BEANS , ...... -. uoz.3,.,11
' PLBWIRIHOP
ALL ~Off SUMMERY COLORS
CARNATIONS
Lon9 1rt_,,9 -easy to arran91
40' OUTRIGGER
on display in our patio,
Sat., June oth & Sun., June 7th
Court••Y of Kaliforni• Outri99•r Assoc.
and lmua Outri99•r Club
FREE TRIP ' TO HAWAII
Com• in and see how to win.
----~
•
Ry-King Swedish Crispbread n; oz 3 POR $1
SUBTLE SAUCES CAN WORK MENU MAGIC, TURNING 0 A SIMPLE DISH INTO ELEGANT PARTY FARE! WE HAVE
READY-MADE SAUCES OF A VARIEY TO FIRE THE
IMAGINATION ANO PIQUE THE TASTE BUDS! WORK
A LITLE MAGIC FOR YOUR FAMILY! .
DlNNER SAUCES
Bordeleis e, Chutney, Chemp19ni Mustard, Cheese, Chi-
nese Brown, Creole, Clem, Oieble, Enchilada, French Dip,
Ginger, Garlic, Hollandaise, Hor1er•di1h, Italian, Marinara,·
Mu,hroom, -Mint, Newburg, Oyster, Orange-lemon, Onion,
Orange, Regimental Meat, Robert, Raisin, Sweet end Sour,
Sour Cream,· Stroganoff, T eriyaki, Veal Scallopini end
White Sauce.
DESSERT SAUCES
Apricot, Blaekb"erry, Blueberty, 8oy1enberry, Coconut,
Cherries Jubilee, E1pre110', Kone Coff••, Lingonb•rry,
Mara sc hino, Macadamea, Maple, N•sselro, R•spb•tty,
Sauce Melbe, Whit• Ging•r.
Shop.Ping 1s-moiefan at.Richa1d~-
'IIllT
RICHARD'S TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE .-
SERVE BA RBECUED ROAST WITH BORDE LAISE OR HORSERADISH SAUCE
RUMP ROAST BONELESS 98¢LB.
SERVE WITH ONION 'GRAVY MADE FROM A MIX!
CUBE STEAKS TENDER ROUND 1.39LB.
SERVE WITH CREOLE SAUCE
IRBEIRY, ~
M.J.B. COFFEE 1 LB.
M.J.B. COFFEE
M.J.B. COFFEE
KNUDSEN
LA BON BUTTER
, ' SUNSHINE CINNAMON
J LI.
J LI.
1 LI.
1.69
2.47
Ile
GRAHAM CRACKERS ..... 29c
FOR SAUCES, SOUP .,d-DIPS, LIPTON 2-PK.
Onion , Soup Mix 3 POR $1
VILLAIOE INN •t' RICE MIXES lrtef9' "'"" lOOZ. 4 ... •
KNUDSEN
ORANGE JUICE 41 Ot. 69c
PLANTERS
Dry Roasted PEANUTS 11 oz. 69c
WESSON OIL 24 oz. 49¢
LAURA ·scuDDER---
MAYONNAISE 32 oz. 49¢
DEL MONTE, TANGY IN SALADS
GRAPEFRUIT SE<;-TIONS ~\.-3 ,., 89c
l Nie• .for 1 rum punch I . ·
DEL MONTE .. RE5Ul;AR OR PINK PINEAPPLE
GRAP-EF;R'UIT-DRINK -~~ 3,..-89c
DEL MONTE
TOMATO SA~(. _, , ~.. 10,.. 89c
_DEL MONTE .
NEW POTATOES • " oz. 5 ,., 89c
Purex ,Bleach \> GAL. 29¢
'BlKlltY
VIENNA FRENCH BREAD 45'
SWISS STEAK PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
THICK CUT 89¢LB. BRAN MUFFINS
DOZ. 61c
6,,.69c
1.29
. ..
SERVE WITH STROGANOFF SAUCE AND BUTTERED GREEN NOODLES '\., ~ BANANA NUT LOAF
Lean Ground BEEF 53¢LB.
GENUINE NOVA SCOTIA
FINNAN HADDIE 1.2-9La.
BEEF ROULADES . 1.39 LL
Tend er stri ps of be•f with Almond Par1l•y stuffing
STUFFED ROUND STEAK 1.29 LL ' ,.
t With a d,licat•ly 1•a1oned 'dr•s1in9
MARINATED MEAT'"IAlLS 89c LI.
In chili salsa to s•rv• with 1p19h•ffi ' Stuffed.'/2 Cornish Game Hen 59c ....
Very f•stive for a company dinntr
-Ylith 24 hr1. notic• we ca'n m••• 1ny
on1 of 24 9ourm1t tr•ats.
U.S.D.A. PRIME COLORADO BEEF, TOOi
•·
,
•
SAUCE TRfCKS
Servo b • r b • c u e d lamb witli
Chutn•y Sauce ..
Baste 1 roasting chic~en in Oran91
Lemon Seuce.
Top veget•bles with Holl•nd•i••
or Chee,. Seuce.
Mix i.1tovor roast with Bordelais•
Sauce end 11rv1 over rice.
Top chocolate i c e c rt 1 m with
Kone Coffie S•uce.
'Top • pHoh helf with V •nlll• ice
crHm •nd pour over Seuce Molbe.
I
'
•
"
-~-~ ...... ~~~-~~~~~ .... --~~~-------~~~----~~ -.,._ . " ..... .., · · ;.J,.,.,..ct-MARKEi HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR · F~OWER SHOP
OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9.5,30, SAT. 9.5 · OPEN DAILY 9-6
CLEANERS
DAILY 1,30.6, SAT. 1,30.
.. . -. • . '
•''
r
Artist ' --• , .
•
.Q .. · . ""-
'
-,,.-.1--;...,.,_Alpha ee~·~ 1xes _ _ . ., , .
Me.di"a ~. Matt;io 1118::.
NEW YO~ (UPI) -eiOlf ·sa~s-~11 :_: ~-\J ' Soldner, !!I Alpen, Coto.; ii
a era!~ whose yen to
escape frain t.chno'°I)' has ~ _
; .led htm ,to llftw beitr. mJke ~JJ~~. bread wllb ·i.oior y~ ,11!4 •n•••""""'-
-·in this ad, inCluling,&&U
I
•
make wine from ·~..,..Jllno CAIJF. AVfi, AIVERSIDf
as dandeliom,~pe;u.
cactw, cloftr ~ ~tb. ·
He at.I ' Irie<\ b o m e
cheesemllinc, but aave it up
11 too . eqerWve.
8oklner, a potter, sculpl<!r
and teacher at S c T tp p 1
College, C1artrn«it. Cant., is
amon1 ellht ~ns· who
appeared oe a tf:le\riskm ne.Ws
documeal¥>' devoted ' to the
rebirth of U,, Am•r ica a
crafl{lman.
He said in a telephone talk
that his food and bever(llge
hobbies have several motlv
tions.
One is ,..economy. He said
he first trle4 ~brew1n1
at college, where be often
holds opta house for hlJ ..
studenta.
"With araduate students, it iust breaks JOU up lrying to
keep beet -in the house," he
1aid.
Then be 1~ve up brewing
because an Intema1 Revenue
Service lloeose for it b harder
to get tliaD 1 home wine--mak-
iq llcelile a'nd because a beer
permit CG9tl#(IO,,whlle a wine
penntt i.;t,. .
Jteolll .. , ivlne include
quantity -iql 11.llons a year,
which mast be tor 'personal
use onlJ';--and status -u head
ot a boustbold. u~ tre
not tssu.d to lndivldua!J.
'The proctn. of· .1atherin1
plants, wild fruits or berries
make a (ood familJ 'outing
for Soldner, hia wife, Ginny,
and lhttr daughter, Stei)hanie
11. Add on an.)_' visitora whO
happen to.(trnp by.
Equipment can i:un up costs,
but Soldna"1 system uses very
little that can't be Dad for
asldhg.
He said he picks· up discards
from local merchants in Aspen
-five.cation plastic con-
tainen from 1 baker, one-
1a1lon glau jugs I r o m
dru&store soda fountains and
empty Wint bottles from
restaurants.
No grape preu Is needed
because he generally uses hot
water atractJon to dr1w the
flavor from basic in,iredit:nb.
..
Hb ~ nf\'.er have
Included standard grapes. He
estimated th1t he't tried 1,
doun..or more different plants,
frulla and-berrlt1;-in<ludln1 l~~r
elderberrlet;-rh ... rb and dan-·
delk>ns.
His favorite, as well 's his
family's ·Ud. ~Is Qldents', ,j
the ser-Viceberry, or' juneber-
ry, fruit of the. mountain ash
tree. He said 'it mikes a nice
dessert wine, 1 brilliant red
in color and llstln1 alishtly
of almondl.
"You cu mate . wiot out
of anytlllot -tea, ..itt .. ,
i ll kinds ol roots , l i k e
parsnips, carrots and turnips.
You can make Wine from tree
leaves.''
Had ht tired leave,,! Not
yet, but in true pioneer
fa!hion,r'bt didn't rule them
out. -
"I'm 1ure I will tr')'. other
thlna:s. ·I'm intemted I n un-
common people a n d un-
commoe, thtncs."
Make J.tOf ft'I 7
Paul Sotdner's oranp wine
can be made with e1ther
froaen conce:nlrate or fresh
orange juice.
In a llr1e pot, add enough
water to I (12-otmce) can of
froztn orante conctntrate or
the juice of _12 oranc~s to
mato. I 1allon·Of.ltquld. -
Add J.paumts of sugar. Heat
and ltlr mdtl augar is diSIOI""
ed. Add ~ eup of stron1 black
tea. Lei cool to tepid; add'
I cUt DI baker's yeast or
oquil'MIOUllt al wine yeast.
'Pour" lnW· a llilf plUtiC
eootalner and cover with
plutlc wrap or otfier material
ll)at wUt allow 1•• lnim the . ~ fermentatloll. t · · a..p.:l ..... at about 70
--J'iihrenhe;t lot about
JwllkJ ,fl · P-..,.'!toe lnjo a l·lallon ...
11111JiiiIs1econd a,r;y . ·.:i1
1em1.iot1on ,t about IO ~
.............. te_...tu .... ;
COYer ,. with I thlcbtss
al b Ill I .. pl11tle iecured -·--·· .. , Tilll loll ~ eoc:ailt bot l'I•• tr FU..tbat -..Id . _.
••
i '
. '·., -'.61tt1r Produ,~·ot DISCOUNT .PfiCES
COIRN:coa
SWEET '
TASTY
@>·
BROWN• STU.K Sl!'E
MUSHROOMS
3tc
'
1/2
LI.
LARGESIZE •HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPU . .
6i149:·
SALAD FlllWS .
:::&.~ 10c • aunn unucr · ti.
•ENDIVE . •
GARDEN FRESH • BUNCH
YEGETABW
•TURNIPS • CARROTS •'BEE;TS
•SPINACH • MUS:rARD , :~';"ROS ·1· o· 'C • TURNIPTOPS'.
BUNCH ..••
WATERMELON JUICY • SWEtl'-• VALENC IA . -... "ORANGES c SWEET
RED RIPE ,
WHOLE ' lit
10 :9·· 7c . LB BAG . . . .
ARllFICIAL FRUIT
ARRANGEMENTS
' PLASTIC
· ARTIFICIAL
48c ~ FRUIT
-5~
SOlill Al'""' IET.I. SHll:ll Dt3COUKT
CK.I.Iii( --fllct-
•
ARTIFIGIAL ·•-4 INCH
POTtlD .
ARRAlll(;EMEllTS 68CEACH
TOT~I OISCOU~I ~
t d.MY lJ i\¥
4.0lJNct TUBC
COPPERTOIE 1 AO
TIHllG LDTIDIU" . ·
COPPD!TON!' ..... OUNCE M.ASTIC )A!I
:r1nnlng; latter J51 681
~·OUNCE: TU8£: QT TllllllG
,LOTIOI
-,.------
O!zaf 'JJ
TOOTHBRUSHES
. CHILD '20' .
47
,
YOm '30' .5Qr
REGULAR '40'
HARD '60' ,.&!' 71 ' --------------
PHILµPS • 12-0Z. BOTTU: • RtG. OR !.!'INT
MILi Of.·
UllESIA
7S TABLETS
:•~ ALUJIG'f t A81.£TS
.ILLEREST TABLETS
l·OUNCt •ROLL ON FRESll OEODDRlllT
• 2-0 UNCI:rOEODORAHT STICE. ,
.J>I" 10•
19' 64' .. ,.. ---------------· I 0-0Ut-JCE AEROSOL CAN
. :RIGHT GU ARP
ANTl ·PERSPIRAN'I'
INCLUO[S 2 FREE. OUHCES
SOME STORES
.... _,,CHARGE.wr
135
'
•
'
'!I!!!..~, ~ PIU ~. . .
S';l'_ACI: • f'IOEEH • ALL "-'VOftS 2,,
Pl•llclll.er lliplclll ~
@ iit!Uiili1 "0
· ~-561
~ """'" GIANT• 1""'-PXG.• ..._35, ~ SIDE PE& CORI Jar
@ i~~~· "lr':d ~ 551
@ .aiJu·;1i"'"JllOJEN.18' 641
' • •\rKl'•n• • IO-O'Z. FJIOZElll • 11o VALUE ' •
' l.QF OR CllOPPED SPlllCltl 51
·.P·:
2 PLY • 2 llOU. PACI.
•D TISSUE .23! '19'
sTiv.~ro nu.rm AND VtOETAllt.21 ,
BEtCN·NUT BABY FOOi' la' 8'
ASSORTED • BAl}t SIZE
CANA.Y
IAR'SOAP
--BATH SIZE'• PIN K •-BEIGE.-•-WHl:rf.-
~ SAFEGUARD
~ BAR SOAP .
::\ SOME STORES 21C
CHARGE.!M"C. ---------------GIANT SIZfl BOX
AJAX
DmRGENT
SOME STORES
CHARGE..Hf" 821
GI ANT SIZ'° BOX
·@ AXION
PRE-SOAK
SOME ~TOR ES £. C
CHARGaef V-. ___ _! ___ 1,.,. ____ _
KING SI ZE BOX @"~ TiDE
·DETERGENT
SOME ST~ES
CHARGE.La< 12s _
·--------~----------
I' •• HACK • INCLUOES I FREE BAR
~• LUX .
·.BAR SOAP
~ifts@ 4oc ••• ·-
CH.lllGE .19<'
S .,_When an
........ the wine
llollnl ... llip1lool If Into
II.EDU~ ,ocioST ... .-Sl't ,..,.V•LOS N'lfGl:LU, OflA~E-OR l'U Vf:IUf0£ c0uNT'f"A\. ....... ltETA
-~ -llW • 'fOtlJI _,. ..... • W.fl TA.I COll."1U Olf All TWllt nUft •WI llm\lf. N ltllHT 10 ""* MUI lt CWIDl"-llM.Dt
~~ . .i:.: = = forotorlli ... "lt"-;'>:-
tem -· -""-_.....J)imllli.~11!-.. I aeUlel.,j-.-ol-
Jo ~ " J!!ll.~Cork o: eover botUet •*' doubl1 -
•
~
thkttntu of , traa1Parer '1aat1c f"' ·a~ lot
CIPI. AP I months to tettr a ,.... ..
~-.... -
' .
I
SAYE Wint AltHA BETA'S 12.lifTOIAI. DfSCOUllTS
Sm even more with Double Discounts
~-1nio,--"'°" .. ,...Mill,_.. 111'...W P\lldll1ll with tho coot rtductioM pmld on i. 1"1·
Looi! tw, t1toM tllroottl!M tho sin,
I
~ .
..
' ?!Jt.OUNC!: lOlTU: I SCHl UNC
ONION SALT .
•
QU ALITY BA KERY AT
LO W OISCJU NT PRICE S
20·0U E: cW • WHJn ai l W.OW ·~ JOU . E rGl'COlllt -, -* ; ,
.
' ·'
,.
' •• i . ' ..
••
' ~ :f:;j
' ·)
! • ~ f.-l I' • •
Fl.AVORHOllSE • l\~oi.J" 4 .. DRY RDAsno PUlflJTS.. ., 11 ·
LAll!IA. SCUDDEll • 1:i.oz. CAN' 7 > > PARTY MIX NlfTS ->, ,
·11 ·" ::;,,
-
I
I
I
I
.. , ----·~·~-~·· ... ·-
,
coo ~
·1 DllCfUliS~ s8Ve
.. 5
'
• •
' '
' FMSM -.
EC6No .\ --r111 -
i-tBS.
Dlt'
' DVD' . !I
• •
DEPEND.llLE ·,
QUALITY
~.;;~
'
·\
.I
aa~
'
QUICK MDL ;AYORnu
· GO dTOll'S FISH l clflps ~<': ·794
IOLD llST VEAL SlEAIS 'l~"c ~~.
'THESE MEA'T P!\JCES EFfECTIVE T\iURSDAY "''°""~WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~-10 •-/ I ") I \
•
• . '
. '
1 :
~~IN(~ !!II • SllOWllt
. · PORK
·STEAKS
.
RO't'M. IUFTO • 1"-1: PACJAGE • SLIClO
DUBUQUE BACON
l U . ncr.AGE • I.ICED p,,,,,aJoitN BACO.N.
Wednfld<r, J.M•J, 1970
' •
• • J ,
75~ ' ' ' . ' '
·69'
' • ,.
'
.. '
'
'
' .
•
rrs .~agic . -• •
Don't, throW awv o Id
shades, OJoose a v~ of
styles • apd brlng them new
life. •
Save dollarf! ReeoVer or
s~r old laq\plbadll -
make them new, apartling.
Pattem 7 I Of : .tepl>y-step
directtoos for 10 styles in-
cluded. .
FIFrY CENTS · (ooini) !0<
eacli pattern -aC1Ji U ..;,..,
for each pattern {Qr firlt..ciass
mailin&. and llfl'clfl bandlln(: oQi~rwise thir~ qeJtvery
will lake three Wt.eb qr more.
s.nd to Alice Brobk4 lbe DAI·
LY Pllm'; 106_ N~ecraft
Pepl, Boi.. 113, Old: Qielsea
Statioo,·l(ew Yoril, N.¥;10011 •
Ptjnt ·Name, '~t Zip,
PatRn N•ber. ·
BIG. 1171 Netdl .t~ra(t
Cltaloj" ..,... to pagel.i Ovtl' 200
deslgno, I free patterm! Kol~
crochet lnsl41'1t.1, · t r I y I • S\Y~ler~. h~, ~~ .. 1 ~ suit.. Quil~f efnbrofder, peave.
Make toys, gifts, (ay· afillans.
Send 50· coots. .
5' INSTANT Glfla •. Make IA>
day .,..., ltVe tomorrow. 50
cen~. ' .
"11 Jtffy . lllip" . lb bit.
~' w~ve, aew1.. 'book. 50 cents: · ' .:-
Book ol u ~ .Alati-· 50 cents: · ·
Ba!galo! Quilt Boot 1 Jiu
II bt4ulllul pat-. 10 coots.
Broccoli .-·
SOME Allltil IETA
llORiS DlJCOl/flff CllAMC • r,tl1C£
!1 'Al Ol~CIJU~I ~
l'il RT DAY
IOME lll'MA Ill.A ·ITOl«S 013COUNT c~c:e l'll!Cr
T _) ', ~ < r ( If''
!'i l~ • ,1 A1
':_, 1 ~: J • ~:J:...~·
f '11 ll I Li~ V _ ~•"Alt"r · · ;-:· --remp1ing'-
' ·~ ,
'
. ,.,,,~ .. ~ f;
I:. I ' r
i•
II
r l
. -.
~----· ' ..
· ciicli1
·' DISH DETdGENT
'STORES . ( ·SOME 96 CHARGE.Hl2-' _
~----------------· . . '
I·
·,r~ 22-0UNCE PtASTIC !ibiTLE
. IVORY
'ut»WD . DERRGOO
" .. SOME STQRES 57'
•
CHARGE$c' ..
•
• GIANT Sl,ZE BOX , ,
CHEER .
DnERGENT
SoME STORES. 82' CHARGE.ik
I . •
..
8-COUNT Dl·GEL TABLETS
.JD.TASILTS
• ' . ·--------
•
SOMESTQRES
CH ... RGE J..:98~
mrs '• 6.IMtJMTf.S EXCESS WATE~
'AClllA BAN
' SOME STORES 238
• CHARGE..lttl""
A'2-TABlETS •DIET AID
FIGURE AID
•
SQME STOOES 238 CHAAGE.a.or ' .
•
•
16-0UNCE BOX
. pie SPIC & SPAN
$\\~~-CLEANl!R ~-SOMESTORES · 31( · .... ' CHARGE '~ • ' --lU';!'~ #;;n.. ~~-;;::;i.-:~.:-
·~:.;.-
2.QUAAT CONTAINER
DOWNY
FABRIC somNER
SOME STORES
CHARGE MY 147
28-0\JNCE PLASTIC BOTILE
E TOP JOB
UQUID CLIANIR I . SOME STOR ES 66' . CHARGW« .
------------------GIANT SIZE CAN
.COMET
C_LEANS'R
SOM; STORES 26' CHARGE2!!
•
-· &ii&W1i1'1iimr't'F 93;; r · ).'.-. .
WDiP°cociT11L , 371
ilERiaarc'iiiEu.'.'.W 11 1
-rAftMDAU? • SUCl!D AL L ll El T .
I-LI, I OLOGNl ..81'79'
ciiuicH'i!s'E'"-''" .aae 551
illitir1ilii°il'L'i "'VIJJJE 371
IU111A 1iTA • ciuAllT CARTON 621 COTIA&l CHEESE. .~.
P!MT .CARTON • ~ VAWt ...
@iimlRiil'E"' .w 371
• &ouRlifft~r
I '
'
•
,
..
Illter,jfliigQlah . fi om
Sicilian culalne.
BROCCOLI POLENT~
I packqe (10 ounci1) frozen
chopped broccoli.
z ta~ olive oU
l cup yellow cornmeal
t ·cup cold water
t teupooo 11lt
2% CUJ11 boillnl water
Red pojlper nws "' tame
Cook brOCcou acconllns to
package directions; drojn; s\lr
in olive oil.
Jn a SmaU bowl stir ti>gtlher
the cornmeal, coJd water ind
salt.
Into I niedllffil> l:llPetpan
pour the boiling water: alowly
stir in cornmeal minute.
SUrrlnj. COll!tantly, C:OOk over moderately low .heat uritil
mixture Udckena and ~.bolll··
cover and continue · coo'klng
over low heat about•5·mlnutes,
stlrrlhg occeslonally.
Stir In broc!cou and r.d pep-
per flakes ;· ·lade and add
more ult lf desired. Turn
, into an·· a.inch · aquare cake
pan or glua cm dish U..t
hu been rinled with cold watei; ·cool .
Cover and chill until firm
• -.......U houn or ... rn1g~
Looseo edges and~·tum out:
cut ih hllf; cut ..each half
Cl"Ollnrilt into 12 slices.
Dip -In flour; -· in a large· atillet In a generous
amount. ti. oUve on~ Serve at
ooct. Maw I .....,tnp,.
B~. for tDd1f1 :
m1dtFn-wnhl~l11
-.. ;r
'
l
•
'
I
•
I
, .. . ' .' "· .......... ---..... ' 31 DAILY PILOT WidnHd.lr, J1111t 3, 1970
~ L~mb With Grecian Airs Appeals to
. I Lawry s Judges
..--4--·~-" ~~cJ p Ilic-~ !J.,,!!!O..d•ll'!9j.
uUUilng !.awry '• Lemo~ Pop. unUJ crumbly; drain laL -Ma
per Marinade has taken firsi onion, green pepper, celery,
place baoor& ln the sixth an-iucchinl, eggplant, ·tnmatoes,
nU1I WM'y'! Cook Off ln Privale Blend Gatllc Salt,
Lawry'·s F"ood Center. salt, sugar, pepper, mga.ao
Submitun, lhe w I n n 1 r « and basil.
llf!r oC. 111.Med nwahtoom1,, _ _._1 f.,,up mashe<\ P.Qtatses --~tomato saute
ch..,.. aiid parsle7. (COVer i; ""P grated J.ooabom 2 cups water
and cook about 6 minuta or cheese .. ~ teaspoon onion Julee
unUI cheese ls melted. ·serve ~ tup grat~ Monterey ~ teupoon cth:niri
Over' buUered ~el 0C rice: Jack c.heese 2 teaSpooM CbllJ powder
Makes I tCJ I servlnas. ~ teaspooq ~ 1~ teaspoons Lawry's lei •lit h-'
Topplag
11> cups graled
.cheese -
Longhorn
I cup chopped onion
1 cup' sliced pimiento-stuffed
green olives
Onion S.oll: mlX tbcroughli.
Shape Into eight palllei, 4-
lnches In drameter and \!:inch
lhlc~. Fr1 in amalJ amount
of ylad oll in elecµ-ic aklllet
al 375 d•J!l'ffS F. unW pld111.
Drain aod set aside.
•
)
recipe was f-1rs . M e I v I n Cover . artd bring to a boll.
George of Lot Angelel, who Reduce heat to 225 degrees
prepared ~nt.a\lT)' Lamb. F. and simmer 11h to 2 hours,
A recent trip Lo Greece pr~ sUning occasionally. Top wllh
SONORA ENCHJLADAI Private Blend Onion Salt ove a•r · crus !ill
Pi ttlea Salad Oil 1 teaspoon ed oregano, crushed
1 cup mau harlda > Eldtlttd1 Saete • l tablespoo &JI-purpose
Yi cup water 2 cimi · (I ounces each} • nour . l
Patties: Combine mas a
barina and water to form
moist dough. Add potatoes,
cbee.ses and Private Blend
Sau'te: Combine all in-
gredients ei:cept flour in same
skillet. airap:ner at 200 degr~.•1 F. :JO mlnlile. Mb< nour WiUJ
mpled her '19 po resutcl\ on 1 Greek C\llaln4,. _and ahe created
a recipe using .Greek methOds
of PreparaUon. and an old
recipe from tier mother's file
box.
Second place wa3 won by
Mrs. Francis Simmons of
Lake View Terrace, whose
recipe was Sausage and Egg-
plant Creole, and third place
winner was Mrs. William
~1ahan of Diamond Bar, who
entered Sonora Enchiladas.
LEMON LAMB LAWRY'S
2 tablespoom salad oil
2 pounds boneless Iamb,
suitable for stew
1 tablespoon L a w r y 1 s
Private Blend Lemon Pep-
per Marinade
t large onion, sliced
1 tablespoon blive oil * cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt .
11,S pounds fresh green
beans, cut in I-inch pieces
1 teaspoon oregano leaves,
crushed
~{i cup water•
Heat salad oil in electric
skillet at 37S degrees F. Add
meat, sprinkle with Private
Blend Lemon Pepper
Marinade 1nd brown.
Push meat to one side and
saute onion unUI gnlden. Add
olive oil ; stir lamb and onion
togethe r to coat.
Add remaining Ingredients.
Cover and simmer at 225
degrees F for 11,S hours, sUr-
ring occasiOnally to prevent
stlckln&. Makes 6 servings.
*May use a 1 can (10"1
ounces) stewed tomatoes in
place of \\1ater.
SAUSAGE AND EGGPLANT
. CREOLE
1 'h: pounds ground pork
1 large onion, chopped
1 green pepper, chopped'
1 cup sliced celery
3 zucchini, halved lengthwise
and cut in 'h-inch slices
1 large eggplant, cut In l·
inch cubes
1 can (1 lb. 12 ounce.s)
tomatoes
1 teaspoon Lawry's Priva.te
Blend Garlic Salt
l teaspoon salt
J tell.!lpoon sugar
IA teaspoon pepper
\ii teaspoon dried oregano,
crushed
'h teaspoon sweet basil leav_es, cru.sbe<t _
ih: lb. fresh mushrooms, slic-
ed and sauteed in butter
'2 lb. grated Monterey Jack.
cheese
1/, cup chopped parsley
Brown ground pork in elec·
Vegetable
...,.. -llQlm-. _.,_....,, __ ---"" ___ ,, __ --···
·29 -lb.
Boneleu Steaks °:" ..::9 -'1 ~ •· I Chuck ~ • PORK CHOPS -LINK SAUSAGE .... ••• --19• Top Round Steaks = • 1 ::. Shaulder Clod ...:::~ tai ..... -,_ ... 69c PorttrhalR StHkl = 11::. SKINLESS 33 . Bonele,n Round = •1::
SAYOIY Ill DID... • Top s1r1-•-sr--_L---•1 ~ ,_ "'" .... c f Fri ....._ -• 101. lllD 79' -..... -M M«:oy lwl. N Bee fteN '~• = 1 ':: • • • TOW 010ICE ••• I.cl. PICO. -,-
C..-Clf lllJI w~"'::. tr. RIB STEAKS~ 98c ._..,.,._-:::;:.:~ 19' TURBOT:~~~ 59c ·~c.tLlla. Al!f!:..'!!-•1,!' --· .. ~·~ ·~. • ..... -...,._ -.~~-~ 75' v • ·-·--29 • ........ _.. ..,.,. .. .,_ WIWUI. n-.. iiiJTI _,,_, -·--1m1ar .-.U:~:~ t Ziliiiiiiiiiiiiii===--===========:!.J~~~~
STYLED
FOR NOW
WITH -SPANISH
"'=="FLAIR;,:: :I"'·--
rFARMER
JOHN
I
enough COii! water to make
smooth 'paslt.
Blend 1nto ..-lllisturo
end cooUpuf slmmeriD&. ·stir ..
ring constalilly, until niizture·
thickens.. ~ • ·
To AaRmble : Return patUes
to sauce and heal Top each
patty with Longhorn cheese,
opion and olives. Makes I
Mrvl.ngs.
. , I
·,
Stuffed
Blue cheese adds flavor and
protein to stuffed onions.
~ ... *? .J~ ~--I~ ~=.~
... .. --.,w.. -........... ..., .... tlr-*---~ • ...---c..MhO W4 ....................... ..,. ..... ·-of ....... Tw'I ..... _....-"-W • • ... -fl .......... _..,,. Mo
APRICOTS 29• MC'/',..., IOl"oll ·-· • NOW At NM RA'l'Ol •.••••
PINEAPPLE 59•
TOMATO
JUICE
Peel 6 large yellow onions
and boil them 30 minute.s.
Drain and cool onions, remove
their centers with a spoon
and chop the centers.
Toss chopped onion with 1
(3-ounce) can or mushroom
bits and pieces, drained, ;2
cup or fresh sort white bread
crumbs. 4 slices of bacon, cook-
ed, drained and crumbled, a
dash or pepper, 2 Lablespoons
of melted butter or margarine
and in cup (about 2 ounces)
of crumbled blue cheese.
...., ..... ~ .................. ........
llARI tDU'• ''~ '• '~
• Pl<(;f Pild l' ,r 0'! ._,.,,,, ..................... .... .... ...,_,. ........... ....
---
=·::-:.~~~...... •
aiiii1u I;;,
=: 4fo .. -:i.. 101
VOlll fl-ol ti. W-'J
DAHLIA ~39'
Contadina Tomatoes
Quaker Oats Cereal "i""~:
VJT~ HIGH,,, CAL01:t1E LOW. 5¥1-0Z. CAN
HUNT'S SNACK
PACKS
~ Mound high In onion shells
and .place in shallow baking
dish with 'h cup or water.
Bike 20 minutes in preheated
400-degree oven.
::...-..;:--=:....:: ·---.. --· -.. .........,
Perfedion Bread ~wirt.'. :!. 2sc
Cal Fame Fruit Drinks ~ 29c
Instant Breakfast
I
I
Sprinkle w I t b additional
crumbled blue chteSe and
bake' 10 minutes more.
Garnish with 3 lablespoons
or chopped fresh parsley or
half that amount of dried
parsley. Makes 6 servings.
~awtion SLEIDE -, .. -..... .~ 88'1~ I ......
locml PAlll := 581
~ IOYAl VODKA vam , ~·33.!
=.~BEER u•w@3n ~-
~(11t~lfJ fROlE tl fOOD BU~S 1 """" .... _____ ............... ... .......... -... -............... ... ............ -..... _ ................... ...
........ 1111 ......... --.......... .. ........ 1111 .... .....-...-. ......... ..
{OlD 1(1~1 ~R["M£D CllllkEN 43 c . . ., .,.. . .......... --..................... .. ........ _uc _ .... _ ................ _ ..... llt .................. -.................... .. ... Yt ...... lllt ____ .. .................................
"""' ..... Q&'CM -.-...,,,...1/llf ............ :'IC. .. ~-~ ..
VOllS
WISCGllSlll
suciiifu~h '~fil
OrNf ,. ..... ti nt! PllCI lb.
., """'"-······· --Qloloi lll'IG[ .,.
Eiriclled BREAD
·~"'"'@fl 33• wtm. WMU.T 1.IL.~ .. .......... -
conAGE CHOSE
Awotd Wilwtlri9 1...,.,.or.t 33c •MNB sm.E. lo.cAL~
Cit Cl!.\MfO. ""1' CTN. ••••••
THE RU.L McCOY SUO:D ~ ... 49'1~.~591
Dry ..... -..:.. .... ,,.,.,, .............. 11.1• ~_!llMI '; --. ................. ~ ::!!:.!':!-Cllhed--...... w ......... W• ---~·--·---....... , MJBCOFFEE ,-co-~ ... -.. _ ..... ,,,. .. , '-*-.......... .... ...... -........ " .. -"' I l 2 .... _ ·-----.··-·_, .,......_...-... .... .. •o-~-.................. t:k i.u. 87' 2u. 'I " 311. • .... * ........ --......... _ ... ...,. "-'-'Doy....,,__ ... -.. z~=-11== ..... ,... .• _.,,. , ,,... _CAM ....-~ ---~ _ ~ .... ~ --.~w. ...... 111J_ ........ ~--a.-.111.-._ .. , ..
Ploln " ,_.,ed ... S.'K. •. Cnllllb Of ~ ••• 6-l'IC. •• c...... Doftull ••• 12.rtt.. _....., 351 DONU1S "' CR'riW'is ... 251
f'HlltbA!J Check (ming Cant
--·-~--u.-
___ ,..., _____ _ '----···
,...,.,.,.,..,..,. _______ .. -,.....,.. ... ,__. ____ • ~=--~ .... ---.. ·····--·-·• -------·--····,,,.. . -------~•-WNtt..a..w-w..._..-. ....•••..• tt.11 a....t.teM. ~--.,................ Wltllot0itc-.,..il--.~ .. ~ .............. ... .....,...~,.. ... CMlk-W#I """"'Cn*.t -..-.-.............. ... . '
Far people who care 1011 i Adams Ave at Brookhurst Huntington Beach how they look -·• . . • 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 17950 Magnnfia, Fountain Valley
21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 34081 Doheny Park Dnve, Capistrano Beach . ..
-· -.
• .
' ' \ '
~-----
• )
,,tJH
each ..... " .
~
I
r
I
• r
,
I
I
. I
I
I
,1
'I
IJ
ch
•
Flnest in frozen foods at money~saving prices __ -
I
I .
Macaroni & Cheese ... ~.0~'.K: ••• 39c
Frozen goodneu •• read~ to heat and serve I •• made with real cheddar I FAlllT SUE ... 21 u. ..... ac
Cream Chipped Beef ... ~~1.~ ••• 89c
Tender beef ••• wafer thin ••• in l'ich creamy aa uce ••• delicious over toaated English Muffins !
· Souffles ....... ~~:R.~ ...... 39c
Light as a cloud ••• fluffy and flavorful! 12 ounce package!
. .
Flaky tender crnsta ••• heavy with goodness! 10 ounce pacJcareJ
St ··~· 79 , 10 OZ PKG. C ew ............................ . Tuna & Noodles ......... 1~~~ ••••••••• 59c -. .
y lean .beef 8111othered witlt garden goodness and tich tasty gravy! A easserole favorite ••• tender bi ta o! tnna ••• •llr"f noodles ••• ready to heat and serve I
·Ma roni & Beef ..... :1•0;:~~~ ••••• 69c Chicken & Noodles ...... ~1 ~.':: •••••• 7t
Enjoy the qiality that is Stouffer's with this delightful heat and serve favorite ! A casserole -waiting for your pleasure ••• meaty with tender chicken-rich with !aaty noodles!
Salisbury teak ............... $1.39
Delicious servin for two in 12 oz. pkg.
Vegetables au Gratin ............. 43¢
Your choice ••• Broccoli or Cauliflower! ••• 10 oz.
Turkey Tetranini ................. 79¢
Favorite meat, in the Italian styfe ! 12 oz. package.
Escalloped Apples ................. 43'
Who ever thought .apple& would be so tempting?
Swiss Stea ............... : ...... $1.98
Lean tender J>eef,\rich gravy! •• , 11 oz. pkg.
Roast Beef \ff ash ........ .' ....... 98¢
With th• differen .that is Stouffer'a! 11 !1:! oz.
Stouffer's Potatoes ............. 43¢
Your choice •.•• 'vith Peas or Potatoes au Gratin!
Cheese Souffle ..... . .. . .. . .... .. 89¢
Light and fhlffy ••• with real cheddar I 12 oz.
Creamed Chicken .................. 98¢
Chunks of tender chicken in rich aaucel 11V. oz.
Breast of Chicken .............. '1.89
Sweet tender white meat, deliciously baked! 16 oz.
Stouffer's Lasagna ............... '1.98
Big family size I • , • 80 oz. plqr. serves !our!
Chicken and Dumplings ..... '2.29
Main coune pleuure for all ••• 28 OllllCe8 big l
Welsh-Rareb -.................... 59£-Gounnet-Casseroles~~ '139 -Noodles Romanoff~ ............... 43' Chicken Chow Mein ........... '1.79
Serve over triangles ·f toast, v.·ith bacon! 10 oz. King Crab in 'vine. sauce or Lobster Newburg!
Park lain
\vestern grain~fed pork!
,
LOIN END ...... 3 TO 4 lJ. AVERAGE
WHOLE or RIB HALF ........................ ''~
Center Cut ',\Pork Roast .. ~.: ...................................... 89~
E!Ranchoatyletrimform4re·valne!withit,serve EDEN RO: COLO OUCX or EXTRA Di!'I CllAM7'1G.'a: .... ~:~ .... Z.49
TOP
s1RL01N Roast
Boneless ••• U.S.D.A. Choice, ••
hearty, tender, flavorful •.•
perfect for the rotisserie.
•
$159
LB
S~are Ribs ............... 1 .............. 59~
Lean farmer style ••. and so mt\flty !
'
-fillet of-Halibut ............... :. 89:..
AJ.waya.a,{avorite at tho dinnet tabl e!
English Sole ... ~.~.~-... ~1.49 lb.
For that mild flavor you prefer!
Split Broilers
Plump Cal ifornia gro,vn birds, ex ..
pertly 5plit int'o halves for easy
broiling, easy eating!
Ground Round ........................ 89~
Always fresh ••. and al\vays very Jean?
King Crab Meat .~ .. -~98 •.
Serve a crab cocktail ••• or a casserole! ·
Cooked Shrimp ... ;-i~ ..... ~1.98 1•.
Delightful addition to your menu plans!
•
More values from our Grocery Department!
Noodles 1!Q exotic with Stouffer's touch l 12 oz. Stouffer goes Chinese with thia biz 26 oz. treat!
El Rancho Super Fresh Produce!
Clean and firm •• fancy s· 29( quality to· .afford yo~ ~ lbs.
more good eatini? /
/
Fresh Carrots .. ....... ................... 10'
In l lb. plio package to preserve flavor!
Delicatesse n Specials
Danish Rolls ~nlilny's .................. 39'
Raisin, Almond, Orange or Caramel!
Danish Ham Slices .... rmporltd .... 55 ¢
Dale Brand ••• taste it, this week end, with Danish
cheese in our stores l (4 oz. plig).
' June 4, 5, 6, 7. No aalea to tUalera.
Open dailv 9 too ••• Sunday 9:8Q to 6.90 •
· Bermuda Onions ............... ~ 3 lk 19•
Mild flavor with the touch of authon'ty l
El Rancho Fine Liquor
Seagram's 7 Crown ... lllll-Cal. ... '11.99
Save $1.00 on the brand you know, Jn the bli aizel
Windsor Supreme ...... Rftlt ...... '5.19
Smooth Canadian Whlakey I ••• QUMr ........... $U1 • · 1 Pricu •n effect Thurs. through Sun.,
' ' Ask the manager.about our convenient Charge Account Service
Tide · ''XK'' D t \ t --· 9·9e-. . e ergen ................ : ... U:ti: Sil£ ............... ..
Save on the big"'" paokage .•• and get brighter brights with wlUter whit.s! (incl udes 25c off) I
Miracle White .................. : ..... $1.39
-La~ additive, really works! 14 i"I.!
Zee .Tissue ... .. ... .. . .. .. ... .. . ... .... 33¢
Four roll pack ••• white or colors!
Zee Towels ~ .......... ~ .......... 29¢
Attractive printa in the bir roll!
Folger' s Coffee .................. 83~
Two lb. can ••• 1.65. Three-lb. can ••• 2.40
Tomato Sauce ................ 2 .... 19'
Rich red IIunt's .•. 8 ounce can1 !
Hunt's Catsup ............... : ..... 19'
From ripe tomaloes •. j11st right seasoning! 14 oz.
Hunt's ma toes .. .. ...... .. 5 ••• $1
Solid pack lllAkes the value greater! No. 300
Pepperidge Fanns Soup .: .. 29'
Ghicken Curry, Vlchy Solue, or Madrilenel
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St.
NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center)
Also convenie(lt/)l-locatecl stores In.Arcadia, Pasadena anc! $of.!th P~~adena
•
•
1
'
•
--I •
' .. .
I i .
•
" .
Another
. .;=
LOW,_LOW .
DISCOUNT.'
PRICES!
N ·ew
( "
·Ill "·
ALLOONS
. OLLYPOPS
,.,.,, •• !llddl" . . _ ...
Shop ·The New SAF1EWAY · for Low Discoun ~~~~~~~::-:~--....1 I
DISCOUNT DAIRY -DELI.
LOW ·
IN
PRl~E .
· J.uice Oranges
"
DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS
Ideal For
Snacks, Etc.
LOW IN PRICE lb.
Fancy Valencia 8 b·l
1
bC, 88C Sweet & Juicy
u.s. ••· 1-lrlll a T11fr • ·lb, ~C '"'.'' rn• C11Jfom1~ low reshiarrots-.--., ~7-BmrCherr1es p,;~,,
Vita Pakt lema11 Juice ~~ 39'
Whole Watermelons ~ a. 81
Grage Juice s.t:ir:.:r ~ TJI
SULPHATE
OF AMIOlllA
SAFEWAY
FERTlizER
Grapefruit Julee J:~:::'!.d ::~ · TT'
ltaHan Squash \~:, ~·ll.~1~!~ •· 19'
Extra large Prunes :1~ 451
~HAWAIIAN MAGIC
-JILAITER MIX ..
YIGORO •• ~tt,· ..
PLANT FOOD
'
\
. .
SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS!
Prices Effeclivt In licenHd Safew1y Discounti
OLD CALHO UN
BOURBON 86 •
Proof Fifth $399
Mac Nair's Scotch ~"'J'p~;i flflh s499
Stantott's Gin ~~;w:~;;,; fifth s291
Kavlana Vodka G~~~'~,, fifth s291
Hal·r Spray· rru1y r1n .. Regu1ar or Hard·TD·Hold
Pa-nty Ho , · Budget·Assorted . S8 Sizes And Shades
Crest ToQlhpaste R1.f;;r
A. • t·b bl I fights Pain DICJD r e s fast Acting
Listerine Mouthwash 1
Prell Sh 'm For Cleaner ~ poo Hair And Scllp!
Fl r W Johnson,-.llelps Pro; 00 "IX tects Your floors!
14,,. ..
"•"'""' ............. , ... !" .... ,..,;.1 ... ct. .... , ....... (2)
l• (,.N .. 1-
l09wt1• I••"' l•t uri• Nit11tl l• .t.!la
llPl!uld• I• flllnto 11)
1. '"'"'le let1<••tor
i .. ·v•t•• l•l l•Mifa
13-or. 53-
""
,11r s121
s .... & ... ,.~. '1'
btl. 8" el II ¥' l4•IL.9'*'-lfl, I.'
!i:~ 84-
ll·OL 97¢ •ii•
-·-
SU
•
I
. '
-.
-~ ... __,
' -. • L
DAIL V ,JLOr •
/
T
. • '
•
\ • I ,
, ~ -Located ~ at . -
1·7th Street and Orange Jive.
In C•sta' Mesa ow Open!
¥ •• ~.'.i-S~ve . Every ·'Day ~. at · SAFEWAY!
•
DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD
DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS!
Super Soft Bread w~~. 'f,;; 25' t~
Cinnamon-Rolls M~:~:· :~'i 29'
~lark Diet .Bread ::"~~ ·~:; 33,
1 Fill 0..ltr ._.
...... I
Cut From Aavorfld ' "
And Juicy-IJSDA
Choice Grade But.
Boneless S eaks
Swiss Steaks ~A~;~~'
-
7 -Bone Steaks ug~:1e~~~·
T -Bone Steaks US~A c~:ce
. Fryer Thighs %!"~:~1
JI. 63'
'" &t Fryer Br~sts or li~n JI. &_r
~--t9t Fryer Backs and Necks 11. 18, ·
Ja. '1 39 Fresh Fryer, Wings i~;~~ '" 33'
NEW SAFEWAY STORE HOURS
Dai~: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m .
•
Sulllay: 10 a.m. to 7 p.AL
USllA Choice Grllle
Beef. Ideal For A
Sunday POI Roal! .
I · ~hern Spice Cake I .... 35~ . .
T Se I • 5 k . lon•lln $)59 .· I op 1r 01n tea· s ~1\~~ lb. . .· :
---_._, ..... e:-=.. .... --,_ ... _ ·-"" S..Yllllw , ... ~
"--tf ~·(t) •-ti)
UIDA Ollolot
... , 01111k
Ideal FOi Pot Roastinc.
/JwtS flavorful And
Juicy, LoW In Price!
Beef Clod Rout ,:,-cut "' 98' •
....... ~__!.19 .............
Fresh VeGI Chops~~~:..a. 79': For Broihnc Tool
Fresh' Pork Stelks ~~~ ;.~ 79'.
•Rath • Honnel •Swift's 1 ·"-Jftc
• Farmer John •Raya! Buffet pt" 7 -
lcCor'• Bltf U1kiu '=10: ::: 33'
L11r'1 Pork S.11111 ~':. r:,:r ~ 31'
0 I Ba •• ,.. Thh>-l!oor. ... scar eyer COi run ••• J.i.. ~tr. •'
Osoer lapr Lillll" Frltrs _ '" ~== II!... -. .
.,
-~ -" •
·-
---
-· .
• . . •
) '
. • ff DAIL V ~ILDT
. .
ON ALL MEAT DEPT. PURCHASES NO COUPON
REQUIRED . • CARNATION ·LIGHT ARMOUR 'S STAR FROZEN WILSON'S CRISPRITE
CHUNK TUNA
6-0Z. 29c
TURKEY
HINDQUARTERS
. PKG. C .. SLICED i.u. 65
BACON .
FRESH FROZEN NEW ZEALAND
GENUINE SPRING
LEG O'LAMB
WHO_LELEGS-4'h • 6-LBS. 69c TIN FA~t/~W.Es 35 ~ 4 -6LBS.
WONDER-WHITE OR WHEAT 2sc
SLICED BREAD ................ ,\;~; SEi\FOOD SPECIALS
SLICED BROADBILL •
CORONET -Incl. 2c Off ·SWORDFISH
STEAKS
98~ .
4 GIANT . '100
. ROLLS
i;.., .. Fill.+1 •f Per 79-
MONTIUY IOCI COD ••• , •••••• , •• ·Lb.
Fr11h '•dfic Fill•t1 p,, 79•
OCIAN nacH ••••••••••••••••••••• Lb. • LIQUID 49c .g-.;::.:·:..~::1.~'.~~ ... ~:.'.:'.'." .. ~.:~ 8 9' . GAL. PUREX PLASTIC r FR~ZEN FOOD SPECIALS
. C1r111tio11 l r1"d l·oi. 43• . "IH STICU , , , ••• , , •• , , •••• , , , , , • P•t· -v
BLEACH-Incl. 6c Off
ALL VARIETIES -TALL TINS Cm•'"''"" ,. ... 98' • FISH STICIS •••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.,.
Mn. Friday'• I Yr-lb. 1219
C UIADID SHllMP • ··••••••·· •••••• Pk9.
C•t111tio11 I 2-01. 49•
DUIUQUE ltOYAL IUFFEr, HOFFMAN'S
IEITERMA ID-LUER'S QUALITY 77¢
SLICED 'BACON ......• ~~:: · .. L.AM'a CHOPS 89~ lb
ll.S.D.A. ••choice,'' Steer Beel ·
ROUND STEAK
IJONE·IN
lb.
' .~NEUSS . 9.8¢ I .
. •ouND STEAK .......... • :
LEAN, IONELESS 8 7¢ I
SftWING BEEF .......... ..
"TENDER-LEE" EXTRA LEAN ·SKIPPY
DOG
FOOD
PISH CAICIS •• ._, •••• , •• , •••••••••• P.9.
Gorton l·OL oa· SCALLOP Clls.ftS ••••• , • , , • , , • , ••• , Pkg.
IONELESS ROUND or 98 ¢
TIP ROAST ................. ~~.t.~. a 1·
IONE-IN 87¢ 1
CORNED ROUNDS
Ger+o11 ---.. • •·ei. 98c
••• FISH CllSPS ••••••••• ,,, ,,,, •••• ,.Pkt.
~r1. Fr!Jey'• 7-oi. '1" 1.9 .P, SHllMP FOi SALADS ••••••••• Pk9.
Cook's Circle C--lroa4N Vaal er . Per 91•
PIPPll.ID STIAIS , ••••• , , , ••• , , • , , •• LI..
-Green Giant Sal
MIX or MATCH
-
MEXICORH,_ SHOE PEG, NIBLDS-12·0.Z.
KITCHEN, FRENCH OR WHOtE GREEN BEANS
GOLDEN W. K., CREAM STYLE CORN -'
FANCY LE SUEUR PEAS
s.
303
TINS
FOR
00
' NABI SCO -SPOON SIZE SUNSHINE STATE HILLS IROS.
SHREDDED WHEAT LEMONADE COFFEE
12.oz. 29C . PKG.
FROZEN 9c 6-0Z.
TIN
•••••• LIQUOR DEPT. SP;ECIALS ••••••
KARASOV _
·oDKA
QUARTS s379
RON DE LEON-QUARTS $3Aft U9ht or YY RUM ............. 0 .. , .. .
SPR-ING BEER
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
_ WILKINSON -PKG. OF ID
DOUBLE EDGE • .
SWORD BLADES
IHI •
BLADE
EJ '
'
"10 -1'-\CK"
OTHER STORES
CHARGE $1.59
DISC DUNT l'lua •11•
.,.. DISCUNT
:::. PRKI
CLoSi·UP TOOTll PMTI a9C 724
• "'•· .t ,4 t....... . 79c
CRY-0-VAC
WRAPPED
3-5 lbs.
c
lb
RUMP ROAST . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . a t
MELON CUT ~ t ~
.RUMP ROAST .................. 98a
-Cheese Festival-
SLICED KRAFT
MONTEREY
JA.CK
CHEESE
6-oz. 39c Pkg.
AUSTRIAN Al'5
CHUNK SWISS ....... J~:
KRAFT PROCESSED AMERICAN $139
CHEESE FOOD .... ~~:·.,'~;.'
IClAFT-f'HILADELPHIA t-OZ. "'G. 39¢
CREAM CHOSE . ......... a
FRIGO WHOLE MILK -8-oz. Pkg.
MAYBUD
7-oz. Pkg.
·EDAM
CHEESES . 69~.
auK'o'·DANi'· HAM. LOBST .. ,, ..... 2s¢· SH .............. c,, u
GUYERE or ASSORTED CHEESE 59¢
SWISS KNIGHT ............ 'Pl;: u
cii1·111· sPilli.,w:'.'.'.'.'..'''.·.-.·~t; 79•1
MOZZARELLA ~:~~: 39c
Tasty
Bing
.
. •;
' LB.·.
TREESWEET
ORANGE JUICE ...................... "s"':~ 69C 9;:."39C
29~ •
MiriNs· .. : ... 19~
_ 9UART 29c _ ,_ ~Jl"l'.G-lllM~L ...................... 91C
l ':~ :"'IAIT OIL $1 3 9f101 YELLOW MEAT LARGE 2 5 FAIRGROUNDS-5 YEAR-QUART '399: . .., .................. ' _ · c
BOURBON ... -· 1-um.. ............................. •1•19 '121 PEACHES ... · 1•
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS . thru SUN:, JUNE 4, 5, 6, 7 '
2701 l:IARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROO.KHURST, GARDEN ·GROVE e 130'8 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA
-. -5858 WARNER, HUN?ING.T.ON~BEACH e . 238T1 EL TORO;EL TORO-. • · -.•
I
-
c·
lb
•
1• I ,.
r• ••
1• •• j
r~ 1
. ' •
-if
I -..
•
••••
C~J ..
•
~c
.lb
--, ----· ---~----------------------:------·-----
• PILOT -ADVEATISER s w,dnesday, J1.111t '· 1970 . r
LBS.
\.AllGE ElllRA F.t,NCY llNG 3 9c CHERRIES ·········· ... LI.
LARGE EXlRA FANCY GREEN 2 9c PEPPERS BILL ........ LI.
LARGESVIEETYINE'RIPE UPI t 9' CANT ALO . .. .. LI.
'
• DAil Y PILOT 4J
•
OKED' 'CHUCK~·· CHUC .
, · . ROAST : STE4K' HAMS . U.t.D.A.CHOICEOR.tTATER '-U.S.D.A.CHOICEORSTA1ER-BROS. CERTIFIED IEEF ' BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF
45! 49~
ROUND ... 6
:" RIB
STEAK ROAST -L8 U.S.D.A. CHQICE OR STATER U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STAnR ( • BROS. CERTIFIED BliEF BROS .. CERTIFIED BEEF
)BUTTPORTION 59' BONE17c 79c , • • " i:·' ar WHOLE HAM .• u'. IN _ _
• '\. • ~~····'-OIOICIOUTATllNOUllf . 87• LB. -' ·-LB.
· " :'' RUMP ROAST ..................... LI. BONELESS ............... _ lb.Ile ISTTHRU STH RIB -.. lb.97o
-c
POFAIMaJOHRNK· -Ll·NSIONUS5KS 29c uso•CHote1ocsr•ru110S.CHT1FliD•EF : . -S 135-~ ........... I-OZ.PKG. I-BONE STEAK .............. LB. .
. IONEUSS•UHOULOll . . aftc · USDACHOtCEOllSTAnlllOS.CDTIRED.alF s 39-: ROLLED ROAST ............. LI. y-PORTERHOUSE STEAllu. I . -
u .s.o.A.CHotCE0ttSTATE1110S.car1F110111F $ 109 USDACH0taocsrATU110S.ClmNDa1F $ 59 STEAKS ~J~~T~~IE ................. LI. TOP SIRLOIN1TEAK .... LI. I . . ''• IOUND '°"' , ftc BEEF ROAIT ........ : ............. 57
FtlWt • IXTIA LIAN• FLAYOlfut. 87•
.GRO .... D ROUND·-LI .
l.t.ITllN GIA.tl.fm POlll IUAK ......... . ... 69'
llAN•MIAn.. \ ' SHORTRIBl _ .... _u49•
·~
---. GOLDEN .CREAM STY~E OR WHO [l{ERNEC -303 ~s1:--HUNf'.S-TOMATO:JUICEC6 ··~~ 4go_-
Ll BB¥ lflltORN c• CANS :_ HUNTSTOMATOSAUc ~·3·0<_ 33' . · ~ .......................... . LOMALINDA fol~~YtCE __ ,.oz 49'
.
CARROTS
LAltGE flEiH
tttl.DEI Cltil
HALFHILL TENDER FLAVOR 2 ,-GRAVY OOIK ASSORlE~ .. -..... ..:.... "'"'· 1!1'
CHUNK TUNA
NO. 1/2 .. c C~H SUGAR ;:'t~~L:.'11,0WNO 5 LBS 61'
CAN Bin B MUSHROOMS SLICED ......... oz 75' . .................. BEEF & GRAVY MORTON ... HOUSE ... ~ .. -~ .... 12:iii-OZ. VU I
1-LB. 25< PKGS.
LAURA SCUDDER 4 9 C PORK &GRAVY ~8~i~" ....... 12•-o• 53'
MAYONNAISE
OT. SALISBURY STEAK ~g~;~~ .... 12•-o• 55'
................. JAR SLOPPY JOE ~8~i~~ ........... ,,.oz 65'
' Of Al
Pl{ERNR·ssErRASwaEERRRv YES 3 99c. ·~~.::' ... i :: ........ 27'
-'J~ 'J-< Si«thftM _1f41.a! *·TOWELS , ........................ LB.JAR CUT-RITEWAXPAPER ..... 17S FT.28'
C
. L 'tSOL CLEANER _ ........ -........ 15.oz 59' .............. ,_ --3 -s1 Kon••G•OU. _A~ATIONFORIESTCOFFEEFLA.VQ!I 69c BOWLCLEANER LVSOL -.... _ ....... oz 45'
!!'.!!E DRINK ...... ·-l•,~; 9 COFFEE MATE 11-0Z. TUB & TILE CLEANER LYSOL .. 170Z B!I' " CHEESE PIZZA .. i 0 '1 c ..................... JAR ROLL TISSUE LAO"COIT -·-"""", ,,. 'll'
. ·coFFEICAKE .... .u.0169' JUBILEE HA. WAllAN . 4&-oz. ssccooTTTTDD11AA~ERRss :.~~~"L"-·····""·· 163'.11
"""'"" .. -'k • 35' '"' . ""' • "'"""""" 21c CHEER , PUNCH ....... :.. CANS r. "'C~~:~i ... 12·, GOOL WHIP ---m . ,VEGETABLES '~\','·-'""''-SPREAD KLEENEX FACIALS O<PS ............ 200·0 38'
f P1.£JUtCE _:_ 2 • .,43' WHiTEIREAD ::~59' FIRESIDE SALTINES 24 TABBYTREATCATFOOD ..... 2 ••-35'
: VIGORADE . 2.oz. 3rc !"'ii'~j'~IP'aTICKS-.... 49' 99' cu· CKERS 1-LB c DRY CAT FOOD ;~1~ri~",, ....... 4LIS. 85'
CAL '"ME ~llfK. l't.Alff 10 11 ••l LO $139 2 .. LI. •
lEMONADE ••• .I:Mur ____ .~, LG.U _ _ · ............... . .......... PKG. . :r:ir..~~~°"···· ..... 2sc
• !iiilLADAS;r.. 7V.-Ol.3r STA-PUF BOLD-DEALPACKAGE 99c STURDYDINNER g~~•ooo_,.s L ... 5!1'
• !~NGE ~Ul~~·"f.;;;;,;;~5 ~-0:. J .:,~E':~ DETERGENT ................................ ~:~~ ~~~~~~~ff.~~1ftY~;~::jfJ:'.~~ :r.
, . ~~l*C :~:i!:~s·~~ 11 ~~;i{lif!1_:: 11 11 HALF 69c ~~~l~HD:i~~'!?.~:?, :::: ::::~ ,~~ * g:~~~,~~~\!~iiit~:-~:~.~~.~L g :g~':_EcRJI:E~'":::~~;;;=·~~.0:: ;~ iQC.i~cHEESE _,,0,3SC fii H'PORTIONI --"' ggc gtii BO~DEN'S MAYONNAISE ... o• &rt FRUITHCOOKTAIL ""' ............ f"I., 29 RINSO DETERGENT _ ........... ,;7'
9, ... • · ....,......._ ____ THORO FED ~:e,·::tt.'.''. ............. 2 ... oz 53' PEAC ES·~.9.'.'~~~~~.~'i:'~~~.o ....... ,;'."-'DISHWASHER ALL ... ~ .• ·.:.. 20.0· 4"'·
I" n"' '"" ROD'llMITATIONSOURCREIM _u 0>.3f KJBBLED ' <T ' ,. , ,~g:,~..;~;,5,, PILLSBURYB1scu1rs 1t:m.\'.:':'1';..._ ·~21• DOG FOOD
cur,LosAn9111t s, PIUSIURY llSCUITSlV'1~;:.::tN_ 2•.oz. 2¥
a(angt. & con ace cHEESE c-11•uu•Gl ,, 3'01. 11
A; • .,,,,,. IMO FOOD DRESSING ... -'"""'' 3t c~""''sw,,, STAR VAL.LEY SWISS CHEESE ----" °'· 31'
WALTEI KINDALl
-
-•·Ll.11.32
• ..... '2.73
HEALTH
_AND
BEAUTY
Albs
llGUl.AI 6JtVALUI sconaaav
PANTI
I WITN FR.E •• ::~.
Go«Oiilr•1 STATR MOS.
Good w.n ltf JUNI 4.1 O
llMIT .1 COUKIH,..C\AIOMff
SCHICK KIOIA CHIOME
OOUllllOGt IAlOl IUOU
NG. Of 6 •ttG. Of • . ... •3..--· -.-, 3· 9 •f· I s1:•• •
c.ut!VAL I/MC» le. loc wW~
COUPON
-0N·1~~SOFT WHIPHD
MA1RGARINI
G-10n/v1rSTAT• llOL
Good W11A' al JU .. 4-f4F ' '
W.OIT I (OOfON,UCUSTOMlt
• • •
COPPEITOllSUITAN SH&MllOO HAii SPRAY
HIAD. IHOUU>fl$ WDOIN lfAUT Y
•AM"-Y LOTIOH UG.OIH.UOTOHOlO
.. ;1·1 ~:&.-16.1-7 ...
OL .~v OZ, •
.Hsomo 23c . ....
G-1 ~ 1t IT Ant llOI;.
GOfidWHitol ..... 4-tO
llMIT 1 C°"'°"Ncuu'&ir.tr
ICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES Pl.US BLI JE C H IP STAMPS * LOW LOW PRll. L ~") rl IJS Ol ur_ CH
S-MIN. SPAGHml ••"'°"" .:12-oi:.2?. .SALEl lllCES ~FFECTIVE~S.·WED .. IUNU!b-lltb _ -KALKANCATTUNA _20.0L 33' .ANAHllM.-·---COSTAMHA
DRIVE DETER ENT '""' 2.' 3•3ow. LINCOLN AVENUE · r z1eo NEWPORT aouLEVARD BREEZE DETERGENT --G"Nf 87' 25&4 WEST BROADWAY • 707WEST 19TH STREET ~ 1176 BAKER STREET
4ANTAANA
2630 EDINGER AVENUE
2603 WEST 17TH $TREET
WESTMINJna •
. '
_ GARDIN GIOY!. HUNTINGTON llACH -=====----...,•ea.tfflil'M"Arf'~VlNUC:=--oeu •QJ~OE• •
,8522 WESTMJNSIER Bj,'{Pk 1
WHlTTin;;;1421Z l\l!N!SJ.Vt.1"-.
I
~
l
)
-
42 DAIL V PILDT
1:.adies -Luncheon T oppe_d
-With · Tempting Surprise
Lady's Surprise is a
scrumptious dessert especially
pretty for a ladies' luncheon
or a dessert and coffee
session. Jt looks elaborate. but
, goes together quite simply,
And, biggest surprise or all,
H's easily made with con-
venience items -food! you
probably already have on hand
ready to use as they coine
from their ;>ackages.
Ladyfingers, ice cream and
canned applesauce -princ!pal
ingredients for our dessert
surprise -are just that -
con vl'!'lient.
The ladyfingers are split in
hall, layez:ed over the bottom
and stood around the sides
of a springlorm pan or cake
dish.
Vanilla ice cream, just as
It comes from the freezer,
is arranged in layers with
canned applesauce that has
been sweetened, iplced and
slightly thickened wlth quick·
cooking tapioca.
Scarcely ten minutes {:OOk·
1n,g time is required to make
the applesau'ce Portion of the
filling.
Freezer "cook" the dessert
u.ntil serving time. Make
several to ktep on hand for
surprise dessert treats at any
time, or serve the aame
"makings" in individual
parfai or sherbet dlshes.
LADY'S SURPRISE
! cups canned applesauce
¥ .. cup brown sugai:,.
1i1 telsp:>on cinnamon
\4 teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons quick-cooking
tayioca
1..2 teaspoon vanilla
3Z ladyfingers (about l-~
packages)
1 quart vanilla ice cream,
softened
Combine a'-rp J e • a u c e,
qar, cinnamon, nutmeg and
tapioca in saucepan. COO.Ir:,
aUrrlog consta.nUy, over low
heat 10 minutes, or until
slighl1y thickened. Remove
from heat. Add vanilla. Chill
thoroughly. ,
In lhe mean ti.me, .grease the
bottom and. sides Of a round
springfonn pan (about 8" x
3"). Split ladyfingers in half.
Une .the bottom of pan with
ladyfingers. Stand remainder
of fingers around the outer :
edge.
Spread IA the ke cream
ov~ the bot.tom layer of lady-
fingers. Add 'A the applesauce
mirture. Re.peat, usi ng re~
malnder of ice cream and .
apple sauce.
Freeze until !Otid (about two
hours). To serve, remove
·rings from pan. Place on serv-r
Ing platter. Garnish with whip-
ped 14ppillg or w h Ip p e d 1·~Ji"'Z::J.':Jl!!!ll:lfr... .... cream, if desired. 14akes I ...:.
to 10 servings. ·
•
• PtlDT-ADVERTISER .f WednfSdaY, Junt l, l 97D
DESSERT WAITS -BEAUTIFULLY IN FREEZER
UN1PR1CE UN1PR1CE UN1PR1CE
APPLETIME
APPLESAUCE
PAPER
NAPKINS ORANG I
.__JUICE
A SUPER SUPPER TRICK
Short Ribs:
An Easy Dish
Every with-it cook boasts
full flavored California bee£
short ribs in her bag of great
supper tricks. Economical and
meaty beet short r i b s ,
sometimes called English cut,
come from the ends of the
ribs and the plate.
For the best ribs, br.aise
with low heal unliJ the beef
is very, very lender. Braising,
of course, is the same method
as pot roasting hut y,•hen
smaller culs nf beef are used,
they are usually referred to
as bruised.
l·l11ndsome, ten1pting beef
ribs start with a good brO\.\'tl-
lng before the long slow sin1-
mer. Sinai! wh ite potatoes,
carrots, celery and oni0i1s ad·
ded later in the cooking are
a classic accon1paniment to
the hearty beef ribs.
If ybu wish, make a gra\'y
fro m 1he richly fla vored stock
and pa.ss It 6eparately. Ser\·
ed on a platter surrounded
with colored vegetables, beef
short ribs are indeed eye ap.
·pealing and tasty fare .
from the most elegant to the
budget priced.
BEEF SHORT RIBS
CALIFORNIA STYLE
4 lean California beef short
ribs
I tablespoon butter
J medium:sized onion, chop.
ped
1 cup chopped celery
I teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
4 medium-sized c a r r o t s ,
thinly sliced
ih teaspoon thyme
118 teaspoo n sage
1'rim fat from ribs. Brown
beef in butler in heavy skillet
or Dutch oven , While browning
add half of onion, celery, salt
and pepper.
When brown cover beef with
remaining vegetab le s.
Sprinkle with remaining s~lt
and pepper and crumbled
thyme and sage.
Cover closely. Bake in slow
oven l275 degrees F.) about
3 hours or until beef is tend er.
P.1akes 4 servings.
Get the most for your meat [
dollar by selecting versatile , .. --------• California beef. You can
always be assured of h I g h
quality and great . flavor in
all the many cuts of beet,
Newness and body
for all
modern wash ables
l
BEAT
INFLATION
Bake '
Delicious
ridgford
Bread
Real Economy
tp _th_e Freezer
wonderful fl,;vor
REGULAR, MEXICAN, ITALIAN
MACARONI, 111 •• oz. aox
,If.II Sl11l11• l1•J F11•. 4 Y, 11.
l11c•-1r1Str1i•1•11•1F•••.4\.'i er.
811t•·1WI l1•r J1ic1, 4 II. Gu•u l1•r J1ic1, 4 IL
P1111,u's ll1rtl1111 Diapers, Pt1. 11 31
P1111,1r'1 Mt'#Mr1 Diaptn, P•I· 11 JR
ldJ Sutt •111lu l i1,rrs, f'-1· 11 ll
HOUSEHOLD AIDS
Tl•t Dtllll•ll, C11•t Ti•• 011111111. li11
C•11r D1ter111t, 'lid
f-'1 111111111. l i111
&ju l1t1r1111, li11t
ljH Dttt1111t, li11
Sthl kltr(HI T1'11!1, 41 tr.
lull flllfll•I, ;!1•t
ll1w U1ttr1111, C1111
Cuc1C1 Gll••11•u D1t1r1t1I, 15 n.
U1cb1ul l ilh1s•" Utltf1••1. Jl 11.
Ctlp11t1 Disll11sllu Dtltfllll, J5 11.
Af11 Ct11nff, 1111.
&ju Clt11111, Jl H.
C.mt Cluutf, 14 IL
C1•tl ClllUlf, JI IL
Ctun .. ll11c' C1llt1
Plfn ll11c•. y, G1U1•
Plfft lltlC,, l·hlll
SIS Sctll"i PNs, rt1. If 4
S•llltl TY c•lc••• littll, 11 II.
S11Ht1 TY T11ltJ DJ111r, 11 Yr 11.
S111111 n l1as11111 Gi1111, 1111.
S•llltl TY C•. Sir11l1 Di1•1r, It 1z.
S"1t11111 TY,_,, Dl111r, 11 n .
SWllHI rv fr.J•1111, l itllf, JY. ll.
S111H1 11111\ ;;11, I H.
l1111tHI lh1t Pits, I 11.
CEREAL S
-Wh1tiu , u 11.
CMlriu, llYr tr, ..
C••trils, ll n .
P11t ltUtlts, II 11.
P11t Cra,. NIU. 11 IL lllltg't lict lrilf]H, 11 IL
~1ll1g'1 tftt fla•tJ, IJ If.
ltlltU" Sft:at J1NIM-fl1W.Jt IL
It le
k " le h ,, k
S1.51 $!.SI
Sl.31 $1.JI
$1.11 $1.11
"' "' U.Jli $1.ll
"' "' ,. "' "' "' Sl.H $1.H
'" '" "' "' Jk Jk •• lk ... "' ... '" "' lk
"' !k
"' 11<
"' !k
~' >k
"' Jk
"' "' '" '"
"' "' "' "' "' lk
"' "' "' "' ·~ "' "' "' lk lk
l1t lie
Jk "' 5lt 5lc
111 Jlc
'le lh Jk Uc
"' "' IJt Ile ~
TIDE DETERGENT
INCLUDES !It brr
SERVE CHILLED , , ,
16-0Z. CAN
COlORTEX, ASSORTED
COLORS, PKG. OF 60
' ,_,_
c
SAVE WITH THESE EXTRA SPECIALS
WHOLE KERNEL, 12-0Z. 21 C
NIB·LETS CORN
GERBER STRAINED, 4T/2-0Z. JAR
BABY FOOD :.:;ii;!.~:.
All PURPOSE BLEACH, 1-GAL.
PUREX
«+ BAKERY PRODUCTS
BUTIERMILK, CRACKED
WHEAT OR HERDERS, 1'/z LB.
BREAD
CINNAMON ROLLS ~;29'
En LIQUOR
OlD GlfNWOOO. STUIGHT
BOURBON I Yl! OLD
CHAMPAGNE'" THI WIDDINO
flr:TH PllCfS , .•
CHllSllAH IWTHllS,J,ff, PAUl MMKIM, 4.71,
!DIN IOCl, 1.4t, CHAlfA.U Pinn, 1.ts,
lf OOMAIHE, l.t1,
All SlOlfS f-Cf'1 IAlPHS ENCIWO
PORTABLE
HIBACHI
BAR-B-0 WITH 2'' EASE. SINGLE
ADJUSTABLE GR1ll
11 ""•"~1&*• STEfl $299
MINI-PICNIC GRiil ••
•Ol•NG $299 ALUMINUM CHAIR ••
PlASTI(, 32·GAl. $399
TRASH CAN ...... .
~t~~t.~.~~~.~ ... Sc
OLD SOUTH,
FROM FLORIDA
FROZEN, 6-0Z.
EASY-OPEN CAN
UNSWEETENED OR
SWEETENER ADDED
MORE fROZEN fEATURES
BANQUET, 8-0Z. 1] MEAT PIES BEEF,
CHICICEN,
TURICEY
MORTON, 8-IN., ASSORTED 2~ CREAM PIES
CIRTl-FRISH COOL 'N CRIAMl
FISH STICKS PU.DDING
Atlf.&.DY
llfADiD
8-0Z.
PKG. 39c f~!4i~ 4'l
35·0Z .••. 1Jc ~
48 GOLDEN PREMIUM
ICE CREAM
aUOttlO nAVOIS, THIS
MONTH'S fU.V0•1 TOASTl D
COCOAMUT PINEAPPL(,
IM \.'tGAUOMONLY,
PINTS, A»OITll> flAVOIS, 21r 79
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIP
ADJUSTAllf RAZO R BAND,
rKG. Of 5, 10 STAINLESS STEEL
IDGIS, 1£GUl.AR 19, ••.••••• , , ,
ULTU Hilt TOOTHt'ASTI S.OZ. TUN
WISH-BONE SALAD D~ESSINGS YUBAN COFFEE SCllll.llll5 tact USWtll, , •••• '·' ••••• ' •••.•••••••• SClllUIK li\lW.( Pl(, P«C , ,. .. , •.• , ............. .
Cir.Un DNILlllCl£Ol 500flUS, J.11-. ITl. ••• .-. ••••• '' ••• u.
c••uc r1Ettt11. 1£u1u r1r11t11.11A1.wt.1.1t ••••••••••• lk
IDll J1LAHO, lllSSINI, CUISIC fl(MCll. l·Dt ,,, ..•. ,: .. Jk
I
INCLUDES All GllNDS
,... $177 l·ll. $25' t.UI-CMI
Sl'D UIUID 11n. 1sS1•rt1 na101s. Tl Dl ......•..••••
II.II( MNNEJ Ill IMICdAtf, INtl~ k Off, l·ll .... ..
AIC IWC.U WAJltS. )!!.·IL ••• , •• , ••• ,,. ........... .
.IUl·O 5flAlllt, JNCLS, 1t Off. I ar .....•. ' .... ' .... ".
iE
I
I
I
ES
29
CREAMY
DING
43
25
M
'9c ,., ......
.............. lk ............. 111
l·ll ...•.... 18' ··············* .............. 1
,
* Ce lebrity Cookbook
>
IWl.Y PILOT ~·· y ..
Culinary -Talents ·syp.assed Leonard Frey
By JOHNA BUNN
NE W YORK -"Oh, Ill<
world give me some sun,"
actor-clow1Khe! Leorwd Frey
sang, peertfig skyward as we
"coUee.ed'' at a sidewalk cafe
near LinColo Center. Leonard
was rehearsing nearby at the
Beaumont Theatre.
you don 't want le> ea l
anything. You just want tc>
take your mouth and go to
sleep for a week. and lGSe
ten ioore pounds.
Salisbury. 1t's retained all of
its art nouveau with all the
tum-of·thRentury brass, Jnir.
rors and wood.
Brooklyn. It's not a glass-steel
Jungle. r get great joy iri.
the spring just w a I k i n g
around.
banana, a thing called a plan-fat unU1 crisp and goldeD. lemon ilnd and sage (or
tain, Serve whole or !lice In hall thyme or savoury). Mil well.
_.'All" tbe slurps wlll be on
this," I said thrusting the
mike ol '"my tape recorder Into
Leonard's lace not realirJng
1 unwiftingly, but qull.e will·
ingly! W()uld play slralght rilan
to the dark:Jlalred actor.
Leon1rd grew up , in the
flatbush section or Broo\}yn,
the son of a food wholes1ier.
"t.1y brother now ls in the
busineu, 'too, so It's Charles
Frey & Son. OUr moihu did au the cookln1• Thtre wnonly
two sons. We never went h1tc>
the kitchen except to eat the
matzo ball soup. Neither of w knew bow to cook tr.en
and l sUll..OOn't very Wfll.
"Some very crisp tookln'
lady is always behiod the bar.
For lunch theyl)Ut a spank1n'
white cloth on the bar. You
can get a beautiful slab of
cold roast ~r -It's so
bloody rare, with a litUe care,
you-can revive the ·damn
thing. Tbat plus a Seotc:h egg
(hard-boiled eggs done up In
a crusty klnd of a thing) and
some very crisp. beautiful
salad came to about $1.20.
He plans to cook. and paint
when he reaches the pinnacle
of .success'. "To me cooklb'
would be .synonymous with
security. It's lhe kind of thing
l 've always imagined I'd do
when I'm a bij: deal in a
big play~·
uThe !Imes are 11 k e across tbe center. Place each Roll out on lightly floured
something rve never seen half on a plece of fried toast: board. Divide \J'lto four por·
before, they're actually sweet, Serve u appetizer, savoury lions. Enclc>se each eu ln
and the orange:; look llke (a .salty tl~t consumed by seasoned meat miXtute.
midget g r..a p e f r ui t s • all tbe_Erlgliah ln Deu ol dessert) Dip egg:s:, ln beaten eg:g; co'at
yellowish, mixed with green or a supper dish. .. in bread crumbs. COO:k ~ deep
and brown stains. l jiut wrap------------------+--
i
I
· He plays the famous b!rlh-
da;y boy in the movie, "The
Boys in the Banet" To
e:elebtate his own.birthdays as
a child he said. "Usually n>Y
parents took roe to the Slatue
of Liberty," ·saying it 'lfas
his biggest thrill.
De!lpite his lean look today,
Leonard ortce had a weight
problem. "One day I looked
iq the mlfror and said. 'Y,01.1
}cnow it's going' to be dUflcWt
enough to 8~ Work without
loo•king like Sydney
Gree:nstr~t,' so I started to
diet.
"Once you s.ee results, then
"But my brother, because
of }tis food handling, tumed
intc> 1 fantastic cook. He only
does the hard stuff.
Leonard became enatnoured
• c>f England and its fooc! when
he played In Londoo. 'i'l1lert's
nothing better in • the world
than gc>in' In an E~gllsh pub
around lunch time. There Was
one around the corner from
the theatre -GM o! those
beautiful places -called the
~ MCAT MASTER BEEF
CLUB.
·STE
LB
·'t.fost of the things I cook
are in flight : I cook if I've
been out all day audlUonlng
and rehearsing. Seldom will
I invite people over and cook.
Leonard lives in Greenwich
Village in a very small apart.
ment on Perry Street. "I love
the .neighborhOQd. It's one qf
tbe few places left in Manhat·
tan where there's still a
neighborhood. Maybe i t 's
because it reminds me of
When Leonard has time to
"turn off everything and get
away from it all", he heads
for the family house built by
his brother in the British West
Indies. "It's very far away
(near Trinidad) so it must
be a vacation timed for two
or three Weeks.
"The food there is magnifi·
cent. It's full of strange fruits
and vegelables, things I've
never heard of: the papayas
·and mangoes are to die ·for,
or the fish and all those brea~
fruits that are kind of squatty,
doughy.looking things. ~I y
favorite thing looks Hke a
up a bag oC this fruit and
take it to, the beach and just
spend-lb<. who!< day.
SCOTCH EGGS
4 hard-cooked ega:s
3 ounces mild-flavored (rdh
pork sausage .{lr\ bulk)
Pinch minced fresh parsley
-Few gratings fresh ground
pepper
\~ teaspoon finely grated
lemon rind
Pinch dried sage (or thyme
or savoory)
IJ.i beaten egg
Fine bl'(!ad crumbs
Vegetable oil
Strip shells from eggs. Com-
bine sausage, parsley, pepper,
DOUBLE BLUE
CHIPST~MPS
ExCludrng Liquor, TobAcco,
Fluid Milk Products. Limit
1 Coupon per customer.
LOIN --CUTS
PORK LOIN
c
LB
.. SWISS STE-AKS-0-ION[ 79~ CENTER CUT RIB
•: SPENCER STEAKS1orm1~sl 1! LOIN CHOPS
FULL
Rll
HALI 7.9~
UAN 89C TASTY LI
VEAL
PARMA GIANA
llfADfD •• ,(
J flOZ!N "·
CANADIAN
BACON
WILSON'S $14ll'. CHUNK
FRESH FIWTS Of
PACIFIC ROCKFISH
BAICEOR aac
fRY .,ll,
&a FARM FRESH PRODUCE
BURMOSA c
JUICY, IWf
. LI •
VALENCIA .
ORANGES )UMKIU
""" CENTlAl
(AU,OllHl"' 10~
FRESH CARROTS 1.L;~~:L~~~AG 1oc
RED · ONIONS IT~U~~y ~~T 1 o~
MAXWELL HOUSE . COFFEE DOWllYFLAKE MIRACLE WHIP
"'IDOi ii lffl WT llO"" HOT llW SUCIS HAIT I.IUD lllSll-
"" 87' '""· s 13 '"· s2s2 CAii WI t\111 49' 11. 57'
alllllt CUT
TINQllt, MEATY 98~
CENTER CUT
-HAMSTEAK
. 8AR·8-QING
COUNTRY smE
SPARERIBS
EXTRA
LEAN
ANO MEATY
c CU~6~1CK s129
LB LB
E• DELICATESSEN
SLICED -MIATS
LEO'S
SUCEO BEEF, COtlNEO BEEF,
PASTRAMI, HAM, SPICY BEEF
THINS, DARK TURKEY, 3.0Z.
c
WHln TVUIY OR CHICKEN, 3.oz ••••••••••••• 43'
'{IENNA, ·12.o z.. 99c FRANKS .;~:!~s, LONGHORN
CHEESE.
PILLSBURY 49c CQOJ<IES '"fa:~' .
flOM WISCONSIN
fUll 'O FLAVOR
l'i' TlfE" PIECE 89·!.
MRS. FRIDAY'S
flOllN UWll S•llllP
>II. 95c ll·IL $171 ,.,, ru.
I
MARGARINE'
nus__., •••· ''"· nc rw1c....,s 1111 l·IL 'i•
llDf llMllO l•lo l·IL Jtc _ ...
KAL KAN JONNY CAT
1111 '0 !UN.I CAI HOD car um1
~ 15° ~· s1••
J
Space Age Featurecl •
Electronic cooking, fit for a space age, will be ex-
hibited during the· SouWand Hom• and o,rden
Show, J une 2()..28 in the Anaheim Convention Cena
ter. Liz Lynch holds a model radar range that cuts
cooking time ·by 75 poreent. ----
Baked Halibut:
It's All Greek
Here's an interesting fish
dish from Gre~k cuisine.
Halibut steaks are baked in
a savory tomato sauce Ydlh
Jots of. vegetables. Easy to
• prepare, good to eat.
GREEK-STYLE B~KED
HAUB UT
2 poundll fresh or frozen
halibul steak.
Salt and pepper
Julee of Y.i lemon
2 tablespoons olive. oil
2 medium <J11ions, sliced
(about I 'II cups)
11h cups diced celery
3 mediu'm carrots, pared
and di ced (about I cup)
~' cup minced parsley
l clove garlic, peeled and
minced
1 can (I ounces) tomato
oauce
1 cup dry or semi·sweet
white wine
If halibut is frozen, thaw
in refrigerator.
Sprinkle halibut with ,au,
pepper and lemon juice.
In a IG-inch skillet over low
heat, heat the oil; add onion,
celery, carrots, parsley and
garlic; cook gently, stirring
often, until onion '5 softened
-5 to 10 minutes. Add tomatG
1auce, Wine, 1 teaspoon salt
and ~~ teaspoon pepper. Cover
and simmer for 30 minutes.
Ta:ile and adjust sea10nlngs
-yoo may \\'ant to add a
suspicion of sugar.
Place about half t h •
vegetable sauce In a shallow
baking dish that will jlist hold
the halibut in a single layer.
(We used a 3-quart oblong
glw baking dish -13Y.i by
8~4 by 1% Inches.)
Arrange the halibut over the
sauce. Spoon the remaining
sauce ove r the fish.
Bake, uncovered , in a
preheated 350-degree oven un-
til fish is opaque when flaked
with a fork -20 to 30
minutes.
Makes 4 or 5 servlngti of
fish with lots of ssuce.
Rice Dish
Bakes Fast
Savory rice Is cooked IA
the overn.
RICE CHRISTINE
~l:· cu p (I stick) butter or
margarine .
1 cup converted-type rice
l can (6 ounces) ctK.ppcd
• broiled mushrooms, un-
drained '--
1 can (IO~l: ounces) con·
d ensed beef brotb
(bouilion ), undiluted
l can ( IO'h ounces) '®ndensed
onion soup, uJfdlluted
Preheat oven to 850 degrees:
p.ii the butter, cut up !rt
a round glass I • q u a r t
casserole (1\4 by 2~ IDChul
and melt It in the prehe1tinir
'"oftif. ~ . --
Into the butter mix the rice,
then U1e remalnJna ln·
_gredienls-Cover ancLbake_1t
3501lflreB U1iUl'tl'"1l"tell<let
and moist and Uquid ll8S
almost all evaporated -1bout
I hour.
S If I With a fork, ml• well. Pot PICI Ill OQ ng drier rice , ieove uncovered In , -FAST.I U1<.4ven lo about JO mloule< ·-"''-"-"~l-'i1110'!00'!rcoe;""'m,;e-;a1aln. Makes I -------.--! 1<Lll aervlop.
I
I
' .
.
WidltiU1, lulle J, 1970
' .
,, . •• •
•• ~.,1·,11,. '• ~~ . . .. . . " .
EASTERN GRAIN • FED
LARGE·10IN ·: .: .. • ,rr. ... PORK· CHOPS '. LEAN 'N MEATY . • .
MORRELL 5 OL 1 ..
ASSQl1ID '. '~ $100 EASTERN GRAIN • FED CENTER CUT _
_LUN....--c•...,._•o_N....;_IA_EA_T_s _..:i; • .._,, '__ ·LOIN PORK CHOPS • . 4 9 ! EASTERN GRAIN FED •· ' BAR M
---. __._ __ ""T"' __ '-.;l-·~· .. ___ LOIN OR RIB END 7 .. 9~ ·sWLES•TcE~N0sT;oELOGNA
. POR.K( ~OA.ST. ·" • ,
.
LEAN
'N
MEATY
;~;~~SAUSAGE 39~ ·;~f KN BACON-.
98~
'_59~
r
89~ .
PORK
CHOPS
RATH BLACK HAWK
BACON 79~ ., .~·. ·5·9~ FILL~T
ROCK COD
SUNSHINE
SUGAR-WAi;ERS
1-4 01-Cello
43¢ CHRIS 'N' PITTS -26 01. Jor
POLllH ~
i PICKLE SPEARS
CHI.IS "N' PITTS _: 15 01. J1r
MlbGET• .
KOStfEJ ,H,ILLS
'
40Z.JAJ -lllGULAIJ,, .: , FREE
Bordens Cremora
• , 'I ._I , ~--r r 01. J1r
REGULAR $1.69
Kava Instant
With P'•r<llllM .A I••· Jot l!crM ·''"t.M c.n..
.. , 49
COFFEE 1 .. '
. ' .. ,.
'.
•
FRESH
LOCAL
' -~ -~-
ASPARAGUS
.'EXTRA •· 29¢ FANCY · · ,
·: I • "\, ILi.
·' cbNIO~S l -~ILD Sl'A.NISH .
·vi_ 4 ~. 29c
POTATOES
'' '
~niIDMID
FROZEN SPECIALS ' .
~·--"(
I ·..-------· .._
St'RjN-GfiE~ :' •
ji CHOPPED BROCCOLI
10 0 1. Pkg.
~ =~1i. ... ~']_~. ·5 ~.$] ' _--------~--
--~00"1 Yami--YOGUR'f-::: R .. --STOUFFERf-' ~.
I
With H1i1 '011po11, no minimum purd'I••• reqLired. l imit I P~'!I· P••
t o11pon. -Ont co11po11 ptr wdom1r. Void 1ft1r S11nd•y. J11nt 7,
\l/\t 1 •/\lll 1 ( • n1<•(>N
W ith fhi1 co11po11, r10 minimlll"I p11rch111 r1quir1d. l imil I c1n
p•( coupo~ -On1 co11pon per cutfom11. Vpid 1f .. r S11nd1y,.
J uri. 7.
COLD . POWER
DETERGENT
59c
,' .
. O OMLY AT UfiAIN Usi --
VA, L t,\j< [ , i. "'' H\tl
, ~D.OUBL-E BLUE.. •
CHIP ST-AMrS.: ,-. ·
WITH THIS COUflfJN
ON£ 01.DEA ONLY AN'f AMOUNT
YOU CHOOSE TO IU'f'
VOie AFflll SUNDAY • .IUNI 7 ·
NO MINIMOM PUltCHAS~O MAXIM"UM PUACHASl
DAtllSH
CHAMI'
LUNCHEON
MEAT
I•
'
' STEWED
AJAX LIQUID
HOUSEHOLD 5 9( CLEANER
REG. 99c
KING SIZE
GLORIETIA
TOMATOES
•303
~ANS
.r· '
HILLS BROTHERS
INSTANT $119
COFFEE 1~,?i
9c
·~
TWIN
POPSICLES
BOXES OF 6
TYflN llARS EACH
e SPINACH SOUFf LE (12 ow
e POTATOES AU· GJU.TIN)f.:11~ or.)
e NOODLES ROMANOFF {12 01.-pk9.J
YOUI CHOICE 39J EAC~
LIQUOR DEPT .
ROUBELOF
VODKA ~~':"
ISLANDER
RUM FULL.
9UOT
' ROYAL SATIN .
~NDED WHISKEY $2"' FIFTH . \.
LIGHT ABBEY
~COTCH FIFTH
aHtlNHESSIN
LtllFltAUMUL.CH
WINE " ""'"oz. 1onu )9
• t I
• PRIClS EFl'ECTIVI
THURSDAY, FllDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
June 4, 5, 6, & 7
PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND
WE ACCEl'T
U.S.D.A. FOOD COUl'ONS
' . I .
" \
'
' ---
•
r' ·'.Don't let another • " yei'lr go by;
1,.el's .,,ume.you've \\ .. nted a cadlllae for years. You've 4
aamlred ill beauty •.. its
'
• .
Wldfttsclu, Junt 3, 1970 =
-
EXCELLENT SELECTION
OF MODELS & COLORS
f'OR SALE OR LEASE
l~ee when "Metwnid 1'y c.dill1111 Mandardt of euellenuc,
lh• 19'/0 Cadillac it Mllfl lo tlttt'd .)Ollr &rutt$L
e'feCLllio•t. I.el'• set toaflher .ooa fCH" • dell)011.rtr1tic,11 dril c.
•
1970
FLEETWOOV
,EL DORADO
•
~--~-r'°"-Unulty of •,;';'<:-''£tha~t!"'°i:::-~------' ~ ~-ldentu:-: O\l'ye Ion& respected it for
CADILLAC
-NI NETE-EN S·EVENTY
,1970
:FLEETWOOD
EL DORADO
1
\
ttt: many avaifable eornfarts,
convenlen~ and advanced
engineering achievements. Also. you've been hnpressed by
Cadillac's remarkably solid
reputation ... urunatched bv
any other fine car • , , for value
at resale Ume. We\), thia is the
Ideal time to disoov:er what
makes Cadill!lc for 1970 the mO£t suc...cessful of the world'•
luxury auton1oblles.
Demonstra.tor &-Executive Car
' . . .
EaJ:ly let.Se return. Flrem.lst
paint, vinyl top, "luthel"
interior, full, power, factory air
c:ood., stereo AM-FM muIUplex.
tilt·t.elescopic whttl, power
door locks, lwiliiht seDtlnel.
automatic cruise control,, }Mua
Voa:ue Premium Tyra..' Low
mileqe. (925AGA,)
Do it today •••
"not somedf!y ,"
1970
COUPE DE VILLE . ·
Full power, factory air, leather interior, >Vinyl roof,
AM·FM &tereo multi·plex, door ·-· ·
locka, tilt I: telescopic steering, $61111 electrlc seJ.t release, t\l•ilight " 11eql::lnel, elec. trunk o~er i ' very, very ·tew miles. (0376) · :-,...
1969--CADILLAC
Sl!dan DeVille. Leather interior, full power, factory
air conditioning, powei door locks, stereo Aft1-F1'.1 mul-
tiplex, white waJJ tires. (ZYA937>
SALE
PRICE
1967 CADILLAC
El Dorado Fleetwood. Vinyl top, full leather In~\ full ~er. factory air, stereo Alo.f-n.1 multiplex, ult le
telescopic steering, power door locks, electric trunk,
cruise control, twilight sentinel, head.light dimmer. 'r.•ar wm::i~ggoc, •W. (lll§sss
1964 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVille. Full power~ factory air condilioning,
cloth I: leather interior, tilt steering wheel, Aftt.fl.1.
radio, etc. CRD~t932)
SALE
PRICE
1966 IMPERIAL
Crown 4 Door hµdtop. Full power, factory air, cloth
A leather interi9r, tilt·telescoplc wheel, automatic
cruise conll'OI. (WI8721)
SAU·
l'RICE
~----~ ... •
18 To .Choo .
All Models & Colors Choice of Equipmeol & luterion
1961-0LDSMOBIL"-
Luxury sedan. Vinyl top, tapestry interior, full power,
tacLory air conditioning, tilt·teli!scopic wheel, power
door locks, push bu tton radio, pdiver antenna. (UVO.
6'0J
SAL,J
l'RICE
1969 CADILLAC
El Dorado. Vinyl top. cloth I: leather Interior, full pow·
er, faclory air, stereo AM-FM multiplexr power door
locks. tilt telescopic steering wheel, cruise control,
twlli&ht sentinel, etc. Low milearc. (H9135715 J
SALE
PRICE
1966 CONTIN'TAL
Hardtop coupe. Vinyl top, leather Interior, full pov.'er,
factory air conditioning. facto(y stereo tape deck,
puth button radio, etc. (TZH952 )
SALE
PRICE
1969 CADILLAC
Luxurious Coupe Dl!Vi Ue with vin.)'l top, plU&h cloth
& leather interior, AM-Ff..1 radio, full power, factory
aJ r condiUOhlng, Ull,I: telescopic steering, power door locks, etc. etc. <Ser.-2764)
SALE
l'RICE
NABERS.
.
1961 fORD
Custom 4 Door. VS, automatic traniuni.sslon, factory
air condiUonlna, power br&kea, radio, he&ter, \\!hi t•
wall tires. (UUK830)
SALE
PRICE
1967 RIVIERA
Full po\\·er, factory air condiUonJng, A1\f.ff.t, vinyl
•lrato seats, chrome 1porll wheels. (TSD498)
SALE
l'RICE
1965 CADILLAC •
Coupe DeVUle. Vinyl top, leather Interior, full J>O'>''el',
factory air conditioning, AJ\.1-FJ\1 radio, electric wlnc
vents, white wall tlres, etc. (U\VT174J
·SALE
l'RICE
1963 LINCOLtf
Con tine"hw ( Door.~Leather interior, tU:ll pcm·er, far·
tory aJr conditioning, Alif·F~I radio, powtr door locJu,
l11YC9W ~
SALE
PRICE
2600 Harbor Blvd. \
CQ.sta Mesa ·~· 540-9100
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN _
~:JO.AM 10 9·:00~.M ?.!<>!hlhru Eri, • 9:0j}AM 19 6:00.PAj S~t. and Sun, --
'6999
. OVER 80 QUAUIY
CADILLACS AND
OTHER,FINE CARS.
TO SELECT FROM
LARGEST SELECTION
. IN ORANGE COUNTY'
-196-1 CADILLAC
Hardtop coupe. Automalic transmission, poweI" stea-
ing, power brakes, power iiealJi, poy:er windows, al.&•
nal seeklna radio. white :.;ide wall tires, clolh I: leath· er interior. (GAS726J
SALE
l'RICE
1970 OLDSMOBILE
CUatom Delta 88 4 door hardtop. F\ill. power, factOTY,
air,. power door locks, vinyl t<ip, tilt steerina whffl,
less than 2,600 locally d1·iven miles. ((702AVBl
SALE
PRICE
1966 OLDS 98
• 4 Door hardtop. Full power, factory aJr oondltlonlnz,
A1.f-Fft1 radio, power door locks, till-teJeacoplc whed,
power trunk ot1:ner, llll options plus vinyl top le tapes·
try lnte:~~~Yml $1 555
1969 BUICK 05400
Vinyl top, pov.·er ateering, power bt'8kea, power w[n..
dows, power !lt!&t, factory air ccmdltlonl~. Ult ~hee_l,
vi nyl interior, turbo hydram11.tlc tra.naptlasfon. LDC&l
1 owner. (YCM165_) . t
SALE
PRICE $3222
LEASE · SPECIALS
1970 Cpe. h VIiie '174 ....
!lltdi 4·011
1970, II hrtHla '1H •·
!~ '·>011 l'l'm•dlare DellY.,Y ... ,..,. ........
fully eci,ir.ippM 1•-jli1. •ir UO.Oilioai•a. "'"" ftill le.tit~ l*!:...
d1• .. ,. All ,.,-..-e1tn1, c~ itc.
24 -th 0,......., i-.. ...... ,... ..... ~ .........
AU.•CA•t IUl .llC'f'TO Plt.IOlll SALi, ALL SALi P.llflCll Pl'SntYa fMtl~Y".IUN ...... 111t---------------------..
, . ~
~--
Servi~. Department Open Mon.---:Frl} 7:30-6:00
,,. ••
• .. •
. -
• ·~
)-
• • ·~
, • ;
• . ••
' ,
" ·•' } •• . .
.; •·
• ,
•
..
-' DAILY ,U,OT ·:: • .:ncu::.1. ~·i11: !, l9iJ ....:;c;;:.-""'-~~~.,~~~~~~-
TUMILEWEEDS
GRIMY 6ULCH VS. SOPP'/ SOPWE~!
CHAR6f• J!XCESSJVE DRINKIN6! wet.L,
SOPWELL?
HOW ro '<00
P!.EAD?
OPEN
WIDER,
PLEASE!
WIDER.!
A1" r
" n. "' '
·~JUDGE PAlllEl
ly Tt1111 II. 1,.a
I NMR PRUM< A PROP
O' ESllESSl'Je IN M' Lll'E !
NO, NO, "fllA"Tl;
L.ONGERI 1 SAID
WIDER!
ly H,rolcl Le Doux
MOW
1 WELL, llR MAMff IEEN MOll!lllLE : 'F.c.K .... MCMll •llJT Hi'S
niE TMIN6 'I OOtrlT UNPE~TlNC> IS
TI4lf M.TM0\16H MIS 1.0. IS I"' TME:
6ENIU<; CLl~ ME IM!t1ST$
VO\l'll HAVE TO. WMV t'ONi 'l'Oll 5EE TME
EXCUSE ME : I 'LL JUVENILE COURT JUP6E,MISS
MAYE TO TAtci ~PENCEC?' IF roe NO R'EA-
MllA TO TME: SOW OTMEl NAN ~~!VAL, re~ ifArTEP ... ~~
r :1'ME ricrEATlOM ifALL
MP MAS A MSEP EVE !
PLAIN JANE
ON '1C.KIN6 ON 10Yt TW!ti l ,
MIS ~IZE AHP #.6£ ! POCrott:5 OFFICE: 1.0VE ALEU.NVER' ~OllLP •
NOT' I C HE"E !
ly Fnank lagbnki
l 'O .5ElltE; F~ A
SHORlj l l6HT1 IJGI.)"'·
CHE.'
'·1 DAILY. CROSSWORD ••• by • A POWER l PERKINS
,.
I
Ac'1toss ~· Dtl&chtd lro111 atht rs
1 PltiJtd 1 J 8r1I of ~· Start ----: Ba nd ltadtr hi ir 50 So1t
1D Countf)' Sl A1t few•
rtcrtation 53 Mlddlt part s
_ a.rt• 57 Su111111My ol ;1 4 Tht•ltr boJ wrl tttn l.5 Ptrlotlll 1 ·~· l111ndr( 1i1 R•pion operat on 112 f'h 1111list:
'\'l<lndor 2 WOfdS
• steel be1111 64 f'l1nel
17 Nol bti ~ 115 Of sound
1 looked 1 !tr qu1llty
11 Et11op11n 611 lltadows
• prtsidt n! •1 Frol ic •JO Ba lcony I.I F1!111 ' l Cttt1 tn 1nlin1ts
111uslc1I '' Sta tl'illt tlOlf S
2l Correct DOWN 'ts Ertd Ing used
1 S111 •1th ten
• and tt'11:t 2 Disposed lo 12• Co111pett d Iso lati on
with tpets l Culture n f'a.inlul 1111diu 111
: ''"''' 4 Di111ln1sh rs D1.1cend1d In tllue
.S Chtt5i 5 l ent bt flft
1 l ithifl: Pr1lh: ' F1b1it
I f11 u111b1r 1 f'lus
t Single I '11 under·
~t5Sf~ stand ".
l odent 2 wutds
2 A1 1bl1n 'TlllSDlll
noblta.tn St iff
4 Girl's "'"'' 10 Old s tr inged
5 Sell: lns tr u111tnt :
Co1t1b. for111 V1r .
J .. • 7 ..
11 5111111
11u1n1l1y:
2 words
12 Sthool
Subjtcl:
lnf or1111.I
13 CF L or NFL
p11yr1s
18 Subdut 22 f'11t of
!ht ll1dy
24 ll 1ld
l0t111 of
''d1 111n1d "
26 01stintd
27 Ol1orts ln
21 E1911s 1Jlld
Dodgers,
t .!I· )II Eit el
Jl Struc lurtl
1111111lttr
)2 Mus t of
·Iott
Pot try . '
1i1Jn o
)) SupfWtS!ttd:
2 words
3f. Foacl 1111 l• Mistaltt 40 Gall Oft
acorn· be aring tr ee:
2 words
4l lll1plLA't
~5 Novelist
Fr1 nce
47 Casts out ~• Man's 11a111•
52 Futnlsll new
PftSonntl
Sl To tent out
'j 4 Epochal
55 F ldd ltr of . history
56 f"ack
51 8tyond
St Unpleasant 11
dis posll ioa
611 lrlsh
6'3 Cocte>o
MISS PEACH
l
j
I
! .
STEVE ROPER
SU~ELY YOU OOW'T
E\'PECT TO SlEEP WITH
TWAT ATfAC+IE CASE.
8E510E YOU, .Me. ~Vt{S?
··. , •.
.. '
'™-'TS iVJrGTLV
\WAT t 1Jrfft.Wc>1 1t> tx), O~Rf..
c
,_,
U'L AINa
SALLY IANANU
®
ANIMAL CRACKllS
•
ly John MHts
By Mel
.., ,.,.,.
ly Sallllclen •d Overganl
ly Charles M. Schllll
WHAT Alf. YOU, SOME
KINP Of N.'iSTIC ?!
•
.
ly Al Capp
--T"BJ.-HE .. ,.,.HAVEt=
g,:il[
(.;;;,~~i?.".!\ T>lE ~~ ,,,'t.-Dl>.INER.'r
ly Chaitts lan ottl
.... I '.Qi/ .wt":&: ~
-& a. ict <>& .g.w.,_.
~~ , .:
ly Gus Arriola I
ly Roger lollen
• • _RAllJ IS
; VER'/
j Olll-DISl-l; 1 l / / :~
DENNIS THE MENACE
r
-----------..-
• •
HOUSES,lO!l SALE.· 'HOUSES l'l.Qll StLE HOUSES fiQR $ALE_ r~USES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!!S 'OR SALE HOUSES ;FOR SALE · • HOUSD POii SAta
GenOrol ' IMO 0-rol ' 'IMO Genorol , 1000 IGwr•!, = '! IMO G.norol • \IMO ~•I IMO Cotta-· 1100 !_~luff • 124? ~lngten .......
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ' CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES
FROM $1:15,000 TO $500,000
PRIME BUILDING LOTS
FROM $:15,000 TO $175,000
for Complet• Lind• l1le informei ion
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
133 Dovtr Or., Suite 3, N.8. 642-4620
LIDO WAltRFIOftT APARTMENTS
320 UDO NORD
NOW Reduced to $1751000. Xlnt terms
6 Beauli(ul units. 6 Car garages & utility
room, wilb IMl n: fro nting on excellent •Wim·
ming heach. Units '!1't newly furnished.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
133 Dovor Dr., Sul lo 3, Newport B..,ch-642-4620
s25,95o . E'\TATE SALE. co.,, ,.,. JUST RIGHT FOREST .r... . LINDA ISLE ..... )"'"' ..... -"' be ,.., ,.... "'""" lamHy. En.
New uclusive 00 Owner Desperat• aol.:. in "a.s ii" coodilion. larged 3 Br. has FR ANO 0 L 5: o·
1'11.bulous Linda lslt 4 ldr"" + ·Back;_BQ area -good siud rumpus rooo1 .• ~ume low Beaulifully deanted ·{ m lot. 3 Larae ,&edreoma, 2 iuterest loil.n! ' -'
custorn BA Yl-"'RONT home Falillly Rm. baths-, brdwd floors, carpets .. Biii H•v•n Rltr.
"''itb pier I: slip Almost no down C.I. or FHA. :r ~~vy t::!e a':~: 1'~~ 2lll .E. Coast. CdM 613.J:?U JDC, A.ealtono. ._.._'&;.
S Bed.roon\$, 4\, batb.s Larr~ rooms tbruout. entry -·--S "sh A_._ .. _ ~cious fllmily room hall. huge 25 foot master !)6..842ol South Coas t Rea.I El Toro 1""'.a pane ....,.. , Estatt. =----...0:.~;.: •-• 1''ormal dininc roon.1 bedrooin. :lO {I. covered pa--~ROI'
3 Car g&-agl' t!o, parl( li~ yard, Sol0"1T20L BY OWNER DELUXE RANCli GUEST ~._bo>J).vn\ suodeFk TARBELL 2955 Hofllor f Bdrm, 2 ho. lamlly rm. HOME $179,000 ~. ~ din11 rm, trplc, lo rnainlen. SUbrnit lerms/trndc11
2 SEPARATE HOUSES ard front ._ ....... ~11UJY l'XU'as. Agenl: 67!'>-2741 HARaOR ••><• y • -· . Near schooU A. park, $34,800,
good terms, 541J.63S7 Corona del Mar 1250
01~ wOrid chartn
1: Go-"'ne=•c.•l'-----..:':.:;000;::.:; Gentral 1000 Gener•I .
TRY TO MATCH DUPLEX
1000 O.nel.1 I
WANT LOW
PMTS.?
$158.(10 TOTAL·
R~turs
'10ur Ufh Year'1
ON ONE LOT, a Bedrooms , each. with garages, hard-3 BR. E-aUJ: .. 1% ha, din.
wOod ODors, bltins, $28,500 area, . bea11tif\ll back yard
with low interest as.sumable It patiQ... Room for boat trl.r
lOltn or camper. Close to Catholic
VIEW
FROM .•.•
Long priva~ drive k!lldl
past comeJetcly redecoraL-
ed Spaniah villa. Nttwly
painted in A-out., New ftuflP;
carpels over haldwollit
floors, Sun8hlne brt!akfut
room. 13 ft dining l'QGID' A
"'pub'' den. 3· QUtt1' sized
JJUltet, two fully tiled• bathe:,
Spanish areh entry,_ red tiftd
l'OO( •'HA. VA Tt:rrps_ Will
!<ell r.ast a.t on1y t24.-soo. cau
now, dial~·
ENTER-, '
TAINMENT
OUSE ·
" • 4 BeautiM bedrooms
e 3~ Luxury baths
e 12'xl2' · Brtakfast Room
• ,16'x2'.)' Fainily Room
I NEXT
.$24,500 .
TH S YEAR! EASTSIDE
C bedroom in one 01 Nev:port Income $295 ~r month, Hur.
Beach's Jinest residential ry on th.la one.
ai-eas -quiet park-~e CUJIE
nelgl).borh.ood. 2500 Sil. fl. of $II 950 <.'Ountry charm. 26x17 Fam· -•
ily room with ca.thcdraJ 2 Bed1"00n1 Cottage EasWde
beam ceUJ.ngs, Sunken living 6b.l31 lot.
room. Pool-si2cd rear yard. WOW
The decorato1· just finished $21 950 rttarpeti~ &: sh11ttering -3 Bedroom, 2' bath Easl!:ide
it looks hkt', a model holT)(' Costa 1.tesa \\'a.l,k to &hOpping
imide and out, Otlered at &: park.
673-4401!.
3 JEDRM. 6%. LOAN
.I. For You
Thi& i$ the financ:~ ~f_in
of lhe year. with $1500 down
your monthly pmt -Will lit.
$158.00 incloding taXe;s and
ins. for a · newl.Y painted,
carpeted & draped 3 bed-
room home in Costa ?I.tea Upper Bay, 3 Bedrm home
annWll J>('teentage 1•ate o~ '"'ith large, beautifully done
the uitting FHA loan ls yard. Ex.ialing I o a n of
5~%. It you're renting -Sl.9,769. can be assumed
Welis-McC1rdle, Rltrt. CbW'Cb. S25,500. 546-4129
~~ewport ~"::··~ ~··Del MAr 1105
l::z:::====·-i:-:::-i-i-i--:::::: FOR Sale by 0\111'\eJ', xlnt loc. clo.;e to schools, A BR
O\VNER ll-fUST SELL custom or 3 &: dell, 1% BA, crpl!,
built Back Bay home. Large drps. bltns, ~c. tam din
3 Bedrm & family, 75lc135 rnl, cov patio. dicboildi·a
lot with boat & camper ac. lalm, spmkler frnVrea.r,
ces.'J. Top location. Asking very clean, well kept.
$39,500. Call 540-lll>l, Heri. ~"=;."7090""====== tage Realtors. Mesa Verde 1110
SAN CLEI\.IBNTE ISL.A1~D
TO .••. SIGNAL HLi.L TO. _ .. MT. BALDY
-1 ~nu, large-family
rooo1, ovcrsil:ed g31·age Y!'i~
well lighted work area
Olj
On" of Eastbhtll's lovelies!
pride of ownerShlp stt-eel$
ONLY $47,930
673·8550
·O THE REAL
'""'-E:STAT[RS
962-5585
19131 Brookhu:nt
Huntington eftclt
DOWNJOWN I
Price reduced. CW!.t bit 5 8R, ' ram. 2Mi ba; lg kit•wlbltnt, 3
car gu/aJley, PrOt, illdlcpd.
SelJ GI or FHA. OWn;er-tr.ansl,
·---l ~ed-Pool 1'6,950. Buy All 3 ond Build o eswortny r.u.;,,R~ L:-117"'
STOP -and call now: "'Ith payments or only $143 ..,..,.., ... .,...,...,.._.._.._ ..
----tno-ind-t&xetJ:-}:VLL P-RICE -NEWPORT-HEIGH:f'-S • BD&\f Mesa V~rde. North. i!!!!!!~~~~~;;;;;iii• I 847.s507 Eves: 968.ll71
• Lanai and Bomb Sheller
• Frull Trees galore
All to1• only $1i8,SOO
To tn.~pect -call 646-nn
"0 THE REAL
'""\. ESTATERS
Down In The Valley
Just lbted, fulJ. of custom
letttures like rovered deck
with canyon vie\v, loads of
panelling, w/\v carpeting, J
Bedroon\s etc'!' !'11uch lvild
lift? for the kids. VA no
down, F!iA t~rms a\'ail. T0-
tal price $31,s.;o.
COATS
.&
' WALLACE
REALTORS
-54M141-
(0p~n 1Eveniqgs)
$23,950-
FHA·VA
SparkUng 3 Bedrm horile •
freshly painted in.side &: out.
Plus new carpeting • nice
family nn. Prime Eaatside
location. Call 545-8@1
\out h C oasl
. -
$25, 950 Adorable 3 b<. ' b&. Formal
-CAU. NO\V • 54S.2m liv. tnt., din. rm .• like new
Newport cpts, drps; frpl, Parklike
setting! Only $31,000-tern\s,
CAYWOOD REALTY
$20,400 loin Uiumable af lSJJiR)lt{MlC:-YfEW
5"'-%-, Landscaped . pati.o. 2001 Bayside· pr. Beaut.
Ow~r s ~k bcotlom ptlct shake roof' 1-1ity. 3 Br. 4 ba.
& Co.
REAL TOP.
New:pcirt Beach OUicc
1028 Bayside Drive
ti7>4930
*TAYLOR
O TH[ REAL
''.'\. [STATERS
Lot Owners
A 3 BR. HOME
FOR ONLY
l·209 t!ARBOR BLVD.
. 5~ at
F1 irview 6306 W, COO.St •lwy., NB
• 5-18-~ •.
$17,500. st>-T?<io -waterfront home, xlnt swim-
----.. beach. Newly 1'etleco1·.
Newport Buch 1200 $175.000 SHOWN BY APPT.
646-8111
* DUPLEX PLUS .-Bl.II Grundy, RHltor
One lot from OCfan. 2 BR. ii 833 Dover Dr., N.B, ~
Pool. patio, Vie\\', Oo\'cr ) $24,600 l Br. with.tam. rnl, PLUS -
OPEN EVES TILL 1:30
ELEGANCE--
. $11,900 J
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, elec. "'><blii!~ij range/oven, l 'A heat, '11'1
Shores. Brand ne'v I.'@n (•nytime Assum• 69/e LNn 1 Br. & ba. guest ro1, w.i China cove Bay Fronl
\Veils' c BR, 3odB~.': formaJr::::::::=z::::=z:::z:::z:::c::: in J)a('k Uke yard, entry hall, kept. $51.500. N;: 2nc~ 2 I~ 3 brt: 2 'f
block. wall lot, w/w crpt:a.
drps, dble garage with D t
door. Paymenbl less
rent.
din nn .. Isla ,,,;1, .~pacl• lull dining area in large klt-~P. 5' -mii, If '**
rarolly rn1 W/\\'alk in '"'et $22 580 ehen, Take over '6% annual c-pt~. drp~. balcony, troPical lllhiwiJillllll ' BROKERS' CHOICE bar. fllJi ,400, Roy J. \Vruxi, J ,,, l'ate loan Low monthly patio. bulk.bead terrace, -··----
\Ve are proud of lhi• ne\\' Built on your IRnd~ 1430 Galaxy Dr. ti46-li:'i0. '0
• · $128.000. O~·ncr's o t t i·ce "1-4471 (:) 146-11
$18,995
duplex 1istin ... S-0. ol h\\"' .,..,,.TURIN So Dovm paymeilt \l'ets, flli)'ments. 540-1720. 2" •o• ~,· k d .
in Cill.J. t~~l&c :.: bdrm, 2 ~L<I\. ' G Open Daily. ' S::.00 Do"'" to Vets 'vno med TARBELL 29ll t-efiirbor ...,....... ..--,,.i: I\' el' en RELAX
ba f ho 2. J 1080 Sq, fl. their VA's -- -S9j.() foi' REDUCED: WeiotcliU-Dover _7~t_4-li~l7.3-6ID=,.·.,...,==:-~
. rt u.se + . bdrin. apt. I Double gara.gl' OCEAN Vl~W a11 othec buvers. Nice 2 PRICE REDUCED Village Condo. 2 Br, 2~;, * NEW LISTING * Sharp 2 Bednn, 1~i Ba Good buy $.i7 900 All •ND POOL ""' 6"!.i, Loan. availa~i Low do"'
506 0_ .• 0· • 11._, 1 ~ t lath aud pJaster ,.. Bath tiomc in Costa ?desa. BettC.:r hw~. tb.ls won't last. Ba. Pool, Sacrifice $28,500. Real sharp 3 Br. hon1e So. ""·gon1a pen eu, ·.> • Pullman bath ho ha ., '' 67'"7= v.i th -1.-. tl8.vmeots • T'bi~ lmntac-. me s a 2 Block!! to !IChool. \V.ith the 4 BR 2"· b& In yen, ,,...... ..... of hwy. Sha( rugs, cpt in .,.., .. ...,.,. ~~=----
IO LINDA ISLE .1 -~ · --•-•• ~ •• pres. ' ... _n -t .• ~.··'.Mr. Hoe ..... _CIOUS Wouuavbes huge liv. rn\, &. ram ... m. 11reatesl increase in proper-tige a-a ot <;orona del llitar •• BLUFf'S J Br. 2 Ba, 1 kitch. To be painted inside, Uli1.Sou:-::u,,_;, ~-·~-.... ·
6 Bdrm, 5 brlh, .f'acing Ja. CALL Sl7·03IO /~ -an view In xhit ... , ho will be ., I t -• $43 "~"" m ~ ~ c.e \V &"""' .....,.. • • ty ever uu~ me a No1.,. only SS;S.,150. level. Vie\\'. $chis, pools, i;e ec your ... v.oor. •"'" 54:).3424 •
goon. •rn most Orange Count)' and Corona del 1'tar al'ea. money maker_ BROKER teMi1<;. Now S 2 9, 950. MORGAN REAL TY ope~.~·~ ~~h Y.;:~·"" 0"""s''T"'Av"'N· c ... O... 152·"°· BROKER Nichols Real Estate 133'0100 644-2430 w-<:1<5. 67'W' 67""'9 s1900 Mov .. Yw '"t BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE A'rl'RACT, Home · + new VtL"Y clean 3 bedttil +
WESLEY N. BUILDERS INC UU700 644-2430 S46-9521 * OCE:t.NFRONT * Ex k ru '8' , t Sn. I H Good Loe room. BuHt·""-''-Ii>
TAYLOR CO. CI°'..! Sunday, · DUPL!'X ~c~uii..J.~'lii_~~mc~'YGoo.i Finan'. •hopping and "hno". Nice-
RealtorJ 10666 \Vestminster Ave. BROAOMOOR 1'~ish, sw·f & s\Vim at yow· 2 BR TOWNHOUSE. i\:lulll l:ing. By Own.er, ti1:Hi9Q;I. ly-la.nd9620,24aped2! -1enced -yard, 2111N~~:;l~:;1;..oad Bal=~~~mes HA_R_BOR'41EW tloor! 0"1f~.:11inance. sell. All oilers consldeted. Lido Isle 1351 ~~~K 8e·R.G REAL TV·" Hat·boc lights&. ocean vie1.... •11 . Owner. 644-M88. I ;;;;;;;;;;~6~44~4~9~1~0;;;;;;;;;;.Ji=~~~:;:~~:::::~: 4 BR. 2~1 baths. Sep. lam. Georg• W1 1am10n BY Owner -Save $2000 1; N•m• Your Tef.ma rm .• D.R .. i frplcs .. pL'Ofess. e Open D1ily 1-4 .-67 ... 50RE!;;o1;<,. Ev•• Newport Halthta: 1211 F1nta1•2ic Lido Home Beaut. l'Xee Spa.lliah_., 3 BR, decor. &. lndscpd. Nr. Com-2141 Carob, E11tbluff. -.a __.. _. 3 bdnu. ba ., uew luxury 2 ba, _ttam rm. .ntriuln.
3143 SAi\lOA PLACE mun. pool \Von't last. better 4 + Fam. rm. Pt'\~ rechK!>-BY Owner: J Br, 2 ba. ram ki tchen, new Kodel ahag w/w 2300'. xtras,1 Ope{I $39,950
...... °;~rt!:: ::!e~n.~~:: call nOw! $67,500. ed. All redecor. Spollei;tdy SACRIRCE! ~h' 11la.~ter br. ~bo·=· carpet t~~-=· :~.ly l:ng ~: FHt'n ~Im
BARGAIN • J~ off c1b1·alter Ave. 3 BROKER de~: very an.~ious lor llC\"' ~ Bettrooms, owner tr-a1111---:~m n g ne1g r -. roo111 Wit • irep ~. ""'="""'===·===;;.I HUNl\ERS 133-0700 644-2430 family. Convenient &:. popu-fcrred. FHA assumable loan. $31,Svv. Call 642-3397. looking to a beautiful car--
Large 3 Bednn, 2 Bath, dDJe Good r!d~~s.::~~ .. din~ -Jar model. Al~r. ll!lllry, A~ $3,000 down. As.5U~IE 670 VA loan, 2 peted palio. Master bed-.F.;°";;;;";;'•e;l;;n,,V;,•;;;l:;;l•~Y~~l4.;.1~1
garage, $23,500, Very lo\\' ... I' prox, 2700 :«I. rt:--2 Ba. ft PERRON-'42:rn1-Br.-"' / gue.~r t\<iose;-New -roonl «-balh--se~ted. -NEAR "BEACH
SOrnt!_paint, 2 HOMES adi. mstr,_ B_R.J J,_e_ e. sunny ..,...,..,. ... !"!'!'!!'!'!'!'!'"'~ shag crptg, ti:eshly painted. Howie layout provides to. ' do\vit payment with n e-,, "'!! ts 2-th --ASSUME 6%. VA
(-. clMml tlllltlt) din. 'rm or tam. rm. ,Traltie-I ff e:"tO elec, door.
near schools. Full crpts & Ol.UGE REALTY 4 Bedrm + 2 Bedrm tialc rear play yard: Greatly E•stb u _.....,250 Dover Sho,.s 1227 Realistically Priced ily room with _..1'
FHA loan. Gff'.at location. ~ 545-5111 liv. nn. w/frpl., o'iJ.ize, sep. e NEW LISTING e $28,000. lJy ov.11er. 646--0341 al'rvan · car garage--wi -Spacious 4 bed:roid'
drps, fenced yard. See this •lSiolilllltlatt&llW.CM tin one lot \\'ith garages. ui'iclerpi·icW for area $42,390. Inlnmc. 3 BR. 2 bath, ~rner $62,500 :l large baths. Incl~ carpr"i f~i:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:ii:i l :·~·":tand~~,,,.~~""~'~'~l=u=ting=-~lo.];~:;;;~~~~~~;;I A real buy with good fin. 675-3000 lot home. Adult occupted. *UNIQUE·SCENI~* Tl'tm.'I lo suil or lease \\ilh ing, drapes, built-ills. Cal I• day. Call 540-1151 ancing. Call lot appoint. Bay & IH•ch Rlty, Inc. Al!ALTOR Unrivaled View ot Bay & oplion. lor details 962-2421
OCEANFRONT l ho •1•--I · s · DICK BERG REALTY . s · TRADE YOUR HOUSE 0 a '"· ----c ---BtN·MA1tTIN;'!l " uo, w privacy, pacious, For appointment and ter!lli
\Va!ch the surf and sun ac-H •t FOR THIS! Lachenmyer Rlty LIVE BET1'ER ~ l]li-llll ~ nearly new "Old \Vorld" call o-.l'ner,. NE\V-Custom 3 • 4. BR's.
tivities lrom this 2 Bedroom _'~~~,0~ge 1,1 Acre Counll'Y Esta!e 646-3928 E"'es: 548-8160 FOR LESS Contenlporal'Y "'1 <:ourt & 714/673-0508 S29,9:i0. low dn~ 2 Bin E.
+ bunk room, beach home. 3 Br, 2 Ba, 18x36' Pool, hots-1 ""'""'~!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!"'""''""13 Broroon1 beauty in nice Cotta Mesa 1100 atriwn, :i Br's expandable, VALUE & CHARM ol Brookhurst on Ellis at
This new listing iJ1 "'ell lo-· OK · Co $ B OOO · t t hool ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;, 5000 sq ft, '1~9 ba, hi-ce ll-Las Flores. 96.H743, S.ll -0385 _ _ _ _ ____ _ es 01· umls 1n rear. u1L 2 area, conven1en o sc s ing•, 4 cat gar. $17S,OOO * -3 • Oen
uted on excellent beach. try style Jiving in the city. 1 • & sh<lpplng. An ubelievable « ASSUME ~fY 6% F.H.A. $56,000. Fresh New Li1ting Near new park. Assume 4 Bd~m + F•m1ly rm. low price of $20,500. Featur-Tr•nsferred Owntr turn. Will,~~ :1nnaUOhouse * Delighlful 4 BR Span. Twnh.'I, '"-wt.
PETE BARRETT
REALTY ' 1_6J.SJ1_$_TCLlff _u;, _
HIWrOlT IEACH ~
642·~~00 ,,"'
DOVER SHORES
\VtU designed 4 bedmon\
hon1e overlooking the entire
Bay. Large Jiving room &
dining roo1n: marble lire-
plact; 4 balhs: all elecb·ic
kitchen. Ready tor immedi-
ate occupancy. $89,500.
Beautiful Roman pool in per-6!l ~'t> loan. o .. vner/Agent. Be.aut1ful entry h~ll, huge ·1ng -bit-ins. extl·a quality Near Westclill, quality-3·Betl-· or vacant_,_,... &l>ett. v.·ner * 45 Foot Loi drps. A-1 $8900 dn. 962-7111
feet setting with lush plant-M8-94i7 or &12-5000., living room, ramilY room cpts. 2 Balhll_ EZ terms. rn1., full wall lrplc in huge 548-7249. * Street to Stret't F
f • F · I·~~~~~~~~~ I with xtra fireplace, full din-!iv. m1., BBQ in family * $64,950 ASSUME 5¥4 HA ngs etc. &: amity-roam. U · • p k 1237 C "'"Til LuxurioU!I 3 bedrm. To\\'D· El(('eJltionalJy well priced at $29 SOO i.ng: rm. bw. ·u.m. s, extra ~in-room. Xlnt JJhag crptg. n1ver11ty •r all No1v -V.V-1
1 1n"' area m kitchen, prune PAUL•WB1'l'B Loads of closets & storage,/,;;:;;:;:;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;/ house. Dua.I fireplace, C&1"o S3~.9f>O • may take limaller • .., 2() CAil.NA.HAN pets, drape~. built-ins, Inct hom e in tradf'. Owner Abandoned Jneation. 5'1~11 . ••Al.TT co. 214 Car gar. Prestige ad-TIRED OF "''tu1her. dryer and dish-
Ul·SllO As1um• 5¥4•;. Loan • -T-A.*RB4ELLU-N291lTSS_H•*rbor _ctr.ess~S39.soo. APARTMENT-$? '"asher. fllll'l')' on this one, -
1093 Bk C,1 c.AL'.,AAn No On Vets Lo Dn FHA ( d 1 0 I 1 ) 1.-cilllmlu.t!W 'Annual % rate loan, entry a er, ·". .,_..""" 3 "·"· l " Bu dbl •n ren r ce pl 962-24.21 LEGER~•·:ry l========~~:=z~1· oo:wm., ,~ . e. gar., ReliiX in your °'"'n glil'dcn & DECORATOR'S DICK BERG RE•LTY ~ ball, 4 bdim. huge fanllly 1·3 Bdnn, &. 3 2-Bdrm, h11oe Jeoced yard. Quiet HOME " Adlnll ,Cl& er . f lit -.. enjoy lltis charming a ir . !~~~~~~~~~I l'm. inmg rm. me qua Y Each "''ilh Jenced-in ha.ck NO DOWN PAYMENT street. $23.9.'iO. rond. 2 BR. toivnhouse, Beautifull.Y done. !l Bdnns.
built-ins, natural \\'ood cal; yard, Sa~e te~nts 3 t~, 5 $23,500 Full Price BOB OLSON REALTOR S26.9j().. Family rm. Xlnt atreet to
TREES & SPACE TineA~·a5:'~ro2955 H bo years. \\11l ~ehver at 7 .~x Room lor boat, trailer, camp-546-SSIO e Red Hill Re•lty street ol5 ft. lot.
\Vooded 100'x125' \ol Coey 3 Ar r Gross. Principals onJy, Call er. Neat :i Bedrms & dining I'"""'""'""'""'""""'""'"""' Univ. P8.l'k Center, Ttvine $98,500 bd~m: 2 balh, dining rm., REDUCED TO SELL owner for add. info. area, beautiful back yard, 4 BORM, l\fesa Ve rde North. Call Allytllne 83J.0820 I LIDO REALTY INC.
bullt-1n kitchen \vith break-Near Harbor High and 17th Broker &\5.0l.28 patio. Vets ~ don't delay. $20,000 loan, assumable a.t I"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' l ~333~7~V~ia~I,~id~o ___ 6~7~~~1'l()WII
fast area. Cove~ patio and Stl'eet shops. Three bdrm, HAVE _ Seve ral xlnt res. Others • hurry, 100! 5~ %. Landscaped patio,
double .garage. Pnce~ 10 sell 11.,,0 baths, lam. rm. built-units listings ,.,. I low down ~ 5'S·SllO view. owner's full price
-No Finance problems!!! ,., kitchon. Enclosed 20'x24' Ir d "'. " Bk $28,500. 54.>7700
M M L B d RI or a e. ...,e . r. 19"*'-"-"tl . • · • or e, tr. screened-in patio. A beauty 494-:>488; ti7~; (.i46-lti98 LEGE REALTY 4 BR, dini11g rm, bltns, fi·plc,
L19u"1 Beach 1705
C OASTLINE VIEW-,
Ente1·taln above twi~
lights. Exciting AJA deiiign.
4 B<tnn11.. den. W a I k tO
beach. $79.500.
H•I Plnchin & Assoc,
REALTORS
&ts.-055.1 Eves: 531-5570 atonly S32,700,AssumeFHA eyes) Mllllill......,,CM. cplS, cl.rps, R-2 101. 1903
6 UNITS ~1·3 Bi.} Eastside loan. DIAL direct 64.Ul678. Charge I""""'""'!!!!!""'~"'"""',..~ I Orange Ave, 642-8064.
CJ\f. (Some sep. hOuses.) M. M. LA BORDE1 Rltr. your ad, then sit back and Dial 642-6578 for RESULTS PILOT WANT AD !! 6,12-5678
Macnab-Irvine
Realty Company
BUSIEST marketplace ifl
lown. 'l'he DAILY PILOT
Classified sec lion. Save
money, time k eUort by
s h o p p i o·g lroin you.r
armchair.
Did you e"'e:r think of swap..
ing that \.\'hile Elephant in
the at lic for !Ome:tbing you
can use? Try the Traders
Paradise column· In the Dai-
ly Pilot \Vant Ads.
3000 E. Coast Hwy, GTa.4392
DAILY Pll.QT DIME -A
-LINES co!t YoU jwil J>eflo
nies a day. 675-3210 642-12:15 Fortin Co. Realtors 6-0-5000 64&-0.l.J;-, ~ves. 64&225!1 listen to the phone ring!
Gtf'!trtl ~000 I Gener•I 1000 I Gen•r•I 1000 l Otneral 1000 I General 1000 I General lOOO IGenerol 1000 (General IOOO IGenerol Hot
l)'f-;111:i=taDJ#4#t NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ~-~ !!~~!,2RD!. .. ~~CH OFFICE ·o!~';~?!;;.1!.,~l;.C.O..;S;.TA.;_;.M..;E;.S;.A.O;.F;.F.IC.;.,E.;.,-.;;.54;;;;;5 •• _;94_;91.;.,.54_5-046_;.S.p..H..;U;;.N.;;T;.IN.;;.G.T•O•N-BE.;;:A~CH OFFICE-M842-4455
STIATFOID HOME 27,0 HAllOl ILVD. Opeti 1 ... 1 ... 'Ill ' P.M. 761J ........ • •• ,,::;:,"c"oWTH 540-5140
lfl'rr'• your chance lo be first for thi1 spacious beauty. Just lis,ed a.nd ready t.o Open Evenings
tnjoy. Heavy shake roof, modern BRICK FIREPLACE, 19' bath!! (1 with outside
•ntryl, "'ailed POOL-SIZED yard. excellent carpe-tlng, drapes, wallpaper. $29,000
and has an ,xi$tlng VA loon, 5~ % annual rate, $181 PITI per month. You don't
have to be a Vet to benefit here!
DANA POINT DUPLEX
Looking for that "widP open space" tee.Ung \\•ith ocean vlewr Deluxe dupl e11: \\'Ith
3 bf.droom owner's unit arid equally spacious 2 bedroom for lncoml!. Quality cus.
TO?it construction with PLASTER \\'alls and l01v maintensnce )e.ndscaping.
$41,950 and seller will sell VA or FHA .
· U.liUNA HACH V.A. OR F.H.A.
Enjoy cool, clean Ocean !lteeies in this e:xcellent neighborhood. Beautitutly CUI•
totnized home "''Ith large cove:red patio PLUS co'ncrt>te boat or tf'lilu'iar"a. Si-·
Cloos family room, double FIREPLACE, 1pecial service room, many EXTRAS.
$34.!!iOO Is the price and the V.A. app~aisaJ. SEE N:O\V!
$11 ,000 FIXll·UPPEI
.C bedroom11, 2 halhs on large CORNER lot. Siller "·111 J'IElY points for your ne\\'-
VA or rnA loan. Grab your paint brush, bring your checkbook, and gf't yourstlf
a rtlll BARGAIN! -
PIRATE ROAD
Beaulifh1 lN't:·lln·ed street In 1hj' htart nf CLfFFHAVE-N. 27 X 18 It. bf!Amf!d
t ClllnJf F'A!.llLY R001'1 tvtth~ FJAEPL.ACE;-"20' _t>\STEfl hl'clroom, -fTARO\\'OOb
FLOORS, ELECTRIC ki lchen, 2 deluxe baths. REDJJCED PRICE of $35,9501 : :"S :
' .
EASTSIDI COSTA-NISA
ruLL PRICE $2'1,500 for this ca.Jifornia. Ran<!ho with huge back yard \\•llh load' or shade trua. Quiet street close to shopping. Tastd'ulJy dPcorate:d older home
\\•Ith a11 i 10DERN CONVENIENCES. Assume 7~% annual inte,retil rate \Vi th ~ment of $122.tlO. \VE'L.L SHOW If Y0U CALL.
VA NO DOWN
FHA $1 ,00 DOWN
On thi1 beauti!uf 3 bedroom F.a1tside home \lrJ1h lots of natural wood f18nt'lit\(. Two huge ba!hli· Glislenlng "HARD\VOOQ FLOORS", }luge ,Jump Ii tone flrt!placc. ~fodern bull ·ins for rnom. Grea t patio living, -11 ne1Ued <ln a cornel· lot for
prlva.cy. Price Is the appraisal ol $24,900. CAW..!
_ "ROOM t9 SPIEAD OUT" .
No t:tOWn tOCl's on 'this 5 bedroom BEAUTY--.'\ years young. \' block to mar·'"
kea in lovely "Mesa Del 1'·1ar" areA. New d~p elle c11rpets. Owner has new
built-irus. Gorgeo1.1s fireplaco. f-luge 2 1to1·y priced at $35,950. ·
HONEYMOON conAGE
• · -$16,500 fU.LL..l'llCf
Tdeal for a n~lywtd !ilarter home. Why pay, rent"' en -):OU-Ctui -oWN r.our
0\\1'1'1' \Vesher, dryer and refrigerator are lncJudcd, believe it or not! ca.1.1 NO\V~
before ifs &ontl Low do\\·n Fl-lA tcrn11 av&llable.
WE SILL A HOME EYIRY 31 MINUTU
, IUY OP THl-WllK
Buy 11ubject lo• G%~~ (fl loan with Of1ly·$3,f00 and payment nl $179 TOTAL.. ~v":ft, and cle!Jl 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpets and drapet "·ith bullt·ln1. DON'T
6 HDROOMS
Roof for e\•er¥'one: in ihi.9 1800.sq. ft . ber.uty wlltl llUGE 1,.parate family room,
beamed ceiling and 3 baths. Sublnli on VA o\' Ji'llA terms al only $25,750 '.FULL
PJiICE!
MOVE UPI! MOVI ALL THI WAY UP I!
Sho\"'S helter than a new modcl, believe it or not! Muter 111.1ite and 4 additional
J!p&clpus bedrooms._3 CUSTO?\l bat~. cuatom decorator drapes •rid carpet. Sepa~ rate family room. uJNJNG room, electric built-lna, and on and on., 1 Yo11 mwt
truly 1ee to appreciat~. $46,'150 FUlJ. PRICE.
-SJ,100 TOTAL DOWN1--------,_.
to buy thl11 11paclo111J 3 bed,1·oom. 2 bath ranaher on large l'Ol'ner loL Only ONE
YEAR OLD \\'iU1 every rornn tastefully wallpapered. Rrick FlREM..ACE, built-ins ~lsh\\•aaMr. and detached ga.rage. Subject to 1~S.C. govenunent loan. 126,800
ruu. PnlCE. IMMIDIATI POSSISSION ll
Cu tl).-=l bedl'nofl'IS1 2 hAlh cottege l'lf!Stl!!d-on quiet C:U)-d~I} And 0VF_.a$1Z£ lot.
)!(Q(j'rrn bulll:jnKitt hen, 'Car'pelf and drapes thcooghoul-S1.1bmlt GI or VA tertTl9.
$?A.~ FULL PR~C~ • ~: di:~ :
,
I
... ---~---------~---~---... ----~-~,~~-·~-~--·----------~~-----. . . ... . . . . . •• -. . . ' . . ' • .. ._.....,.. • •
' ; • •
J R'l'liJW~1·~111!!!r•!!·~·~-~~J,~\'10~ ,, ip!LOT·AMITISll 4 ~~JL:-~~1~0~..,§~-~'"':l~"~'"~'~·~'~"'~·m~tllltotl~~.~-~A~~;AfiU~P~um~ri~~~l~"~~~~~U~,"i"'~Ei~j~~~lili. ~~~.'J~"~"'i~~~E·~&g~~~b..,.~=m=ltlioil~~~ll~~~N~T~A:L•:·~"':flli:iitl~~~~~-~:-;u~""'~-~m~llhM 2ft'-~;.,u,'!'1~--.--0-ral ••_.0-al ... C:-.MOO:: Utl-'otl• Mo11 S!IO 14wfOl:t ~__!!!. ~Ttl.!!'~~~ 5411!.
Bf
f;1 IAYFllONT >WAL!' l i.u.. to _ ..
1---ll-Kln;'f A Q!.J, ~~'?Te S 1blll1•1A I~• 'l'ltw !--------~-.,.---711:~..----~Hllt;'TlllA-t:.anrr'aptr ~.new ~/wit~: ~°" ~ ~ ,.uri.: bome,,Lquoa l!aach. Waler SPACf ~v. temoo, tlevotora, lllb. drpc. dwtu'. 2 bo. 1J21 mo.
SD ar;NEATR 10WElttNO paid. DeJiodt r••u Ire•. , -. ,JILL tttrantan pk'a:. All ellC. Chklm oll:. No pell. ~17U
mlADE TltEIC8. WllJlll;.1.6'Ml32.::;;,=i=~'!"':;:>'=~~ • Pool, IOI! .,....,., do<b: 3121 NEAil HbnU-H-..
'!'HJ: OOOL GJIEEN OF NA.Ii.~ ~ l'97 -.. > -~· Hwy, Newport. Tnplexeo. Qlllot ...... l.ra ~ ~sztit roMPt.ETELY ·~ N•;.., Al'AllTtsflNT lllNTAL LISTING SRYl,01 AV.Al LAI LE * o~IN i5A1Cv 1.J * !...Bri2~'f'= 1.:,'<"ifi:!
ION. A twua•t walk ll'MI 1"1mml11C ;.oa, 2 ll<dnn, 777 AMIGOS WAY. .:!::11-..:l:;!llll~-~~~-I Ulo both, lnd><pd w/P!LU.., ac!l'u to •'* CoM,UTIR 'llOCISSl!D RINTAL IN,OllMATION '8R. ' "'· unlb. unlli,,,. pro MO dN 1;,,., sParkllng Olde tulUon8d J)IJiot' type prtv beach. teW. -'lent Out!ltle ll\'ln&: attal an 4 4 BR, 2 b.:, lam rm, dbl
u.. rm. "As o~ 49S-CS44 or 49&-51tl. * ,...OMPLITI ... ,AflTMINT DllCRIPTIONS ''Or•nt• Ctrtnt.,'• M11t •••11· doUblc garages, $2.iO lo SJOO. 1ar home. Ri fere n c• •. PLANK 1LOORS, \VOO •I-;======== l.J' t!f11t _.,.,m.11111:• BOYD RIAL TY owntr MS.o81Kl, eve1 41K-2l35
) l!'ANEi.ED WALL. eon lum-lt1ntal1 2'10 ,, ·--· * '7S.19Jo * M LOG BURNING nRE.1--'----'---* l.JOURTllY LISTINGS ,011 Al'T. MANAGIRI ,,,.;, _,.,, A'M'ltAC. 2 BR. n.,, 3 BR
1 , pt.AaJ IN ANT J QUE D NEWPORT 01.tminc ocean-GOU> MtdaUkin. 2 Br, 2 SlTD. C,ts. drpt, II"• klds
DtslGN. Centar. ball open. tron: huiule, Immaculate, 2 BA $.~. IM. Mar. 4.228 oll:, Pool. 11401...A Kett.on
..... ' ............. .,.., by br, playrm, 2 ba. Juli/July NOW ACCVTING USTINGS llilorlo w.,. Ph. :w, I.ft. ~mi. "'~·
... tr&! 4 FIX'IUl\E BA1'1. 1, llOO wk. Aua 1/llpt 1 1118PfllftaC W00dl !l!l-Tll:J9 COMPt. Rid'<. Imn\oe lrI:
to:OPPER KETTLE KITCH. 1!00 wk. tGa-2126, -l'hon• 642-4656 ' BR, 2 a.. Wondullil v;,w, 2 Br. •n<ld ''" Adulu.
v...r "',_.. .,. ...,.. llANGE JUN" ft'l.Y ..... Lu•h land1c1,ln9 w/ JS' ''"• tre11, ... 1•arlr.lin9 New, Overlook.... Back no pets. 3M>4 E111land il. -;'Ov'EN"'CWitc 11LE c....iu j --;, ~0~1 5 ' & !!! wilit•rfatl,, bu'-blin9 1tre•m1 A 1eren; ~ond1 Ba.y. Frplc, dlhwuhr. $265 • .:&-::·:..:1'05::":...... ____ ~ ' SEP••' ooean. poo' pa . a . AINT'LS -=---· --' ' " · W ' t' I I I' h 745 --•·--NB -t!'C. OPEN.5 1'0 ,..n,.. l'Urb, Sleeps 7. E.Z -ptkinJ. "' Gener•I 4IGI Clltl Mel• 4lll m••• ,.,.err1rRac •011111 flt p ect o •v•. a•• mo. .....,,ll<A'6" ui-., • • 1 BR. Newly decorated.
ATE IWt.FST. ttM, Call Mts. l"MtM\. ,'4~ .....,._ Unfurnished I ;;.;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;r .;;=;::..:.o.:.;.;.;;.. __ ....;.;....:; I A 2 IR, 2 IA, furn. or v11fvrn. •IJft f•aturt Ct.ll SU-UGO or 67~ bltns. rtfrl&, S133 incl utll.,.
1'M ~ rear srounda or ftl..nJO I 1 NlCE l BJlt. n..o.tr .t10 4 tir.c•n,,, 1alf.-claanlnt ovart1, btam ~alllt;91, OC!:A.NTRONT 2 Br Lowet Adults Onlji. . '
'.bavt iWlt.rK &rbol' b'Pf .TUN"°=°"E~l;.&,..,;.-pL-3-Flln!~· -.~3~9,-.1 New1Mrt leech 2211 SUMMllt up. 5"-9677. or M)..JJ&S. dl1hw•1htr1, priv. t•r•t• w/1ttt•O•. altvafor1, $2.lO yrly, bltns, will red~. Tradewinds Rlty Mi..W
. ,._tio, ttrTaoed ~ii~ 2BA. util. pd. NO p.ra-lf WE lfave 3-4 Br. bta"ch l!Nf AL$ lS3 E. 16th St. CM. I 01' tharapautle pool, 1wlm pool, llQ'1, 500'3l;• &-uhort. Patkl, a:ar. S146'"2 Br. Ne1¥t.Y ~1ntad,
et ~TOLD W000. S%'iO mo. ltlO Prilcllla Ln, bome1 from S~ mo. 1 BR. ldtal for Bathflor. 1•una1 I: • lovely c I u b h o v I a far your Aval1 1114. 213i Ma..lrJI l!f"Pll. drpa, bltl'll, G-.r. Xlnt -:f aiu'OGi ~Et.OW 1'bb NB ~70> Caywood ftqjty 5'8-12ll0 ACClmD Pool. 1pack>u1>. ActuJta. sm. •njoym•nt. " SPACIOUS apt, availab\t loc. K!dl ok. .. llU. ---·-...I.la.lo.......-~ · ... d. 2 Br, Sips e. AvaJJ lune -........,..;::_ 1993 Church. ~ A.I I I • R •1_.· tor ltUt, with gol'l'C(H1$ 3 BRi\f. tow11h(;ii.; $115 mo. -·--·-~ P " -17 Al IBJS -•II PH" r,.,,, • -I •· F a lltde touch up here ' IP'Clil rt.~. JJ90 JuJy/Aut, Unl•tr1ity •r~ ~_. p M MESA Ar • l BR. Frplc. Btam ceUlnzs. v ew Of .,.y. er ap. Crpt, drpt, bu11t-lns. Ci1l ~ • Uiinf It' an outatandlna 2 "'kl !ept. By 'lltk, G'f5.6800, .-5 Patio. Adult oa,bi. llU n.o. palntment cell 6'f3..8414 alter 6, SU.1905 ~ ' a SCM2G2 aft 4 p.m. 2 BR. 2 bath.1 .......... ••• 64U~ Al'iNUAL. 11-~ Blk. to Ocean. OELUX 2 BR, 2 bath, Pvt ! buy t•r . · 2 BR. 2 b&Ch• ••••.•..•• $300 &chilors-1.j_BedrmJ. .;.cc,:;c:,;..~-----3 BR 2 Ba Tpl d h
1 $2$,911 ,ULL ,RICE Nt'WPOJtT lid W1ttrtront, 4. BR. townhou.'11! ...... $340 1''URN/UNFURN * l A: 2 Br. Fl.Im, Aptt. : · · s wr, pat, shaa cptJ. i ncl 1ar".
·1,,0\vER: ON. PYlt1'. O.K, 4 BR. turn. Pier le float. 3 BR .. 2 ba ••.•.••..••• $300 e POOL POOL. 177 22nd St. 'it.INT•LS cpt1, drpt.1280. 968-6761 !gl ~tory, $170. 5J6..1100
MISllOH RIAL TY Avail 6/274/1. J SO 0. 3 BR. 2 ba ............ $300 • SAUNA NASSAU PALMS. 84~5 "" C:Mta Mtt• JJDO 2BR. 28A Townhouse Adults.
t13 St. COut HW)'., t.uuna 61W"...;a 3 BR. 2 ba ............ $S1i e JACUZZI 1 BR. $l50 mo, Jncludln1 Aptt. FurnlshH Mariner Square AP t •.I :S;a;n;la;;;A;n~a;;·;;;;;,;;;•;;;~·i
...._ (1141 4M-t7J1 LGE 3 "'''"" ...... 10 or • RED HJl.L REAi.TY trom 1135. c"U"'J.' .:~·.~ Pool. Adult1. La1una. luch 4705 EL COllDOYA 6'$.-0"'2 I'
m,...Clill, I> blk to beach. 1125 Univ. Port< Cent.,, '"'"' Phone· :;16.9'60 ~~-· -" "'u=~=:::, :::H=I :::h
1
=::::
5
:::
2
=10 VILLA MAR$EILLI$
M111'"' Vlije 1711 wt<. . dren ok. '73-5ll3 Call Anytime ~ :;-FURN. 1 Br'• , Studio'•· $lhMf ADUlJS~.J NEW ADULT APTS Av AIL ~wf'!r 1 I • IR/<f'ID NIW ·111~ .. 2 hlth San Juu • ubO iioMt!I • '4 BR, 2',~ Bi, pri me the new republic from $ll5. 213.) Elden Ave, "·~ Larae l & 2 BR Unit.I 1 80Rl\t duplex, &tow, SPACIOUS _..._j ... r1re..-i • dln!N: Avail. July, Au.a:., Sept. gretnbelt locaUon, quality Mgr Apt e:, Clit. Color cocrdlnated k1tcbt1111 ttfi•!a, enclosed (!lr 'yard. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. ~ 'I>iapb~~ ca11itt. SW Grundy Realtor 60-4D'.l Cflltts l drp1, •Spanilhnl '"', I le 2 SOR.lot Apts 1 Br: Apt. Stove I Reirll. $iJ WK. VILLAGE. INN fel.turbw 'dllpoul I: delm:e SllD. A\•B-ll an 6 I 15. Adult llvln1
view ¥Ult ..u tranlf,ef.. SUMMER Rtntal apt. &leepi1 roo l enl1')' r'c, 0. Y for Adult.. From $150 Garacl!'. Downatalr1. 2.a Pre.Up l.Jvina:. 1\Wd ttr. diahwuher. De&laner dnw-&U-&D; Ft1rn. & Unfurn.
nd $sc,oao. 131'.isn alt $ 4, On Bayttont nr. Lido )T cld. $370 rentaJ incld!: TUSTIN Avocado St. 646-13&2 !lfiiij•' !1'ii"i1Fii1ij"'i•i"'i-1i$9C!iiii 1~i!1~n:;ler ,v/ pool ===-====?"= Dlshwuhtr. cokir coordlnat-
• ~ Sbop'a:. 613 36th SL 613-4.296 use cf Vlllqe.Park rec. tac. l:>t97 \VWlams Street 1 Bdrm fUrn, no children LARGE 1 BR. 2 bl--'-to table, lara:e ....i ... -1 ... _,1 !!.•! Bluff 5242 ed appllancn • plush Iha.a -lllNT•L.. Avau June 15. 833--0779 in4) ~ t 1110 ·nc1 ttl ~ ................ ..---1 '"'""'!-at J color .,. • CARD£N GROVE or pe 1' 1 u · beach, north end. I: outdoor bbq, Priv laraae PRESTIGE LOCATION ..... ,..~ • "°" ......
'Lab ,.,..t . " .. 17it ..., ... Unfurnilhttl lrvln. 3131 ll212 MaincJia. Street '* &45-11-18 * 1170. 414-TWr or 494-028 included. Rent. frGrn $145. For leue, deluxe 1888 aq. fl :::;: : ·~ ·=
: WATERl'RdNT Home on Q;;,1 *O EXECUTIVE'S hoine for 1n41 537-3500 ~nr~ ad~~:~· N~~·P~ LRGbc; ~r w~~ ~ c.t bJk ~ ~~?.~lvd 4 !r.,._ BR, 2!n.BA •rtbarFrp~ robl door1 • tndlreCt llaht-
, point s.;.tao down. S bdrm. leue. H•·• up ·,n 1 ... hill• FOUNTAIN VALLEY N r1 g~" =-••• to • o. e · Hamilton) Call......... pei, • •'I! ' btc ln ldtclte:1 • bttUtul ~.den. 5M-C6I er ~I _..., "" 17000 San Bruno Strect ewpo u-..-. 494-1997 or ~ · •.u.o. balconle1, dbl a:ar aU kitchen btr • bn-private fenced
4 llkt fe Oce1n ot Turtle Rock ff Illa. <7141 968-.... .--· BAY MEADOW API'S. dlhwhr,dhloven.Pool.Conv ,.~. p1"':."~ J·~·-p'-_
I Panoramic view of the ef!.. ._, N I Be h 4200 OCEAN View bachelor 1pt, N 1 1 1 B ~ .\.... , l . --· -...-... 1--ii,~!;;_(~li!!' ,,.~ ... !!!·~·~--~1~7,!!1P $150 • J Br, yrd, patio, w w, tire \'alJ•v belmv ... BR. RENT FUlliilTURE ...!!Irr •• Laruna Btac:h, util pd. ew e1:c Inc R, Sl«I. "' ...... p' tchll ttc_tt•Uon. brtclc: Bar·s.Q'•. la.rp beat-' · drp11, Chlld .-pet ok. Ac-...,, M 1100 4~3146 2 BR, 1165. Beam celllng1. Only $350 me. ed ....,.,_ • lariaL
• 'LK TO ll'CH* tlve, B'-. "" •M• 'ba. Blt•ln wet°"'· ~"1"1 MESA MOTEL mo. IVood -·"· •·· 1g •••A •-w ~
r
I
I
'
0
"" "" iu-_...,._, setU~ tor enterlalnlna: or lilNTALS _... ,., •·-cfll · ....., m1,11v:1 Iii)'. NB JIOI So. lrl1tol St.
I JUI, J II&., MW carpetl, $160-2 Br nu paint & w/w, ]Ult relaxed UvlnJ", ttnnli J Rooms from $19.911 * LO\Y \VEEKLY RATES * ~ .. ':!:i =Y w~aft'P:: lifa:r. next door 815 Am~s. (l,i Ml. N. ot So. Coal't Plua) ~~ 6 ~t. ~ yrd, patio. Sngll er ch!dm "IWh:nminc ~U. clWe by. 1.1ont~\l~e ~~~ntalt ~~~ci :1~· maid lf!l"\lice. _Apt_.__,_. _u_n1v __ ,.,"'l_ah_ad""--rec blda:, pool tablea, put· • NEW DELUXE • S•nt• An• -,1~ 1~ rest n. le pet "'·elcom e. Av•il now. Ava.II. June 15th. $575 Mo. lOO'if PURatABE OPTION 6'16.96Sl Gtnlral 5000 ting green, .AduJlt, no pet.II. 3 BR. 2 BA Apt for. lease. PHONE : 557-8200
r=;: · Active, Bkr. ~ •RED HILL "REALTY • 24 hr, Delivery 387 w. Bay. Open Houae lncl. 1pac. mutf!r 5u1te, din """"""'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!"'!'!J!!llPI
C I hach JJict Jlr:>-5 Room, au. fnod yn:I, Univ. Park Center, lrvlne Cuatom i"'Umlture Rental 1 BR. le Blilchelor. }'Urn or. ll-7 pm dally. '46--00'Tl, rm I:! dbl c~raft", auto _door $130 • LRG 2 BR, Studio ~ IP ttrane RIO. w/w, drps, Chldrn Call anytime 833~20 !iJ 91.h CM 1 Crpt.!, drps, Patio, pool, • MAllnNl"'UE • . ~~."'. r avail.· Pool l:. Ree. Apt. <Trlpltx). Family •ize 1-i MJi.E So, of marina. C.tm le pet ok. Active, Bkr. ioo1, ~~ ~ Anbm ~ bltm. $13?.JO lo Slli. Aak RENTAL FfNOlfl T ... .., kilch, w/ bltn.1, crpt•, cb:ps,
I 7 Rm + 3 Batha + 2na 534"'880 lkM l1le J_UJ •bout our dlacount. SeacllU llrldSM:•••~ P•rk·llk• S"rround~n I • FROM S%l:i • ftplc., ~ncl gar, 1 or 2·
1 ...... _ ~-• ..-CHATEAU LA POINTE Manor Apts, 1525 Plactntla. ...-.---o ·~ Amlg IV NB <h•'ld"n ok !Nr --"'-)No ,1 '1Kllll. $31,eoD • ._,...,,,,,,, Sl4.>2 Br. Dupltx .• l'ncd yrd, e • BR. So. Polio. ~·-, ELUXE l~ ft 3 BR . °""' Oii ay, · ..... , .... 11 F U ~ ~r-.. Lovely 2 BR Furn, apt, Pool, .N:;:B;:·.c":.:3-;..:;2632=·----OIW 1 .....,....,, ALSO FURN. BACHELOR -......... ::c::-= _,z, ---. pell. 2230 S. Center SI., _a__ a:ar. ava ~· am Y •1-. bllna. U!ue (adults c•....,.... walk to ahop'a ~ · C d I M 5250 S.A N IV .. ~ -111!11'9rtments fer welcome. Acbve, Bkr. ;;'J,:', $300. 6,3--4063 or (21J) -..-•, · WKLY Rental1, 1·2 Br, from Prv patios e Hid Poo1a oron• • 1r · r arner. '"il"V'10"
hit Jtll 5M-Ml 6~2808 AdUllJ:, no pets. SlliO mo. $100. Near ~ach 41; Bay. ---··---Nr ahop'I e Adullt only i-iiiit-iiiiiiiiiiii' tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I ==':::941=P=""="= ... =· =c=.M=·= Call {1) fl83..824T c .... Met• 5100 Im Santa Ana Ave., O.t L•9u"' •••ch 5705
T B6afh.. Hiib an Sllft-~ 1 BR. Hure yn:I, ========= 1-· • WINTER JtENTlL.S . ---·------!.fer Apt ll3 • &4M642 ~---. ~;.o.:r;.2o.El<~;.Yu=rn".-.,--.-.::;:.;_;.
5Jhfb-IWft' the bl,y. I gar'._ child_ ok. .No dapoglt Huntlngt.., l11ch JUI C01ta Mata 4100 • .AVAi' •BLE NO\V! • fAl-AY 0 . ,,.,.A '-1\ellly dtlwre un\1', new. ~· Bkr. ~ ..... nn E.LUXE -.:tr" CIOUS Ummia.1 rental• a1aln •v•ll
' &ea.Md. Frplc'•· 2 l.t.rae $11> J.1111 pd. l..t't l Br, 3 BR, 2 BA. New model j;:;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;; Abbey ft.ea.lty 6iZ.3850 2 ·BR, 1% ba studio. ~dee, • Yearly rates. Be au t I fu J
;)llconJff @a. apt. Many home .. Frpl, RIO, crpls. l)Omt. Ld•cpd. Gardener. NEW M'obUe home, furn, VILLA APJS. nu cpls .\ drps, bllo ovl!'n ON TEN ACRES PlnyB Laauna Aptl. Pool.
i;d'a•. '6-12ii0 or 675-5,U-, Blue Beaoon, BJu-. SU.Olll CptJ, drp1, bJt.in., lrplc, 1 Lido Puk Villq-e, Adu1t1, ran.re It dabw1r, hua:e 1 t.r: 2 BR. Furn I: Untum 1 blk W>pc ocean & park.
lp;-2-B•., 1., Ba •tudlo ml to rolf courtll" "-bch, NEW . PLUSH no pelt, $200 mo. 673--312i cloeet.11, pat, rar, pool, nra~ / prlv. patk;s / f'rom $175. Adults. llNTALI >l'r • ,. ImrMd. ocrup. 5f7·7i66, '!'.'fl --PMvate Pliltio, pool • lndlv. E-lidl", Adulll, no pe11. Sl81l Paoli. Tettals, Co"tnrt 8Jdl'(, 4!»-4488
, ~ Heutet 'uml1hed Balpt, ~~lio, rar;.~1 ok . ., ... 419. Mrs. Yvon~ Kolin or ...... 1 .. ~ISEHo~.M.,...,.!'\,, Newport Hgts. 4210 Nlaund!Z. fac . ...__ "10· 54&-Qi07 ' 900 SN Lane, O:IM 8f4.W NE\VLY Dec 3 BR 2 BA ue _,aeon, e..,-6'1.rvllt l4:Z..lOI:! aft 6 · un..i' .......,. IV""• elilr Vl-an;e , ""· Airport ' VILL r 1u ••• h r.. • ..... ,al 2000 -1,---------· Adu1t11 onlv, no pet1. ,.... ........ , I , 2 BR , -''t ucr. Adults onlv. A M.SA APTS. ·~'1 .\!f nr . ....-tt Hwyl duplex. bhlru;, lrpl, cptl,
u.r 1 BR. Ftnced yrd, LOVELY arc" cklie to 1
..........,...... • ' ..... '"' 1 2 BR. Priv i-tio. Htd pool, 1 •• drps. ocean V\\', c1o&e to ~:.....--------\ 1v/w, drp1. Pet ok. Actlvt, beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 balha 2035 Fufferton, CM Adulll, no pell. $1~150. 20122 Santa Ant A~. l car •ncl'd rar. Oilldren e NOW leulng, new 2 BR, btach. Lease. lS,) Wendt
... Util pd. l Br. Trlplei.:, Bier. 53U980 -dln!n.,. room and d11n. No 2421 E. 16th St., 646-1801. \\'elcome, no pe1' pleiue! A 3 BR. uUb, Cpls., drapes, Terrlilei!.
-·.····· ehldm/ '•I. pe•-. ·,· •• , •• --· •• ~ ... , :::::::::====: 1-.. ' .. ~frr. Mn. flruoe 54&.sl!M bit I tr I n.,_A Dall _.............., "" .,... ..-u C d I M 4.... $165 mo. 719 W. WU1<1n. -ns, Pc. u1,.,n Y 49-1-2144 or 43-1~2 ·wtioomt C•tta M•t• 3111 Jncluded at $230 p1r monlh. oron• e ar -. El Puerfe Mt111 Apt1. fi4&.l25I. 316-318 1'.lARGUERITE •
llue lkacon', Bkr. M.'Hllll Cllll eveninrri and y.:eek-endi l'urnlthed :gt•. * * t • Don }'rank.Un Rtallor 673-2:122 • c;>CEAN VIEW, Lr:; • VILL• POM N• BEAUTIFUL waterfront, :l 12 •u •·t DELUXE l Br. Blln 1love, , .. _lhchtlor, t & 2 BR. npt1, G Wotnari 11h&R lltENT-ll""ASI 6tUJ68 "' "' hr, 2bath, pool, boattl\p, 110' • Deatoom -t" 1• I d1hwhr. Pool. Enc I JMl\fACULATE ol BR, 2,:1 ~or unturn. Crpts, drpll,
1louM With wne, $25 per $200 mo, :1 Bdlrm, 2 hf:th; I 2 Slory s BR, dinlnr rm, frem $140. vlew of OCflan I-hly, SYm· 11.30 up Incl, utilltleJ fr&J'•rt. all util pd . ba duplex, bltn1, utll arta, hllna pliltlOI w ,._ 1k1 n It
, •'l!tk, "'4161 AhlO 3 Bedtm, frt'hly p1unt. w/w, drps, 1 trple1, Lease. ADULTS ONL~:. NO PETS mtr rental or Io n re r, S J a 5-$ 1 5 O. C h I l ll r ~ n cpts, drps, $28j , BlS-2402 dl1tahtt to t~l\'n. 100 CHU I WOltKING Girt lo 1hlire un-ed in Afesa Verdi!' for $200. 968-2119. AL17LOJMPoOOER.N :~1ENJTIESI ='='~=7:0923::=0:::':::'::'::~"''1"10=·== Alio turn. Pool&. Recflf:tlion l\'tlcome. ~l \V. \VU9Clll, e 3 BR, 2 Bath, all elec, Or., J,.ag. Bch. 49-1-5498 ~ aft. O\'er n . Mo, AJio 3 Bedrm <:ondo -\V of N mona.1 be ~17iath Me:i:th 1. area. Quiet Envl!'onment. Apt 5 Ct.I. 546-i40:> Jrplc, crpll, drpi, bllnti,
! ..... 7 a.fler I SZD mo. Ml11\on Viti• 2711 . wp ' tw It....., l ido Isle 4251 OU itreet parkifla, No pets. * DELUXE * tar. 67J.-3324 evt1. D•nli ~olt'lf 5741
··-a11 .. Shara ...... ., J46..tStl g;j)DLEBACK Viaw. 5 BR. "W1IK & uP , ;;;.B:.":.'..:s:..c:.-.-..... -.-.. -.-.-• ..:.:.,~:..:. 1959-1961 li:laplc Ave. Lrg 1 'Br, apt. untum. New LRG 1 br. No. or H~')'. Avail . oc E_AN_Fn_O_N_T_. -.. -.-"""-' .. ,
,..... ,_, STUDIO • 1 BEDROOhlS Costa t.fesa crptr, ntw drps 1hruoul, June 10th, $180 mo. Call 3 Ba. Din. rm. 2 Patlo1. « at tennis courl11. J u n e -=~~C,....,,:CC,,.~-bltns, RP. din rm. 998 EJ 6?5-3299_ \•lew, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, blUn
• Laguna JI 11 11, $300 Alo, TV It Kltchenette1 incl. ti-Sep!, 24th . $2800. 21l: AVAILABLE JULY 1ST C 1 _ ·~ •• °"'=======-=-stove&: retrli;. cptl &: dtp1,
OU>Dt woman to •han 13T-o2Jl Linens I:. maid 11er avail 782-ll~ !or appt. 2 s101y J BR <1 kineilll.'l •m :» u•. J'fV"V'lfil • · Laundry lacl1. Sni. S37~TO I ~,":'!~ 2 ~.~ ..5.~!,· ~P,.'' Br. cu,.,,~."''" dtpo, -21Ch7411N.ireE"'wp'o"R'r ""1·LionVD 1\1 BA. ""'''"· F,.1hly HARIOlt GlllENS Hun11t11ton Botch .l400 REAL fSTATE -;~ vwn ..... ua . All 1110\'e, refrla. Bamboo Dv,leJCel Unfum. 3'75 • l•lbN l1l•MI 4155 painted. New cp~. drps, GARO!:N l STUDIO APTS
8
. ' Gene~I ,
PfttX, ..,., mo. UptnsH. VIII 1 · 1 qui 541-9755 Bll·ins, dlahwuher. Private Ba h l 2 3 BR' f SUD ON EACH ··-"----·11rtvU. Call 962-Sm a:r iaa privacy et 2 BR ne\,. hit-Ina cp11 SUS "•11r•s tlo pl COOL POOL &: c . , , •. rom . . R I \ . for mature aduJtf only. d-.o ' Pr! 'pot~ .~r N~ '""' "' BOAT allp & 2 BR.. 1 Ba. pa us ' 2700 Ptterdl W-.y, C.l\t. • tnt• I Wanttcf Stft YED l•dy "1111hare Dwnt ·n CM 11&0 5'4--04l2 'I"'· • · F 1 B" A Ad 1•-1 1.~ M 1 recre.it/on Ir laundry rooms. Sf6.{)370 ---· : her 3 ~r, CdM view home 541--71~' 1
' • ' yd "'Ork Sllj !110· lat. &; um! ' '" pti. u "' llrtfe ap' ~ 1 o. yr y 1185 mo. lit ' laat plus ===~-~~--e 2 BR 1~' BA rRO~t m;'; PH'\'S!CIAN'S Family of 4
<With aame uUI Inc l . . l&al mo plu1 $50 cltan1nr ony, '¥>pets, 2110 Newport or $500 mo. 1u1nmer. lll!curlty depo1it. 549-0&Tf DELUXE New 2 Br, l ~~ • 2 BR 2 BA FROr.J UGO 'yants 4 br or 3 br/l dtn
1, "' 29'!9 • . LEASE 3 Br, 2 Bt.. Cond. tee. Adults. No petl 56-091-4 BIYd, Ci\t. 642--9286 ~B~m:,,c~ru~od~y~Re;•;•;;"";,;::"~""';;;;"': 1---, .. 'irnmEc-':siiEVt'!Vii:1.L'1.EE'':;-' -bll, lower 1180. A!llO ] b.-, • 3 BR 2 BA FROl\f $360 hon1e, ¥.'/2. or more b!lth
erpi., drp1, dihwhr, encl RiEff'l'AILS I ACAPULCO APl'S. At· 1 ha Sl!IO. Walk to S. Coasl Carpea..dripe..ttllhwtiher in NB. c~r. or Ccf?i.f atta,
j "' ALE 1S..2l. S.nta Ana !(fir. 2 pools, Ve..., clean. lrac Pool Ulil pd c·~en Huntlntttn l•1c:t. 4400 New 2 Br. l~' Ba. w/alilr. Plua. 642-8&39. heated -.i.sauna.ttnnls •··r I >T or mo-. '.' 7-'7"
•area.. Jla mo. Call after Immtd. occup. 1'22!i me. _A_et1._Fur~!•htcl Uvlng .. Ad. ult•. no. _-,.· 1 S150. AduJ t1. Fn<.'CI. priv. ~ 1 ..... ·~ ;,.. ... '"
\ ·• "'" T "~ ·~ --,,.. ... 2 BR duple:11, 111r, hltlfl1, rec room-ocean "ews btwn !hi, aft 6pm 642-0865 ~pm, --30 or ~1. ..... U 531-6460 0 I _.ha Bn. $155. 2 DR. S17j. 1800 ...,SOLTI~· OS apfS. y1rd. Crpts, drp1, wtr pd. I nov Id Ad Its patlol.ample pukinc. .,
W,,., ' ' •ner• """"' "' 2Ellfl Santi Ana Ave. INo. ne11.· Y n 1 e ' u So<urity ~.,~,. SLE,a.P rm • kl! prlv or Af'lT'ED: Roommate• 3 lidrm, 2 ba, tam. rm, \Vallace AYI!'., C~I. Bnchelor &: BR'•. Pool. t 1 child k I• •-•u (Malt) 38.t 2 BA 1 l 1 ---------1 t..I 636-4120 pre ' o' no pe ' FURN. o'·• A•-U. rm apt w/ln w~k/tilcyclt • P • c1·pti1, drp1, bltins. Avail •ft JtE~f tKABL CLEAN 2 BR Studio. Crpta, AdulL'I, no pets. From $140 I 7~--~~--~ 615-2167 HUNTl .. ~GT·~ di• I an c e of J-tarbor
, blk frm heh SM me. 6'5.1453 13th. $l8.i. incl :a1'tll!ner. UNBE~i:vABZY drp8. pool, worktna couple up, 17301 Keelton Ln, H.B. l Bdrrn. apt. Clean, no stove. NEW Spacious 2 Er. 2 ba, " vN Hlghtands. 646--9577
! "6fiRING Jirf, 20-30 yn to fU2-2Tl5 AdultA. EXTRAOltDINARIL y p1-ef. No children aa:es 3-13. (1 blk \\'. ot Stach, on ~~~r:u:-· ~~:Jes ~~:~uclei: All bltna, a:ar le Pkn&: ip. p ACllllC
' 1hare dupll'X. A1uat llke doa. 2 BOR'-1 hou~t, E-tllde, 1ffi, BEAU'MFUL $14.\. 846--0196. Slater.) 842-78411. 6'6-i774 64:J-Ta31 or 673-1135 · ~ ·Call 64~ro14 "? pets, .stove ~.:etrig: incl, Val D'lstre Gtrden Apts 1 eti. Clean. Attr&r.. Furn. ~SS A MONTH NEW01x 1 k 2 Br. Sha
2 BR unfurn'd, downlown ..
711 OCEAN AV£., H.B. Hun t. Bch. 2 adlts, no pets,
Ken ft.o111 6-11)...{Wj Putti~ green ~'81flrfllll 4 i110. Lelil~e. RCfa . Cpl, in· 1 Bdm1 furn apt, O\'trlooklna 2 BR + Den. Frpl, blln,, crpl, drps, bltru., immed. Ntwptrt leaeh 2200 3 Dr, 2 Bt, tam nn, crpts, 11taeam, De~ ew.rywhere, fanl ok. 2jJ8 NeWpOrt Rive\, beaut, alll'tlen pallo t htd Ire patio, llf\V \\'/w crpU, occp. From 1100. 541).1973,
C714) SJ&.1487 &Br pN>r. Und $1 50 .
O!c:, open JO am.ti pm Dlilily 53&-12141962-6082 by 6/15.
1¥-i LANDLORDS .-ntE Qu1€Kf:R' you c~L. FREE RENTAL SERVJCE 1----------1 drp11, bit-in.~. Yta.r lease. 45' pool, rec. room, blUIU'd•, CP.I. pool, 10J5 !2th St. (acro111 dl'pl It. I.lie, irar, Adulll. &t§.-2321 ""ACON B'Y -"· • ·•· ==C'."'.=---:,-,---I Lak p kl ~..,.. .,.,.,. na pet11. $Ii;;. 5-16-155-t -~~==,..,.--==== -" -M......,m " -1312 aft 6 pm. BBQ'•, Sauna, turn .. unrurn. $135/nlO dlx mob hm, compl rom e ar ~ -Dial ifi0iri1 tor RE!ULTS
or 4 &t-'1. J.'rpl . Encl patio. l le-2 Br. alllO S\n&ln from tum, hld PoOI. Adults, no 2 BR. Adllltl only. Util pd, QUIET duple)(, AdultA, no THE QUICKER YOU SJtt.L Broker ~-6982 l =~"-"'=-==--APT i Roommate w1nted Pvt beach I: p!l!r, ~ Mt111 V•rtle 3111 Sll:i. &!e ii! 2000 Panon1 pef5. 4 S.ason's f\lob. Est. Btaul. Quiet. JM!ll; 2 Br., f!nc. oov. patio, l=========;..;========::-
•'k. AIM 2 BR ipt, S2:i0 Rd ., 842-J670. BetW'H'n 11u . 23:'s9 Npt. ~8..f332 t7GT6 Cam~ron. &42-SUl ir•r: Bltna. Sl.11. 2244 SI.ale S•nt• -'"• 5'20 Si"t• A'1•
! ~-~~ 6~ w 12lll 3 BR, 2 BA compl recot\d. borlNewpm:t.2 BlkN.ltlH l Bft. NEW, bllaut. lurn, WHATEVER y6u nt:•d, ,M.,,._>-714~1~'~~--~~
· Patio ii: land1caplna, bAtLY PILOT \VAN+ ADS! l\to. to mo. Adlts only. 2220 yoU·u find, It you read _ U::: l BR. Beaut. crpt'd I. · Cbi'XL WAftRFRO:~T •Prlnidut, bl\,-h•, 2 cu Dial 642-61711 charle ft, Elden. 646-9211 eve. Dll,llf PUot Cl••tlfied Adt1 drp'd. Patio, encl 1ar, bllnl. f Willi be.ach. Furn. or unf. J:'.ll' •• fenced )'I'd, S265 mo.[.O=oi•""="°=:,=:=;=_,:;;_::;.~;:;::=:;::=:,,==..:.=;;;;:=:::;;;:;;;;~=: No chldrn, no jlt11. SI~
, ,Very n1Ct: l Br. 2 Ba. S<UIO By appt es:iJ.y :wt-20.U General 40000trttr1I 4loOGtnor1I 4tOO 846-lTU
l me. )'r. JM. 8'f,t-dock avan. MESA Vlrit Cuttom, 3 -'"'-'-''--------'·='-''-----;.:;c..:;.=;;.;.;:.:... ____ .;;;.;..._ SPARKLING clean 2 Bit,
j 9raham Realty 64&-J~14 story, 4 tlR, 3 BA. prime 2 bath, beaulUul locatiOn,
I YntONT, F'urn, 3 BR.'1 area. S31ii mt. F&mlly Oftly, C.fl'Q-Q~ .... '-IJ,~~Q.· w/hnml'dlale potlUllon.
-up. 1 down. Be1t locttlon. Aaent • ~141 \:J\!o 1" NJ. 1J p ~7-9271.
1 A\•all Ju11 lj/Stpt }j S1500 --• • *-tDELUiE 1 l 2 BR Ganlen
per "'° Or lTIY '""' !Ill! NtwPort luch tt• The l'uiile with the Built-In t;;hudle Apt• Bll·i••· priv. patio, per mo. lf'-400' aft !°lpfl1. . ht;i.ted pool. frplc. Adulll. ' ---~-----0''°'"'"1• i.ttMI of the. $145 mo. 5'1&-6163 ~, Ntw,.rf Sheroa 2121 ;~oR._ IA~: Nt.w Ea1tbluf_f lo1Jr 1erambtMJ \WOld1 be· __
! Condominium. 3 Bit, 2'-i l11W 10 lar111 fGl,lr 1/mpl• vt0rcl1. LnG. 3 Br. crpU:, drpa, 2
., BA. S!M. Nr, 1chool, mNI, I B Y:N D : R . , kl(j1 ok, $160 + dtp. 221t rENINSULA Bayfrcnt. 5 BR pool, 1e.nnl1 i·ta. Owner Cail1a-1 A\-e. ~
J + maids ll'lra. Pier. Call '"-4834 I' I I I I 2 BR, 1~ ba Condo. Vac1nl. I -tlllrt. 8l11ple1 1213) 1aa-1:i1:i 8.~A~Y~CRUl'==-,-----1-t Ne"·ly d•c. $l&:i. ca I I
or (2131 79'-15(:2 ev1t. • .• ,.: 1' 1""1., : · atG-84.50. eve1 ~16.
f .fuNk, ~ruR.i..bor DQ. llod-;:: ~ ... ;.:'·1.:.' Pt!e I P E T 0 D ., J. NR new 2 Br. l~ Ba, crpts,
I trn 2 BA hoUN. 1 &milt 1\.ealty &13-520l I I I I .f dt'pii, 1to1·1, dthwbt, ru. : ; ~= lac. t2U) 3 Badrt0m 21,, batil ctn-• l 766 "'· WUll'l'l. M~'ml ! · · dornlnhim twimminr pool, '2 BR. APll. Furn It Unf.
1 !Ilk. 2,.. th.,P:l•oe. 2 ev pran ~ I R E G 0 G I !f DT"· crpL'I, hid~ ck. 1998 nm....1~113 -1'• I I I Henpecked hu1bal'\d: "He ~laj>le. No, 3. Ml=280I. .. [-~-.--.------·,I 3 Bil.. 2~ ba. town home • wears the pants in the hou1e t LRG 2 i 3 BR, 2 Btfha '•o>uPLUDt or Ye•rly. 4l Swtmmln ... pool. sm month • I F I bl llo>iront&tlboaP J tu .... ROM DAR They're under his -."
0
• rp c. tns, rrpts, d~. l!n n. "' Ilal Plnchin Rt 1I1 or I I rnal. 11r. polio. ~JQJ4 S BR. 4 BA. Plllr-Offt. llM!M •
" Avail"'" 1J1 Cal\17"">39 · 1 • I I I I O C•••l~ts .~' ''~"' ''"'"" • 2 BR Crp~ drp, '" t•fr = =• ; g a 1 Dbi 2 fir, Ba T'wtihie, w/ by j 1U1119 in the m•u.119 w•rd + ~-S150. ' 1'dWls;-na'
... 1 ,...,, ....... 1.a a.-. 1-· rou1~.10p rrom J•p No.~ br1q..,. "'T •• uftll"'ltft leHh 1411 .. ,.,., •·• , ··-· ·• "'" w ~oo. pt.lie, sz;o, Ait &fG..Ctu • PtlNf NuM8EtED lETTfRS IN r r ,, ,. I ' BR. Fenced Palla. Trplct
• tXP!:Jtl!Na ·~i.bu1 I BDRM, 2 IA ::: Ttt~se !OVA!!§ • . . . . -. r-. ,,, ... mo mo. Call
. , I I :~ I . I
·, >-1 I' . , I I I I ' . • I •
•
Utt.,.
Ar.,.,,,.,",~
S,_,,i•h St1l• l.u~ury
J • ., .",...,
'"'"llW -4 IJlt}t1t•r.AH .u..u u •• ,.,
q., .. ;., .,.., c • ...-• .,. ,...,,, .. r:.e,,.., ,,.,....,. ~·
jo .Jlr.b. '•"lf'J' A a ....
'"'"'-Dttd '"' *-'-"' "'' c...'"'°""" .,·,.;., r .. , °"" hfr,.• S1. Hr.•IH ,.,,,~., '1Y bfMM
flew llantltlf
/iiflfiitl ., ... , c... ,,,...
1000 If'. lllocAr1Aur Bl•d.
1 W~Jr 11.,, •I lrr.trtl
S11rtl• Ano 54().8497
5'20 July 111. Newport or C.M.
Youn& Y.'Oman. ~97-1294.
3 BR. for family of 4. Yr.
U!Ue 7-1 to $250, CAr are&
P.O. Box 724 C~1. .
11""11 hr ltanl SHI
LOVtl. Y Room & b a ,
SJ,tcioua ch:IJll!t, Prlv. e11tr
encl a:ar, pool, brtaktut I.
lunch prlvll. In P.1ontel'.'ello,
$8~ mo . :»1-9560 art 5:30. * St-5 Pi.'lt wet k • up w/
lfitehtn $30 week up Apts.
1.1aI'EL MS-9155
BACH-furn rm, con1m . ha
A kll. Ideal Tor a!udtnt
S3.i mo. 6'2.-i520
I \VEl:itLY 1'.alt1 'rll enp
Of June. Tahiti h111 MottL
4"!0 Victoria, Cril.
ROO~I For male, kh, prlv'i1 •tudant "Pl'ffd. tTO mo. Jal
I: IUt. 64&-78811 aJ'I 6 pm.
ll kM'>-r.nt: I ,
Co1ta Altu Parle. C.U -St.Et PING n:otl'mi. 1~3 !33
\\'. Bay St, Cot:t1 Me1a' ...
lil•n.rtr
!luiat H!!'J" sm
Pftrv~ A01nn now avail in
lletl\ltd pt11 home for am. ....,.. Uv1"' ),y oC:ttn en * MS-.M617 • I uN1~Rfr':l~N ;.
1
Woo
1
yt tEnEtS I I I I ., I tJT~ ~!!8· ~ rt.nt NOL ILUFJ'S: . Vic~ 4 bf', . 11 • • • • • • S fUIJl0--1-brm-.. -,-,-, -.,.
I ...... -Adult """· ..... ~-.,.;.:C<llJ,, SC"'""LITS .&•'SWEit , .. oL•sslFICAnON 7900 bu!ltlh" f" jiAtlo 1113 mo.
bulatct'Y, _lfnlor clttz•n .
• ~LOVfly 1.!_id Ii i. pt.tlo. Gobd'
· 1ood.1iln:<"nlal a1111~ph•"'· C~I are1t. 543-m~ M . ~I "°"''· 1tpnl1. ill.\. Mc-<lil1l 1 ___ ,,._,._M __ -'f"'-"----'•.:.._---'"-----------·~A_ra~u_. _&1_1_s_10_ .• 1_1_Sf__ -----~------------
J iJ PILOT-ADVERTISER WtdntMi'J, June J, 1970
l<EAL ESTAfE tt'A L E STATE l•--li!lll--~--.--111!11--!'·, ANNOUNCEMENTS -RI AL E S TATE
Oent ral G t neral Gtntraf jl' "* * * * 11 ond NOTICIS ' -------1 M isc. Rtntel1 ·-· Stt9 Bu1int11 Property 6050 Offlct R-..tal '°7CI --··· ---· -·-"'---" .,. SJNGLE' Garagt. $20 .
-\Ve1tside C~f. Cl'menHloor.
Electricity. 6C-S5&3 •
C-1, CORNER !Mllm7 SUPER-DEL!JJ<E QU,u.ITY
2 Bldp.lo doY.'n, Tro"'V. 19th. 1-U room, up to-!,000 111.-ft:
c ... ,t. &l6--85M otUce 1ul~1. ln1med, octu·
Found (F r M Adil MOO
Kf.:\'S Found on beach vie.
tsland-k--Balboa..-lnqWr&
at tront counter. Daily
Pilot. 2211 Balboa. NA
'
G.&atm:ap_.o_n_L):.. ---~-· On e Cn , A
$3) monlh. 19th & Pomona UI M il tnfe I060 ~conlmerc, COmp ex, l!fAt.E -Stalpoint Siatnese
cat. Vic, Pttacnolla A AUa~
ta, }lu.otington Be a ch
When You
Wa rit it done -
ight ..•
Ave., CM ., * 897-48115 HftlGi£N-SQUARE adJ. Airporter Hotel &:·Relt.
I* ·:-:STO="'RA"°"G"'E"""G"A"R4=G"E~l1l=· aurant, banjs, San Diqo Call one of
the experts
listed below!!
.. r month 2 atom avail, !or bnmed. A._t"'pt, Fwyt,
· leue in one of city's busleat u'NCROWDED PARKING -j 642.6391 shopping centers. App, 850 LOWEST RATES TAN. Young Germ a n
Shepherd Collie mix. F
I P 11q. ft, ea. Q\,-ner/mg"r, 2172 DuPont or, !'!!..~_!!PlrtY 'GOO 254; E, 17th St., Costa J\tesa Rm. 8, NcWpOrt &acb. ' ~ vie. 17th. & Orallgt', H,B.
536-3644 or ;)3&.2573.
l3 UNJTS cal! Mr. Bram (713) OL 1,2700 833-3223 Courtesy 10 Bl'okers w•·•dyo Wonf? w•-•·~o Got? ..... ,.... 1'~ound Labrador, vie of Har.
Sl40.000, -$30,000 DOWN. •STORE -wo, 8'8 W,'l9th •• Prestige Office SPiCIAL. CLASSIFICATI N FOR bo' Bh•d, " Gi••er Av<. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIREC.TORY SERVICE DIRECtORV
TopCoitaMeaa Rental Area St., Cl\i. Avail June ht. NATUiAL IORN SWAPPElllS cr-.1. 546-0104 -· --'1 ' Mr F'f'l""U»on 54&-2316 548--1768 ·:oN TIIE BAY" .. . ' · • At Lido Yacht Anehoraie . $pecl1l ltiite B•byslttinf 6550 G•rdening '6IO L1ndsc•pint 6111
O THE REAL
"'\.. E:STATERS
BEW\V market.prietld to
sell! $1800 mo inc. 12 Dclu.xc
l Br. units, PQC!.I, Ol. $110
M. Bier. 54~11
Storo or Ole. 6GO sq It ·c..,.,.., floor 116 ., tt 5 u--S tlmoo - 5 lludcs l.ost 6401 ---· ·--'
In C.M. * Owner, 646-2130 Air cond,.Cpts, Drpa •l.ILU-U ~T INc:t.UDI ----LOVJNG ·cire )'OOE\ cblldt"e.n .• Al.'S GARDENING JAPANESE Cardenlif'1
, SI Cd t ._ ....... -.-.,. -· ......,.., ~_,Ill,,_, PCX>DLE, \\'ht unclipped toy, m)' home. H.B, By hr-0.it.y. (or ProJe!)Sional Ca.rde:ning servict". landsca p l n1 . "'• NICE small '°P• J\ • E-Z Plrkin&'. Util paid ..,.YOUlll ...,.. 111111• "*"" ........ ., ~-nea ColhtT, no ID. Wt seen ~·k. 968-6746 & 11n1all I a 11 d s cap I n g cleanup t~e flit. Ca 11 21~ yrs. lease. M.r. Hardacre $125 per month ~111NO 1'011: U.ll •• Tll:ADl!.I ONLT1 6i3-7~ or 542-4607 TI? LIDO PARK DRIVE T• Pl1ce Your Tracler't P1r1dlM A.ti 5l3J, 3-'ln.I I ~ah, N.B. REUABLE ChUtl Care m)' servief'li call fi.IB..3&29 Scrv-521-1757 I
N Be PHONE 642 567. Ch 11drtn '1 pet. very ho ., yr • C 11 ing Ne"'•port, C~f .. Cos1a LICENSED 1-~scapo ANTIQUE Stott v.•/l\ving e\\'Jl(lrf ach G'll-1060 • 1ne. ,, s up. a "'"' friendly, loving & trusting . fH6...&1,2;i. 1'1esa, l1o\•rr Shores, \\'est· tractor. rnmplete suvict.
quarten. 2 Br. & a-ar. Room DELUXE l·l or 3 nn. suite 180 Acrta, _prime, Million 2\t acre lot Antelopr VaJ. R.,."d. ST>-8109 or 54..'-4441 -========== cliff, 968-19:28 or &16-8247
for prkng. 548-2iw. nr. Oratlie County Airport dollar roll course near ley, $10,000 ''alue clea'r "t.lr. Reed" Pleue! Much Brick, Misonry~ GARDENIN·G---
BusiMlt Property 6050 Office Rent1I 6070 ~ pllrvine ,..,.~~u sct!!_ia l Sl,250,000 • h't'e & clear: TRADE for local property he-•-"-"-"°-·-----etc '560 RototilUn: -Ne\\' La,,·ns. ---------m eJl ........... • pea, N~ inccme property. or consider 111.te model auto. WST: Alukan Malamute, 1 -..;c.'-------~ ~lonthly la1vn sen·iCt'. Com·
FOR SaJe by O\\"Mr, 7-unil NE\VPORT Beach Delux.e music, a.iJ'.condltlonlnJ:' It J\Jadp O.vta Rhr 642-7000 °"'DU'/brokl!I' eves 838-6341. male, blact I: white; BUI.LO, Remodel, nlpalr ~I delivered, fnoe est.
m<><lern J\fEDJCAL DEN· JanltoriaJ service. tu "Mal ud" Brick, block. coocrf'tt , · e ~'8-17"'1 e
TAL CEN Offices. Afr..cond., heated, AVAILABLE NO\V \\'UJ..SACRIFICESJOOequ. 30' Dix Slttanlllne motor allS\\'t:n am · .,.. ,..
TER. Go od \V/ pn'v ba. 2400 W. Cout BOB =• ,,1. n--••-~ \ty tn 111 acre near Palm borne, Sl!lt con• Ford V..fl \'le. Uhivenit)' Dr .. Costa carpentry, no job too sniall. """'I"' L --.-' ~ I I II ...... ""' .. ..,.. "" .., Ll Co tr ...,..,,..,., '"L ·• awn s , re-seet.hng. re urii. •""" w r e ·0 · H\vy. e ~· •10'1 e 3prings, b&laoee payable $15 P\\T, sips 6. 1527 Ne"''pol't l\iesa. Reward. Call alter c. n ~ Con1plete la"'" catt. Clean Consider home or ? In o.J.>-V 6 5-l&--599.1 P ainting. LOVELY
'
Rm ~"ce ,... M d Offl mo, FOR 12" battery TV. Bh·d., C.!\f. Sp, ll·A. Trd p.m. -~-· up· by w. or month. Free trade. s...~ 59ll He .. A\"C., . VU.I • _...._. c •b·netm•U-6SIO ~ J·l.E. Call "'"·ner {7\<ll E. Coa1>l Hwy, Cd M 0 ern CH 5J6.ll31 for property or ! YNG male cal, blk & &'f'eY 1 -'If eallmates. For info call Paperh•ntlnt
114S-322 l evta. 1213) 69S-1810 Realtor, 646-4331. $15 slna:le. $175 2 rm suite, 8 DLX. \!nltt, dose to HoJ. IO acre industrial lnnd Riv. slriped, 11·ht ft. crooked tail. 1'~urniture &. Antiques 897-2417 or S.l&--0932
dl)'s. Best Location in CdM Air cond. Sect'y service, lyv.'OOd Park, All rented. l'niide. Pricf'd $.'l.'i,000. Trade 515 1'~ranklort St., llB. Rclinishing & Restorint;. *AL LEN BROTHERS
• PAINTING INT &: EXT.
A\'fl'G· I Sty $260, 2 It)'
$3.iO. inc l all mater!Ml , It;
p1't'paratlon, $18, per rm'.+,
Jlllint . Local refs. Call J a
MW-389l or ~700o. ~
.. Exn:RIOR·INTERIOR ~
\\'lll not be underbid! CU~to
work. 1''ully a:uar. Jo~lne11
paints. l"ree est. & colci
~'011sulting. Local refs. Lie.
l:Ond, Ins. &16-3679
parldnr, eentra1Jy located. , .. ,11,000 Equ'>""· !or ""' .. , ro, hOw•-oo".'! 53&-9412 * &'~ ~1 * e. 100' on Coast Hi"h"·ay, llufl-800 to 1400 sq. ft. Deluxe Off. ~A Call! 1 1 N 1 Bk Bid """ "' ,.......,,.. """ ..,..,;,;i ..,.\II us ro1· L"Onlplcte yard ., · -~ .-.. 1 a· · J:. land or Income. Owner !\tALE Basset Hound. red k?n.·ic,. al 10,,·r>sl rutns! tin:ton Beach, ZQned c.3. ice Spaces. Avail Imm.,... 230 E 1711 s-At ,, .....
I Pho 0 2 nn-.n ~. 1 "'°" OWNER 675-6259 499-~ & v.·ht. Vic Yorktown, Sea ~~~~pe-nteri-'590 :>10-1169 , 54.>-8424 Agent. __ ne \\'J1er. •;J;,.Jd Costa J\iesa 642-1485 JI t HB C I --·•• COl'otMERCIAL prop., t.<ee CHEAP priced land·has on. . aven lrac · · a J CARPENTRY GARDENER • t7 yrs-exp.
No Matter What It
SELL IT
WITH A "-._
DAILY
PILOT
WANl
AD!
T
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
·DESK SPACE &. clear, next to Sears, CG-I)' I '''8Y 10 JO-UP. 100 ac,1 -.",,·'-"'=-00-;c . .,..---.,.,---,.,.--l\flNOll. REPAIRS. NO' Job in thi$ an:a -df'8ires \\"Ork
rina; S65.000 equity. For 100 mi. N, S.I·~. $600. ¥" GRAY C11.t, whl markings, Tot' Small. Cabinet Ill pr;: In Laguna. Consclent lous &
house,Unltif or land: trees & 11tttan1s, ex lor con.. \Yht collar. lost 5/28. Vic: retia.blc. Reis. Al. ·19-l-0020
L B h ages &: o I b e r caolneta. oguno eec OWNER6'75-8259 doorhouS(',499.2534 ·~2~1l9Seasho.rt . Rivd! ai~l75,UTMJ"'anl\\-er leave AL'S l..RndieaP:ing. T1·i'c
222 Forest Avenup
494-MGG 16' Cabin cruiser, sleeps 2, Prime 3 Sto1'e con1merclal, · n1sg at 6-Mi-2372. fl. 0. removal. Y11rtl rt'n10xll'ling.
'tOP quallty..ollice._s.pa.ce..,...in 30 HP out~nt_~ctric C1'1. Ov.-ner Oregon bound. SEALPOJNT Siamesr>, I )T Anderson Trash hnul ir1.i=. lot deitnup.
Cd1'1, avail at 45c per sq. start w7traUer. TRADE tradt for-vae land will Cat'-old fenu1.le,....Al&J lllh \•ic A--=1-CARP ~ RA!pai:l'-sprnkll:s. 673---IU.i1;
fl. Also Dental or Medical f'OR ca.l>-over camper , ry 1st TD, Call 54'a.8424 So. or lllgtn Harb. RCY.'8.rd. Sn1all Job S1ieeia.list NEAT & rehable,-W Yrs
11uite. Ele\•ator & janitor equal value or ??? 5<0-20.)8 Coaa1 Rl'al Es\all'. B·l&-4T.i6 Call Gordon M7-67<tj exp. C'ompJeho )LI scrv.
aerYice. 285..) E. Coast Hwy, Trade clear lot v.•/beaut Large clear lmpl'O\·ed es-YOUNG femalr cat. grt'y REPAIRS "" ALTERATIONS Con1n1l. 642 .. L:'.89 ___ _
Cdl\I. 673-9131 vie\\' in l.agUna for units, late vie\\' lol. Salton City, & 110me bi·o"'"· NaniP: * CABINETS. Any l!ii'.f" jub JAPA.'IESE Ga r d c n in g DESK SPACE s1nall lot C.!\I. or submit. a.~ part do"'" on 3 bdrm "Josito" 12th St .. N.B. 2jyrsesper.518-6713 Se:,!<,-e.Neatwork.Cleanup
\V, E , Lachenmyer. Rltr. house, 1ravel trailer, car or 6T~1380 G-EN -1--.-.--b yd. ninl. 968-2303 17875 Beoch Blvd. 646-3928 or 642-2237 pick up. 714/842-7256. LOST !\ton. Ne\\'J)Ort/&lboa · repa r, 8 " ca · 1',ormica, pant•ling, marlite. Jl:\1'S Gardening I.: lawn Huntingt'?n Beac~ f4l 2 8ed1'00m ,units -xlnt 14' 7" Skipjaek Sailboat fi. gold Masonic ring. Re1A'&td. AnythillJ;'! Dick, 613-44:.S. 1naintenance. Res . .t: t_'Oln·
642-4321, Ext 276 C.P.I. location. \V I $8500 betglau, lncl trlr. AU x'ln't Doris George 673-2110__ ---.. ··.......--.. t:QCrcial * :>Y).<l8J1
·===~='--~~--1eqully . want home in local L'Ond. \Vant automatic Ca. AFGHAN !found, "-'hite/blk Cement. Concre te '600 ·EXPERT Lawn euuin;: & INCOJ\1E Tax office 011 area or T Jack Hamn\Olld, maro, 1'ot1111titno or similar. mallk & tail, 9.mo's, fem.ail'.
H ~ Bl d C'I h ·~ ~ --··-·---trin1 nt ing. Call Larry. aiuur \' • ., Mi !ipace Brin•, 540-ll51 Call 1Wa-OU3. Rt\\'ard! 642-3848. COf\.'CRE:TE \ro1·k all lyp<"s. S·l2-80la .
avail for R.E., lnsunu1ce, · Sa · "· '·' I 1· l\1fgr's Rep, etc. For info TRADE equltits , Ir om Lhlt tt he in n-.... ' l\lo, Irish Setter. no collar, w11l,H, w-eu ... fll:, iau ing, CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST
••ll 642 OZ!'. · $3>,000 lo $50,000 in mqtel re -,,.-.. e n1ale, vie' Santa Ana & 22nd Skipk>a.dinit: Lie. Service l ... \\/hat do vou have to trade T s C'! R rd 64"l9'"' Quality. 842·1010 l\lo\\'l"R, edging, odd jobs, -~=~~=~=~-& Rancho Santa Fe acreagt ~ I, ••. eY:a .,..,. ,,,., Rcasonablr. 548-695:) DESK SPACE FOR hou:-~. or 1!7 County,'• larxest read Ind· LOS'T: Sm. brown dOi:,. CoNCllETE~AlJ \ypt·s. Fj;;:
305 No. El Camin o Rtal Owner 67;>.2260; 54Z-6fi65 tnr po8I: -·ar1 make a deal Vic. Slater&: 39Ui . · est. Sawing, ~akltJg. haul·
S•n C le mente Call 847-5922 Ing & 1kiploadlng. Sl':rvlcl.'
YARD \\'or~ College Stu·
'dent. Exper, Relia .. Very
Heall. 64&-6745 RH 5'. JO. -----JOIINSON'S GA:tDENlNG -~=,,-,'~'~='="°~=,---l•"ll!!!!!!l!!!"""'*!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!*!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!l."'*!!!!!!!!!!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. !!!!jBLACK 1'?'lle Po o d I e . & quality. ~IR-8fi68 Boh._ BAY LIDO Bl.DC. I ~ \Vestclift area. No 'idenl: * CONCRETE \Vork,
BUSINESS ·•ncl BUSINESS and Re"'anl! Call 6-12-8839. Licensed. Palios I drv\vys, ·yard care, Clean-ups. Prun-Ai~ud. Bayfl-ont·Vlt1v
Sectttal')'·Xerox-J anitor
3700 Npt Blvd, NB 67:>-2464
FINANCIAL FINANCIAL AtlXED k 1 4 etc. Phillips Cement. ing, planting. 962-2035 _ -----------------! coc er, mat', n1os, S4µ)3!1(1
Buainess CreSi & S. Coao>t, l.a."Wlll. =====c--== G tner1 I Servic es 6681
Commercial
Bu1ine11
Opportuniti•s ---PR.Th!E OCEANFRONT fl.AA ~ tumiahed units, Z'Oned com· CANDY-SUP.PLY
mercial, lixJ.25, $69,500 . ROUTE
Ov.-ner: 673-2259, 644-5972 (NO SELLING INVOLVED)
?o.1ARINA In Ne1vport Beach Plan one • • • • · • • • W.1.00
\\'/high potenial $315 000 Plan t\\'O .•..•..• $975.00
KINGAARD RE J\U inzl Plan tllree ··••·· $1625.00
'
""" Rwd. Cathy, Rm 109,'494·9017 DECO!UTIVI!: CONC1t1-:·r~ Oppo~_unit~-'-----I DRrvES-\VALKS.PATIO Jl."'\VELED ring, Sat, front CALL DO &I' I\;" 1/1 PRICE $2roui;e VarielY-Store, La. N. :_. 11~ ~lotlern harx\ oul n't1tauranl .i:;una Bch. Keepsake. 4!i'J-25:ol 1'10RE Concrele palro r Jes.s rnoncy, Artistic 11enini.:. 1"ine loca1ion 011 bw.ly liar-ALTERED Male Situneioe cat Uc., call l'ola.'\ at 644--0687.
bot Blvtl. finest equip, Best mlnu11 tall Vic. 2lJ E. 18tb,
financing . lo"' clown pay, C.J\I .• i48-6202. CEMENT \VORK, no job too
Call "Van" at the "Rea! Small. reuonable. •·~
Estaters" 64G-TI71 . Peraonils 6405 E!llm. II . .stunlck 548-8615
CLEAR Vu i\laintenal'IC(". \Vr
do evl:'rythin~! t·ree esl. U
hr S<"rv. 64&-2698
CA LL TIIE~HAN="o"n"'. r"'A°'N~
l SI'ORY Stucco &: ov
$!19. 2 story stucco
O\'ethall£' S149. Acst. cell!
SlJ. per rn1. l\tin. 3 rn11.
SW-O,j7I & 6371119 •
No \Vutln& l * WALLPAPER * 1 \\'hen )'OU c.aU "l'ofae"
!HS-1#1 54
2 Collegf" students will pali
a\'etagll 3 BR ext. tcw $141
including labor .t: materiall
Cnll Ste\'c, 54845-19 t"
METICULOUS PAINTo
BLUE CJ-UP STA1'!PS. INS~
crew col. student11, lnt-ext
houses. Exp, Dock1, 61
P AINTING-In!. 6.. E~)
Highest Quallty, LoWftl
r'ii'.::;/""Y oxp. "'" Jo~ift
EXPER. JIOUSf' p a i n t I n
lnl-E:iclerior, \Viii bid
hy labor ' amounl of pal
9&8-.160-I or !lGS-1691
I WILL paint a 3
house for S:!OO. incl
stucco, labor &: mater·
~i1r,5."i7:'3.1~
l1"lTER or Ext. PAlNTIN(i~
11\fi\fED. SERVICE. l.ocU
ref. FREE est . .548-1627 5:
31'1 DAY Special Jnt &: Ext
1''rec rsl. Loe refs, lie' Inquire about all. Excdlent
$110,000 STORE building. income Jor a. fe\Y hours
6~ \V. 19th St. Bethel \\-eekly work. (Days &:
1'01ver1 area, 548-1768 J\&t. EveningsJ. Refilling an d
I Contractor • 66'20
I •TIIE RE!\IOOELERS•
!<'1-ee ei;ts -100''" Ftnuncing
Kitchens . 1tarage1 • ca1110r11
Complete Rentodellng. Quall·
iy Contrnctor!I. &12-36fi0
&. ins. Call Chuck ~,
====-00-======-PAINTING • Exl.~lnt. 18
Hauling 6730 J LI F
General Home Repair
.. 675-1341 *
rolle<:llng money from coin L_o_I~•---6100 operated dlspeusers in New-
On l\lesa Verd_•_G_o_l_r_Co_u"'-e port Beach and surrounding
area. We e,slnblish roule, $14,500 by o"·ner.
------exper. llli. c. tee Accoust Ceilingx. 5-18-5.125.
* 213/5B9-J208 ,.. (lfandles name brand candy
a.nd snacks). For pe.rson4l
,200 in!erview in Ne1Vp01'I Beach
_:4-creage_______ area, 1end' name, add1·ess
aJ\'.{ phone number lo
!t1ULTl·STATE DisrRIBUT.
ING, INC. 1681 Broad"·ay,
Anaheim, CaliJ. 92802 (7t4J
778-5060.
:t Ac, level, $799.:i. 5 min.
to new Victor Valley Jet
a irport. i\lany other parcels,
all siz.es, k>w drui. Bia.
673-ll66
20 Acres and 40 acres
Northrm Calif. \Vooded
mounlain 111.nd, All year !rout
.,. PARTNER
stream Nr. Nat'! forest $250 Light M1nuf•cturlnJ
per actt. 546-3283 aft 5Pi\1
20 Ac's Ri\'ersid e Co. Nr. Join expanding: manutactur.
new tn\y, $40 down, $40 ing company, management
n10. Chvner, 11141 ~THM. or production backgroond __ .. _ desired. $9500 cash req'd.
Investment
_Epport!'niti11 6310 BASIC BOA TING
• HORSE LOVERS • COURSE
J"vo•I oow '" b<outllul , comm'! 11tablr to be built In
Santa Ana Htlf, Use perinil Offered to the Public by the
allO\JS 24 box 8talls bull Balbo<I. Power Squadron
pen, riding 11rena " iPecta· .1t:tarlin~ 1 P.M., i\londay,
tor palio. 6"73·2'259 June la, at Newport Harbor
__ , Yacht Club. 720 \V. Bay
Money to Loin 6320 Ave., Neu·pc111. No advance
--.-:-:----:-registration. Enroll at class.
ONE Of our accts jusl rom· Bring notebook. Oass meets
missioned us S2.'),000 lo be e\•ery J\tonday night for 13
piaCed in 11500-$5000 loan1> '~-eeks. AnY Queliil01\ll: Call
on Orange Co. tt11l .e~tale. 61J.11!.M. ''Sale Boating is
Call us .today! Brokl'rll no Accident"
speciallzlng in private nwney,
Quick Cash For Your TD
TRUST DEED CENTER
1323 N. Broodway, SA
Summet'lf Coming On
And So Should You!
HAPPINESS IS •••
THE IN CROWD
Mount.1in & Desert 6110 Startlng salary S2:'XI Pf'1'
----------week + equaJ 8hare in pro. 1 t TD l ljt:.I. Ne\'ada 1nountain lop. fill!. lMt ye11r incon1e should s oa n
Scenic vie11. Spring ncarhy. exceed 25J\.f. Call 213/.436-6169
543-1311 S\vinging Together . .\gain~
Slnglc8 Couples Parties
GENIE 2·9 pm. 879-2560
NEW CLUBHOUSE OPEN!
G-·• h ,. , 8~0 INTEREST
'""" uning e<i un r y. 2 d TD l •FULLYLICENSED • Rood 10 properly iJSOO. COIN LAUNDRIES n oa n • 2 Renowned Hindu Spil'itualiat. j.j()..J 8~ .11rt .lPI\J. Frigid•ire Advice on all n1allers.
F'rom issoo to $37 500 Tern11 blll!eLI on f'(fulty. Love, t.larrlage, Btu1inesa ~· E . w~~ted -•2~0 • Buena Park . Full~rton . '42-2171 545-0611 Rellding~ given 7 rlayr> II
R e5pans lble P a r ty Cypress • \Vestminster • Serving Harbor are11. 21 yn. "·eek. !IA!\!-9Pl\1 312 N. El
Wi nti to Buy lluntln:ton Beach • Ganlen S1ttler Mtrtgage Co. Camino Renl , S.in
llOUiif' or ll"ICQinc pl\JJJCl1)' f!ro\'e • Orange e Santa 336 E. 17th SI.reel Clcn1entc, 492-!1136, 492-0016
--------~ Additions • Rrmodeling
Fred II. C~r\\•ick, Lie.
673-6041 • 549.2110
C1rpet Cl~-~SI 6625
.,-N:J G..I.YJ· 0 . .. •
CARPET
STEAM CLEANED
REASONABLE RATES
Also Cii l'\>et l1J.Ktallahor1
646-5971
LANDLORD sr=E=c=1A~L,--
;i()(J sq. It. $20. Diamond
Carpet Cleaners. 181 21lit
St, Costfl i\1esa, 64~1317
STEAil Jet cnrpel cleaning.
C'.nrKarr na tlo11-11•i flf.!
NCrYlCf. fn•e r.Nt. 642-40~,;'i
!\IOV ING, gal'aJ::e clean-lift &:
lite hauling. Reasonable.
~"rl'I! eslinlllll's. ~S.-160'.!.
Alroc Enterpri11e~
Clennin:.: & huul ing. Corage~.
r.lc. i>11-l!l!IS, G~:.!-2·l~J ----·~-~-H,\ULING S: Cleitn Up
Tl'Cl'11 He111ove1t -rree E.~t.
• 54S-1742 •
YARD I Car. Cleanup.
Rerno\'e lree1, i\•y, !rash.
Grade, backhoe, 9&2-87·15
LITE Hauling & gan.gc
cir.an-up. 1'fon lhru Sal. :rl"C* cstln1ate ~5031
~secleaning 6735
JOE'S CLEAN S E RV.
\\'e do Everything • Rr..<t. &
Contm. 1-~ree Esl. 549-3126
BA y-& Bench Janltorial
C.11l'pcl ~. 11•indows, fluors,
1•11-. Res &: Comn1c'I.
G lf,..1•101
Electric1I _____ 66_40 --.----;\~cLE.l\NINC: •
e ELF:C"l'RICIAN, 110 .lob 100 1-'asl & thorou;:h t ·l:l-811i1
fimall, ln !;lallal !on & \Villinn1s Cl1•a nini,: S.~'--
l'l!puir~. ;,,15-4614 l•:XPf:Rlf.NCl!:U Do1111's!1r
-----· "'ork. N(1 IJ·nnspartntlon.
~~~ci~g 4660 :a'.I 11~1r1·-6::'.0:._ R.'.l:H6'i0.
RED\VOOD &. chain link Ironing •75S
frncer>. lietnscd ronln'clor,
PAPER HANGING
2 yrs txp. rrec esllmat
Cati Keith anythne, 642-•
YOU Supply The Pa\nt.
Br, Liv 1tl\t &. Kltche
Painted, S:..O. CaU 5:>7-86.1r/
PAINTING Int & ts!. A-
11'ork. Rrasonab]{'. F r e
estimates. &.19-1990,
RETIRED Paln!er: 26 JJ
exper. Neat It horwlit. N
d1i nker. Call 536-QIOI J * PAPERHANGING
& ~~c. * .,
Photogrophy 61~
CUSl'O~I PHOTOGRAPHY
Reasonnblr -Phone Gordo
• 847--674J •
Pla 1t•r1·ng, Patch,
_!l_e~~ r'-----='1i * PATCH PLASTERING,'
All 1ype~. Free r 11tlmntes {
Cu ll 5-10-6825
\\"u tcr h{'nlcr~ • disposer&•
G~u. repairs C
Ii 12-27:i:> or 6<12-{)j{)6
-PLU i\IBTNG REPAIR , 1 On or i1"ar irnter Ana • Costa litesa •Ana· !110NEY avail. for In. * Al '
!"or IOI\' dOl\'U j.111}'1111 hcinl . Vl!:itnlentl. PJlOFKl !\I r . one.
from 01,·f"IC'r CALL CHAnLrE !">25-78'.13 Green at (714) 535-42211 Huff. •
C1ll: 67S-857S ------I m41n ln"eatmeht Bid&. 1746 YP!f., 11·s your (ault. I-or""
free est, fast seryt c e,
Jl,1-6729 No job 100 xmaU IRONING ln ~Y hon1r. Sl I e &12-3128 e
llr. Ore&fi1nak1~ &: alien\· ----==~-===o;I
I \\'ANT TO BU-'I'
HOME
from Priva1€ P11r1y
In $50.000 price 1'8.nge rcush l.
Appro:ic. 2500 Sf.l, ft. Sn. nf
Gartield . ·\V. Beach Blvd.
'114: 6'13-521<1.
EARN $2100. I month \\'. Lincoln, Suite 5. ~nted me~.7e :1 will
in "our own bu1ine51 Anaheim c 1ange your 1 r c · • , ~'47·6fo67
for $1200. inv•s lm•nt ANNOUNCEMENTS 24 Hr Rcrordinr:
l 4 h • d NOTICES . fUR.'llTURE 1>trippi"g & our s 1ve n1n9 f 1~ • --\VANT. ED I o r permanent work. rilfinishlng, r c a ~ o n 11. b I,.
S47·7781 Found {Free Ads) 6400 position:. pll.l'&.c_hu!e jum· rare~. Call 6~i~9 :J l j ping, pina eating. Paella . .. anytiml".
F urniture Restoring
& Refinishing 6675
lions. r.t5-7&11 ~~---
Re modeling &.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
R•pair 6MO
H 0 U SE/D<x!k Carpentry~
Fis I ch11.ngr I yard ar-
range, Add too, can do..
812·8092
BUSINESS ond
FINANCIAL
F~NT ASTIC bu1>ines.<1 OJIJIUI'·
tunity. l•W seat re~h111ra11t,
established Newpart Beach
maker. !\:lust have ..,rown round Green Pa1-akej!1, gold eyes. Rl'ply Bos Al-499. Oat-NO matter whal 11 l~. ynu Sewing __________ 1
b:ul(! on lei , on Del ?-.!er ly Pilot. can .well lt with It DAILY WANT AD
lu1lne11 6 yrs. Well known. For im-
Opportunltles 6300 n1edlale sale due to 1oss -""-'--'='-''-----,;,; ot inanager. $10,000. dn.
VACATION't Contact ?.fr. Pike. -t9f..6373
U NEED ONE? or 494·7432,
Retirc>d bu~ine11~ 1111111, age =RBO=~R~B~V~~--~33 yrs exp ope1-a1ing own HA L D. Creal loca·
bu11ines1t-wlll hike care of tio?, unbelieva ble ~tc.ntlal.
)'OIU' pr.lace wh\lc you are Co in laundry 'l\'lth 26
away. Will protect your in-wa1~r1 and dryet11 . Only
te:re1111. Bank.C.P.A.-Attor. Sl 4,Soo. Please call t.lr.
ney Rehi Jloqet, South O>nit R.eaJ
Biii Munce' &14-1376. EAtate !)t.j....8424
THE YARN SHOP I C 0 IN LAUNDRY. l•I
FOR SALE ~!mt oUered. Most d~luxe
264(1 E Coa&t II Cdl\f 1n USA. New e q u 1 p . , · "'Y. esta.bllahed tr a de . By
a1utt 1el1 OOe to lllne~11. Ex. l)v.'Tler. ~ Bakl!r at
~!eat locatlon " chentele. r Alrview Chi. then call
A fond "Thnnk·'iou" rot .,· 6.W-1301 '
m•ny client friends. Plcnse ""=~------contact Bob Jloftman (213) NATL Corp. now mrktz on
Ul-s:Ki lday 1r fJVeJ franchl11e: base~ ll!I com. h====-=~=-·.--puterittd bus, mgnmf pro-UPHOLS'J'ER~ llUSINE.'iS itran1. Colleac ed. or fllUlv.
AVER. CROSS 20~t-$10,800 llus. bkgrnd. J.'ull .emln11r
6'l$-3S58 traln'g, :dnt lnC"Ome, $j(IOO
TIIE QUJCh."'EJl. YOU CALL, ln\'t!lil. 83Z-..-i353 ~Ir Ba.yley
Ave., C1\J. 6,ffi..7:>19 or -=-.:,..,.--~-·s---, PILOT WAN1' AD! 642-SG7& • Drei;smaking· AJ tuatiOnl
642-JJj.j,. * Newporter,,, •uni * l ?-=~~==============~-,1 De1!1ned to "Ult yoo,
-For Mr.n & on1en If you'v• found what Ca.II J11 * 641J..6446 FOUND Lrg (c111ale dog, \'IC Pro!e1111lon1tl 1''{'1nalc S\Jlft
Acacia & Pall~adc1 AY<iJ!, N•wport•r Inn Hotel--d'T udi• lof :9 for CREATIVE FASHIONS,;
Santu Ana lfi:ta. Pb . 1107 JanibOree Rd, N.B. in tod•y'• Pll •••ii lids.. Flllf' qu"'llty is the dlf·
546-{l\16 644.0960 MEET fercnct>, i1G-l!M<l.
KITI'EN-Bl11ck. long haired, $200 Rri,·nrd lor in formation --· ·----
approx. G-8 \\'k~1. old. Vic. collCf'ming itolen \V i 1 d Tiie, Ctr1mlc
Klllyb1'00k II BellaHI, near (;oo!tfl lifr prcserwr on • Vl.'rne, The Tile :O.lan •
"74
KUl.ybrook School. ~S-3898 S-29. Call J, Wayne , A Cu!!I. ,~·ork. Jn~t<tll It: t>epain,
FOUND Short h:'1.1r Boxer Newport Deach, CAiif, No job too small. Plultt
IYPf! remalt. College Park, SWINGERS Oran~ County patio, Leaking shower
C.M. Jiu Jlcen1e number, Guide Free info .,.'f'ite P.O. repair.
please ldenlify. 540-6094. Box 2ll.t ~nahelm 92804 FRIEND A:l7·1957JMG-O:ZO&
?lllNIATURE Poodle : male: A LCOllOLICS Anoeymous --
gray. Vic. or Golden \Veit Phone ;)IZ.. I7 or 1£1ituo trH S.rvlce .
le Boin, \Ve11·mtnnrtr: PO Box 23.l Coate Me1a -892-9018. · · ' Peopl• who 11 1• PILOT Cla 11ifit~-A1ts tO-
BICYO.E _Scan, found vie. ~~ EMPLOYMENT ••ti iltm• t h•y no lon9tr nttd a round
,.,alrview l Alton. Call lO Job Wanted Me1' 1000 tht fr homa1 •r• nict peopl• , .• thty
identify, 540-4361. ~ m•y •v•n b• your ntighbors. Ju,t pick
up t ht phone t nd g ivt them a call.
Bl.ACK And w..We puppy vie £ X PE R.IENCED, Dcptn· Thl1 is just anothtr of tht gr••t thin91
or Monte Viil1. and Eldon, 11ahle. an1bl1lou1 young man •bout CA IL Y PILOT Cl•1slfl1d Ads •• i
C;M;""M6=20!lt. dtt.alrt~ po1fllo11 lt11.ttlng to they'r• 10 •••Y to Ult. t l\lale boxer. aboul 4 yl'I pnr! or full lhnt 01vnershl1> 1,,_ __
old, llunllnaton II a 1· b or of bu!lnes11. 6.tz..s233. P. O.
'fREE"1, H~. trtm. cu
11ump11, removed, hauled. XI
yr11 exp. Fully Ins. 64l-4030
DON'S TREE SERVICE A.ll
!,ype!J, Lise ' Int, Fr.. Ej:
Un1atc1, 6'2-SbSt. ..
DIAi.. direct &I~.~
your sd, lhf!n tit b&dl: ¥itt
ll.111en to IM phonf! rtrcl
1 __________ ..._.._ __ _.,~;:::;;-'i..l'H~~F.:_;. QU~l~Cll~Ell~.X:!!:O~U~S~P::U.o or ~fr Rtlchley are,. 84&_.J990 Box U Cd1\f • + !!!\lJ!L
-
•
I
I
• •
•
•
•
. -
----
•
~·~ ..
• •
•
' -
• ·' . . .
l .ooking For Someone
. ' .
~ .. To Take ·Ail · Order?
-. .. ... ' ~ , .
. ~ t . .-·· ' ·We-.· re Good At It ·
..
We'll even ptly the . P••ta1• to l•t yeu . to 9lv• us an onle;~ Get
., • I '
1rel.t1y for .~.. 11ulck 11roflts lty n1•illn1 -~ yeur onl•r today. Pd . .
a h•ftl•werkl•1 DAILY PILOT classlfled want ad to work for you. ·
•
us·E THIS ORDER FORM
5 SHORT WOUS MAii ONI UNI-NO AD USS THAN 3 UNU
2 , ....
$5.10
$6.00
PAYMENT ENCLOSED d . SEND BILL d .
P11tin1h fir •••••••••• 41y1, li1tln11J11 ••••••••••••••· •••••••••••••••••
Cl111inc.ti.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Ne111• • •• •• •• •• ••. • •·• •• •• • • •• • • • • • • •• • • •• •• • • •• • • •••••• •• •• • ••••
. ,., .. ,... . .............................. ,. ....................... .
City • •• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •, • • '11•11• • • • •• • •, • • • •• • • •• •. ••, • •
• 7 II
Tllld. _Tll!d , ...
-....., $10AS $15.90 ...,. .,3.10 $20.10 ..... ·--ff,76 $15.55 $24.30
TO PtaUll COST
P11t •11ly •11• .,..,,., il1 ••c•
'''c• elta••· l11chuil• ytur ,,,,... ., 'h'"' , ... ,,. •• ,.
The c•rl M ,,., ,4 11 1t the
entl 1f th1 li111 1a whicli the
l11t woi;d ef y111r 14 b writ•
1111. At1• $2.0D 1rlr1 If y11
tl11ir1 1111 1f DAILY PILOT
11• 1tnic1 with '"'"'" , ..
"'''"
------CUTHW-PASTI ON YOUl INHLOll -------
' .
" '
"
IUSINESS RE~L'I' MAIL
Ant ci .. hrlllt Ne II. Ctd• w .. , C.tlkrtfe . .
. 1 ONl!ll• Co•lt DAILY PILOT
' ' ' P. 0. lex 15'0
" , ..
· Con MIM, C.llf. 92626
..
Or Give Us . an .. Order· by Phone
. .
. .
·At 642.;5678, The Direct Line to DAILY PILOT
i '--• . -
• ~ ? " '' Cla11lfied Want Ad •
• ' ·RESULTS r • . . -'•
---~~~ ' ~ --------
-'
,_
~ ·------,-.. ·---:·i'""""'llt'
•
f · ~ILOT-ADVERTJ$U' . . ' w .. .-.. -3, 1970 . -W""""'1/, -J, 1970 DAILY I'll.OT Sl
. & ~YMINT JOU & IMPLQY~ll.T.1.-!0N ~MJIL!;IYbWf! 10!5 l ~L!>Y~N_! JQ&S & IMP~OYMINtMllCHlNDlil FOR_ JOll !._IMPLOVMIAT
Jolt Wontwd, Mon 11111!1 Jello -· Wom. 7100 J .. , Mon, Wlfl'. 7100 Jollo Mon, Wom. 7100 , • M W 7100 Jolio Mon, Wom. 1100 J... Min. Wom. 7100 ~-.__.. -:JI-I --ten, om. . "";
LIC INSIO -e rACTORY HELP • N'unl!la -. __ ._-__ : -~r --OC£AN OPERATOll • EveF think you'd be goocI lolderlnf """' r<q'<I. 2ll" LIVE-In' houNkeepor , Rl!OISTIRID NURSE PERMANENT, RoopMblJ DOtfl-zPINE~H • ~u • at sellin" life insm<imce? ~~~·iN'ii~Snw:s • =~'.''"a~~· .. ·:.~·.• !lq>ond,,!:~t~.na1rc :.1:~ -=.11
"":
---1 . M-utuaf fUb-dsn. / m· !;WIC • lllf'a·SUn: ~ -l'lllld!la; ''""""'"''"'' ~ · ,_. W..W. ' ' !laY Sltl!t • · u&u.n ..,..... , c.ntact Rocpt. $4IO
Wlftieri 7020 Ask Jor "wayne personnel So. Coast oorn-Sharp )'Oung pl wtth pod I ;
YOURSELF
(You're Not Dreaming)
Bt1t You Can
..
BOOKKmoING-Gtn'i 01_ Investment counseling? RAN~~~~~uIN -I tfl J ~!'.'"s.11~.:. .• ~<n·>°""1 ~· -:_:,::---'4
r1ce. ""1>'d, ....,1 ptrm. Or did you ever :wish 1aon cwt;°; ... d ._ _,. uii'E><t ;~-• • A&e.:;: 2043 w~"':.
potltlon '*-2134 alter 5 PM Id ll ll hr ? Newport Beach ...C V . · * * * NURSES N.B. tJ<s:rno· ~ . BABY'"llt, swnmer, CdM, you COU Se 8 l ee. (J-rtrtne l\1"$llCh) lffotf2:£!.•L: .'~';':;:/,AJ.!!1 wt m lpcteasing J>el"IOfr RN, u-1:30, xln't benefttl. 1
apt kp, ~;y SR-atrt. I Nr. UCI, m.-Oll2 AOWI,,..,. "'-« CHMJ r.;;n nel in all depl• all ehJftl Apply Sn penon. Palmcn•t
Good retii. 61M373 \Ve re o~e of the few who is now in all three. ruLL or PART TIME. Earn '""'" J~''" .. ICU • CCU ~ oB . labor : Convalesctnt HolpltaJ, U01S ,
AIDES • for conval~. And we re re~ to offer the right man •n~ up to $5. per hf. f11LLER \ dtllveey, · operatl.ia: fOOm Black Bird St, Gtrden
elckrly cant or famll)' crW. executive sales ·!Ji>portunlty. Selltng,'.broad 1 BRUSH, ~7"5 Legat Secretary ••.. to S600 •nd Door trur.1ng. c~. •
.. lloplemakera. 5'7"1681 • speclr\II!t .(lna~c~ plannjng. to, Individuals . Gal ,_,rldti $600 Creative Sec. Wtller .. l6tlO All. prlva1• ~ "<! bed llETJJIED MAN r.o ..,. ·
DENTAL 'HYGIENlst .and -bmmesses. !lenresent.ing_a !111t-rlte W Excftlllr ,.li!c'1"1ng"' Girl Fljday .......... 1400 unit. Coovenl<!IK housing .. , w1r, -mr ., .
Avab ,M!Q' l.WS. 14G-lt81_ billion.-company .. 1\'lth a tratiiin"'g Salary ,.up . ' !~dfnc-1itliitCtUi new ore1: Exp, Recreation Dlr '• t-$65 and~k:hools. , ~miteell.-chcnt. Active-• ~ , to $850 a mont!f plus opppttunities for -ad• r;,Some typln&,·~. wonderlut PIT See/Bkkpr ..... ro $3, hr INT~RVIEWS •t YoUr ~n. dependable. 6t8-6M5 · art
ditional income. And· 1prospect& high in the variety job, Top benta. Call Exee. ~cN.P. ·•······ $600 veruence. Call~IJ14) 847-1&JT. ='"pm_. ______ _
flve·figure. range · • Mial llllubeth 557-6122 Ab. Secretary Trainee· •• • • $450 HONTING'J.'ON INTER· Sales
If this sounds °ilke your career, call us at lga.il Abbot Pe~nnel ken. Bookkeeptt F/C ••• , •• $500 CO~tJ~JTY' J:IOSPJT.
-MATURE c~·pl_•-w1th ••• 7-14-.,2-5623 E I 321 't ft 0 J! cy, :mW. Warner, Sulte 2ll, Bookkeeper lo T.ft ..... 15511 AU, 11m Be<oh Blvd., BUFFUM'S u.. ....... '" .• x . , or wr1 e.....r. ., DX Sa:nta J\na ttecept/Typlst • • . . • •• • $400 HWltin1t9n Beach. ~o~,,::rtto•m= ::'!: 1016, Santa~·-We'd like to he"!" from you. • GARDOO!tTR.;NEE • Call Maur .. n Macltiod NURSE'S AIDES NEWPORT
BondablJ. hard worker a _.. ~ , NG exper. Is nec.'~1nt opp. MEDICAL Recep./htlper ·*TRAINEES*
with rets. ~TI'6 .Jobi .,...., Vfom.. 71QO J~ ~" Wqm. 7100 1n4> 541-9085 for Or'a ofiloe, H.B. Call -·
Job Wani.d,
Mon & w-n . 7030 • I ·:
'' : • • .
PINCH YOUR YOUNG CPJ.E.. .. ,.. • ---~ Cl •1 .,_,_ rl Qir1 F;hl<iy $425-84?-$151, 9 ,. 5 \>m. <ALL siuFrs1
diolr• ""manage ..,.,., 5 BanJdni, ') , · · YI _.,.,... lllJ A..-""'""' 'geheral 011. MAIDS p ti units. C9.ron& del Mar area 'N"'TI ' nd , Ma "p' .__ 1 N 'hortl'l&nd lit 1 • art · me -Sat • In • service program with 6?3-021.S ' "' Ii WIGPF•·~ 1ce. ~'· wioo:m:P. Sun, only. Sealark Motel, medi-villl(ln,Fr:lngebenefits,
COLLECTION Teller DraftsmCln :.'carc1":8°G~e. as, 2301 Npt Bl\•d, CM. 646-7445 , HUNTINGTON VALLEY
Now tnt1rvlewlns
applluntl for * CLOTHING * i SAWMAN !
PENNIES
•
••
~ ...
•
Jobi ~, Wom. 7100 Exnarltnced Superior Agency · 6f2..TI41 1\-IAIDS · CONV~T ,..._ e MUST BE 1&57 Harbor Costa Mesa Apply in penon, HOSP IT At
Accta. P•y•bl• Cltrk
Work with some ot the. vei-y
--;nic:eat ~pie in Orange
County. Proceq AIP, type
50. eon.tr exp, -helpful.
ABIU'11E.S
·.-UNLIMITED AGENCY'
48&r E. 17th, Suite 224 C.M.
Ml-1470
• APPLY IN PERSON • EXPERIENCED • ' G . I 2080 Newport Blvd, c.r.t 8382 Newman,
Health, accident Atld Ille fOW fllJ MAIDS • Experienced f 0 r Hui;itlna:ton Beach, Calif, 1
BANK OF AMERICA lnlurance, vaoallon. Sal· ~. Dealer houtecle ...... Muat provide ** NURSES AIDES .** 3Y4 Vil I.ldo •ary open. ~' W,lll hi.re two llleiunen. Must own lranlp. $2. hr. e4i.5oa6 Expel1enced. 7~M"
' Newport Beach Only expe~ ' persons be,reliable, f.d.rworJdna:, e:c. MA I NT EN AN ,CE Man, * S4S.306l *
Equal oJ>PO!'!IDllt)' emplo)'tt call for appoln~ent. pertenoed. b:,oellent pay mature semi retired, exper. * PLASTICS *
BABYSl'M'ER Wanted, 6 mo u. plan + bonut, ~ + benefits. 6AM-2PM. Sun. otf. Please
infant, $1 br, will pay tor ARROwHEAD CJOled Sunda,yt! Call sales apply Lone Ranttr Rest., Injection Molding
""'"" Z-3 """ w"k. ENGINEERING man ... ,. 546-4001. 17502 Beaoh Blvd., H.B. * Fore,m•n * •
Account<1n ts 548-4421 HAIR STYLIST MAN For Ice creani route
Male or female w/reeent de· L:=:iiAR'iiE:iiiED<iii~==-l-~~C~O~R~P'.;•,=~-IBe•u.~&.-Wig SalOn bu open. In ~ Beac:h, ~ )1l:, THIRD ~U1.1'1inimum two --~ THE BLUE BEET 598 North 1·. street -lng for ptil'IOn with .,me ~•1t appeara.nce. A'pply yem experience i.n injec.
service e!lab. 1946 is c:onfi. G73-9904, $30 a shift. San Bernardino, Calif. followin,'. Salary plua comm Me odee , .Ice Cream, 1$.l • lion mold ing. J.fust ~ fa.
dentl_al. &•helpful. BEAUTICIAN W ttd (TI4) 889-3674 &: paJd vacation. W. 5th,· Santa Ana. mlliar with molding ll)'lon,
SUpenor Agency 642-n41 . an MALLilt'S 548-3446 )IAN to asslst Mgr., local styreme, polycarbonates
1357 Harbor Co.!ila J\feaa Newport fpUowing. Unusual COOK. * * * appli~ &tore. ri,tust be etc. Salary open. Apply 8: 30 • opp'ty. 615-133:) Mr. Adams to •
Adi •-T I · FULL OR. PT. TIME Here ts our prtsent ll1t neat appearing, Call 9 Af\f " p.m .
ui,ur r<1 nee * BEAU1JCIAN, for bUI)', No Phone c.,lla ol jOb opportunlUes: to 10 AM only: 496-2383
Prefer deiree, call Ann, popular priced C.M. --•-n. * Orange Cout Plutics * W .!it liff p I ... ~ Apply in Penon MANAGERS &: SUPERVlS.. e c enonne ncy, Paid vac. No cllentele * SURF .. SIRLOIN * Clerk Typi&t ORS,· m·'e. Day & n;•ht 850 W. 18th St., C.M. ~3 WestclW Dr., N.B. req'd. Ntw -A welcome. _... ,,..__,,,_,.1 •·t . u ~ ·64.>mo_ • Call !held..:;;. Ml.9919 59:l(!'P1d~c Cout Hwy. ~~I.,.,,...... •llll. Apj>!.Y: • .PROOP, fNICHJ,Ni
Administra tlve * Controller 15M
Deg, req'd. Perform com-
, plete financ:W function ,iq_cl,
cost acctg, 11ys. develop-
ment, mainlaln standards,
prepare budgets, etc:. Beac:h
area. Co.'pays fee • fee )Obs
also. Submit resume to AN·
GUS GORDON.
J. R. Pierce
As90Ciates Agency, Inc.
11185 Newport. CM 642-6720
. ' Ne'lt'JIOrt Beach ~i;shlrl Friday • MaeGreaor Yacht Corp. OPERATOR * 1r COOK * * Chairllde dental asst. 1631 Placentia, C.~I. WILL TRAIN you for poa!-Bkkpr $5(».$600 Exper, Apply: Flytng Butler. c...... 1 SH MANICURISf For Men tlon available at Security Full C•·-e k-1~-P-3101 N Blvd NB ._.. .. ~. typ I:!&", no P If' N t'l •-·" So '-· . ·-1 • ,.~ •N•d,::_"'!'."'.· "" ewport ., . . ~-•..1. .. ,,._,.,. Full-~-:,rt Beach. Youn1, ac 1c • : ,_.....,.~ ·.3-'""" s1t1on s w ... er """"lion .It • ~ ... ., .. _., '•u• • bl ~-• Appl 30312 S Olallt aemandl enthuaiutic: person COOK CM/F) Apply in Exp. Lumber Ma:n pa e . ...._.. 548-9174, guna, 'I ·
w/ability. person, Mesa l..anf:s, 1703 Secy for law ollice MARINE Dock help Young Hwy, South Laguna, 49'3-2224
Superior Agency su.n41 Superior, Costa Mesa. ~per e:rcp, In ,a.lling· Md laun'. Equal opp~, emQloyer M/F
1857 Harbor, Coeta Mesa COOK/Hou.eketprer, eXper. J<eypunc:h Open.tor c:l\irtg, Write Box p .. 72 Daily PHONE OJU>Ei: DZSK,
Bookk F /C for •widow, live--ln. $250. Call ExP. inside collector Pilot. with experience . Good
ffpt:r 673-11'19 +,. PIT Food Boys * MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER typlat, &ener&l (IUlc:e. 270 Top local finn. Xlnt bents · · t.1gmnt Trainee GD t t d Brlas Ave., C.M.
& opty, Young group, pre. COUNTER HELP Sl.6S per Factory Trainees ' YP ng, me ' Qu lillod M h I fer girl unaer 35. hr. Apply: c;HOW BELL. Brake alignment man terminology. Day or at· I ec an Cl
. ABILITIES 2516 Newport Blvd. C.M. !Slate Uc. • _ too'·) 1 temoon ablft, Tap salary. lmmediat@ opening. Apply tn ADVERTISING AGENCY "" """ .a Personnel Dept, H 0 AC penon • Contact Service
*SECRETARY* UNLIMITED AGENCY DEALERS & Col\IUltanb c;e,n!I Ottlc:e-20 'flr.twk. HosP N & M
Newport Beach E tie-need ~ ~-17th, Sui1e 224 O.M. ~ffded: iltfen l Womf;n be ln&. Glrt trnt, type 40 I M ; d ~ C
0
a I receptlonlst. sanaou"'1' H C'OAST . · xpe . . 642-14'10 • Jn bul1ness for yourself. Hostess ,
EXPERIENCED ONJ.Y,
TOP SALARY·
CO~lMISSION
Apply in pertOD
2 to 4 p.m.
NO, 1 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEAOI ,
.
'
l •
I •
I
I • ' , * SelH Int•• UM Car furnished. Jn~Uonal !
org. needs man tor Ora.rwe •
Co .• San Diego area. Dea. I 'I pref. 2 to 3 )TS ~ ug,
MU1t have electronic ~
nector blc&rnd. Co. pays tee.
fee ,Jobs aho. Submit rt· ..
1 awne to ANGUS GORDON.
1. R. p,.,.,.
Aaaoc:iate1 Agency, Inc. :
1885 Newport. CM MUT2I ' * SalH/lnsl.i;; *· j
Company pays our fee! Work I
in a nice Ofc: 4 contlet only
bu.slneu people. Exp. in
aales field may ne:t )'OU
no.ooo a ,,..·eau Sally Hart, I
541).«)55, Al9o other tee I:
free jobs,
COASTAL AGENCY
:~;~.:..mu~ I • •
.
; ', .. ,,
,_
-
•
Excell. ~Uli & shorthand, aQQKKl lPER' Xlnt oPportunlty for person Bus Boys Laguna Beach. Must be FORD·MERCliRY
some bllbng,-~er ::=5----iEC-lfET .ART -deaiFin~ .ltljb....e..ar..n in i -•-· -Bank-cirl-f<lll'--new~aet.'tit-_good with people. R:eply-to 3Q3·Broattway;l:;aguna BeaCh ~ (~f 642-~Q lJ. Newpt. Bc:h. Gd. iecteta:rtal Sm~ll invn1!"1~rtt rtq. For INDEPENDENT Box J\1'·72l. Daily Pilot. ORDER TAKERS-\Vomen
NEED aht.rp, pel'd\l.blt !
secy. to joln our Wt pow. '
ing co, Dlvene. duties tnel.
trlephone contact w/cuat6-
men, rec:ord keeping, SH,
typing. Must be accurate
antl'UP'd. -.... -
with a
PILOT
PENNY PINCHER
Classified Ad
3 LINES
2 TIMES
Any Item Prioed
SH. or Less
642~5611 ' ' •
•
. TOUR ClllDIT IS 'Gi;OD .
•
DIAL DIRl!CT
I .
Applicants:
S!l!VICE CENTER
Employment Agency
FH & FrH Jobs
-Register Now tor
Pennanenl/Tem_pora.ry
sktlls and •k!Jowl, of double. ad~1Uon~ infa. I. a~ PllSONNIL AM~Y . • .MEN •.JOB OPENINGS over 19, days or eve1.
entry. ~ssUtt patt, under =:nt Call 496-5618 or 1718 Orange Ave.", Suite C FAST ADVANCEMENT Pleua.nt work from our olc,
30. Xlnt benefit.I, Send res. C.M. 642-tl028, · 545.0979 No nper. ~ no exp. nee:, Sal. $1.65 hr.
Ul'M Box M-597 Dally Pilot. * DENTAL ASmsrANT • Mornin1 .l Evening Sblttl earl 547-1323 bet 5PM.
START at $525/mo. Xbtt
oppty. for advaneemenl All
trinp hen's. tncL lftflt
.... .... Aj>ply Ill -...
PO!lltions
fl.lale and Female •
Placement
500 Newport Center Dr., NB
Suite 200 By appt, 6t4-4~1
ASSisrANT To c r c di t
Manager, Cost.a l\.1 es a
Medical Center. Typing &
bkkpg. knowled1e and good
telephone technique req'd.
Salary open. Call 5'iS-8273
for Interview.
Ant. BookkHper
Accnts, payable, receivable,
payroll, great potential, c:all
Loraine, WestcliU Personnel
Agency, 2043' \\'estcl.ltt Dr.,
N.B. 6'5-2770 .
ATTENDANT \.\'Ith expcr, for
Chevron Station &: lfertz
Rent-A..car in Laguna.
College student. no long
hair, Perm. full time Sum·
mer & part lime during
sc:OOol. Gd. pay for gd man.
494-9003
ATTRACTIVE Girls tor
p/time work. Must be lJ
or ovtr. Fox So. Coa1t
Plaza Theatre. 3410 So.
Bristol, C.M.
ATTRACTIVE LADY
WANTED 2 to 3 days wk,
sales clerk &: lite ofc work,
Call 642-8057 * *BARMAID•* Nights.
No bikini, no dancing. $2.25
hr to start. No exper. nee.
Apply in person bet. 11 am-2
pm, Little John'1 Inn, 20072
N". Santa Ana Aw., Santa
Ana Hejzhls. ~ --
-BQYS .. Front desk only. Good hn. HEY GALS ! . , Apply-In "'"°" PERSONNEL
sa1 open. Expe.r. nee. BellCh ~ c~~= COUNSELOR C1llfoml<1
CARRIERS WANT&D area..c.JLb<t 8aln& 9pm. "'--"'·•· ·--•-12 _,. --. TRAINEE lnj~ Moldlnt_ ,.._ 846-3540 _...,... ... uig co. ~ a-• San Juan Capl•trano -· --200 Bti A c M Dana· P 0 1-n t, ....caplstrano · age 20-30 full or ·part limit Dynamic organization hu op. ggs w ., · • Beach. Ages 10-14. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST MuttMv~Smo'•ruldencf .NCR OPERATOR $475 portunlty for .career mind <Irvine Industrial CompldJ CONTA~T · JOHN HEIM MatUrt', Ttliable with tx· $3.2S hr, to start • Xlnt opportunity for airl who ed youne WQman who can, Sec:rela!)'
.49Z-«al perlence only. 5'&-8844 .. ~lmoW1-the 3300, -3100, or-395. advance on own merit. Executlvl Secret•ry
BOY$ 10. 14 DENTAL ASSISTANT, c:hair MR JAMES 956-2811 tr new Irvine offices, Above average income + $500 mo to atart
. carrter Routtl.OptD side, age ~35, exper pref. HOUSEKEEPER. Jive-In; .!"nv,''Topelf::~: c~7i med., Ille, holp. lc vac. Call 6 day week, lltUe typing &
fnr · Call 54&-3155 N.B. 2 tchot;>l-qe childrtn, Mis~ E1111.tieth 557-6122 Ab-Rua Noble _ 543--9261 shorthand, Iota ot reaponsJ.
Lquna Beach. 8o. LquM DISHWASHER & TR A y Spanish ok. 673-1322 aft 6 lgail Abbot Pe~hnel A,gen.. 400 W. 10th, Suite 204, S.A. billties with major On.nee DAU.Y PILOT GIRL full time. Older lady Rob Taylor 778-3380 County finn as sec'y to V.P. 642-W'l f'd De nd bllity HSKPRS Empl.yr pay1 fee cy, 230 W, Warner, Suite 7lO N Euclld Suite 121 Z.D. Products
-~reust.' Good ~mp~yee be; C~ Allen Byland Agency 2ll, Santa Ana. Anabel~ ' 3190 Pullman, CM
CAN YOU QUALIFY? fits & increasei, 540-5690 "106·8 E. 16th, S.A .. 547-0395 NEED 23 MEN Dennis & DeMis Personnel 540-5432 Need female to assist in my HOUSEKEEPER, full tirn
busines.<1,_2 hrs day, 5 days DRAPERY MANUFAC 7-3:30. Parkhurst ReU: • Secret<1ry .
week. $6a per week. For TURING -Female, Im-ment Residence 9925 La I m d ately Personnel As1't. Sharp girl whose &kWt are persona! i~terview call Inez mediate opening for e_xper Alameda Foun~ Valley m ·e I Local Co. expanding rapidly, good. Will have an opty to
Maloney, 8'19-3m Z-4 pm. & trainees. Beach Drapery -962--Mal · · · · , · Mu-A't be high· caliber &: like learn & grow -with wonder.
CAR WASH SeNice 900 W. 17th, C.M. • , PART people. Ofc:. secy'l skills re. ful, local firm. .. •
· 646-3909 HOUSEKEEPER: R e I I a. quired. "$468. or better". ABILlnES •
Full & PiI'lme Pos!tlona. woman' to clean. 4-5 hn OR FULL TIME Su rt.or Agen 64Z.U41 UNLIMITED AG!NCY
Growth Company. 3 Loca-DRIVER~dl.der mank • part wkly, Mis1lon Viejo. * S3 75 h * iJ': Harbor ey Costa Mesa. 488 E. 17th, Suite 224 C.M. Hons Orange Co. 2950 Har· time, to rive !roe • 830-6635. r ' &IZ.1470
bor Blvd Co!!ta Mesa * 962--0538 * • •
CAREER, Mlndod! H av• * DRMRS * HOU$EKEEPE!t-Llv. in; '" AGE 19 TO 35 Did you evor think of swap. · Secretary elderly couple. Mature l th 1 Wh't El hant . CoMtructlon firm, beach good skills? Bealnntng .,___, I'd ••• ·-MR ROE ~-ng a ie ep in _...... kill ''--1ecretarial opportunities No ~..,....,ence woman pre · ou-avv'" .....,.._...,," the attic for something you area, """"' 11 1• a._ "'
with Orange Cout Junior N I HOUSEWORK -Woman e e NEEDED can use? Try the Traden: work. under Prtllltll'e, call
College Ct.strict. XI n t . KellCl'J wanted 6 bra wk, $2 hr Paradiae column in the D&i· Loraute, Wettclltl Personnel
benellll. $505 mo. 2701 Mt1d have dean CaUtornlll to start. 8a)'1hores area, Two Office Olrl1 ly Pilot Want Ads. Agency, 2043 Weltdtff Dr.,
Fairvie Rd CM drtvtna reCord, APPbr 548--7092 Must be 25 and able to drive N.B. 645.7170
· w . . . YELLOW CAii CD." HOMEWORKE!IS WANTED -APPLY -
CLERK TYPJsr 186 £.16th St. <Envelo~ Addresaen). 186 E. 16th St., C.M. Jobs-Mtn, Wom. 71~ Jobs Men, Wom. 7100
Patt-time. Hn. 11 exib1 e · a.ta Yea Rush stamped. a el t • 1 d-NEW CAR SALESMANJiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii-iil• Ac:<;t'g offic:e. Send ttlWlle d d 1 111 •t Engineers re11e enve ope. Ford Dealer, 49 Years Jn
BoxMC39,DaUyPUot INDUSTRIAL LANGDON WORLD business has (lpenlngs tor TELEPHONE
COSi\fETlCS *Women to -ENGINEER-TRADERS. P.O. Box 1127• f\l.'O experlenc:ed new car Th s 'le ' y V '
tea<h pro!. make-up. Will Fiv• ""· ...... in hi-vol. A%1. Rodondo Beach. Ctll!. 1ale1men. Top Earnlnio '°' e m I In 0 u r 01ce
train, Exec. positions avail, consumer product.. MTM or 90278 top man. Apply ln person
Vivian Woodard COlmetks. PMD, complete range of HOSTESS: 5PM-9P~t. 5 only. Could Be Worth
544-1464 , actiV1tle1 -layout, methods, da,ya. Apply ln person, Theodore &bins Ford
* COOKS~ DISH\VASHERS
*WAl"J:RESSES All over 18.
Exp'd. NO intmltws bet
ll:30 &: 2 P?t1'. JIM.M'S,
3050 E. Coast Hwy. CdM.
tooling etc. AppJy at Petton. Slizler Real., 298 E. 17th 2000 Harbor Blvd, s • s I f
..1 Dept. L. 14. cox Mro. SI., C.M. Coola M... A ta rlUI g a a ry . 0
150ii E. warntt Ave., S.A. lnaurinc• Ofrla
Equal opportunity emplcyer available, salary commen.
Jobs Men. Wam. 7100 I Jollo Mon, Wom. 7100
mci '"'-~t. work .. .,. hom•. ' ... mr"' ilnewport . $415 A Month
1urate with exjl. Our 1ervice p• .. •nnal e ESCROW confidential. , •n We need people Wltfr smilin13 volct1; who •r•
OFRCER • S•P<-Agency 642-n41 &gen,.,, eble to work •ny 1Mft, to do 1om.• ol o"' mod.
I·
Asumblera
Burroughs Corp.
New Commerc1•1 Compute'r Plant
MISSION VIEJO
H11 opening• for
ASSEMBLERS
at our new-plant In Mission Viejo, Calli •
Some e~rJ.;ence preferred.
. -.. -.. ~}t,';'.;u°J '~rr.';· .
l!MPLOYMENT OFFICE
t5725 ·Jeronlmo Road
MIHlon vi.10. Cell!.
-32
Equal opportunity employer
Male/Female
18ST 1iarbor, Costa Mea "'I importent Public Relations work -<11 Tel ..
* LA.ORE.,5 * 833 Dover Drlv• • phon• Operoton.
Poalllon available In our " N~ach And we'll pay $415 • month ri9\t from the
Ca1ta Mt.ta office J.or per. start.
tonable, well.groomed, ma. lnttrlm These ere employer fee paid
ture lndlvldU&I. Mlnlrnum 3 ,. P•rHltfl•I Servfee posiUons to be.tilled lmmed.
• yn .• ucrow and loan 445 ~. 11~ St., CJ\t , 11atel)I_.: •
1
,
prooet1lng experle~ , n.. ?> ~2-7523 •
qulrod. *'LADIES* 13-<0. 1pow F/C Bkkpr To $650
SAJtAH COVENTRY Sprln& Xlnt opty for }'OW'll lai w/ ~ ... FRINGE BENEFITS: le-all aeuon Jew e) r y. land , • OevplO\m'Jent . 1'./or
Ple:Ue call' Rod Lewi•
for appointment. <n4)
642-<nt.
Abtotukty no llWetf.mt We acct& ~-Good benl,!
train. )31-1831 ci ~ '""''tlo & .......,. n. , •
LEAntER Tooling (hand) ii:.
dye cuttJrii, -P/tlme. Must Secretary $soo
""LEN LE have leather craft exper. Comtnletlon bk&rd fClf' beau. -"' DA -· Apply 9AM·l2, Mon tltni d!ul ofca.
FEDERAL SAYINGS Frl. Hoyt · Holtltt eo. "°
Newton Way, C.M. 3 S.cre.t1rlt1_._ t~ $52'
LEGAL SECRETARY -For sood prlnle enterpriee
TRAINEE. Part tlmt. No 1oca.I firml. SH 80, l)l'pe 80,
.
Im NEWPORT 'BLVD.
thorthAnd. dJ c la phone --------1 '""'p'mt. Hn IW<lble. ov•" t A/ P Clerks lo $425
EXCWSJ\l'E °""Shop, 25 WllPI eollese TnrxlntCostaM!18Flrml.
Lida ltle dttlttl eJtp'd pref'd-HarbOr area law ofc. Ml 6 It tlo '-~-B•I• n. mo exp. :;u n -~--· Reply to Box M-$.1 Dallf
--PUot, N.8, We &l.9o have other fff! ptld
CX>STA MESA
I t "• Here;s,whet el•• you
, _ cen ~ount on :
e LIN poy )I ;..wor1c s.....,. " Holldoys e l .. ular ialiai ..., chance fW pi _loo
e Pold --& liolldoys
•. Coaopr .. ~ '-oflt ........... Y"" • lty .. e lti'!ta1s ' ..W~fr':o .. YM'I -.....
. "' won •d .. ---.. ~.~ ....
T1lk to us 1oon and find out more eHut be·
ing • Peciflc Telephon• Op tr•for. We're hir-
inq now between 8:30 A.M. •nd .. :30 P.M.,
Mondty thru Fricley: et No. 2 Citr. Blvd. Ee1t,
SUitt 2~0. Oreng•,-Ctlif. I So. ~f Chepmen,
we1t of Oringe Count7 Hosp ittll 639-3260.
I II toll coll, ••II collect. -
Pacific Telephone
•
I-
•
! •.
'
t
I
I
I
-
I I • ' . .. . • • . l~_r~•-~."""'""'"~!!!!!!!!!!!!!.....-•
DAILY PJLOT DJ.ME -A 1na:';,:;:.:Qc;U:;;!:;CKER;.,,,,~y-ou~c-A_!_JL· 1 " appllc:ant paid llltlnp
-LINES eo1t )'OU jflat Pf"" TH£ QUICKER. YOU JELL wo~ ~111' lnto •
• nle1 ...... ----------1·-------An Equol Opparlu~lty Employer ____________ _.+ ...
--
-------.,,.. ---.. ..-------.... ...... ------------------..----·-------- -----"';'"""' ~-_,,,__ ~ -• .. ,,.
---"'_,.. W d J 3 1"10 PILOT~ADVERTtsiR ?& 0 OJJt.Y PILOT Wtdl!Hdar, Jurit.3, 1970 -.. _..,,,,,,...-·~tdij'";:'7'Y;:,· ;::';;';_';_•:_;;";;;,====;Tii;iiIDrolffirtiiOii"-=j ' & IMPLOYMl!NT JOIS• ·-~LOY-•NT mcRCHANDISI FOR I MIRCHANDISI FOR M I RCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR TRANSPORTATION
SALE AND TRADI .--SAU AND TllADI SALi' AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE, SALE AND TRADE • FREE TO YO.U 5.Jibo.tto fOIO
''11' Min, Wom. llDQ 'v°"' 1~~1 Wom. 1
7
11
100 Fufniture /IOOD 'Urnlture IOOO Antlqvu -:-~"""=,-1 )-0·tM=l...,=1"'1."',_=-,'-"'==-'-· 1Mi;';1t1MW1 UGO % ?.1ANX Kitten. mal(t. IOl'l3 --r---.. ~----:---* SICRl!l'._ARY oc11t--coun.. "' ? -I t~U, du:rk t I gt r I \V h"l tr FR EE I
So1n ..,..., prel•md. Fl'ld the ....,.,. tlult ,.a11y 3 -' O.-g, Cl. moo>lhly m8'k<I AUCTION. JUN[ 5T16£RIDAY. 1:3D P.M. "rel" around '''" 8o>'n · >-Abl111T 10 ..,k with-Uttlo ,,._ to ·YOlJ. C.11 peyi. ,....,-E-W'SED • ANTIQUE SHOW -April rooP• o.y. 61-.0: •
w..,wton. type-«I, SH·lllO, lb Hur1$on or Nona Uo((. U I, SALE • JAJE & REPOSSESSION "no""''"' ;;,g..136g 61> -'· ii--lm .... +---l01ntacr-P£1so1t1.ll"t-ite-p1:; Mlltt lor-comptetr-mlonna• at~une-etf\ •1'm. "-o-ol----L · -- -Ji'REE KIUcri'&.-2&'dOZ.abl11 8aru.w15-
·-1
"
,_
•• ••
'<
'
11
"
,__
,,
I
I.
I
.
-
W<, <;ox ¥-FG, 1505 E. tio~. -. . fUR·NITURE f A.CTORY P·;::· sun '"ne 71•. 11 am . .n -rnt.ilk:olored females. g Warner Ave.. S.A. (7JA) Newpo rt p. · Ore. Co. Flilraround.s, JOOO•s Of Yards Of New Carpet. 26 OffJee ""ks, houaebroken. Pleau
546-2551 P1rtonnei Cent1r Sell1tt, lflt• ,..,. fUntltw•, rl't11r11N ,.._ .,.,. ~dmFai!· Ori:· Costa Mesa. Des.ks, Fre.nch Provincial Bdrm Set, Drexel call~ 2921 Carob st .. Course --
~::::i:~~!u~~t~: ~~.a~•r Dr., :9.2~'a '""t r•tals & lltOdtf ..... et prfcn -.e1ow S I :_ h. 1120' ~~n\t:~n s:i?m~s~p%~~~::' ~ ~~~·Tortoise . shell c~~ 0:1: to ~~:.:ubl~:
f.fission Viejo area. Exp. WANTED woman 10 clean wholnofi l llW nt nwc tnea Beds, Divans, Chairs, Chest Of Drawers, kittens remaJe 1 male 11tartln& 7 P.r.f., ritonda,y,
1 f't'Q'd. Fut, accurate typJtt, hou!e" Monday mornings. · SINGER Au.to-zig-J:a«, 6 mos. fee &-End Tables, 8 Repossessed Stereos. cream. colored 6 wks. old June 15, at Newport Harbor 1 SH a must 837-60~1.14)' .,.,50 .. _ ., •• 1u:o:: NB l Room1-Compl•t• · ...................... $160 & •p. old. No attach needed tor Cocktail Tables, Buffets, Hutc hes, Maple Col· we a n.e d It. houaeb1'0ken, Yaci>t Club, 7""' \V, Bay
Koostik -WE•.•·N-E. E-D· yo' U -zlg-u.g, butttin ho"le•, Like Ne w . French Provincial Combination 546-9183. 6/5 Ave ., Newport. No advance
SEOWI'ARY J Bookkeepel". Sof• & C h•ir S•t• ........................ $l9 to $llf. deaips etc. Guar. $39 cash Color TV, P ortable Color TV, Spanish Ta bles G RO UNO· Covering-registration. Enn:in at class.
pa.11 tirm-. 1 girl offlct. CALIF. CASTING CO. Sol• & Lov• Se•t, -··-··-.. ·-··--·--$119 to $179. or small payments. ~ & 0hairs1 New Boston Rockers & Recliners, ornamental strawberry, you Bring ootebook_ Oass meets
Good typing ri!q st~S3l2 Looking tore~ dal people Window & Cedar Chests, Refrigerators, dla. 2159 Orange Ave. crit. every Monday nia:bt tor 13
SERVICE CENTER
Employm•nt Agency
Jilre :you! For T.V. Commer. Oc:c:•sion•I C h•ir' -···-.··-----............... $9 to $Sf. Mu1lc11I Stoves, Washers & Orwors,.. · Apt 9 6/5 \\'eeks. Any Questions: Call
cia1s & film work; Re«ive lnstrum1nt1 1125 • .,... 673-1855. "Safe Boatina' is ........... te<I, no exp nee. o ;ootte Seh .................................... $15 .. -"'· -MUCH, MUCH 'MOR·E·.• LOVING ""PPl" ... d no Accident"
Not --" I I f SHOWMAN Speaku Cabinet homes. sml-med. r ii e -1..:::..:==:::.-~~~-a ~-uoo · t10 ee. End Tables •.11 te ._. 6l" "4n. 1~' A Pomo"•· LIKE SAILING? Free 4· FM' Posil.ion5 $50 to $115 PER DAY ..... ·---··----·-··-············ .. -·-·.,... """ • W/2 12" Quiller C)lslom WINDY'S AUCTION c .;;1 ..... 61s DJSUKE ntESE!
*Soc:y/Mkt $4JO If accepted. For appt pbQne Coffe e Tables ... ,. .................. -........... $5 to $49. Design s p eakers, Sl75. p ts high int 1 I · • • · · (714) 8.15-8282 Prince~O!I-rtverb amp $100. _ 1 Calico & 4 yellow & white • ~e~ . . eres • Fun job/serurily .I: top ---------Single Mattress & S-prings .' ....... -...... $12 each. Call 545-3459. COME BROWSE AROUND playful oi.itdoor kittens. 6 depreeJa~ __.11 p mital,
benfs/requtreJ good SH & * WAITRESS * \\•ks old. Call after 3:00 cleanin&, wurane:e, etc. typing. 1 * HOSI'ESS .,, Dou ble M•ttre•s & Springs .... ·-:-··-··-$14 todl. W11lnut Spinet $250 2075¥2 Newport Blvd. 5't;,.asQl 61j PREF~ THESE.?
*Production .Control . Exp'd. Over 25 64&-5651 alter 6 Pb1 S.hlnd Tony's Bldg. Mat'ls ==,_-,,--.,-..,.,--,.-..-re Low cost, no WORK " $450 BLUE DOLPHIN Bed Freme s .... -................................... ----·-''· WURLITZER Portable elec-Costa Mesa * 6461616 BEA~. TortOJse shell, CAREFREE SAIIJNG!
lf you like figures & IYP<' --3355~·-v_;,,_L_ru_•~·-N~.B_. -Bedroom Fi.irnitur• -·--.. ·········-·-----'2' to $189. 17trl_c piano $295! Artley t!ute -OPEN DAILY 9 -4 :~a~~e:~~ ~~U~u=~i Cal 25 little as $14, ~~ da.Y accurately, this job is for WAITl'lESS _Swing&: gJ'llVC.. a. 673-8701 -tu ·--• _ Try OUr Club Plan
YtJU. yard shift, w/regt.aurant ex. 81•c:~ & Whit• TV Sets -·---------·-···-····· ..... $75. ==~~~-~~6_;_.,i NE\VPORT SAILING C..UB
*5 I $500 Abo · & P i11nos & Or911n1 -1130 Mi1c1ll•neou1 l600 NEED Gd. home for 1 yr • 61S.'iJ.00 • ocro •ry .. .. .. per. ve avg, pay, "'" Color TV Sets s1 •• -· ----FREE TO YOU f t • 3 do bl 1 Construction °' l'n,rioocrlng benefits. Apply: DENNY'S, ··-···--··-·---·-··--·-··--·---··-·····-·-;io,.... em, ca a ra e F1JPPER 868 hull Meridan
bkgrd/good typot. 12924 &act> Blvd., G.G. • 1885 Hortior llvd., ot lfth St., CONN & WURLITZER GRADUATION .GIFTS 1--------wk. blk lciltons. m.ie & deok, comp. w'1uil1.
*R1pro Typist · · · $500 \VAlTftESS Apply in person Beautilul rlqrs, necklaces-, BEAUTIFUL Year old white fem. S42-712S 615 Bought new in April, uaed
Leam new tlefds/top \'OCa-11-fesa Lanes, 1703 SuJ?t!rior Cotta Mna e 54a..9457 ORGANS earrings for tbe'·Graduate. Persian female cat with KITTENS -Orange striped, twice, rrandion mo v e d ,
tion A Costa o w ' Custom Casling. Qming orange and grey markings semi -fluffy, personality mu.15t sell. ' Make otter.
•
1 ve, mesa _ pen: eekdays 9-5:30, Saturdays 9-5, Closed Sundays E 1 • I ,, 1 pl"'· Pot1Y tra•·n-•. Boy or .... ,Id, V"'·-61" ... , ~e-ES xc us1vt y A t suppues, waxes, engagemen on lace. Abo 1% year old cu UQJ K>AA'" .,...w.>J. 500 Newport Center Dr, NB
Suite 21» By Appl 644-;49!n \VAITRF.SSES&HOST~ 1-"!!!J!!!!J!!!!!!J GOULD MU~C •-wed.11-..;nowour~ .. 1~1. "-" f mal Brill! t g{rl. 546-1665 a11tyim· e 615 .As.::k::..::l'::'::.P:< ____ _ for Mexlean restaurant. Must I ~-_ Jl "" ""15 ·~..,~ ~ ....u1co e e cat. an _
be over 21. 674-8274 Furniture 8000 Offlc. Furnltur. I010 COMPANY ty. AU jewelry making colon. 546-'hcn 614 2 Cute mixed breed pups. 14' Alumirlum boat-and
SERVICE STATION -IM-WAITRESS-El :!'llatadQ.r_
MEDIATE OPENING for Mexican Restaurant 1768
experienced lite methanic Newport Blvd., C.fl,f.
Ii: service :;tation man. Good ** \VAITRESS **
salary I: comm. uniforms Apply: l\IR, ED"S HOBRAU
furnished. This position 1712 Placentia, C.M.
req'• smog _Jic:ense .& some1 WARD SECY.-Reeeptionist ~l~ of~ a.1r·ron-in nursing area. Gd typist.
d1hon1ng & brakes. Apply Work 2 days, 3 afternoons,
6:3CMPM, 2590 Newport Personnel DepL HOAG
Blvd., Costa ?.fesa. (SEE HOSP N B JERRY> · · . ·w~~O~•~TEN"'°'.-L~l~l,-d'•~h~.v-,ry-wo-,.,.,,
SERVJCE SfA. SALESMAN,
EXP'D, full or part time,
Uniforms furnished. gd.
oomn:i. program. Apply 2590
Newport Blvd., 0.f. Ask tor
Jerry,
SERVICE Station I s I and
Salesman. Over 20. Exp'd
prtf'd. 2801 E. Coast Hwy,
at G oldenrod, QL\f.
6TS--053.l,
SEAMSTRESS And special
machine operator, f'X-
peJ'ienced, full and p a r t
time. Apply 525 Forest.
Laguna Bch or can 497-1131
T E LE PHONE Ans11·e.ring
Service Girl 11-part time)
~1235 for appointment.
J o s•tv• you better
Must have own car. Apply:
325 N. Broadway, Room 410,
Santa Ana.
S \VOMEN \Vanled far part.-
time work, car needed. * 547-3428, 544-7814· *
YOUNG man 18 or Over,
if you v.·ant a full lime
summer job &. are 1.1.illing
to \\'ork. call at Pla,yland
Arcade, 703 Edgewater,
Balboa, Sat or Sun, lOan1
til Spm.
Schools-Instruction 7600
Discover A G re1t N1w
C11reer With The
AIRLINES
20 PC. ''MADRID"
3 ROOM GROUP
e MFGR MOVING
Desks, chain, tillfl& cabinet,
air compresSCJr, spray
booths, gpray guns, paints,
fbrgls decorator w a 11
plaques,_ picture frames,
:statuary. ash trays, etc.
642-8289, M9-2868.
A Qu1llty Houu equipment. RoUghs & cut GERMAN Shepherd female, Need good home, male & trailer, pJi.is 5 gal. cas tank.
e With A 60 Year Reputa· slones, Everything for the 2 yrs. cld, housebroken, fem. 54S--0813 6/5 Trailer recently painted,
FROM MODEL HOMES
Includes~ Quilted sofa &
chair, 2 end tables & coflee
table, 2 lamps, dresser, mir-
ror, headboanl, quilted box
springs & mattress, 5 pc
dining room; table &. 4 hi-
tion For The Finest rn rock hound. trained, very lovable, needs TINY Female kittens, orange ne~v ":iring & light:a. Sac,
Teaching & Service Facil· Open Tues thru Sat. 9-6 plenty ot affection. To good & \vhile, need good homes. S230 firm. 494-0060 before
il.ies Sunday 10-4 closed Mon. home only. 646--9762 6/4 Call 549-1846. 6/5 5: 642-3706 evenings. . FIVE l\[ GEMS &:
GOULD MUSIC LAPIDARY Sl,l'PPLY FREE Horse. manure, you. BEAUT. Grey & \\'hite 8 CAL:_24 Bargai~_<?tt!!_ ~
MUI, bring contalnel'e; AJso wk old kittens. Lookmt for Witli TI:;c. FUll raee/cruiie
back chainr.
00?\fPARE AT $749.95
$399
No down Prnts. On1y S16 mo
WELK'S WAREHOUSE
600 \I/. 4th st .. Santa Ana
USED stffi desks $39.50 e
Posture chairs $12.50 &: Up e Used 2 & 4 clra\\lf!:l' filing
cabinets • Used wood desks
?tfcMahan Bros Desk Inc.
1800 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa * 642-8450
17 PC. KING SIZE Office ~q-;lpmenl .'°"
BEDROOM
COMPANY Rear of College Clenter
2045 No. Miin 2750 Harbor Blvd ., 11-A
Costa :!'llesa * 549.2039 S~nt~ An1 547-0681 :::::::~:::::;:.
?JANOS & ORGANS
NEW & USED
• ya.mah.a Pia1>0!I OJ'gan9
• Thomas Organs e Kimball Pianos
• Kohler & Campbell
COAST MUSIC
NEWPORT & llARBOR
Costa Mesa * 642-2851
Open 11}.6 Fii;W.9 Sun 12-5
Large 9 dra\\·er dresser, mir-UPHOL. Swivel & straight
ror, 2 bedside stands, King chairs, desks, benches, files,
size headboard, frame, quilt: tables, cabinets, wood box-
ed mattress, aheets, blank-es. 642-:wc.I We are having a
ets, etc. Whal• of • S•le
894-2312
Choice ot Spanish 1250 MULTILITII offset on Pianos and Organs. 2 Nightstands, ant i q ued
or Modern Style press. Good condition Sl200. You better come on down! avocado green. Each v;/
ALL FOR $249 646-1567. \VARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO top dra\\'t'r and 2 shel,·es
No down pn1ts. only $9 mo. 1819 Newport, C.M. &12-3484 ("•Ith shuttered door;
2 kittens, need good home. good homes. 836-4493 6/5 equipment. !\last rigged for
\Veaned & t r a I n e d , ADORABLE C k . low bridges, Comp. $3.~. •••1243 6/4 oc er mix -"'' 2128 ~ 7 v.'k pups. l\fale & fem. -~---------·• POODLE & Terrier mixed, 836-4493 6/5 12' Sloop, ~fain, Jib, Genoa,
1 yr, both brothers mu.st . fbrlgs, bltn f Iota ti on , ~-
go to same home, very rood 2 1<1ttens need good homes. sea\\-Orthy. Trlr inc, $550.
w/kids, need fenced yard. Unusually marked. short 540-1426 ·
548-3762 6/4 haired. ~all: 539-9589 6/5 LIDO 14'
2 GRAY Female kittens. 8 4 ~by ,kittens. 8 ~·ks. old. PerfeCt condition AlM trait.
\Vks. old. litter box trained. ~~2:00erllng Cir., c.:Js er. must sell. ·Best oHer
Days 833-7430, even Ing s takes. 642-9405 Mr, Todd.
494-6367 fi'/4 PETS •nd LIVESTOCK HOBIE Cal new Localed
Pets Geni.~I ~ Coral-N. B~ytr~nt-B al PLAYFUL S1\·eet orange
·spayed female cat. 1 ~;.
years old. Had s ho t s.
548--0813 6/4
CUTE, Healthy tettier mix-
ed puppies need good hon1es
male and female. 847-2340,
897-:J.180 6/4
' Island. No trlr. $1 000 .
PE'T chickens, ducks, cages, 'fi44-2j(lt, 673-782-4.
fertile eggs &: 1.lanx cat. CAL-1> races &: \\-ins lots
540-2333. of Xtras for comfort &:
BABi' J\fynah Bird & cage speed. Tom Butler 646-2524
$35. 1209 W. Balboa Blvd., 12' Fiberglass Kite Sailboat
Apt. l , N.B. 673-9&11 ,1·/sail &: trlr. $695. (1)
-~2747. D~gs 1Bl5 ---L-ID-0-14 __ _
WELK'S WAREHOUSE C1f1, Rtst11ur11nt I014 Open Every Nite Formica tops, Bou1 for
600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana {D"t0e.1i Case & Sunday Afternoon $18.'50. Also black bookcase; BLACK Labrador Retreiver,
Daily 9-9 Sat 9-0 sun 11-& l\fOVING To Boal-Must \\'ooclgrain formica top & female, 6 yrs old. Xlnt
POODLE Pups 2 \vh ite, 7 Complete. Ex. ConditiQn.
\Vks., small n1iniature. AKC $650. * 546-5986
<2l Hamburier Grill.5 sacrifice 11400 w"rlltzer 2 sh.elves, s::i.oo. 6~.2--1724 champ. bkgrnd. AKC reg. ANTIQUE Oak pieces. Full, (1) Cotton candy machine -.. , ...... "A~ .,,,.,, ti/<
T,, •••t•'-' J '•m m "'"! organ. Black ebony finish, evenings. "''~· .... ,......,..~ high bed, lo~v v.1de chest, ~ -...--JJ'l-vtU
chairs, leaded g 1 ass, __ model No. 4100. 2 key board, LADlES diamond dinner 2 Toy poodles, black &.
bookcase plus 4 doors, Household Goods I020 12 base keys FOR small ring, set 1vith 1l4 karat brown, 6 & 1 yrs old. AKC
A natural for young people Spanish chair, eic. 32{112 1-:.:..:.:..;.;.;:.:....::..:..:.::,:__.:.;;c organ, piano or $350 cash. center diamond, 2 diamonds ~7~ g is~. . a I I sh o ~ s -4
\\'ho want excitement plus! Vfrgin1ii Way, s. Lag. e MFGR MOVING Call aft. 5, 645-2204. -!~ karat on each side. .}-()36... I
it's
JASON BEST
ortlered. 1300 \\1• Ba Ibo a DINKITTEN sailing dinghy
Blvd.. Newport ·· B e a ch lv/dolly & rover. Xlnt cond.
673-4843. S200. 844-1529.
*SILKY TERRIER PUP* LUOER 16, \VU! Sacrifice, Employinent A9enc:y
2207. So. Main, Santa Ana
9264 W, Katella, Anaheim
5f6.SflO or 821-1220
Ticket agent? Air freight? 499-UOI Fiberglaas' decorator wall Brilliant cut Sacrifice! Rep.: FREE To loving home. small
Station ag ent?' Reserva-R '~E=M~o=n=E=L~r=N=G~Sal~,-, -""'-""~· plaques, pieture frames, HAMl\.lOND, Steinway, Ya'm-ly to Box P360, Daily Pilot. Chihuahua type pup-py, ap-
tions? Ramp or travel age~t? 2 recliners, chair, eoflee statuary, c.vtfee tables, ash aha. Ne1v & used pianos of61 ASSORTED makes. prox. 3 mo. old. Call art
\l'e 'll train yO\I tor theSe table, end tables, wagon trays -/inisbed &. unfinish, nwi;I n1ake1i. Best buys in m o st l y Edison & 5 pm, 531-7631. 6/5
and more, day Ol' nite. We wheel light fixtures & l2 Several copyrighted origin. So Calit at Sclunidt Music Soundscribe transcribing & 7 Kittens and 2 mama cats.
include placement assist-yn:ls. Anlique satin drapery als. 642-8289, 549"2868, Co. 1907 N, h1ain, Santa Ana dic1ation e:quipt with extra All box trained. Blanck and
ance. n111;terial llt. green). After \VASHER & Elect. dryer $175 ---------~ fo~r~1~f.plies S·l50, whole l\hlte. l!H6 Meyer .Pl., C.?lf.
AKC, 7 \\'ks, Reasonable MUST SELL NOW -Best
*TYPISTS*
Register far
a temporary job
!Oday
Western Girl Inc.
4007 :!'lfaeArthur Blvd.
Est. 21 1 yrs, APpt"OVl-d for
Veterans, Eligible Institution
under the federally insured
~tudent loan program.
Newport Beach
>so4'!25 Airline School1 P1clfic
TYPIST Exper. w/bookkeep. 610 E. 17th, S1nt• An11
ing, Prefer w/backgrouDd in S4U596
shipping & invoicing, Perm. ~u~n~l-qu-,-,-,m-m_•_r_wo_r~k,"ho-p
w/new growing co. Xln't op. Dramatics, voice, n1odellng,
portunities for the future, Acrobatics, tap, ballet, etc.
Call for interview, from $1.25 Per Class 5'10-3460
2PM -4PM, Mon. thru Fri., PIANO Lessons: Reasonable. ~1158. Pop J Classic: Home-Studio.
Typist $336.$375
May consider girl right out
of school lf good typist. Opty
to advance.
Superior Agency 642-7141
1857 Harbor, Costa "Mesa
TYPEWRt'J'ER MECHANIC
Call t. Feldman, 673--1:µ3-
The1trlc1I 7900
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Adding machine exp, in-Brandy -Depot -Gorge -
side/outside work. &t&-1!73 Ramrod -APRON
WAITRESSES*** Henpecked husband: "He
EXPERIENCED \11-'ears the pants in the house.
No Phone Calls They're under his APRON."
Apply In Person THE PROFESSIONAL
SURF &: SfRLOl'N SCHOOL OF DRAhtA
5930 Pacific <:out Hwy, Stage-Motion Plclun?
Newport Beach Bcginning-Advanc<'d
DAILY PU.OT WANT ADS! I Classes 646--6749 f.'\0e!.
Dl&l 60-0078 & rhup it. Pll.0T WANT AO!! 642-5678
Schoo:•lnstruction 7600 Schools-Instruction 7600
I
PRESENTING
6 WKS SUMMER . WORKSHOP
ANY AGE
''A~so G roovin'
G r1nny ·Cl111ses"
Voice -Dram~tics •
TV & Commercials
• Modeling • Tap •
Ballet • Acrobatics •
J a z z • Musical
Corned)' & Baton.
PROFESSIONAL ST AFF
36 HOURS • $50.00
LIMITED ENROLL(o\ENT
CALL TODAY
(}wen ~
2.300 A•rSor Blvd., Cost• Mesa
540-3460
. ~
*962-8377* ofter. 540--0020
BEDLINGTON -19 mos .. I WANTED: ,12' to 15' Used
spayed, shots, all equip., CATA.i\1ARAN. \Vrlte Daily
no papers. $30. 642-2290 Pilot i\1-33 ==.,,cc ___ _
" PM & weekends call: for pajr;_l!iano_$600; butfel SfElN\VAY grand piano, 5'1 ,~-~~-----642-1514. 6/4
642-6468-$75. 6/a-4327 7'', model ~t Xlnt cond. '62 Jeep Pickup, 4-;\\•hl drive.
• St. ~ern~ Pu PP i e ~·· SABOT-Complete, ready to cha~pion sired, . S 1 7 a • sail. A!m_ost ne\\', must.sell._
642-4586, 438.J\Iagnoha-;-C.1\1. 67t,.352~
MAPLE bedioo1n set,·will ""========= AntiquPd \vhite w/gold. 9' shell, make. offer. '55
sell complele only. 2 twin A~pli1ncts 1100 S2500. 548-8617 Chev-2--dr stn wg $200, U'
beds, 2 night stands, :; I ~:!:!:::.::::;::,::_ __ ....,:::;: IB;iA~B;;;,Y,G~ra;;;;nd~,";;;w~al~"~"~l.~oom;;;;~p. Runabout 35 HP, electric,
dra1.1.·er dre:;ser with rnimir, MODEL 800 Lady Kenmore recond. Sac. $650. 675-1245 trailer $250. 548-3976
5 dr~wt>r chest. Heavy .auto washer. Coppertone, or 5-15-5459. MISC. Household items &
n1aple \\'ood. 642--1269. 345 late model, xln't .concl. $85 camping equip. 3226 ~ton-
E 9 h delivered. 847-811 5 or 8205 A C -· · J 1 St. C.M. S46-8672. Television tana ve, .M. 54&-~.w
MAPLE Bar stools, 4 with --• COPPERTONE Stove new,
while upholstered seats, USED Appliances & TV's, 12" Portable UHF-VHF $35. $6J· large oval braided
Like new $100. 1963 Por1 all guaranteed. Dunlap's, 24" TV ~15. 150~ E, lBth, ru~. $I5. 64G-6l5l
AJbans Pl. NB. Harbor 1815 Newport, C.M. CM 548-6529. 548-7788. ~=========-AIR Conditioning Wlits SlOO View Homes, f\lacArthur to • h
Ford to NB Hills Dr. E. KENMORE auto \vasher & Hi-Fl & Stereo 8210 eac . 962--053!1
PACKARD ._11 ,,. __ oo~ Speed Queen elec. dryer. FOR Sal era· 1 =~~-'-',.="----
.oc: "'"''"" ... n-1h · I 0 e: ig ear s ereo, DELCO Mobile radio phone, •"le, 1,.,_ ·-w, 'ISO. ov 1n xnl. cond. $4 ea. & d SllO "" "' ,.._. • I ·I · .,,,. o,... new · never use · · 4 -cha11nel, transistorized_ Hardrock i\laple chest, Vil deliv. 847--BllS. ..-00•2 642-1067. Reasonahle. ~0032
P11;cilic cloth lined for • !\faytag deluxe washer S91i ---
silver, round wrought iron Maytag set. gas dryer S200 Cameras & N . B. r~ am i I Y Te n n Is
!bl i::et. tili.sc. 642-5697 Others from S25 up 5.31-8637 Equipment 8300 men11X'rship, $325 + trans. -:C:"-'o;;.;;.:;.;,:._ ____ I 547~21J ext 350 "Clara" 7-Pc tlilwl!e set, like nt>w GE Washer & Dryer $110 ~==~·-O""Co-'=C::,..=
rost $300, sell $110. 43" for both. 644-1058. 3429 PORTABLE Darkroom: BALBOA BAY CLUB
round niarblc 10, table $35, Seabreeze. CdM. formica C"OUnter t o P. l\fEi\IBERSl-IIP for sale.
Beaut. solid teak bu1fet .$65. stainless steel sinks $50. * 646-85.)9 *
ti-14-1058. eREFRIGE~TOR, v.·hitee :>49-1980 1-IEAVY Oak desk 60" x 34".
SPANISH Bedroom, ( 3 *842-1649• ·------8lOO Can be refinished. !\take ot-
months old,) set compleJe 1969 J\1AYTAG deluxe Sporting Goods fer. 548-46311 aft SPi\1.
\\'ith nr\v king-size bed with washer. Excellent condition
10 )•r "'arrant}'. 536-6946 or $l50. 557.9311 RALEIGH Super Cour~: Misc. W11ntced;;:,. __ 86;;cl;,;;O
S.12-1128 Simplex derallleur, FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, Reynolds 531 tubing $80. WANTED F1oral print sofa, I COMPLETE Sets. for liv-apt _ size-, good condilion. 673-5()26 Recliner chair, Mir i ad
ini;:: rm -tm rm . din-* Call ·536-3394. --------~-squares, Tub e n c Io s u l' e.
el!es-BR-all or by pc. Reas! .,,=:::;:=::;::=:::;:::::== 9'6" Dextra Surfboard Must Bathroom ceil'g heater, Old
54-1--0452 548-m4. -1110 sacrifice $30. See 10 ap-do1ned trunk, Sausage stuf-Antiqu_•.•. preciale. 540-8873. 1-1 · DI d HOUSEFUL ol .ne1v model -·· --1ng mnc l\TK', e oor
home rurniture. Rt>g. $683. , SURFBOARD E x c e 11 r n I refrig. 646--8226
now Sl97. 81»-4417 or ANTIQUE cond. 6'11" 18~~" "·ide SS5. \\'ANT good used sewing
637--6200. Call 546-8036. n1achine $25. or 1 fl s s.
SOLID W•lnut d"k: ""· ESTATE AUCTION Ml1ctlloneou1 8600 6'2-<rn '116'311 PM
size, contemp. design. 5 Old Electric Tr•in1
dra\vrrs, 1 file de p I h Sat. June &th. 1 pm 84-Z-1731
dr 646-4387 rt 4 PM IRONRITE h'Oner: Dr.serl -----~-----awer. a : e Consignment o( antiques Air lami:r." 2 pa!io ·tHblcs 11VIN Si~ Canopy Bed in
3-Pc. SCJffl: desk-Oresstr-book-from Minnesota. & ch!llrs, cha ist> lounge. good cond. " -
cast-aflhChl!d: Color TV; e Over 500 items to be sold unibrella. queen ~ i ze Call 540-4i25 \Va~hcr: Dry c r,. misc. 10 the highest ~bidder. bl'dspread. 109 Vitt Revcn-
6'2.SSOI BOB'S AUCTIO,N "'· N.B f'n-S". 6n-tOH Mochlnery, Etc. 1700
RED VELVET -204 \V. Chapman CARPET lefl lro1n Comm•J,
SLIPPER CHAIR $3:>. Orange. Calif. con!racts. $1.98, $2.88. shag e 1\·IFGR hIOVL~G * &l&-23S'1 * Phone: 5J8.ll41 $3.99 sq yd. Drakes Carpet Air compressors. s Pr a Y
SOFA FOR SALE $30 Ov.·nrd & ()pcrated By 17206 Beach "Blvd, its. t:M;x>ths, spray guns. pai nts, * M>-5276 * Bob Ford, 8~2-.5114 metal cabinets, furnace,
HARi\ffiNIZED For living, • Auctioneer: \VHEELBARRO\V Cost $40 tbls. racks. Pck'g n1ater,
sleeping, dining, $3.10. Call ~~~~B~"d~G~,,..~~l!o..,"..,..,. sell Sl4, 30' of 2·· plasti~ "'·all plaques, P 1 C'-I u re 644-4544. . s-Ch 1 bl 1 framt>s, statuary, ash trays, l'OLii:CTOR'S Item, an-pi~ .J, a _rs. ta e an1ps, f'tc. 642-8289, a49-2868
CUSTOi\I \V~ bar ,,·/b>irnt !'\Ilse. 644-1058. """ tique, homebuilt biplane orange leather hand rail & blut>prlnls for-den , wall, 23" i\Jotol'ola TV. Exe.
3 bar stools, Sl50. 830-1331 clubhouse decoration. Good shape. $40 PorL stert'O FREE TO YOU
ITAL. Prov. ll\', rm. tables: gift item, 6 sheelli. 13" x record p.layer SJO, 7' poolr----------
Marblei7t'd tops. 2 ..,. a 1s··, heavy pa-r suitable !able $40. 646-1218. -. "' ,,.. ., BEAUTlf1JL Lo~aittd 1 rnd $3.i at ~9.l90 art 6. lor framing. $5.50 JM!r set. 2t Ad1niral Color T.V: \\1lh killens 1 wks old trained.
5 Pica <llootte, ne"·; 3 µs!d 1 ,,;"~'~--Tl04""---~---new antenna and p1ctu~ 962-11&17 6/5
colonial bar 11tOOls, FOR Conoolue~ecorator tube. $200. Call 673-3316 ""5-11270 items. velvet uphol. love after 6 pm. MO'MIBR Ca"-and ~ kittens-< " , , . long haired Ca l icos BRASS Bed, double. Rails, seats It chn. mlmin. fancy SU.\1 GYl\t World' <'a111es! 5-18-53.59 615 maures.~ &. springs In-dt>sks, leather u.phol. card method or home exercl~. r,5=,~A7,~E=s=E,---~~-~-
rluded. 5'16-272!'1 lbl &: • ma.teh'g ann chn, JX>al<'l'5 \11anted. Call Dora, · f crosa kittens Box-
-. ,;61;.>-$;.;:;i.10:;·,--==-77::'.:' 646-7630. trainrd male. 516-4508 6/5
Offlc• Furniture 8010 1 CJtJNESE Glngrr J a r11, LISTER Slrl Blachtonc 1 2 l>'LUFIT baby kl1ten1.
----.... ITil\IC"hlng pa fr, Excelll!nt eye! diesel, used s100. Snarr 842-4050 6/3
2 Beaut. De~ks, 4 bl)( vin»I cnndlUon $3.iO each. 673--0802 dn.im $40. 536-3.'i20. ~!ALL Doi;:, p11r1 collie.
Chi'$, 11hol0$lat copier, etc. DOW.. Collection: Foreign BASSINE'TTE, 1'l:11tres., pad Love1-1 r.hildren. R7-7872 6/4
64&-433l, dolls, 21'" Bru, 24'' Incised find ll~r "'lth skin, asking FR EE Augustine gr11.ss, you
Ojai &12--5678 for RESULTS; Jumeau 6i:l-86f0, $10. 847-7187 dig, J \\'Iii bctlp, 6484903. 6/4 -;;,;_,_;...;;,.,;,;.;.~~=---:-." ~--======~---=-~::::::::::::::: •
•
DARLING silver kitten will
.e;.cchange love & tun for
good home. 1 wks., half
Persian, <female. 646-4102 6/4:
KITl'ENs-6 "'ks. old, box
trained. l pearl iray, 1
blaek. 614-1400 ar 675-3833
6/4
AT Last! AKC English Bull -K=IT~E~-~X~L~N~T~C~OH=D~
pups.. Chan1p, blood line. Balboa Isle * 675-1652
541-D897. S.A.
AKC Male Silky SlOO or trade Powtr Cruisers 9020
for \vhat have you. Call ,
537--4895 ELCO 30' eabin cruiser. Xlnt
BULL Tettier Pups,.. finest cond. ~in screw, RDF,
imported blood lines, 6 1.1.·ks, auto pilot, depth finde r,
shots 494--0112 t>lect. wench, aletpe I.
• · 642-9890 after S.
MOVING must sell 2 yr old 1 9 , S b malt Dalmatian to groo,·ey .a recr a tt 120 1 people. Best o{fer 54&--0556. ~1e.rcru1ser, fully equip'd, _ · • 1ncldg. trlr. $4500. 642-4547
Hor~-8830 Speed-5kl Bo.ti 9030
e HORSES BOARDED, Box . -
11talls & corral, $3a "'1th U-SIOPPER ~cluSJve Dix.
· feed 549-J.jgl ALBERG 35 Aux. SLOOP,
. "C~LYPSO," Sips 6, 2 ,
TfµNSPORTATION cabins, Dinette, SIS Radio, ----------1 Stereo, H/C Shwr. Etc. fOOO ONLY" fUO. OAY!-Slip No. i
I Frnt. Ancient f\1ariner
_R!V_E_R_boa-·,-,70-M-od-,1-.-N-.,-v-.I Restaurant, N.B. Ph. Art
Larson, 646-2272 fi'll-3123 Sips 4, fully co n t . 673--087· ' '
Trailerab!e. 2T. Use as ,-,c7,='::·::::--,-,--,-___ ,
carnJM!r or boat. Factory 15' _hlercury lnbrd, boat k
3 Rittens. 2 bl ack & while, Closeout. Call ~tr. Lile. trailer 75 HP. New 4 cyl.
J Calico. 84&-4600. 4811 San-546--64().l or 548-6239 eng. $650. 67>8079 aft. 4:30.
SWEET kittens, l tiger, 2
blk, mother is Siamese.
54S.5122. 161a Kent, N.B. 6/4
FREE kittens, very darling.
Also, swing lit't. 962--8612 or
646-1009. 6/4
KITTENS-3 elean, adorable.
Free tci good h ome.
548-4122 6/4
11 Months old. Beagle mix-
ture, spayed female ·with
all shot•. 642--3089. 6/4
FLUF'FY Kittemi, '1 wks,
trained to .sand box .
646--5473 6/4
S~IALL \\'hite shaggy poodlt>
mlx, l yr. old. Gd family.'
644--64~7 6/4
dy Lane, H.B. 6/4 17" Trimaran, Piver des:ign, Bo t M I 1 MISC. mattresses &: carpet dacron sails, a I um in um _a ~ en11nce 9033
remnants for Immediate~-nu1st. stainless steel rig'g, PAINT & VARNI SR
mo\·al. 646-8226 6/4 lksl offer takes il! 675-3020, REFINISH Our <:-~ ._, ' 67-7697 • "'V"Cltuty. 2 ~dorable kittens 1 striped .r · Reasonable rales. Quality
tabby. t Calico. 1760 E. LICENSED 11·ork done at your slip,
Oct>an Blvd., Balboa 6/4 OCEAN OPERATOR BOAT i\tAINT. CO.
BEAUTIFUL Blk &: while FOR HIRE Ne11.1>0rt Beach 543-5552
8 wk old kitten housetralned • 673-3941 8 -
inside kitty. 548--0813 6/4 MUST sell tnS:' fiberglass Marine Equip. fD.15
Ilec!ric Outboard
Motor, like ne\V, $j(I,
Call ~5986
ADORABLE \\'hite & b\k, inbrd, xlnt rond. Small
kittens to good home male cabin, lrg cockpit. Best Of·
and female. 893-2867 614 ,'~•~r.~6~T-.3-~936;;;::t::;:,,.,c.;c~o-;::
2 Sniall frisky mixed breed BOSTON \\'haler 13', JS hp -......_
Short-haired. Male and l\ferc. Extn.s incl. cover, Bo1t Slip Mooring 9036
female. 546-7202 6/4 bucket seals, etc. SlOj(), ,
523-14j(), . . ---'----DARLING Black German 21' Side t ie IV•il. Shepherd pups, 6 \\'ks. 24' Cabin Cruiser. oefl'reshly * 675-6831 *
675-7200 6/4 painted inside & out! Ready!====;:~~,;::::=
10 go fishing! In 11.·ater now. Mobile H HO;\fEBUILT
ru s e I age
S57-70:JJ
Airplane,
a.nd .. plan11.
ORPHANED Blk
puppy needs
6'>-6848
G/4
8' white
homr...
614
3 Beautiful furry kittens, T
11•kl; old. \Veaned, used to
a box. !>46-7850 6/3
673--0489 aft SP~l om11
16' Runabout w/n-01v 3t~HP BA y H_A_R_B_O_R __
niotor.
642-3629 or &42-'.396 Mobll• Homo S•le1
20' Thotnpson 1-0-~8 .. full ALL NEW '70 MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY covers. convert top, radio, 20• Wides as low as $5990
trlr, Xlnt. $300(), &73-J826 • 12' \Vides to 34' f/kies
14' FTBERG.LASS runaboti!. Parle Spaces Available
Motor, trailer. elec:. bait 1425 Baker St., Costa hf htOVING Mu.st give to loving tan'· "':::et\ ""' """'! \' bl k Ea "" famlly 11 mo. Fo;.c Terrier, , "' ......,. ""'~ ' oc st ol Harbor Blvd,
love!I child~n. 962-769l 6/l" ~ P.Ulchell Cabin Cruiser Costa hfesa <n4) 540.94:70
KJTI'ENS -6 wla. ol.d, "'·~mo~or ~ trlr .• Xtru. 20x60 TUSTIN Adlt Pk. 2
\\'tancd, liOx trained. -3 S850._*l"4 !ft.G. br, -2 be.. d~ss rm.-cef!t.
mote, 1 female, 545-7975 615 s.11·-··· -10 air, elec kt!, dlshwr, dispo!!,
--7U carprt, cov. pat, .~ GENTLE Loving fam. lei,:-
rler -mix Bei~ &: black
-loves kids 5'18-0813 6/5
---------c>.1·oer tntlilerred, 541~10
LIDO 14. Xlnt cond, Tn.iler ~·~tt;;l~O~A~,~·~·~::;:-,,.--,,=-I
& boat CO\'et. No.1837. re~ REDUCED price! Viking
"2" Adorable kl!rens --look· to sail. SlllXI. ~ltl after Scslldia, 20x6Q·. Ex. cond
Ing tor ho1nes -1 blk & 6 P~I. S Star Adult Pl( $1&-il.l
1 t!ger--inripe S-ts--0813 ~ SABOT Schock racer, l9GS after 6. '
"3" Healthy 6 Wk$. old kif... top eondllion, compll'te 1 BR, lge BA. \Veil turn
tell! hou $tbrol«'>n. Call a.tic~ 1.1.·t1rallcr m . 675~521 5 2 blks tnn oeean_ Adil Pk:
4:00 p.m. $46-ISiS 6/~ e"'ef. Dzy ,dOck al~ avail. C!JG..2964, ur Dana .P9int r---
I"
'
(
"
[
1
----• . t • • •
~· I'll.OT ·AOVUTIS~ Wed-, J"" 3, lt70 • .
IWBllOlfA1'10ii TtiNll'OlflTICllti TllANll'QITATIOH
. -· Mobil• ~· -T....... '500 Imported Aoolot * ~ ...... * '61 FORD IMW
Akw ---ID aot.,ol CaW.'• lul. 1/1 TON
.. t ~ ..-rt ctM. IF ft, Qilfmlb:td Pick qp,
MOllLll-HOMIS ...-S
: aft Ol1 dl.lplt,y, U.. .. hlmN
... "'""..,......i at -)'(Ml won't. wut to pa., up!
' EXAMPLE: l Nh »i:44 w/awillni:s, skirt,
~· $9180 eomplrte incl. tax
a Uc. Many ttUy for JM.
MEDIATE 'OCCUPANC¥l
GRllNLEAF PARK
An · adult private club
l~ Whittler Aw.,
·' Costa Mt!Sa
Pta. n4/oo.1350
~ Harbor Blvd, to
19th St., then weal
10 'Whlttltr Aw,
JOMJCRA, INC.
ORANGE COUNTY
, EXclusive ne.Jer. J!'or
·-LA PAZ
Mini Bibo 9275 •
.IONANZA 3~ hp. Hu
· chromt: ft!nders and liptli.
tJkr new. $150. Evenlnp
~ter5,~
!'OWELL 3 H.P. $9 0.
I BONANZA. s H.P. Brand
: new, i 100 * l33-M92
Whe&enl• te Public . COMPLETE ENGINES
SHORT BLOCKS'
Motot Man 645-0204
ITAUAN Sports car body
~ wltitts. Must Mil. $15.
GU-3629 or 642-3396.
Tr•H1r, Trevel 1 M25
ALPINE t~r\11 po11
HttlPLlrl •,
VACATION 3100 W. Cout Hwy,, N.B.
TRAVEL CENTER &G-9«15 st0-1111
Exceli·· GeWen lf•lan Autllorbea MG DetJer
, Olympie -Alpine .,
Apache . WhHI C•mpo• AUSTIN nlAL!Y
wOddt J.argttt mOlt oarn.1----· -----~.\!.av vehlci< -·'"' '66 Au•tin
1.15' Gmlen c ..... Blvd, cc Healey 534~6686 Roadster. Britl•b r a e I " e
Qosed Sat. ·Open SUndQ' aretn. Ell!ctrlc aver-drive,
TRAVEL TRAILER wire w.heelll, excdlent con.
Sletpa 5• Good Condition. $325. dition in & out, low mue1. ~ Small down. (TQCISl). WW
Call 5!.1-iRt alt 5· finance private party. Call
Truckl fSOO dlr Phil aft 10 AM 540-3100
_1~rtt1p1111
11111p111 I '.,
3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.8 .
&U-S.00 540-1764
AuthoriRd MG Dealer ....,.,,...,...
THINK •
"flAf'
la
"FRIEDLANDER"
11110 IU.CH IHwy. JtJ
NIW·USIP.SHY.
l'U"U'U'V'I
*FIAT*
Largest Fla:t Selection
• Sa.Jes • Parts e Service or 494-1029.
J ---------1 for the 1unvu.ndln& area. , * fnftim•tMinlil * 'tl Au.tin H~ey. &d cond, Overseu delivery speciaJ.
'.l'lt,ANIPOITATIOH TllAHSPOITATIOH
HOO lmportW A<1tes
TOYOTA
TRUCKS white, New trana l i.ta. SalH opon Sonday, s..
OYft'drtve. 494-4997 e .. 'l!i. C. Bob Autrey • .." "'v 1960 40 h Su •... RU ~ · ' '""' Bil: _discount an all models, '61 AUSTIN Healey 3000, ~-1860 Long Btacb Blvd., LB Ill' Good tra.nsp or dune buU)'.
PiCkuPll, Soouts, Trav.U..U.. cently owrhauJed. xlnt cond. 213 • 581.ml ----·---1 $300/blt olr. 646--2739.
91,,. I.· 18l!O, Now tlrH. 54™<!0 '62 flAT OJO.O Scdao, 30 * '70 SUBARy_ '68 vw. '15."'1 ml'o. Xlol Kastom MoMft IMW mrs pl. 'New paint. Body ~ Now • cona. Xfras. s"WO. 548-3093 . pert. Runs areal. U50. Jmn:iedl.tte Dellwry eves le v.·k ends
Mrllaker, C.M. sta:5915 67'-1776 e 90 MPH ~. billty W ______ ...;._ ._.pa '64 VW SQUAREBACK
lffW '70 Danun * BMW * . ., F1a1 sso Coupe. Now • 35 Mil" ,.., GaliDn TOP coNo m oN 11110
·-OllC, ~-~--'lh ~ brtui, Nhlt ere. Very clean. • BeauUrUl S';Yllrc e '64&-6843 • -"" ............... , camp. est BMW S.lt<:tien , Test Drtve Today At ,~ VW •"·-!, ~.. • 'itf. Sale Clf1ce PJ99 d?r. e " • Pa.rta: • Service Makt afr. rz3...llll9. ""' ""' .. ....., ,_.., i.•· rms> ·ww rtnanct prt. tor tKe &Urroundlnt area. • '69 r iat "° Coupe Kuttom Moton r!ttg. in x1n1 cond. Pr1cec1
vite ~. C.U 54M0&2 or ()ytrttu dl!'Uvtry 1peclal· Xlht . cond. Slf95 ,:Mll=-'Ba="'keO''~· .::C.::;Mo:.·-::,,,S40-5915;:=,:;:: to Rlil 615-8753.
4N-9TTJ. lilt. Sah-• optn Sunday. * 557..fJOU * F'or f'ut;ttsults .. CaJl...'"PM THE SUN NEVER SI-..'TS an
'&:; Jeep, " Ton Pick Up. C. lob Autrey NO matter what It ii. you llot Lint" DaUy · Pllot Ctus111ed'i aotlon PoWtt.
·4 'Wbet1 d:rtvt. $750 or ofltr. 1* Lona Beach Blvd,, L.B. can tell It with a DAtLY. I Cluaitied For an ad to Mil around
;;-~:;--·------' -::==Cll3:::>::59::l~-mt'.:''.:,==::..~Pl=L01'=-W'-'ANT=:...:.:•::.o·:..' .:..":.i.t.673= -M.a-5678 tti-J clock, dial ~~78.
• ... .. '•
WE HAVE A C•l
FOR YOU
• We qi.n finance anyooe
• \Ye carry oontracta
• Immediate delJwry
• Ovrr. 50 can to d'IOOte
!rom.
CRIDIT A:UTO SAW , -10292 G&r.den Grove Blvd. •1•1aD•••1
-···-~· ~·-----BUICK ------'64 WagorH!xc. cond. New
tra.na, r/ti, pov..'el' bra.lr.e•.
R.ff90Mble. 646-3431
FORD
5-i9-30.11 Ext. 66 ••
-1970 HARBOR. BLVD.
COSTA MESA·
OLDSMOIU
Pricecl for
ACTION
We heve • l•rge Mfectlon of Coug1rt. 91 mod1l1; XR 7'1 & con.,.,.
tibles with prlcea you'll like. "'The good olt days ire IMck 81•!nl,_
!,!~!,,,,1.!,!.~ ... ~.~~.~.A .. ~ .. "" ...... , $2999
lll•l11jr• wh•tl c•"•"· •tc. No. OF91H517114 -'1'"r .. a u ....
-
J'ohnSOD•SOD
LllHLI HllTIHHU ~ l&Hm · lllHIY•IHlll
tiu tlA90I IOUUYAW, COl'IA ....
Ht•llll
I •
. . en :c .,..
~ . .,,
"' en
~
-. 0
"' z .
n -...
z
rn ·
•
•.:t
. ' . . ' ' ' • ,...-• I . ' -
• .l • • ,,,..... !
-.
~INCi. 1,2.t : .. :, UN~ER THl-SAMI
OWNIRS"IP. AN.ll, MANAGEMDITI
I . ' ' ' ' .
-T'*""'4» our co.vntl .. s frlefMl1 ln ·$ftvtherft Californl1 for·• wonderful
49 yoors In o;,,,.. County! ·
~~·-·w1;RE_: ,;Si·LL-,YBRATING'! .'OUR BIRTHDAY. OU RING THE
•MO!ITH OF JUNE WITH'SUPER SAVINGS ON ALMOST .$2,,MIL·
. LION WORTH OF NEW FORDS, TRUCKS, CAMPERS, & ROBINS
·READY USED 'CARS.
1HIODOU IOlllll. IL :
• .. .
fHIODOll IOllNI, Jlt.
....,.EXAMPLE ANNIVERSARY D1$COUNTs·-.. . . ' ' ' . . . -'
1 •. ~~· ~-~UH~R~!~~ __ ,...... ·3. ~~w ... 1~~·!~L~~TPllCr
• •1 !Ntlc, ' ,...... •II •iltJt ,..,. erll•P••• .. ' DISCOUNT -SIJ24," trim. w111re w•lb. HV•t DISCOUNT
C11M ..... .,, AM·PM wfl..t nv-. tllllt. tl•N ----,..,._ ..... m .. -.. . OUI $5298.01 & min. (O~Uttll..al o~· .Q.ll4H11717t. PllCI PllCI
Mtl.11
$2499;17 . .
S461i.Jt 2 Doors, 4 Doors, GT s, Station, .
. ,
1. . !~!.}~~~~T~!G,.,c,
· -,_.., ""'·• 4hc DISCOUNT
.• -..,·.AM·fM '""1•, ----
... -· ..... OPO-OUR $3388 00
s 161.21 4 AU EngUsh Fords -Iii Stock· llow ·
Drastically Reduc~d · T ~ Clear.! !
e · Wagons. ··4 Speed & Automatic •
Transmissio... . , Jfl 11 t J6. ' PllCI • . . -
.
R DORADO 11' NAVAJO
PLUS FEATURES: St•inlt11 1le1I 1!ov1 cover e Mil·
fr111 co••r lt61 ITCl61 6l
EL DORADO 11' COMMANCHE
PLUS FEATURES: 4 cir. ft. butene/elect. r1f9. e• Sttift-
lt1s 1letl 1!0¥t co•tr e MeHrtu co,~• l oot. 1969
fTCl59)
SALE PRICE $1' '62· 670
194
MO.TOR H'OME
SPEC.IALS
,,
'
•
•
--·
.~OPEN
·su_N.DAYS :-. ' .
.,
I :.... J
-· •••
.. .
· " S~ PRICE . ~!uP!L~"~~ •. 1.!:. ~~~~~.1~,, •••• • .... ~: s24507B
eltct. rtfg, e Power 1tov1 h.od •• 1969 (lC2606) · -;;~,L;--us"D,"~~~,"ul!l';;;,;--,,;c~ l":,'.~;;;.~;;;~:;;~;;-.~;-.• -",-;,-,;7 .. -,.-"-,1-n': .. ,,..... .. ..... . . --
• Ch1t11u ttn91 I hood e Mtldling mtttrt11/ped1.
1969 <TC279tl 1 ,
EL DORADO \Ol<l' MOHAW~ · $19··-~ ·
'PLUS •FEATUltES: 4-cu. ft. b11teftt/elect. rtfrig.' • ~ _
M1tchi119.lfl•tt .. 11 '""-' e S•lf c.ont•in•d, Pk9. #I.
196_9--tTC.31651 • ~ ·'
B. DORADO' 11' COMMANCHE
PLUS fEATURES; 4 cu. ft. ~11rl•t1'•/elect. ref,. e Ge1
li9ht e Mettreo cover. 1969 ITC24a61 .
"' -Cft,
B. DORADO 11' SMWNEE $215·84!
Pl.US FJATUIE$1 o4 c.11. ft. ~1•11•/•l•c.t. r~f11. 0 Ch•· '
f••lil r•nt• 0 Ch•f••lil hoH 0 M•tc.t,Jn g 1t1•Hr•u. !''' IT;C21fll· - .
NI,¥{ ECONOLINJ1 . lil:'t .. ia
CRUISIAIRI CAMPER CONYHSION , ''479'9 .
"2 Y.f, '""· lraflt., ,.MM, .... •II ....... t •I. tMlill!I r•., t1111111Ml,_
,.,., nwtlMf ....... """'""' ... ..... • W'ltr -''l'•IM!t. k• !lib. ,,.,.. •
-~--... ---
~--AN~IY.EllSARY_ ·-·-
'
DISCOUNT$
sur•• Sl'ICIAL
1969 FORD CUSTOM
4 door ••d•11. City of Coif• M••• Polit• Ctr c.ornpltt~ly r•·toiidttion•d tf Th1odor•
kob1nt Focd. N1111 p•lnt>-tlrii-···· CO••~·c•rptfin9, v.1. •11tom•tit, powtr riMrin9 I
41•c. brtk••· IStk. •16561 1517111
$1677 .. •
'69 ~E"~~,~~~.~~~!~,~C) $1'998
. of fie.I. w1rt'1nly •¥•ii. 11'14ASl<I" • • 1
'"67·.-0LDS-CUTLA-SS $16. ,. -7
S11pr1m• 4 dr. H.T., ..,;....,.t roof, f1clory •Ir, ,
P.S., P.I ., r1dio, h•tt1r. ITAXl74 1
I 65-~~~-, ~~-.. ~,~~·~"----~$~6-9~8=
-.... _co~OITIONlNG._ ~975 1
c 65 ~ .. ~~,~~~~~;i;~RIVE 51998
168 ~~'~!~~~ $1477
Ec.ono"'y ph11. IWIA677l -,64· -COME-T 2·D_O_O_R _~ss~.~6~'1
J •P••d, t•dlo, h••l•r, Econo111y 7V
• • ,1v1. !FM.LI 71
..,_. ,...,.. ,.,.,... lllr•,.., lk.· IM C12't12124t)
'
A THEODORE ROilNS DCLUSIVE -.,...
LQO{ fOR_ THE DIAGNOST1C
CENTER . SEAL 'ON. TllE' wm1nil! ~
JOO•,> PAR'l'S :AND LABOR. . . .
WARRANTY 4000 'MILES•OR 20 DAYS . '
ChWfl .et ..dtak• p•rtl htch1dl119 fff(M, "1.n111l1d~ drh• 11..,
,.. ettd, PLUS "-*'"· lllltt'Wy" e..t eahollt 1,stetw. Alt ,.,.tr wcitt ... I•"' .... ..me. ••.S.hwwt.
TRUCK SPECIALS
'66 FORD 'l»TON • Pickup. V-1 , 3 IPffd, red lo, "-ek!'.
Low ml~lflt. CT2111'21 '67 CHEYY 'h·TON Lonrg bed. Avtot-tk. ftl.H,
IQw mllea111. CV"60fl '67 SCOUT 4.W.D. Wiii! SpoffllOJI, Low m11uo1, 1n •~c1!1..,I concl!llOn, (llOL 3111
•
$1277
$1386
$1808
$1877
'
'68
'66
SHELBY' G1500 ' .
F11tll1$k. 4 •P•-•~ .. r1oiio, n•w'•n9ift•.
Appx. 10,000 rnil.1, I own1r. IYPS l411
CORTINA GT
4 tp11d, lr•nJmi11ion.
IRSH216l
---~~-~------. 66 ~.~~~-~ .. ~~~.~!·
'66
c.onditio". lTEY 191 ) • VOLVO P1800S
Sport cp•. AIR CONDITlONIN6, r1di•, h•1l1r,
R••I er••"' p11ff. IXSC679J
-,
'
' , ••
\
I •
17