HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-06-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' ;
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· St John fi~plains Coleman Problem8:
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'I .€.a;'trGo on Like This in November' MINUS 16 AND COUNTING ,
County Clerk•St Jahn
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.Nixon to Y:oun· ·Peo. le:
-: :~· :· .. ~ \'Ol4U-JtO, tn,lt s1U~s. t:l· PAHi '!
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' k an't :~Oitti~ue' f st r;ohn·
::J J~ Assails Rafferty
:~ V E . t Must .Face 1~ o·te qu1pmen-. _·
:; By JACK BROBACK l!!llil•d scale in the city ol OrllN!• durin~ 'A Runoff t ~ ... ,._"' ~,.,,., ~ 'tli't Nov~-~-electton. st JOJlfl',;
: We~ry · :·~ieilry.eyed i_ or&n8e Counfy. tiilnted eut, "andtwe had acCurate'.Tesill:ts'
Clerk W iam E. St" Jciin told newsmen by 10 p.01.> el~ ~~t."
t)b ·na:~~ "Tu~y. I will make In a hurriedly-called press~conference ts. .abundantly clear• td the Boatd of .St.John l'eleased tl1t following s~ement:
::,flperv*rs that I canhot toodu<.'t an •'TOO ·totany unsatisfactory showing of
c;feotion.· with tbe present inadequate O\lr vote-couoting ·-equipmenl reprtSents ~uipmlnt." a eulm.ination ~of problems upon problems
·~ John said tie will a5k the VoUng which. we have encountered since it was MSlemJ Task Force to recommend the firsf 'Used in 1964. fd.Sing~ of 1,000 voting machines for ·~ the catastrophe of the marking Ale Norember election to "take up the devices in 1984 to the problems Of non.
11.ck il the totally inadiquate Coleman read ballots by the machine and its
Vbte Tally System's lirriited capability." never once comlng up to its toulcd
"The'Coleman 'System can only handle guarantee of one precinct per minute.
1dequately 500 precincts," St Joh~ said.. I have lost patience with this system~
IThere were 1,022 county precincts In "Approximately $2 ·miUion has Deen Tµesd~'s Primary ~ectioo. saved with it, which more than pays
• The "antiqUated system" produced 8 for the system, since inception by con·
triassivt series of foulups,· both solidation or precincts, so there is no
nitch1ntc8l and .11uman, beginning early k>ss to th.e taxpayer if the syt1tem is·
Tuesday night as the count ~an, lhe downgcadcd for limited use and ph8Se(_t
Counlf"clerk said. out within t1le next several years."·(Tht . . 6uT ()F ORDER . systetn originally cost $1 ,680,000.)
'It was reported that three-fourths of St John added, "I have asked Cecil tbt present equipinent was otit-oe order Mall:s, chi.ifimaJt or·~the Task· f'M.."e,
it one time Tuesday night and th11.t to call a meeting next week with a
:pl"Oll:iam tapes for the. computerS were hope that lhey can make a deciaion
riddled with errors. , . nOw so that n .. can cope with ·th~ st •JOOn said it is estimated that ·1t voting responsibWUes in. Novei:nber. .
will Cost $150,000 to lease the 1,000 votin& "To recognize part of the J!rob1em •.
From Wlre Services
A survey of Orange and Los An&eles
county voting retums today indicated ·
that·. stale Superintendent of Plfblic
la:ruction Max Rafferty has failed to
win his third tenn without a nmoft
elecUon in November.
The outspoken conservative chief of
CallfOmia public educaUon will ap-
parenUy be required to battle it . out
with his ronner chief deputy, Wilson
C. Riles.
Dr. Rafferty requires a 50 percent-plus
ooe vote majority to avoid baltlin& Riles,
::nd had only 48.7 percent, 1Ccording
iJ the latest returns thls m~.
Riles was following with 2$.I eercent,
\\'hile Julian Nava, a' meiliber "'Q:f the
Los Angeles Board or Education, followed
him )Vith 12.3 percent ol lhe ballots.
Only a la.sl·minute surge in· Orange
and ,$an Diego C<>U11tles -traditionally·
Rafferty strongholds -could push the
incurribent to an unchallenged primary M -~ -v1etory.
The prediction was made by Leonard
Milliman~ chief of the California Election
Service. an agency set up by Ui\lte~d
Press ln~malional and Assoc I ale d
Press.
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HearT.alk • ' I •
' . Ry Presi~ent
WASHINGTON (UPI) Praldenl
Nixon ·expressed cOncu,1 today that the
Middle East "is bubbUng up and •bout
to explode." · ·
He made the comment in 1 w~ranc
lng.: extemporaneous · talk lo 119 hlch
school seniors, honored at the W' h I te
Houle. NlxOn alsO told .the group deapite
the present national ·turmoil "you Ire
very ; fOrtunate to live in "'the Uniled
Statfs'of America.'' '
Prior to the East Room ttrtmony .
tionofioi the · students ·a 'presidential
scholars, 33 of . them signed and sub-
mitted an antiwar petition to lhe White
House.
· The Jetter was delivered to Dr. Alei-
ander Heard, chancellor of Vanderbilt
University, .,,ho was recently named n
• a 'l""ial "'"""""1 lo 111,.,.. GO college
· ,...,lellJ!. Hear4 prom~d \o b rill(J tl!I
L Jetter to the President's alleo~qn .. ,
' Jn, his r111"Qarka to the 1Wdentl1 who
wereLpl'!Sent.ed, bronze medalliont, Nixon
t uid of Vietnam that .. "tbe1 war Is dif-
(S.. STUDENT&· PIP II . • • • •• ' ~ r ,
~ --'flL-'tfP~ !"!'.....___!:
FIREMEN· SWARM OVER MYST!!= .qllS 11,r.lolil AY. --..,::;.-:_
As f\iras Go, It Sm0Hod llice, But ti)t Wa,fl\t!Jed ' "t::'. :.
·iQlchines sucb as trose.used in San Fran-however. one muat reallze "'.e have ~j.scq and some other California ~ties-aOded two additional political · partlM
tt take up the slack in the No~etnber in recent years and that the number
Rafferty is seeklhg his third four.year , .. • : • • 1 , r
term as superintendent of public in-' L • ' H t . • .. IJ · · ·
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U!cUon. · of persons ruDlling for office in. the 1
:·voting machines were tried on a primary elect.ion was by far ~e ~g~t
·ever.
JtrucUon. . ag una .. s ; tppie n ·q~1';
SEX GOING · : '
AD l NJ'ESTMENt "The Coleman System has an Input
control using punch paper tape aDd out·
put of punched cards, both of which
Es ULTS have been considered archaic in the 1BRJ NGS R .data processing field for ihe last. decade,' NEW YORK (UPI). -Th! Spencer
TO CH URCH
. "There were problems m log1~l1c tests h,temorial Presbytenan Ch urch J n
The inveslmerlt made by . '!111 •aod delays which were delinttely the Brootfyn will de\tOle next Sunday to 1 -adva1iae.r in a-Uare•line ~;roi fault of our Eleclion ,:Services Deparl-;ia -cMcussion of-sex-and-will prt!eft
wantad 1· tt>e~OA1~;·-.Plli«!1' I..,. ment-;"...,~sor--Ed-Amold admita. an exhibitl.in or erotica and examples
t-, was "money well spent, he said. "Kowever, throughout the state, we have of &ex newspapers, it was aMounced
lt sold the car to lhe first caller, seen various calamities as a :esu1t .or tOOay.
' he rtported. the use of this so-called electronk eq'UIJ>" The Re\'. William Glenesk said the
'62 Rambler,% dr. Above ment. subjetl or his sermon "'Ill be "the sex
Average. Sl75. Phone a'fter "I believe it Is significant to-note---macfi1ile'..-f0Jlowe<JW a Sy mposium Cff
5:30 p.m. xxx-xx1x. . thal once IBM sold Lo! Angeles County tilled "Open season on sex." Among
You can get resu.llll. too; Dial its punch card voting sysLem. 1t discreet-those par1icipaUng w i 11 be ·a
the dtrect line to results. 641·5678, ly withdrew from . the vote counting psychoanalyst, underground press tditorf
a!lld talk to 1 DAILY PlLOT ad· business. The att.acll ~n LA ~nty and represent.ative1 of the Women's
Mys ,tic· ~4 r ts, Destrq jied '.
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. By B~RB~l\A KREIBICH. ' .t;so .hii:Ji. ~·l T/mo"'' i.,aq,. ~w'
• 4 • CM *-oe\1¥ -,,,., 1'"' serving 1 jail senLence, ,dwing his visJLs:
Ugµna_'s famous --Of' rnramoUs -tO ,,.~ J10'3 filS Wife; ~o
rMIUC· Arts World was t9tally destroyed came to Laguna ori Uielr honeymoon•
,tit' tire lltt WeQnesday night. • three years ago, reOi11arly held court Delcribed by some "S· one of the 11>.. ,
Art CoJony'a (inest gatteties and by for their young admlrers in the exoUc
hers as the hub o( !he. local drug gallery.
1forld. the shop in· Sleepy Hollow, al Re1ldefll,s and mcM1 operators com·
67.0 s. Coast Highway had been the ploincd bitterly about the 1roup1 of lol'lg·
subject of special controversy durl~g ~alre~ characters · usualfy to be found
pre-election discussions of Laguna 's h1Pt k>ungmg outside MyaUc Art.a unUt rec.ent
I It's ·11Ull>1ryinc ·to · rain, but not .,
very hard, and·Frktay will ~
mare cloudy aides ,and dfilile, with' 1
temperatureos atlll stuck around IS
alone I.he cout.
' msmE TODA\'
~fale coUeQe students are Je11 1
apt to commi' suicide whe_n
thert arc ·a •lOt ~ •c~ ·on tile t
canlput, aca>rdfiig to Chcc~Ul;Q
-Up colum11ir~ See Poac lS. __.
vlsor. Registrar Ray Lee ls, 1n my oPln10n, Ube.ration Movement.
.---.... ---unjust. It~ Sfllem, not Mrr Lee,!' ~ pie problem. stepped up police $utVelllanct thinned
tt had' been a local headquartecs for -(See-MYSTIC, Pip 21 --··--.. ·I--
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lbtlr numbers.
Clute of the mldnilht f~e that gulled
the inl<rior of tile buUdl!ll WU not
Immediately deWmin<d. It was belleV<!il
to have started inside Uie' three-room
gallery. Fire invesllgalors and building
tnJpectors are probin& the ashes for
clues today. The alarm ..,..,.ied at II :42 P.·m.
broughl all three Laguna BelCh lire
units and 2S men, including voJunteus
to the scene. 'lbe fire was reported
almost sirriultaneously by a resident or
an adjacent building, a Ramona Street
homeowner and a pol.Ice officer who
spotted names . shoo Ung from , the roof
as he drove by In his patrol car.
Traffic on South Coast Highway was
blocked off and a large crowd of young
people who had walke4 l9 the arta
watched the fire-Cightlng operation from
tbe opposite side or the highway. Many
were mumbling suggestions that the
"'narcs" or the "establishment" probably
had something to do with the fire.
The interior of the building was tolally
involved when the firemen arrived and
the blaze was controlled within 20
minutes with only minor damage to
adjacent structures.
ni.e Elks Lodge, now occupied by the
Masonic. Lodge, was intact except for
a broken gate, firemen reported, but
the neighboring Neal Butcher Gallery
!iulfered some w a t e r damage. 1be
Muons onlf'recen.Uy bad to evacuatt
their Forest Avenue headquarters whee
it was destroyed by fij'e.
When firemen broke into the blazing
buildlng, tbe powerful aroma of Incense,
burned regu]arly in the gallery, floeted
out to the streeL Battalion Chief Charlie
Kuhn said he was puzzled by a 0 river
of wax" pooring from one interior room,
then reallud it was from melted candl~.
He noted that Ughts were left burning
all night over framed pictures in -the
art display and that the interior. designed
with expensive woods, was heavily
draped. ·
A dropped ceiling of' highly fiammllble
plastic in one room was a· special pro-
blem, be said, and ho!., were chopped
in the roof, wblcb eventually coDapsed,
in an attempt to control the fire Jn
that area .
There was no one in the bullding
when .the 'fire broke out and no injuries
, wen reported to firemen.
From Pagfl l
STUDENTS • • •
ficult" but predicted it .. will be concluded
and we hope in a way to have lasting
peace."
The preSidenUal tcholars .are aleeted
each year -a boy and a girl from
---~each state, the District ·of Columbia
and IS others at large.
lo the -ol· hla pnpromptll talk,
Nixon said; "1be Middle East js bubbling
up and ready to u:plode again."
At anotliitt point e;galn referred
lo tht At......... and uid
"the Middle East ls~ t to go up."
The President started out by telling
the students that they were the "leaders
of the future" and would-be making
the "great declsJons affecting the world."
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~."""' 4;1970
County Ele~1ion Results
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111 Prodocll oo1 of 1,m I . Cooslfhltloaat Re•hloa, ~al Govt. Demecntf<:
NONPAl\Tl8AN OFFICES Veg 122,714 Walter CUipepper 11;151
Supt. of Plblic Ia1&ructloa No l7A,?60 Charles O'Brien 73,Ml •
Max Rafferty 145,250 BOARD OF EQUAUZATION Julian Nava 4!,&64 2. CoutihUienal a,ru1oa, UtWUes fdlr Dlttrict
Wilson Riles 50,082 Yes 91,465 RepubUcan:
Sylvia Tucker 9,372 No 154,429 Beroard. Wocber 19,82&
Dwayne Canoq 2,803 f . Con•Utullonal Rev •• State b1UtuUon1 HOward Jarvi• 61,oa
S Elli t 7 t84 Yes 105 11H Frank ldcCartY 9.289 axon · 0 • ,....., Gordoa ;Powers 14,8
OWl1.llvleardFaH!laonroelr,H7llYM ~o~~Rev., ElleOJpt Employes 1.arry Springer 9,317
·••• William Thomson 11,115 Harvey Hurit 2,532 Yes lCll,Oll,
Superlote .. t of SebMla .No 1)8,S. 1 DemocrailcN: . Ml U<7
Robert Peterson 110,33l • 1. Boanl• tf Education, Tertbooks Richard~ evms ·~""'' ·
Vick Knight l'l,nt Yes !SS,331 • UNl'l'lJD STATES SENATOll
.Jolo 117,98.1 Republkao: County Board of Edacatloa 'J. lntettst Rate 00 Bonds George Murphy 104,11&
Zlld Dbtrfcl Robert B~ 1,11?7 Donald Jordan Zl,lPll Yes l'4,30l ""'therine Matros 1,154
M · No 102,625 .ui George 1' orruon 111,151 I. Tautioa, Scbtok ud Wetfan Norton Simon 51,279
C.0.ty ..... ti Edoc:-Yes 68,:137 Robert Amesquita 710
5tJil Dll&rfd No 211.* Democratic:
Roger Anderson 19,646 COUNTV PROPOSmONS Eileen Anderson 2,355
Ted Crisell 6,IMJ ........ ur Bell Jr, 1,758
Jo AM Doudna 3,901 • freclDctl •t of 1·~ ~ge Brown Jr. 21.975
Elsi!! KroescJle 3,759 A. Fleod Collttoi Dbtricl Louis Di Salvo 978
•--Id Pr! 121a• Yes 121,ast · ~ ' nun§ ce , "" Kenneth Hahn 24,566
Red Wood 2,302 No l28,859 Leonard Kurland 1,178
-"• lflllll!NlGo -Sc:IJoog --H -~ 11 1111 fl! 11 l'ncllcll John • ~-, -·-V. A •• He.im 2%,617 CONGRm
Public Administrator Yes 2,776 15tlll District
James H'eim 163,281 No 1,666 ti out of 135 pricinctl _ /
Ri h rd Blak S 68 280 G. Stal Beach City c a e r. , ti out of U Prtelncta Republican : Recorder c~arles Wiggins 20,890 J. Wylie Carlyle 214,516 Yes $,908 De.mocratlf:
Sheriff.Coroner No 2,486 Leslie craven 4,588
James Mualck 198,354 • Prtelncf,a 0"' of. l,llU Ralph Echave 2,992
Marshall Norri s 53,953 PARTISAN 0"1CES Harol{I Henry 2,927
Coanty Clerk GOVERNOR, CON~
William St John 193~91 ReptJl>llcao: 3Znd DUtrfcl
Walter Spolar 48,535 Ronald Reaian !5t,17t 71 oat of 7t pHclocta
Dbtrict Attomey Democralic: '· Repeblicu:
Cecll Hicks 195,770 Walter Bucbanaif2i214 , Crall Hosmer 13,Jn
Dexter Penman 33,899 Jess Unruh 51,517 J>emocntic:
Peter Gwosdof 14,HH Samuel Yorty :sa,810 WaJter Mallonee 4,093
Treasurer LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Conrad Housley 2,609
Ivan Swanger 148,640 Republican.: CONGRESS
Raymond Edwards 82,747 Ed Reinecke 148,W 34th District
Alseuor Democratic: m out of 311 preciltda
CAIL'!' PIL01 Stoff .....
Fry queens
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lttiss Mermaid and Miss Costa Mesa will be selected from this gag-
gle of beauties. Girls will vie for honors Sunday during final day of
three-day ·weekend celebration -~lb Annual Costa Mesa-Newport
Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry. Candidates include (top row , from left)
Ellen Evans, Dian Snyder, JoAnn Croy And Mickey Bergeron. In
Center row (irom left) are Jane stonaker, Moriil Durham, Sandi
Gragg and Kiki Bowring. Seated in front (from left) are Pamela
Q'Neil, Stephanie Glasgow and '.J;'errj Abrahamson.
Andrew Hinshaw 15.. c.cil!a Pedroza 10,l'll Repabllcu:
F.dward McGrath_55,017 _.Robert Wenke 29,W V. Lane Knight 6,934
T"' Co!leetor Allred Alqulst 41.214 William Teague 32,&0I
Joe Greene 71,214 Robert Coate 12,705 Democratie :
David Hitchcock 68,151 SECRETARY OF STATE Richard Hanna 35,371
Robert Cllroo &1,0ll Repobllcu: CONGllESS
SUPERVISOR Kim Pearman t,700 35tb Distrtd
ZDd Dl>lrlcl J. c. Chambers !5,15r :111 oat or 42' prechicll
171 out ti 1'1 Preciadl James Flournoy 48,80& Republican:
David Baker 26,515 Wendell Handy 211,858 John Steiger 7,954
Laurence Schmit 2<>,853 ~rta Jordan 13,196 William Wilcoxen 14,346
SUPERVISOR l '!._~~~ Leadbetter 10,385 John Ratterree 2,317
4tb District George Mll1u 17,511 John Schmitz 50,839 .
Zot out or Zll Precblct1 DtmocrUlc: Democntlc:
Gordon Bishop 13,988 Hugh Bumi 30,tlll .. David Hartman 12,791
Grant Clark 3,003 Jimmy Campbell 10,131 Thomas Lenhart lf,566
Fighting Nears Capitol
Ralph Clark 17.439 FAmund Brown Jr. 57,870 STATE SENATOR
Riley Hope 1,048 CONTROl.LER :Ntb Dtatrict
Frank Manzo 7,429 RepubUcan: stl out of Iii predactl
Bure Williams 5,712 Houston Flourpoy 12$,727 Repulllicu: As Allies Retake Town
SAIGON (UPI) -Enemy troops· over-
ran Set Bo and then kist it to a Cam-
bodian counterattack niur~y in a bal-
tle only JO mlle! toOIJJWt of Phl!om
Penh, oflcers in the field reported. It
was the closest major_ fighting to_ the
Cambodian c~tal·so far . _
Olie Nortli VllloamiJse aM "1«'C.ong
struck before dawn and captured the
government military post, selting all
arms, ammunition and the enemy troops
evidently were looking for fresh supplies
since-the massive allied offensive against
their Cambodian §.ancluaries to the east
his disrupted theit co1rimunlcatlons.
James Workman 4,840 James Ware n,m Dennis Carpenler 73.Jtt
Ralph Wright 1,528 Democnk:: Charita Sew!.11 J M?S
confuse the Cambodian high command. SUPERVISOR Jotj.n Dean 29,590 DemecraUc: •
A Cambodian high c o r..1 m a n d Stb District Herman Sillu 11,a.14 Barry· BaUChWlti JS:•t-
171 out or !!GO Predicts Rooald CameronTRWifiiEB411 3111 "-'""! Miao 14474 •-spokesman reported that ""' enem• had ~-.... -''"'EMBLY .-,,, ~ ~ Alton Allen 11,631 .....,.,
'been building up steadU/ for the attack Ronald Caspers JJ,4.54 RepubUcan: 35Ul Dlrtrlct
on Kompong 111om, shelling Jt several Crls Cris. IS3 Ivy Priest 144,162 UZ out of Jil preelacU
times :eceotly.jlnd lt;aat a siza, bli. force ~rtW~altelt r 2,4277 '" DeJmocRera~ch: I·-RepaohnilllcBaor·1!011 -. ""' • " , of .nnv~ltgu~ 'lliNll moved ._ son ' oe IC mann ,.i;i DeJmolocratlc~. -..-.,... Ma Soatb Orange County Thomas Rupert 26,610
into the town, . • Don Rhea 13,7$4 Gregory Gean 6,825 James Slaven t ,646
The regulars relieved mllllia, who in Wayne Miller 4,594 Milton Gordon 42,951 ASSEMBLY
the past h~ve ~ckled _Y114er_p~ure Harold Totten Jr. 2,094 ATTORNEY GENERAL atb Olatrkt
by seasoned North Vietnamese7and-Vlet STATE PROPOSMONS Rep11bllcu: Zl6 out Of %11 prechtct1 tZI Precincts out of 1,0!% John Harmer 40,966 " Republican:
Cong regulars, who have-l?eeo tested I. UC Science Facilities-Spencer Williams 11.461 Bruce Nestande 23,849
in battles ln South Vietnam. • Yes 112,640 Evelle Younge~ 91,796 Democratic:
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• ·' He said that "this generation is trying
to make this a better place to live."
And after ticking off the range· oi pro.
blems besetting the nation •nd the wor1d,
Nixon said: "l don't want to sound
pollyanish. They {the problems) are on
my desk, on my mind, eve.r:y hour.
But l say this: Vou are very fortunate
to live in the United States of America."
Army officers in the field said the
Cambodian army 1truck back wUh the
support or fighter-bombers and the
enemy troops retreated to the southwest.
11\e spokesman sakl the defenders had No 157,207 George Deukmtjlan 13,835 Kenneth Cory 22,893
called for air support, but there were-;;:=================="-=======================~., no reports sO far that cambodlan planes
f
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Contents of tile students' letter ori
the war were not made p u b I i c im-
mediately.
The Cambodiart high command said
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces
launched a major attack on Kompopg Thoin and pushed .part way Into that
provincial capital ·ao miles north of
Phnom Penh. It represented the farthest
enemy penetration on the northern front
Late telephone reports from Kompong
'I'bom said the fighting had died down
to sporadic firing with enemy forces .~u holding part of the city or 2S,OOO.
The President said that while the
United States was the most powerful
nation in the world. "Whelher freedom
survives depends on the quality of Its
1eadership not only in government but
in the communities."
Unlike the arms-hunting expedJUon 1t
Set Bo, the att.ack on Kompong Thom
appeared to be an attempt to acore
a propaganda vicotry and to try to "When one part is isolated -when
there is hatred - it hurts the whole
country," he told the youths. "So any-
thing you can do, in any small way, is a
great lhing." Nurse Dies, Dogs
Survive Crash
Al another point he told them : "We
e;rpect a great deal from you in life."
DAILY PILOT
"•"" ........ ,
hMit91• Y.n.,y
s..c-
OltAHGE CO-.ST f'U&l..tSHING COMf'AN'I'
ltobo1! N. w •• d
Ptullllml .,.. Pvbll.,,...
J•tli It. Curley
Vlt• fl~-.,, -Ci<Mf•I M-9fl'
1ho..,•• ICtovil
Edit.,.
Tt.411110• A. Murphi ~o
M....O"'I Edllor
l.ickorcl fl, Nell
S.Ulll Offfl!le C-ty Ed!tOI"
OHi< ..
cfti. Mti.a: Jio Weil S•Y S!tffl N~•7 •••t111 nn w..1 a11bo1 AOllllv••d
1..0...,... awc11: m "°""'' ..,.....,"" Munl""91M eeoch: ''"S 8tKll S:>ul•'<••d
I.I" GIM'IP!lt! XII Nortll El C."'"-flffl
In Costa Mesa
A registered nurse was killed early
~ in Coltf.. Mesa when Her Clf ap-
plrenUy yt'ent out of control and. smashed
mto '1. telephone pole at an iriterseclion,
bat her two dogs were unhurt.
Martatel E. SpearS, 45, of 2.1'10 Santa
Ana· Ave,.1 Costa Mesa, appeared to # be
dead on irrival at Costa Mesa Memorial
HospitaJ, ·according to police.
Patrolman Chuck Hamilton said Dr.
J . Paul Thomassen worked over the
vic tim for an hour, however, before
she was fi nally pronounced d~ad or ln-
lernal injuries.
No one wimessed the actual 12:30
a.m. crash on Newport Boulevard at
Falr Drive, but a student from nearby
Southern California College was startled
by a bright flash due to snapping elee·
O-'t1..v f'11..01. wi"' ~ldl 11 Qll'IO!lltd"" tri·cal ''-.. Nt ... l"f ... " .,..ift,Jlod dtlly eK fl'! a-.U'"'-' ••v "' ...,.r ... hli-.,.,. u""" 1..:dt. Benson P. Fraser. 22, said no other N........ ....._ c .. 1. M.... HUfllil'll'°"
'"'" t1-.t ,._i.111 vo1111. ,.,_ w1111 t-cars were on the streets at the time.
,,. .... , IDllllll•••· o....,.. C••-' 10vM1o111nt leaving poll..... with onlv theories about ~ ......... '41111\ ltO 11 ttll Wftl .. ,.. #
•• ..., '""'" •lWPOtr t lt(JI. · •'" ixi wtt,t Whit caused the acclilent. l'-'~ ~.. -----•--~1n~\1cillg=· a ors saiQiflppcartd11ie nurse
--TI;'• '1141 '4Z4 lll may have made an unsafe turning move-C~fW ~l.i.t HJ 5t71 ,_ Cl 208 "' lk',.1,..,t1 mcnt, causing her 1965 sedan to veer
,, .. 111,111 •ttMzt olf the roadway lnto the pole.
~•:. ,..., °'"'" c.." hlMltfllnt The two dogs found in· the car by ~. ,.. -,_.in, 11iu.1ro1i-. ~ officers were taken lo the pc:illce station
Httwfot .,.1,1.,. • 11-1i-it hff•lll f-safekeepina untU thev .. could be ftM'I' IC '~ '!fllllWI N>K .. I "" .,.. ·-e ~ ......-"'""""""' ..-. transferr~ to-an animal shelter. *" mu •'-' ;.w "' H-1 ••tc:11 Nurse Spear1 was 11mployed at SI. .,., °"" ....,..,, C.ttlfottllt . SvttKri,ne•'I w -v" u,,..,.-... -•111¥1 • ., !l'IO)i u.• -1111r1 Joseph's Hospital in Orange, 1ooordi1J& - _ ...... ...,., .... ,-....., ca.-WIOlllM'f, to corooer'i dejiuties. ..._ •
.. '
bad attacked .
The upsurge ol fighting came as South
Vietnamese Viet President Nguyen Cao
Ky and his delegation arrived in frutom
Penh for talks with high Cambodian
officials. The delegaUon was met by
Premier Lon Nol.
Informed sources said the two sides
would put intO operation agreements
signed last week on a visit to Saison
by Foreign Minister Yem Sambaur of
Cambodia. The twu traditional enemies
then agreed to restore full diplomatic
relaUorui, broken since 1963.
"Together it will be possible for us
rapidly to check the Communist threat
and bring back peace, the kind or peace
which will insure for each country kltal
sovereignty and for each people full
liberty to chqose the system and policies
they like," Ky said in a brief airport
speech. •
The Cambodian government announced
a lessening of restrictions on Vie~amese
in Phnom P.enh, who have been hekl
in camps. 'nle Vietnamese were free
to roam the capilal from 6 a.m. lo
4#p.m. ·
In South Vietnam lht "enemy &tepped
up shellings of allied installations.
Birchers Creep --
Toward Congress
Race Victories
From Wire Services
A pair o( John Birch Society members
crept toward Republican congressional
nominations tod ay in whal must go down
as the most horribly fou led up election
in California history.
Sen. John G. Schmita (R·Tustin) was
acknowledged to be the GOP contender
out of a four-way race to succeed the
late Congressman James B. Utt in
Orange.San Diego' Counties 3 5 th
Qmgressional District.
Fonntr Re--:~ .roM~ROOsselot, a fe llow
~ffl« rom n'-Mir'!iiO;""\fas-tartng-
less well in an eight-way race among
GOP nomi nation hopefu.ls in the San
Gabriel Valley area.
He held a razot-eQge lead over Dr.
Biii tt1cColl, former Chicago Bears f90t-
b11ll plAyer and now a Covina surgeon,
with 90 percent of the precincts CO\lnled .
Rousselot, former naUonal public ttla-
fl9n! dif(!ctor tor the Birch Society,
led Dr. McColl by less tha n 500'voles.,
. I
is so elegant and so practical, too
Elo9011t it tlit wor-' fCtr IRl~U, 0111 of Kor11t111'1
m1911lffcont collttl!tn of pott1r11td pluth cotpth. How
wonderful if1 10 pr1cticol 01 well, Kor1tt1n·1 do1i9n111
h••• t •ttlod lho rich looli: of "cruth•cl -•lv1f'· i11 o
d1litoto multi-col4r p1lt1111. Wllot'1 11'14ro the., clov•rlv
utod A11tro11 11vlo11, tho 1t~rdy an-' 1oil·ro1i1!1nl c1rpol
pile fiho• th1t •••Pt lh 1loro·111w frod1111t1. IRIEAU
com• 111 16 wondorflll t k•in·lllvod ct114r «1mhinolio111,
Somo color1 lion1 ••• ro1lroi11od 111-' 1ubllo. Oth•r• •••
lto1-' 111d 1tri•in9. But th•y or• 111 t•1f1fuilv lo•olv. You
con tnjov tfii1 p1oclic1I 1lo9111c1 at 411lv SIJ.9S ·~· "4·
-
·~
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CALL
646-0275
r fill' an 1xp1rt
coro1t
c:o·11tult111t
wb4 will
COll'll ~
your ho"'•
wittl tompl11
without Oll'f
obligotion
to you!
Your favoritt interior dt•igntr-wilL bt~ha.pp~-to assist you • .., •
H.J.GARRElT fURNJTURE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-nY OUl HVOl.VINIO CHAllOI-
• o,.. M ... , Th.,._ a !'ft. 1 .... . . •
•
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA M'SA , CALIF. ·
646-0275
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V.OL .• 63, NO. 133 , <4 S~IOl!ilS; 52' P!<GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .... -Jl:iURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970 ,· .. .. . ..
-. • , . +. I
Teda)"~n.1 1 .. . ~ . ' .
. N,.V. Steeq : . '
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• ,t •
• ,. j
I ,;,J,_
j .... "":' t &N &ll!HS ;
J l·•·r ,,f <J.
County vote Setup .. Hii
f
DAii. ._ Pit.OT PMf9 .-, Al• Oll'lllft
OILER SENIORS PUT THEIR CAMPUS ON BLOCK
E.....,_tfte.YHr Pranks Abovnd at Huntinvton High
•
a Steal~
St John Says Can't Do 1·i in November
I ' ' '
• By. JACK BROBACK
Ot .. 0.111 Pllit ·~
Weary, bleary~yed 'Orange County
Clerk William E. St John told newsmen
•his morning that, "Tueaday, l will make
it abundanUy clear to the Board of
Supervisors 1hat I cannot conduct an
election with the present inadequate
equipment."
St John sai d be will ask the Voting
Systems Task Force to recommend the
leasing Of l ,IXKI Voting machines for
the November. eJectioo to "take up the
·slack in \De' totally inadequate Coleman
Vote Tally Sy~:s llm!ted c~pabllity."
~EE tATE~T 'Eti:CTloN • RESULTS .~ P.t,GE S ,
"The <.:ol~man System can only handle
adequately·500 precincts," St John said.
There were Li022 counly precint::ts in
Tuesday 's Primary Election.
, The "antiquated system?• produced a
massive series of foulups, 'b o t h
mechanical and human, beginning early
Tuesday night as the count begant the
county clerk·said. ·
It wu reported that lhrce-fourths of
the present equipment wu Out ol Order
'' one time : ~·! ni1ht and that
program tapes for the computers were
riddled .with errora.
St John siid it Is tslimated I.hat it
will CilSl $150,000 to lease the 1,000 voUng
mlichlnes such as those Used In San Fran.
cisoo apd some other California cities
to lake up . the -slack in the November.
election.
Voting machines were tried on a
limited scale in the city of Orange_dµring
the November, ltea eleCtion. St John
pointed out, "and we had aCCW"ate result..
(See FOULUP, P11e !I
Ex-mayor Denies CaII·s
Last Year's Recall Hassle Discussed in Court
' By TERRY COVILLE "No. I felt no personal animosity °' ni. 0.11, , • .., '"'" toward anyone In the .recall." . ·
Robert Schwerdtfeger, ex-mayor of ''Did Mr. Harper ever make "1Y EUblic .
Fountain Valley, took the witness stand statements against you durtri& the
in his own behalf Wednesday and denied reca ll?" Matthews asked.
making any obscene or threatening phone "No; I don't think · 80• ·It depends
calls to fonner council rival John Harper. on which paper1you read."1
Much of last year's recall activity, Matthews also pressed' Schwerdtfeger
which eve'l'Jtually removed SchwerdUeger On hl.s jnvolvement with the J..:arwiri C.Om·
from office, was covered during ex-pany, one of the kty issues · in tlle
amination and cross examination of the recall.
former mayor. · Most. or lhe day was spent With Mal-
the council?" Matthews asked.
"1 think It was played up that way
in the presa:. But the voling record
shows that 90 percent of the council
business was passed by a unanimous
vote."
Then Matthews asked Schwerdtfeger
U he had ever tried to stop Harper
from receiving information from .the city
staff, referring to the »called "gag.
rule '' which required majority approval
before a councilman could request of·
ficial staff reports . .;Weren'l you incensed al this recall the.ws .. quiuing the former mayor·. in
·o'--~'h~i•..;:g?" Schwerdtfecer was asked by an attemp~ lO show that animosity :did
•y-DlstH ~~It< ia1f.-,-..,,l"bttween thetwcnidoncil=n:
"We had one member on the council
th seemed-to-require-art-infinit ·Beach Seniors Sta~S-ckoul
f°,Tf'u¢ to~tit1r1a lclK.ot·campusJ The
llwllinitOll Beach High School campus
(II Mafu Street seemed for sale today. '
, A l!tte rul ~type sign appeared ffi ~ !Jll.loal scholillower ~ 11!"rninl. ~lilming "FOf SOie..,. U's a 9teal.' .. · ;., !int it ,11-ed problems with ·
~ state ea~aR code may have
fipally gotten to administratOrs, but a
mare realistic appraisal' sugg_ests that
the off!ring was the. work of the Class
., 1970. .
~·It looks like the seniors are trying
t<)°Ktep up with the Class or 1966 which pUt a halo over the spire," Principal
Woodrow Smith commented.
Asked when the sign would be !akcn
doWJ\. lhe principal joke<!, "The seniors
}\aven't set a price on it yet."
How the students scaled the tower I' a mystery. There b a way up Lhe
tll'Wtlr from the inside but the ' door
wu locked and had not'been force<t.
Officials siirmise. that the Students
clim~ onto the roof of an adjacent
building and climbed up the tower the
rest of the w~, A window had been
forctd iD th'e adJacent building.
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Princlp.I Smilb is ·sWI tl'Jin& to figure
out a prank pliyed last week when
several huvy concrete benches were
set alop nch oqJer in a pyramid. It
took a s1t4l_ Joader to pt them down.
Smith said that the fire dep&rtm~nt
P.toJ>ably won•1-be-ask~ to take the
"For Sate•• si~ down until after the
school closes for the summer. T1lat will
be ne)(l Thursday.
~ ••we-are in no-great rush to take
it down," he added .
The principal praised some of the
other efforts of the 1970 seniors. The
cla.ss has raised $1,000 in \larious ac-
tivities and will donate the money to
a Peace Corps school in Africa. Kathy
Durkee was the student chairman of
this project
The students raised most of the""money
by •. walking with sandWlch boards ~
verUsing the HunUngton .Center. Center
merchants paid the students aboltt '800
for the adverti.ling.
"At one moment they clown and at
another they give us a gift like that,"
Smith sald. "It's a very interesting
Cla~.'1
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thews. "Wan}_'~--! pcJijtl('#.1 j·.p_1.-:.a.
._ \ ., ~ • •;:rt ,. (See Tft4L. Pa(• II
lfijaeker Takes
Platte~ tb be, ,
Demands Ransom
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Controve·rsial Ptofes~Qr
' . ' . . J_ . '
OUS.tell Ffbm GW C Post
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lWL'r"'-01 ...... •.
WEARY AND COUN'J'lNG I '
County Clerk St Jiiii\'' I :
...
Voters Rejec~ .. ~
Bond Rate Hike
\.,4 ~
.In Huri~~;:
Voters have again rtjeded 'the-·ea.-
Lington Beach City (elemenwfr SdlOol
District's bki to at.11 bonds N ina·
percent inlett.st to build neW ICheoll., ·
Th~ !~test count the diltrict' hiif flali
morning was 2,m yes f vote{: ab1f 1:t111
no votes. - a' ratio ot a"' penim&
to-37~percent -" •
• ,...~ ineasur,e -.=. ~ ·ii!i •ff.ii a\illlio
worth .of bona. a~_~tn i~
1989 at seven percent ii1teri.t~ rather
than five ~t -.Hq\llra· .pp.~
of two thirds of the vOten to tuc:ceed "'
"We need. another 151 1 .
Charles P~.-... = (r>r_ bcfsinta .servlca, Ak1 ~.
"We are nci •iinlsllc--,.. .....
&et them ... !
· · Tbe 'J)roePpect. of doUble 1 lelli6nl>M
I00111S,f0<-the.d!Jtrid:s.1,000'j>Uplls1-·
''There 'a, a,distinet pGUjlSlllty·tbt .we'll
need double sessions during the nett
.aCiilemic )'eir.~• Palmer·aakl.l''Obr pro-
jections show . another J,000 ~
being eUglble next year. If the ~
continues there's no other .way to fake
lhein but 'witli double~.:··. ·
, The diStrict currenUy baa. six IC:hoots.
Palmer said the YOlen' rejection. .d
the interest change killed pl1n1 to ... ti,dld
two more campuaea. t ;• -
"We'll just .have to .wait until ·the
rate goes down to five • perctnt,." he
said. ·
The bonds were approved in February.
1989; but the district was ·UMble to ....
sell them at th~ five percent •intereit
limit .
Last Feb. JO the district asked .tbt
voters lo approve lifting " lhe }ltnit ·to
seven perqent, but 'the appeal' wa
defeated 'theri b~ 41 v.otes. ' . .
Onassises Postpone
Famed Guest Visitll '
ATHENS (UPI) -Arlllolle and J°"
auellne Onassis have postponed in-
defini!ely a visit by Amertcu utnmujs
and other famed gueota.
A spok'Sfl'•• for the lhlpplna t~
said' Wedfie!day the' acatlon , with
astronauts . Alan ·t;, Bean, James A.
McDivltt and 11'iomas Stafford, fUm ~pr
Gary Grant · and ' other celebrltla "f'
beer; put Off and Iii> new · dite b.il
.been aunounced. · • · •·
Orange Cout
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z OAIL Y PILOT "
Ni xon
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l\'.ASlllNGTON (UPI) -Pruldenl
-fill--todQ lhat Ibo
-Eu1 "II llullllllol ap IOd -to.,~"
He made the comment In a wlde-ranc·
Ing, enemporaneoos lallt to 119 b\p
lldlool senlon, honored 1t Iba W h I te
-Nixon alao !old the fl'OUP d•splle
the prelll!Dl naUonaJ: turmoil "you are
vrry fortunate to live in the United
States Of America.,.
~-4,1970
Pr\Gr to tilt ~st Room cmmony
llaoarloc tile -•· P"'idoollll -.. • ol tiNm ltpod .... ..i.
-u -pOlllloa to. Ibo W1llW "'"---
'!'be lelttt WU del!Yeled to Dr. Alex-
ander Heard, chancellor ot Vanderbilt
University, who •u recently tiamtd u
a special cOOIUlt&nt Jo N!Jon on co.liege
problems. Heard promlsed to bring the
leUer to the President's atlenUon •.
..... ~ .. ' ..
. . ~
Students_ ~Mideast Bubbling'j
,In hll -to Ibo 11udents who Nlion uld: "Tbe MJddle Eat! Is bubbllq1
..,. ...--"""'illoN, Nbloo up eJld rtady to aploda 1pln."
aid ol VlolaUI tbal •illo war la dil-At lllOlher Polnl ho apln relomd
111111\'1 llal pndldei II "!1111 Ill ~, to Iba Arab-llr~ connfct and Uld
ud we llopo la a wq II .... lalllO( '"Ibo llllddle East II about to go up."
puco." The Preoldenl ltarted out by telling
The presidential acholars are selected the students that they were the, "leaders
etch year -a boy and a girl from ol the futu~" and would be making
each stale, the Oislric\ of Columbia the "areat decis1ons aff~ijng ~he world."
and 15 ~rs at large. . He said that "this generation is trying
In the course of his impromptu talk, to make this a better place to live."
-4
And afttt ticking ofr the range of pro--
blems beleUlng th( nation and \be world,
Nllon~ aid: "I ....,, waftl, to. IOWld
pollylnlih. They (Y,. problems) are on
my desk, on my mind, every hour.
But I say this : You are very fortunate
to live in the United States of America ."
Contents of the students' letter on
the war we.re not made p u b J I c lm-
medlate\y. ' '
The President 5&id that while the
' unrr'ed Stites was the mQst powerful '
nation In the world, "WheUW JreedolJl
1un1 ... dependo ... lbe qulllty of ,111
leadlnblp llOl ,ooly In .......-but
lo the communlues."
"When one part ii isolated -when
there is hatred -It hurts lhe whole
country," he told the youthll. "So any-
thing you can do, in any small way, ii a
great thing." '
Al allother polnl he told them ' "We
expect a areal deal from you In We."
Centrovers11 Ended? Fro• P .. e 1
ELECTION .FOULUP .
Way Paved for Beach Road by 10 p.m. election nl&bt." St John continued : "The unbellev1ble
In a burried.ly-called prea ¢0nference compltJ.iUes al conducUnc a centrllir.ed
St John rtJ.eued tbl followin& 1tatement: vote counting: syttem within the
• •
lllmllnaton Beach plannhi( coquru..
-ba,. l!Aved lbe way fO< ·1 con-
tmonlal rood.
II)' a i-1 vole Tueldly, lboy 1_..i
a reeo1J11k1a calling fer Ille ulpllloo ol
'l'llberl Aviome u envillooed ln lbe,....
lei' -plu -rtahl lbrcqb !be -die ol lbe future Huollngton Ceolrll Park.
'!be aoly commlalooer to object to
Iha plan WU 11«11')' Duke 'Who cut
tbe · "DO.. vote hect1•, be llid, the
Moratorium
On Building
I
Gets Extensio11
. 1be moratorium on Issuing;' bu,lding
permill in downtown Hunllnglon llHch
bas been m...led for lllOlher m
monlhl.
'nle area involved 1s covered by the
Top ol !be Piu development plan and
runt from Seventb Street to Beach
Boulevard along the beachfroot and in·
land to Chicago Avenue.
Properly In lbe dlllrlcl ts currently
being -ailed for condemnation. City
Administrator Doyle Miller toki COUD-
cllmen Moadar that Iba .effect of \be
building ban woold be !hit .., addlllom
would be figured in the apprailala:.
Two new bulineael downtown won
l!lldonemenl ol lhe councilmen.
'Ibey ojiproved a pennJt for lll<hard
and Eleanor Limber! of Loq Beach
to operate a peanut roasting macb1ne
on a truck ai IM Pacific COUt Hllbway
and allo e ~ .,tlad Iba Flrealde,
to be nm by. FIOyd Nldlols of Lons
Buch at 410 Coll! \llallw•Yi
Misl . .r.~rry .~""" Services ~Held
Miu Wilma ArierWrty, a 41-yur resi·
den! ol Hlllllmlton 8-b,_wu .burled
-Y· Siie died Sunday It the qe ·of
IO.
Service& were ccnllded in Smltb'a
0>1pe1. Huntington Beach, and llWmenl
followed at.WeslmJlllterMemorial Pork.
Wtltmln!ller.
Miss Arten>my, who lived at !Sii
Pine Ave., II lllrVivtd by three brothen,
David ol Lons Beldl, Frank ol Hun-tlntlton Beach and Burtoo of Gnod J-
tl<la, Colo. -
She alao left two nieces, Sylvia Dupray
of Huntington 11e1c11 and Marauertta
Mandeville of Santa Ana.
U.S. Troops Killed
WERTIIEIM, Germany (UPI) - A
U.S. Army lruck carrying 15 soldlert
drove over an embankment into the
Main River at Wertheim today, a
military spokesman said.
He said five soldiers were killed and
five others injured in tlle accident. Tbe
spokesman aald the to1diers -from
the l!lt Battalion, 7th lnfantly -were
In I S\; ton Army truck traveliq from
Alchaffenburg to Wertheim.
DAILY PILOT
Ou.Ho& coi.sT fl'UM.ISHING COMl'Alf't
• ._,. N. WtM
~,.,.. .....
•J1,lt l. Cvrl1y
Vitt l'rhlOlnl Mid GMtrtl Mtf1191"
Th1111tt Kt..,11
M-._lneE411 ...
Alli•rt W. l i tes
"-II'-Edll ..
Hwthott• hecti Offk•
17115 a.1th t.ur1~1r4
Mtili11t At1tlr1111 P.O. 1111 7t0, 9264 1 .............
~ ltK~: tt2 ,_,, ,,.,_
<a..-Mn..: :!JI WUI kY llr•I 1111...,.n 9tt(til1 7111 .,.., ••lllllt ..... --.. lefl CIMWlll: al H9ttll Cl c ........ ...
mad would disturb the aerene setting
of the par!"
·A 'fbiar c1ec1a1on oo the ~foot wide
road, wlllch woWd niend west of Golden
Wea Str!<! to th• Bolsa propertie>,
ii upecled from the city councll al
ala)'r-.
'!be llioMlng oclion stands In dlrt<I
ccQradictJon tO a RecreaUon and Parks
Comm.lilion re90!Ution to ·stop Talbert
Avenue at Golden West Street ..
At their April 24 meeting recreation
commissioners urged lnvestiaatk>n of
aJtemaUves to route the traUic around
tile park rather than through It.
The · COWlty master road plan calls
for the continuation of Talbert Avenue
for an ldclitional quarter mile to connect
with the future Coa:it Freeway.
The clty staff has uraed keeping
Talbert Avenue In the county master
· plan, claiming that its de'9tlon would
jeopardiJe the city's receipt of 1tate
guoline tues.
"The tolal1y 11111AUallclory abowtnl of outraaeouaty short time avaiflble cannot
our v~tlng 'equlpm'mit r,ftpl'eaenta be tolerated. I have pressed for decen-
a culmlnatlon of problems upon problems trlljuUoo and have denounced cen-
whicb we hive .encocmtend akJce it wu tralized' countln& for the put 1evual
flrst.rtlled in, lllt yem.
""-Iba calulropbe of !be marting
devlcel In 11114 to !be problems o! noo-TOTA!L Y OVERBOLD
read ballotl by the machine and It.a "In my oplnlon, many well-intentioned
never once comin& up to its tGuted aupeM7l!ors have been bUked by IOme
guarantee of one .precinct per minute, of tbese electronic 1a4l:eta that have
I have loat paUence with thia1'ystem. been totally oversold. · ·
"Approximately '2 mllllon baa been "It is sincertly' hoped that members
saved with Jt, which more than pays of the task force will recommend
Not Quiet Enough?
GWC' s Catanza ro Reflects o,n Firing ~
for the system, alnce inception by con· remedial acUon at cmce and it is un.
soUdatlon of prec:lncts, IO there i1 no fortunate th~t so uch time bas been loss to the La.pay<r il Iba system Is Lalren In their de rltioltr.'' ('l!le luk
downp'aded ff)f llmlted uR and phued force was 1 to JOlve the voting
out within the~xt aeveral years." (The problem more thlffl two years aao by
Silliqi In bll "°"""'1 llory office of
the Golden West College social sciences
building, Dr. James Catanwo Wed-
nesday afternoon engaged in a lot of
secood·JUeuing about his demotion.
A flamboyant and pel'IOnable man,
known as '.'Jim" to many of his students,
be e.xpttssed 1 mixture of surprise and
lhock about tbe adm.lniltratloo's order
* * TEACHER
atatement continued.
•••
'"Ibe deci&Jon ref1edl a concern that
the tlma 1s tppl'.0Prl1te to aeek a change
of leadership in division alf1lrs. Instruc·
ti°')&l dlvlsions at Golden West College,
which number eight, are designed lo
bring about close ties among klnclred
disciplines and to provide a functional
basia for Ule intear.Uan of the entire
airricular and c»ciirncula# programs."
Students planned a ·raUy today to ask
for the reasons behind the removal of
Cataniaro as cba.irman. Tbey also col·
llc!ed mi,iey. ~or w~wttaPF ad-
vertiselltlllls to '11f the , publt know
whit hlppened.'' • ..
Glenn_Burd>, :presi~lcl_•f the . GWC student body, e dismay.
"I don't know If It's so much his relief
t_h_at I'm conce~ about as other things
I've heard , such as community com-
mittees beh-c cqan!Jed to 'brln& aan.ity
to the campuses,'" he saJd.
Bill Whitehead, another student, sald,
••r wu lhocked. I've been trying fo
find oul why this happened and nobody
lttDU to know ...
syatem origlna:Ily con •1.eeo,OIO.} the Board of SupervlJOrs.}
St John added, "I have asked Cecil St John then lashed out at Janice
Marks, cbAirman of the Tut. Force, Boer, a member ol the ta.sk force without
' HE KlllOWS BOOKS to call a meeting next week with a mentlonlnc her by llllll•.
to Jive up hlJ position. . 'Undercover Men' Meece hope that they can make a decision "U ooe individual on the tuk force,
"The reaaon they gav~ for it was now so that we can cope with the ·· who teem! to enjoy IDd dellJht in
that it w,as my style of leadership, votlng responaibWtles in November. rhetoric, deatrucUon and defamation, had
which when pushed was that I helped "To recognile part of the problem, acted in an iJttelllgent and re9p00Jfble
polarize campus and political feelings," however, one must reallu we have fuhlon, perhapt-tbe croup could have .
he said Library Contest added two additional political parUes acted In time and we would havo been
"I ~ve tried to get convers&tion.s in recent yean and that the number apar9d what I conslder to be an . •m·
going between the community and the of persons runnln1 for · office In the tiellevible work lllipment placed upon
college. 11 can no lqer be oolated. Title GtieSser p~ary elecllon was by far !be lar1at1 ~dpm~~~~nc people without proper
But they do not want to invite any ev ·
campus eontroveray. They would like .. The Coleman System has an Input REPEATED PLEA
to be anonymous and go about their Gels Fi've Books control using punch paper tape and out· St John continued: "We have tried
b In I l " put of punched cards, both of which usine5S a very qu e way . have been considered archaic in the to save money but our present equipment O'ltirman of the 30d1l sciences is geared for only 500 precincts. We
division since the coUege opened in 1966, Ken Meece o( Huntington Beach doe!n't data processing field for the last decade. had over 1,000 in this election."
D Ca __,..._ "There were problems in logistic tesls r. tamaro gave numerouJ ~·es have lo read '·t th IJn to i.-A He then repeated the plea he w1'll -~" al of •-~ poll"-and ·-'al uoe: weeg e es •.uuW and delays which were definitely the .... ... c 1t.1a1o::iiC1D u..;:i """"" a book. In fact he can auess its title fault or our Election Services Depart-make to the supervisors next Tuesday affairs. He participated 1n the Congress fo r the leasing of 1,000 voUng machines
! ~ nJt p th v· In without even seeing it ment," supervisor Ed Arnqld admlt.s. or ....,..,mu >' rogress, e ie am . "However, throughout the state we have to take up the slack in the present
War Moratorium and jU!t laet Thursday Meece's talent enabled him to win seen various calamities as a result of system's capabilities. He said there
debated on the New Left with Dr. Fred a recent book title 01.-slng contest held would be two madtines for each precinct -~:.1A-..z •'-....i.....:_ • .,-¥~ the use of this so.called electronic equip-C. Schwarz, p1~t ui. w1e Y1CJ:1tlan by the Huntington Beach Public Library, menl. in which they were used plus standby
Anti-communist Crusade. 1 ,_1. 1 ..nuipmenl. '· !be ....... 11.a .... ha bet Llbrarlan Waller Johnson explained " Ult' 1eve it Is signi icant to note ~"' He aaJd QJ P-· ..-call:' ve n that once IBM sold Los Angeles County "I will ask the. task force to name several meetings duriftl "hlch "we that the object was to ~ess the name a small three-man working commltte.
di d '· r th d' · · Its punch card voting system, i\ discreet-scu~ some mem~1~s o Ith• th1visiod-n and author of a book wrapped and kept ly w1thdrtw from the vote counting to _review the lawa and make reCOftl{
who wete not coopera LnC w e a bualness. The at••ck on LA County mendatlons on voling machines to mlnist u B t I n was l e e.r at the main library, 525 Main St. .., r• on. i.n'tjll!>'=11e J' v Registrar Ray Lee is, in my opinion, guarantee thafthey will operate honestl,t cited ,an~I c .l ;'liver told Clu es are releued until, the book is aiid well. • that ,, :. -'f. M dlvl!ion unju st. It is the system, not Mr. Lee.'' St Joh I ded "I h b d eti ....... ;..!. ... ,, l . named . Meece, 417 14tli St1, ,,fdtQ,iOed n eonc u , ave u g
u1_. .. .-p.·· ' ~\· . MANY PROBLEMS adequ1te funds to cover ·UJe cost
• Dr. t.tmiro e1.erl'bed ·the "The Rise and Fall of the Third Re ich" St John said his election staff has additional ~utpment in November~
-cha1rmlDllllp I! a-key admlrilltrative fl n·1 t I had only 'four hours sleep in three days However r ·ha·ve "-lnlor--d-tha' , --.l•L-" allhou.... • .. _ if la an c i a 1 a er o Y. wo c ue.s. , ~· '"" '' ....--1 6" 1o1111; Wh d d h and that the 400 part time helpers work· it has been set 1alde as a 'board policy~
remuneration for it.Js "ve;J..!~~~i.' at I e win? He had the book ing in two shifts, largely college sludent.s, item. •
Losing it, he clallJl_S, j~"WAa his I thrown at him of course -five were too exhausted to continue Wed-"Tuesday I will make It cry&tal cleaf
career. ( ' d nesday night. to the supervisors that t cannot conduc!'\ "l waa workinc on an admlnlstrative paperbacks onated by the Drown News Vote counting began again tbi.s moml.n1 an elecUon with such inadequ._te equl~
credential It Cal.SW. . Fullerton, but A1ency .of Westminster. and should be completed later today. ment." ·•
becaute I did not think my pogjtion c;:::=====================================:::;;-' wu In jeopardy I did nol ~plore 11\Y I o ,
work oilers." •
Huntington Emergency
Control Center Slated
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Hunllnaton !leach Is to opend 135,7311
on a command control system In the
new civic center that will coordinate
Ule police, fire and lifefUards in th•
Frem Pag" 1
TRIAL •..
number of staff reports. 'Ibis rule cut
down 1t1ff work, but that councilman
cOuld still aet information,''
SclnrardUqer ar..-..red.
'lbrou&hout the crou eum.ln1llon by
Iha ptoHcuUon, Schwen!Ue1er denied
feeling 'any peraonal arolmoslty toward
lfari>tt.
Befort the former ~r apoke,
_ W.eclqelday, hit wlfe. took the stand and
allo te.Ufled that ahe was sure he h•
not made the calls, u alleced by Harper.
"I'd never accept that my husband
did that," Mrl. SchwerdUeger said.
Whe1 the former mayor was 011 the
stand, Matthews also asked about his
personal relaUonahlpa with the Rlrpers.
"Did you. call Mrs. Harper by her
first name -Shirley?"
"No. MY acquaintance with Mrs.
Harper led me. to believe It WOllld be
better not to be on a flrst name basis."
handlln:1 of emeraencles.
Included In the contr1ct, authorized
by the council this week, are special
sound and visual aids that will be built
Into the new council chamber at the
center to be located at Mansion and
Main streets.
In other action, the council denied
a request to rezone ~Y at McFad-
den Avenue and GOthlrd Street from
light manufacturin1 to a mutll-ruldentlal
use.
1'1e Ocean View School District had
oppoeed the Wesitclev Company 's plan
to build apartmenta m the property.
Tile appeal was denied despite a plea
from the company that the hearing be
continued.
The council llso took no acliori on
a request from the Oiamber of Com·
merce for the city to reconsider its
detislon to terminate it.s $19,600 a year
economic development contract with the
chamber.
The contract will terminate June 30.
'Ille city is plannina to move the pos.ilion
of development director into a city
d~rtment.
Deadline Se t
is so elegant and so pract ical, too
E1191nt i1 th1 wtrlll for lklEAU. 0111 tf K1r11!1n'1
m19nilir.1nt coll1clio11 of p1tl1rn1d pl111h c11111h . H1w
wonlll1rl11I it'111 pr1r.llr.1I 11 w1U. l<1r1tl1n'1 t111i9111r1
h1~1 cr11!1d th1 rich look of "crutl11d v1lw1!" in 1
d1lic1l1 1'1'1111li·col1r p1tl1rn. Wh11'1 1'1'1011 th1v cl1 .. 1rlv
u11d Antron nylon, th1 1turllly ind 10Jl.r11i11111t c1rp1t
pil1 fib1t th1t •••Pt !11 tl•r1.n1w fr1thn111. lklEAU
come i11 16 wondtrf11l 1•1in.dv..d ,.,!or combi111ti1111.
Som1 color11l9111 1rt r11lr1l111t1 1 .. d 1ubll•. Othtrt 1r1
b1 ld ind 1m•in9. •w+ th1y 111 111 l1tl1fully low1ly. Yiu
r.11'1 1njoy tlli1 p11cllr.1I 1l191n'1 ti i nly Sil.ti 141. f4,
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CALL
•••·0115
for 1n ••p•rl
'1rp1t
r.on111lt111I
who will
comt f9
yovr hom1
witi. 11mpl11
wai.0111 111y
eb1i9•litl'I
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"Did you ever call the Harpers John
Birchen?" B y Council men
. .''No, bUl I think I can <Jplaln how ..,.-·-• that came abooL" Huntington Stach councilmen have
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NfL<r ,.11.Gt, -. •. ,kif • _.... ,,.. Then Schwerdtfeau uplained how six voted tht!r own &ac rule. ,.....,.,_ • '=1'i:: :·?~"" ~ ytan aao he and hls wUe were at Po~URI out th1\ r~t • council =.:,.. ""':::. "'" MtM. ttw111flf!M a March of Dlmes dUct ta HunUn(tcn meetings have erteoded mto the wly
• ' • ' ' • ' ' :..•.J:.~='C::':"-:;.tti'::: Beach. He said aomeoile at \hllr table mornlnj'. hours, C,auncilman Jack Grten ~>----•-'*-""'·~_...... -.. , ._......,._•·~-Aid-the H"-• were members of lhe ..._ tuctessfuUy_Pl'9POffd_that J.__,_deadllne -~ e.-. l!WI., .. ....., ... u.. "'" -r· of ti " n J A ' ' " f. ~ Strttt. o.• ,..,..., John Birch Society. p.m. Ult' U:a.i. ny re.ma1n1ng T.,.,, .• 1n41 ••t·''2' •"At the time my wife didn't know buslne~ wouJQ. then be ta.ken up at
,,_ \iM.1.iuter c ... ~·•·•ht what the John Birch Society w11," an adjourned council meeUna on the Cl•'••• ...,., .... , ••1·1671 SchwtrdUeger u.id ... She didn't tta!Jz.e following Monday. . c.tr,_..,. ,..,., °',,,... ·c.111 """'itlllttt Jt wasn't quite acceptable to .sit people The aaa rule was not required this ~. ... ,.... .--. """""-. about It.'' wHk &Ince the mteUne broke \.IP al .aJtoWloll -""" ... ~...-It ~ _.., .. •-•'''* ..,.,.. ..... 1 ,.,. "Later, we uw the Harpers 11 another 10:30 p.m. Council wags were predlcUni,
.,.,.,. • ..,.,..._, _..,., ....._, 1 ~ table and &he asked thf:m If lhey did however, that the gag may be on coun-!T"'c.~.t::."r.1C.~ ~-.. ~ btlon& to the Blrch Society. 1 believe cilmen -Instead of a lon1 meeting --~~t: C:,-;."'::J..t'"~.!::i:,.-,,.,.., they replied aomelhin1 like, 'We would. e..vcry two wee.ks, lhtre may soon be. .
fT ·be If Jt wasn·1 for RobUt Welch~" ol)e every wetk.
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNER S
-Tn OUR HVOLVING CHARG!.:.
Op" M.._, Tiivn, r. ht. l•n.
2115 HARIOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6~6·0275
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Ele~tion Results ' ' .
tll-. ,.., 1:m
NONPAllTJSAN OFFICES
Sapt. of hbli< lull'lctloo
Max Rafferty 145,250 •
Julian Nava U 664 ·:;,~ ~~t!r~::
Dwayne Canon 2,803
Saxon Elliot 7,184
Olive Fallon 2,141
Wlllard Haroer 7 .076
Harvey Hurlt 2,$32
Sul)triDteDdeat or Schools
Robert Peteraon 160 33%
Vick Knight 87.721 '
Cowtty Boanl of Education
'-2nd District I
Donald Jordan 28,106
George ~Orrison 16,852
.County Boanl of Educatiaa
. l lh Dlltrict
Roger Anderson 19,640
Ted Crisell 6,942
• ' SUPBllVlllOR ·-111 .. t of Ml Pttd•ctl
Allen P.llen ll,f3l
Ronald Caspers :1>14S4
Cril Cris 833
Fred W•lter 2,427
Robert Wilson 7,165
·M..1nhal Soatb Orange County
Don Rhea 13,754
Wayne MJ!ler 4,594
H8.rcld Totten Jr. 2,094
SfATE PROPOSITIONS
m Precincts out or t,ozz
1. UC Science FacUi,tles
Yes 112,61'>
Ne t57)Jf1
Z. Coastltulloul RevWon, Local Govt
Yes 122,794
No 126,™ ..
3. Constitutional Revision, UtlUlle1
Yes 91,465
_Jo A1t11 Doudna !,907
Elsie Kroescbe 3,759
Ronald Price 12,103
Red Wood 2,302
No 154,429
4. Coutttwtllul Rev., State la1tlt1tlon1
Yes IOS,287
No 138,337
5. Co11t. Rev., Exempt Emp!oytt
Yes 108,038 Auditor
V. A. Heim 22,617
Public Administrator
·James Heim 163.281
Richard Blake Sr, 68).80
Rectrder
. J. Wylie Carlyle 214,516
Sberiff.COroner
James Musick 198,354
Afarshall Norris 53,953
County j:lerk
William St John 19t29f
Walter Spolar 48,535',
Dlttrict Attorney
Cecil Hicks 195,Tro
Dexter Penman 33,899
Peter Gwosdof 14,101
Treasurer
Tvan Swanger 148,640
No 136,520
I. Boardt: ef Edacadoa, Textbooks:
Yes 135,338
No 117.983
7. lntere1t Raie on Bond•
Yes 164,302
No 102,625
I. Tai:atioe, ScMtlt ud Welfare
Yes 66,337
No i11,569
COUNTY PROPOStr!ONS
m Preclmcts oat JI. 1,m:
A. Flood Collini OiJtrid
Yes 122,339
No 128,859
B. H11nUR1tol ..Beacll Schools
· Raymond Edwards 82,747
' A......,.
17 ... , ef zt Prtttncts
Yes 2,T'16
• Andrew Hinshaw 189,390 No 1,666
G. Seal Bucli City · Eclwanl McG rath 55,017 21 oatollt Preclodl
Yes 5,908 Tas CoUector
Joe Greene 78,214
• Da vid Hitchcock 68,151
Rober! Citron 8.1,081
No 2,436
121 Preclnctt out of 1,8!%
PARTISAN OFFICES
GOVERNOR
SUPERVISOR
Znd District
lit out or 197 Pttclbets
' David Baker 26,515 Republican:
Ronald Reagan 151,971 "Laure.rice Schmit 20,853
SUPERVISOR DemocraUc:
4th District
zot. out of Zlt Precincts
Gordon Bishop 13,968
Walt.er Buchanan Z,214
Jack Clapper 675
• Grant Clark 3,003
.'Ralph Clark 17,439
~Riley Hcpe t,048
Jess Unruh 56,517
Flor~ Douglas 1,517
Raymond Haight "3
Harry May 746
Frank Man20 7.42!
~Burr Williams 5.712
Eddie Ramirei 1,279
Joseph Ramos 724
George Wagner 1,985
Samuel Yorty 38,810 .. ~a;;;,~s :~~~~~s2~840
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The Case for Monarchy;
Election Day at Paper
By A RTllUR R. VINSEL
• 01 t1M Dllllr Plltt SI.ti
ELECTION DAY is when newspapermen acrO&S America· again become
deeply aware of the democratic processes that made this great nation what
it is tOOay.
One must blame something.
11:Je Day After Election Day is when this reporler
reaffirms his occasional belief in Monolithic Totalitarian·
ism. Why can't we ha\.e one stlpreme, omniscient, benign
ruler?
1-lcre'• why:
ft1ADNW REIGNS in the newsroom, no matter
who is whipping whom in the hinterlands. One is amazed
to learn they are broken up into thl?l!e uneven little num·
qed districts.
The day starts in total chaos and gets worse before
the first deadline. '
The Coleman electronic voting .machines have broken down.
The newspaper's electronic computer typesetter has broken down .
The managing editor is at this moment having a breakdown.
Panicked voices cry out in .the ,wildemess .ln the newsroom .as police re-
porters shifted to political coverage question to which party what candidate
pledges his allegiance. ...
Republican and GOP are the same, but what's a synonym for Demo-
crat, since there is no donkey symbol On the typewriter? A staff Republican
tries to get smart . The girls blush.
"Don't forget to dummy in the Peru story on Page Three."
"\Vho's winning in Peru?"
"Everybody lost," replies the deskman hand ling the followup on the
earthquake.
TIIE PACE QUICKENS toward noon. complete chaO!!l Is refined to a new
degree of perfection .
. Was ~nnis Car:penter in .the , 31~ Con1r:essional District or the 82nd
Airborne Oiv1son? Which Laguna Beach candidate Is the attorney and which
is the TV repairman?
The mind boggles.
"Is 'scoundrel' capitalized when ref_erring to a politician?," hoUen the
man writing of cne. particular candidate'a lopsided win.
"No , but carpetbagger is.''
Can anyone remember whether Caspers ls a mJllionaire or a multi·
millionaire? No, and It doesn't much matter.
A1TENTION SUDDENLY SHIP"l'S to the comer of the newsroom,
where "ffOlChety Dl\'ItY P1LO'I'-!5011Ucll-an.alyst. O. C. Hustings -wearing
his Red, White a nit Blue skimmer -is choking on a cigar butt. -
He has caught his Kiwanis Club "I Voled TOOay Did You?" tag 1n the
typewriter keys. Old O. C. makes a three-d ay event out of It, even when the
vote counters don't.
• One collapses himself, at 1:05 p.m .• with a deep sigh,
One reflects on Election D~1 past at aMther newipaper. where rtfresh-
menls were provided for the beleaguered stall. The first, November, lllS, was
indeed halry ,
But It galfe the editors ample opportunity to evaluate their newest neWa-
man's political acumen. And all the rest were blissfully simple.
--They-ttnl-me-out ror booze and -eandwiches •ncl put the cffice boy to
work-wrttlng.
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LIEUTENANT GOVEMOR
R>poablleu '
Ed Reined<e 148,402
Democrade:
Cecilia Pedroza 10,871
Robert Wenke 29,652
Alfred AJquist 41,224
Robert Coate 12\705
SECRETARY OF STATE
Republican :
Kim Pearman t. 700
J. o. Cha mbers 15,151
James F:lOl.µ'OOY 48,806
WellQell H<•odY %1,158
Alberta Jordan 13,196
Joh:ri Leadt>etter 10,385 ~ge Milias 17,511 .
Democrauc: :
Hugh Burns 30,999
Jimmy Campbell 10,131
Edmund Brown Jr. 57,870
CONTROLLER
R>poabllcaa '
Housloi1 Flournoy 125,727
James Ware %%,787
Demecralc:
Jolm Dean 21,590
Herman Sillas 11,834
Ronald Cameron 46,380
TREASURER
Republlcu:
Ivy Priest lff,162
Dcmoc.radc:
Joe Re.ichmaM 9,489
Thomas Rupert 28,610
Gregory Gean 6,825
11-fil~n. Gordon 42,951
A TJ'ORNEY GE."iERAL'
Re_pt1blici11:
John Harmer 40,966
Spencer Williams 11 ,461
Evelle Younger 911796
George Deukmejlan 13,835
Democratic:
Walter Culpepper 16,552
Charles O'Brien 73,542
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
4tll OiJtrlct
RepabUcan:
Bernard Wocher 19,826
Howard Jarvia 66,092
Frank McCarty 9,289
Gordon Powers 14.206
Larry Springer 9,317
William Thomson 11 ,915
Democratic:
Richard Ne\lins 79,667
UNITED SfATES SENATOR
Republican :
George ?.1urphy 104,116
Robert Barry 1,657
Katherine Marros 1,154
Norton Simon 51,279
Robert Amesquita 7iO
Democratic: -
Eileen Anderson 2,350
Arthur Bell Jt. 1,758
George Brown Jr. 21,975
Louis Di sat>0 9'18
Kenneth JJahn .24,~
Leonard Kuti•nd l ,1176
Jolin ll'Unnty 41,193
· CONGR!:SS
ZStll Diltrict
H out el 135 prlclacts
Republican:
Charles -Wiggins 20,890
Democratic:
Leslie Craven 4,588
Ralph Echave 2.992
Harold Henry 2,927
CONGRESS
3Znd District is 'otit ·or 11 pree1nct1
JlepabUcan:
Craig Hosme r 13,172
Democratic:
Walter Mallonee 4,093
Conrad Housley 2,609
CONGRESS
34Ui District
344 out of 171 predadl
Repallllcan:
V. Lane Knight 6,934
William Teague 32,602
Democratic:
ruohard Hanna 35,378
CONGRESS
35tb District
381 out of UC precincts
Republican :
John Steiger 7 ,954
William Wilcoxen 14,346
John Ratterree 2,317
Jolm Schmitz 50,839
DtmocraUc:
David Hartman 1%,791
Thomas Lenhart 16,556
STATE SENATOR
34th Dl1trlct
591 out of' m precinct•
Republican :
Dennis Carpenter 7!1,2411
Charles Sewell 19.876
Democratic:
Barry Bauchwitz 15,981
Dwight Mize 34.474
. ASSEi\.fBLY
35lh District
13% out of tfl precincts
Republican :
John Briggs 20,326
Democratic:
James Slaven 9,646
ASSEMBLY
00 District
Zll out of !ZS preclact1
RepubUca1 :
Bruce Nestande 23,849
DemocratlC":
Kenneth Cory 22,893
ASSDIBLV
70th District
Z71 out of 317 precincts
Re~bllcan :.
Robert aun-e 3',078-
Democratlc:
LlO)'d Nocker 16,767
A. A. Van Petten 9,431
ASSEMBLY
711t Dillfid
305 out of 131 prtehtcta
Republican:
Robert Badham 47,768
Gordon Brlcken 8,04l
DemottaUc: -
David Ascher 17,991
•
,..,,,..,,_-4, 1970 H DAILY rlLOT 3 ~_,_;..:=_;_,;.:..;.;_:___:-'-=~~~:;;..;::~
Cong.-:\tt.ack;· Driven Back --~--· SAIGON (UPI) -Enemy"-·•...,.
ran Sel · Bo and then , loot li to a Cam·
boclion CQUnterallaek 'lbu_rsdjy .in a bit.
Ue only 10 mil" IOlltb-of Phnom
Panll, olllcm in the fleld ,,.por1ed, It
waa the ·ct.a maj0< IJihllng to the
Cambodian c1pttal so rar.
The Nilrtll Vietnamese and Viet Cong
struck before dawn and captw.d the
government military post, seldng all
arms, ammunition and the enerp)!_ ·i!OOPS
evidently were looking for fresh supplies
since ~ roaulve aJlied offensive against
their Cambodlan sanctUaries to the east
has disrupted their communications.
Anny officers In th•· field said the
Cambodian army st ruck back with the
support of fighter-bombers and the
enemy troops retreated to·the southwest.
•
Colorful bedding plants · In
trays • , • Pttu~iai and Zin·
nlas in assorted colors. Sturdy,
easy~are flowers already
growing and ready to plant
In your garden. 44 c troy
Ttie Combodlan high eoinmaod said '
North Vietnamese and Viel Cool forcea
launched a major attack on Kompong
Thom and ptlSbed part way Into tllat
provSnclal capital 80 n;alles north of
Pbnom Penh. II 1'.0~nli<! the (arthesl
enemy penetntion oo the northern rront
Late telepbone reports from Kompong
Thom saJd the nghting had died down
19 sporadic firing with enemy (orce'
sltll holding part ol the city of 25 .!IOO. ·
Unlike the . anns~unting expedition at
Set Bo. the attack on Kem pong Thotn ·
appeared to be an attempt to score
a propaganda vicotry and to lr)' to
confuse ·the. Camlx>dian high command.
A Cambodian high c o r.1 m 1 n d
spokesman reported that the enemy had
been building up steadily for the attack
on Kompong Thom, <lbelling tt ,.vtral
times rectntly, and that a aitable fortJe
o1 gov.rnment reguiart had been moved
into the lown. "'
The regulars relieve<! militia, wbo In
the past have buckled under pressure
by seasoned North Vietnamese and Viet
CQng regulars, who have been tested
in battlea in South Vietnam.
The spokesman aaJd the defenden b.ld
called for air 11upport, ~ Ulere were
no reports so far that Cambodian planes
had atlacke?.
The upsurge of fighting came as South
Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao
Ky and his delegation arrived in PhrKn.
Penh for talks with high Cambodtao
officials. The delegaUon wa.s met .by
Garden Center
SPECl:At.5
Australian Tree Ferns .. , Tassel .
Ferns , •• in 1 gallon containers I
Plan t slender, gracefuf fems fora cool,
shady backg round in your garden to ·
en joy 5111 .summer long! Australian . for
light' green ••• Tassel Fern for darlc
green ••• both fo,r the ultimate in gar•
den cool! Buy now' while the)"re both
specially priced.
Your choice · 99c
Pmty Periwinkles In I 911.
conteinm ••• yo.I~ c~ol~, ••
or better yet, bOthr 2 varieties
••• 'Bright Eyos' and 'Coquette'.
Heakhy, full size plants.
77c ...
CQ!eus, llegonla, Dohli• , , ,
growing In 4• pall • , , lcw.ly
flowers to make your gardetl
really bloom • , , In asmrtecl
co lo;... Buy -ral of each fat .
bright color. J 7 C,,,,,
Mexicen hind polnt..i
strowberry pli nllr •••
3 packet slzo In as-
5orted colors .. .. • for
atmosphere indoors or
, .. _. ....... '
5 111. cont••· ...
evergreen beaVty ror
your yard , • , perfect
landscaping ohnib at
spetjal prices nowl Buy
several while tMy lasll
NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF
1'HESE PENNEY STORES!
out. 2.77
4 pe<k<it .. ' 4. 99
9 pe<bt aim 7.99
3.55
Plentw Mix In 2 cu. ft. bigs ••• give your ri.w plantt ani:I planling
or-tho proper IOil mll\fure for healthy growth. 139
Unt....llly Compost , •• ccndiNons the soi1 In your pla11ti;ig -, , ,
help to rllaln moisture around your plants. 5 cu. ft. bag 2.19
All PUl'JICIM Organic llend In 5 lb. bogs , , , fo r proper ..n licilcno
in your planting ar1a1 , • , and your whole yard! 98c ea.
CARLSBAD • DOWNEY
MONTCLAIR • NEWPORT IEACH
SHOP SUNDAY, 'TOO
12to5 P.MJ
Debt Raise. Nixon Addresses. U~S. .,
-
~ __ ...;. __
_ Camn<idia :a. ,_Sueees ___,__..,,~
' .
..
Relatlv• fowlcl Ja.,.. Harri•
nceollY Ill Ille loat cblldren:a He-,
U.911 Of ~l1adel limu1em"'!t Park,
N.~. He 'was 'enjoying a lollipop
along with 118 youngsters wb• be-
came separated from their fam-
ilies in the crowd of 213,000. The
relatives who found him were
Harris' daughter, ...,.in.law and
1even lll'llDClchildren. Harris II 91.
' •
• Train buff 0.vld TIHot.t • of
Bradford, En&Jand says it took him
13 years b)if be has finally pinon-
ally seen and ~orded the number
of every reetsltred Jocomotlve in
Britain. "It s~ a•·a bobby but
then it became an obsession," be
Aid. • Olympic ~pion R1!1dy M•I·
... said be 111un't· surprised when
he shot put more than 71 feet in
the NCAA games in Philadelphia.
"DoO't fo rget," be said. 11I'm a
stockbrol<er in Houston. With the
market so slow in recent weeks and
months, I've had a chance to work
out more often." •
Slllly Loeb, 11, and htr molh·
tr, Mr1. Eunice Lockt, 48, have
deci<kd to have a doubl,t wed·
ding cttirmoftV in Aldtrs~t.
Englaftd. Sally tDlll 't'G1Tll Mr
jia11e<, Nie~ El..,...,., 21, on
Jum 20 aflcl .!In. Lock<. a
t»idoto, toil! _,,, Tt<I Tilley,
56, ci toidotoer. e~r.o ~ .
••
1----Tile Loni Mayor of .Porlm!Outh,
~ England, Jock lil1lr, alld his cllaiil;
feur, 1111 Goohr, excllanged ploces
for the day Mooday to Mork Golt·
•r's retirement aft« 44 years'
service to the city. • Haddeoclon, Enlland • garbage-
men have written to thoir union
1uggestfn' lllal they be supplied with er••tinging • •pray ·guns to
combat menaclllg dogs during their
l<>Uilds. Tbe requeet drew · lnlmed'
late disapproval from the Royal
Society for the Prevention of Cruel·
ty lo Animals which said, "II Is
not the-l'i&bt-solution . .lo~-Prol>lem since it will cause suffering • to the dogs concerned/' • Architect Peter Gray, visiting an
accident prevention display 1pon;.
&0red by the Thames Valley Police,
England, walked throunh a plate
glass window when leaving the ex·
hibition, police said. He was treat·
ed at a local b01pital aod released •.
ByHo~se
WASH!NGTON-(AP) -Alter survMq
war,.. crlUca' attacU ln the Houae, a
bill to ralle tile D1Uonol debt c:etun1
by 118 biJllon belld• for the Senate llllld
lndlcollons lb qule' -ge milbl h...,.
on the Clmbodl111 '.war policy deb•t+
The. Houle paued the mwure
Wednesday by a 13f.IJ7 vote. II permlb
rai~ng the n1Uon1I debt lim\t from 1177
blllloo to 1195 billloa.
Some senators menUoned the poNiblll~
ty th9t action on the bill might be
delayed if debate ·continues on anotbtr
me...,,. to curtail military ..,...U..,
in Cambodia. ' · •
-The debt celllq bill muat be 1>11-t,
by July I or the _..,.,,t will lie
unable to J>ay lb bills.
• 'lbe Nixo• adminJ11t1Uon asked for
the incr<ue to cover eJPOCled deflolts
la !!II! budpt. Wlille the budfel projecb a deficit
of only IU billion for Ille year beglnnlng
Jufy 1, this figure doe!: not renect the
use cf aurplURS in special trust funds
-whk:h become part of the debt -
nOr the likelihood that not all President
Nixon's revenue proposals will be ap-
proved ..
Congressional estimates i JI d i c a t e d
general reve1ues might be as much
as fll.8 bl!Uon below expenditures.
Wlfl critics in the House rirst tried
to am!'fld the bill Wedneoday to lop
'6 biJUon ·olf the the ceiling increase
and require a corre&ponding reduction
In defense spending.
A 273-& prvcedural vote blocked !bat
attemp~ with 7t Democrats ud JI
Republicans voting to permit llll!Ddlng·
the bill, 117 Democrats and HS RepubU.
cans •vvting qainst. .'ll>en -ts urged defeat of the bil~ II Rep. Donald M. Fr..., CO.Minn.),
put Jt, "to impress m the Presldeet
the noed to ll)Ove .-rlll>idly toward
diJeq-t In Soullieul .\lio."
BILLIONAIRE DIES
Richard King Mollon
Tycoon Mellon,
Billionaire,
Sucumbs at 70
PIITSBURGH (AP) -Richard Ki~g
Mellon demanded Privacy, insisted on
· kiyalty from his frlenda and associates
and ablred one of tbe nation's largest
private fortuneo with cbarlty.
The !tycoon died Wednesday after a
four-d&y illness at West Penn Hospital.
He was 70. Death was attributed to
natural cause1.
Melloo was· .a shy man who IJVOided
publiC appearances. The value of his
wealth haa never 6een revealed, but
It hid been eltlmat.d . up to $.1 billion.
!Ill cblriU.a totaled pemapa 179 million.
He was the son of RJebard B. Mellon .
'Ille elder Mellon and brother, Andr.,,
W. Me"°'1, built their father's banking
botlness Into a financial empire which
ultlmalely einbraced lnJie hoklln&• In
IUell -ale giants 11 Gull Oil Corp.,
the Aluminum Co. of America, Koppers·
Co. •nd General Motors.
Victorio~us Wallace Urges
Nixon to 'Woo the South'
MO!i'roOMERY, Ala. (UPI).,.. George
C. Wallaee, di$avowing interest in a
1972 p-esidential bid in mucb the aame
ma.mer as he mce· denied interest in
thia year'• Alabama cubematorial race,
ts W'ging . Pl'tlident. Nlaon to "woo ..._.,__ ;;. __ .. '
~.,.. ... v'"""!!I..-,, ~· • 1'.But ht caft!;'Ot woo-Southern voters
With nice ,platitudes, ·~ must ·aee some ·acdon. U (NlJoo) WanU to unclereut
me and cet me out of the wrJ, that's
what l was him to do," Wallact: said.
Wolla..to ·vld«y owr Gov. Albert P.
Brewer lri Tuisday11 Demo cratic
gubema&orial runoff, was considered by
tome· a step toward another try for
tho While House by the 1168 third party
preaidenUal candidate.
While Houoe Pre11 Secretary Ronald
X. Ziegler said \Nixon would ~ve no
comment or\ the Alabama voijng.
Brewer, -1)'' blltir -Ids 1ooo
In the runoff campaip Wtucb ft•tured
attacks by W>!I~ tbol he Wll IUpPOrted
by a "b~--"'*lM<.,..
palgn WU l'ti.~ l 'l!I .... teen
In my Polll!QI Ille· '1 ' "It wu nlfiW, m_, 11Jaer all over
again," Brewer.aid.--------!
Wallace's prlJ11ary victo17, vlrtullly
assuring hinreltctloo-W .~"""°" lenn,
drew ple'"4 rtldlMs ·'-SOutWn
elected olflclale, Including black Mayor
Charles Evers of Fayette, Miu.
"It's the best thing that could have
happened to us," said Ev~, brother.
ot slain civil riahts leader Medgar Evers.
Let Then• Drow·n
Callers Ignore Mother's Pleading
WALSENBURG, Colo. (UP[) -Tllr'e
of her children were drowning and Mrs.
Fred,Pioo-rushed to her-telephone to
call for help. But her pie&! on a party
line that was; in use -were met with
lalJiht•.
She cried Into the telephone: "Oh God,
please!"
Two penons already on the line laugh-
ed ond ridiculed Mn. Plno. Wiren the
woman finally mana1ec1 to 1et help,
her-wmdeod.
Freddie, who would have been 14
Wedneo4ay; Ruben, t~ and Richard,
10, drowned as thtir mother futUely
attempted to summon belp.
They died TUtlday afternoon in a
small pond north of Walsenburg, trying
to capture a duck they thought was
their pet.
Ruben jumped on a plank floating
in the pond, paddled away from shore,
but lost his balanct and fell into the
pond. Both Freddie and lUehard went
into the pond to save Ruben, but none
Of the boys could awim.
A fouith lirother, Anthony, 9, ran to
the family home about one ml.le away
and told his mother who then tried
to call for help.
Most of U.S. Keeps Cool_
Bain, Hail_Pelt South; Imperial Hot
v.s. s--111
lOI AHGl\.•s 0111'1)· -Th9 ftlltle!lo
Wldli -f!ltr l\llTllNl"I' •I "'""'-'° b)I tflt U, S. W•Tlw l ut•••tt
Uns .. _blY cOOI "'"'~ cov.rtd .... ct<1lr•I '°"'ltnl of 11\t' cwnfl' ...
tod•v e~rlfldlnt .rretn ,,.. OrNt I."'" t~ rt.. h.llMr11 Pl•I"',
Tiit COOi ... "* 'tlf•I •lflt!ldtnt.wtll·
Wlrd -"'-ll'tdllc Norlllll'ffl bl/I _. of fM ,,, Wf1t r'1!'l•l/lfld ""
!111 Wlff!\ 114ti. OtMrl1 tf 11\t' •SOll!I'° .,,..t wtrt !'IOI.
Tl'lfft Wf!'t • ftW 11t11lt;ilu110"n
ev'' 11\t -•"'" Q.ut' '""'" wllllt II btll·•llt tlt)I H tltd lwe.llllc•• Lt, "'f'•llth••!ltf• P'lt ., 11'\ttlUrtd 1.U l"fht1 al rt lt'I «r••111 • 1hr;110vr ,.,..
• lad. Mll!lttt'I. Flt .. rltc:tl'ttd tTt hl ltdiu or re111 ..,rtt'lt • ~.f'!Ollr l'frlod,
.Albutlut....,•
And\al'"t Alltnll
l tkllt'll!tllf .,.,.,.,c.k
'"" OM""
11~,, ... 11i.
ClllUH
Clncl11natl .,.,_
Ots Molnt.J ..... ,,
Fort """'!fl f rMno ·-MOMtll.llll
K-•Cltr .... v ... ..... _
M ....
M1MftPOllt .... °''""' N .. York '*"' ,..,.. """'"' OIO&ho!nt Clh' "'""" P•lrn SPl'l11t1 P•ID Ratitn -· P1rt1burt11 PortttrW
RHld City
..... ., .h;ff ,_
$Kfll!ltnte
Stlf Llkt Clf't
S•t'IOI ... St~ Fr•nd11:a $•~"1• $11C!111111
Tll ........ 11
W•tlll111tan-
ture•
"''"' Ltw 1'rte. . " " . n 6S .I.
101 76 " . .. ~
•• St 1,70
711 (S ·°' SI $1 T
7J 51 ,11 " . " . .. " 71 S5 .01 145 11 " . " " " st ... "" " .. " ., '' " ~ . " v u .11
n · • .. " •1 M ... " . 11! ll
101 u
10' 12
16 SI .20 " .. " " 10• 11 •l .. IOI ,, .. " .. ~ st .n
16 SS .01
lj " 10-•• .. ~ ..
W ASH!NGTON (UPi) Prealdmt
Nixon clalmed cOD)plete ~ for hi~
controversial Cambodian operaUons Wed--
ntsday night and announced the United
States had resumed witbdra.wins its
troops from Vlet.nam.
his top field~' Gen. Or<lghton w. Abrams, Nisoo 11.kt the major
military objectives of fhe C&n:iboiilan
thrusts had now been achieved and 1U
Amer.icans, lneludlng advisers .n.fsiipply
personnel, wUI be out , Of Cambodia by
the June 30 deadline · he had1 earlier
set.
and the c/lller .Ille ~Jl9rt the '
ministration receives In Its efforts, th~
greater !he opportunity to win the just
peace we all desire,'' he said.
Another. 50,000 Americana will be out
of Vietnam by Oct. 15, he sa_id, in
a resumption of hia program to nduce
by half~lhe U.S. military ' force there
wlthln the pext year. ~
"I can now state that thls has ~
the most succtsaful operation of this
long and very difficult war," Nb.on told
a na.tlonwide radio and teJevilion au-
dience.
Bombing raids also wUI hilt then,
he said, but will be resumed "if
necessary to protect the lives and securl·
ty or our forces in South Vietnam.''
But early reaction gave little indication
he bad changed many minds. "He it
still ambivalent on the malzl 119lnt that
U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam-mllll be
constant and accelerated, without a built·
in veto by Saigon sod ~.anol,'' said •
Sen. Jacob K. Javlts (R-N.Y.).
Basing bis a111essments on the "p:ril ·
be rec_olved Sunday In California from
Hoping to head oif a Senate move
to prohibit any fu~ure military oper,atioos
in Cambodia, the President l..ued a
strong plea for support of bis "»rocram
for peace." ,
Senate and House GOP leaders, Hugh ;
Scott and Gerald R. Ford pralled the:'
Amerkan people bul Seil. Edmund , "
·nekie, a wai: critic;' and N~'•
remarks "bring us no elplfr-.to an ~enii
f the Indocbina war.'' ~ ' "We have a procran for ~ -
,
t~ lid comes off tomorrow ----=-----, ••• June Stli
at 10 a.m.'t
'180
.La Brea
comer of s.cond ltrfft
LOS ANGRIS
"M e'Ni etle!.tatinr Our new
tlott; openilliC. , .• wllJt extr•
1pecial low prien, even. lower
tha" our resular priCM
( 1ni they're l.J lo 112 lotrer 1.11..te..erra,.e ~u'•)
. •• thou&an~-aC C•mou• &rand
th~ Co1 rnen and wo-n
, •• all 1Ne •ewe•t 11yles and
r:olora ••• all at ditr:OUnt prieff
(nD!l fli1w.nJ 1hou.
., jiut ~-t priu1),
col'IMt U. •tttl fM a•r exlr• •,.ed ...... Jttr tht• ,.,..
a"1r, Fri4•J'> ,,...,,q .., ., .... .,.,...
. we~re celebrating ... with our '"fop 12"
shoes ... at special lower-than-discount prices
.. for 3 days only ... Friday, Saturday & Sunday! ........................... . , • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• j
''LorenJO Roma'' Sandal
Thi. ~harp lit1lc ~8ndil
imported from lt~ly com,.,
Jn anlique bro'l>'n with
groovy me111I 1.-im.
S&A Price
$3.99
$1{99 ,:
•
Men'• ''Briti1h
Lancer'' Boot
I
.................... · ,· ......... • .
' ,
Men'• "Italia" l"'porled Cal/akin
Genuine e.II5kin snMth·etyle
latfet witp ealf buckle trim
and le1tber sole. Cttm'~
in bl•ck ot brown.
. ............................ . . . ,• . . . . ............................ .
''Lady Flair'' Cobra Dre11 Shoe
n i. genuine tebra ekin aboe .,; :
i1m1111akej1t the PUii ••• ~ •
it's •beauty!! Comes iit ' •
bl•ck, lllYJ, brown or red. · •
S&A Prico
118.99 ,.
$12.99 ~:
•
'
Men'• ''Italia'' Leather lmpora
Handeon\tly lfJ)ed buckJe &tr•p
loafer with c~m.1titc:hing.
Genoln11 leathtt •PJNft. linittt&
•"d t111le1. Brows en.ly. s.u p,;.,.
119.99
.................... •. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ............................. .
Italian Import Platform Smulnl Men'• Imported ''Alligator'' Cal/
h'11he latttl! Smooth, soft
leather with 1 1tr1ight hieI
in 1nlique wbi1e, 11avy, ·
umel Ill brown.
s.tA. Price
19.99
$5.99
CY.¥'"''#
• •
Imported from haly, • llll]!e!'hly
m•ife •hoe in b)1c1t 1lli11tar
r.rint u.llakia wllh a
eat.her IOJe.
S&A.Prlce
114.99
' ' • ' ' o • I o o o o o o o ' ' o • • ' • ' ' •' * o ' • ' ' ' ' o • • • o o o o o o o o o ' o o o o o o o ' o o o o o o • • • • " •
11 ]'rrmtry'' Leather in Par/alt Ptutel1 ''J'omtty'' Taoo-Tone Strap Pum p
' ,. ·1'mini~ 1nd kiekr witlt Siaple aad llalrt wi" • fl'IJ'lly
chunky alanled httl. Cornn cumd heel i11 kid tA:llllboii of
i11 parft1f pink, light hlne navy/ttd, red/whiit.. cameVbone,
J'llow 11r bone kid. or hlac:k p1te11t/bofte kid.
' 'S&A p;:; •• -"-s-&'1 rr;..
IJS.99 • 115.99
$10.99 . $10.99
........ --......................... •· . . ... ' ........................ .
''Peperino'' Bi·1'amp~ltoliar& lmpon Ftimou.a Br-.d Tieo-Tone Kid~ki"
With hs hi1h atnllht bed • .ez:r iierfor1tlone anl r1illt bt.--
ft.'1 .a.pl,"'"" ftlae.i fllll'!llt
er carMl • crtJ calf.
S&A p,;.,.
llll.99
$7.99 '
-'
Wide tb'ftp, lltod Hel,•ft
kldlkia 1ad "die .. eoJot
cotnbo ot me.....,,
red 1.11d 1'1•'1·,.1m1r I
S&A.Price
IU.99
$7.99
... .
• , ., •.
.•
~
.
' ,• . • . •
'
i
\
' ;
' • .'
' • (
! : • \
"
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•
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-I
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VOC .63 , NO. 133: 4' SECTIONS, 52-;p-AGE.S
DAILY PJLOT ....... W Allll Olrt. .. -. .
OILER SENIOIU PUT THEIR CAMPUS ON· BLOCK En4ool-~Y.Hr 'Pr•nk1 .AboVnd al" Huntington High
~It's a Steal'
'
..
•
"
. .. "" . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA' 'r ' l
• f .-• .
Coµnly Vote .. Setup
t
'l .. '
St John Says ·Can't Do ·1t inNuvember
By JACK BROllACK
OI ... Delfll 1"1111 ll9ft
'
Weary, bleary-eyed Orange County
Clerk William E. St John told new~n
t}lls moming lb.at. "Tuesday, I will make
it a!>undanUy clear to the Board of
Supervisors that I canoot conduct an
election with the · present inadequate equipment" .__ __ _
St John said he will ask the Voting
Systems Task Force to recommend the
leasing of 1,000 voting tnachihes for
tl'le November election to •1take up the
slack in the totally Inadequate Coleman
Vote Tilly System's limited capability."
• -..,., t
SEE· U\TEST EL·ECTION
''RESU~T.S-P'AGE 3''
"The Coleman Systfu'n .can oniy ha11dJe
adequa1elf500 pr~incts,".St JObn said'.
There ~re 1,922 ~ounty precincts ~
Tuesday's Primary Electlon ..
The "antiquated -systF.:m'.!..._producecLa
massive series · of foulups, b ot h
mechanical and human, beginning early
Tuesday night as the courit began, the
county clerk said. • I It was 'N!j)orte4 that lhree-fourths or
the present equipment was .out of .order ·
. . . -' at ooe time Tuesday night and that
Proci'ain 'ta pd !Or• the: coinputen . were
riddled wifb ~rors.. .
St. John ' slid it l! _es'Umlted that It ~Ill <:O.'t i1so;ooO to ieise .lbe 1,0QO votina
inaclil.nei sUcb u lhose us·a:i in San Fran-
Cisco ·and· some other California cities
to_take_up_tbe_slack_ln_the_NoXem.W
electlop.
Voling -machines were tried 'on •
limited scale in the city of Orange during
the November, J961 election. St .John
pointed out, "and we had accurate results
(See FOULUP, Pap IJ
Ex-mayo~ Deni·e_·s Calls
Last Year's Recall Hassle ·Disc.ussed in Cotirt
By TERRY COVILLE
OI tM Deur '""'' si.tt
Robert !lchwerdtfeger, ex-mayor of
Fountain Valley, took the witness stand
in his own behalf Wednesday and denied
making any obscene or threatening phone
-calls to former council rival John Harper.
Much of last year's recall activity,
which eventually remove4 Schwerdtfeger
from office, was covered during ex-
amination and cross examination of the
former 'mayor.
"No. I felt no ' personal animosity the council ?" Matthews asked.
toward anyone in the reclll." "I think it was played up that way
"Did Mr. Harper evu make any public in the press. But the voting record
statements agatnst jou during the shows that 90 percent of the cou ncil
recall?" Matthews as~. · business was passed by 1 unanimous
"No, I ,don'l "thlrik so: It depends vote." , •
on wl)ich paper you reap:." · Then Matthews asked SchWerdtfeger
Matthews also pres'sed Schwerdtfeger if he had ever tr.i.td to stop Harper
on his iriv?lvemenf ~jth1hf: t.ary.'ip "Com· from receiv\ne Information from the city
pany. one •Of · t!'e key ISP'f~ .!" th~ staff, referring to the so-called "gag-
recall. , · . • rule" which required majority approval
Most , of 1lhe' day~was 1 sptil~, wtth 'Mat-before ,a councilman CO\lld req~est of-
, thews quizzing tbe fOMTltf, ',tnf)'Or in ficial staff reports, .
ii" at\e"1Pt tO. ~how',,that1~~i~ity did "We had one member on the council
Voter8 B~j.ert "."
Bo~d 'Rateffi\le
I j. ' ,... ~ _n Huntinatilq ·
· · ·.~~r ... t '
Voters hive aaain re'ledecf ~ lfliO.
tirigtoO Beach ' City .('elemO!liar;y) .kb9o1
District's : bid to · sell bODCla:(at 1evea pe~pt inter~ to buikl new ,~Ji.., '1
The latest count Ute~ dli trict ""'bid this
,morning ·was 2,776 yesi y0tes ,Dd 1;a
no votes -·• ,rlUO of .n~:.~
-e
I
Jl~acfi. S~n;iors Stage 'School . Sale~
:L~·~!~ ~ ... ~™ · .l'<in<i~ s;;tith il"im tcy~,tofilU'•
"Weren't you incensed at this recall
thing?" Schwerdtfeger was asked b:Y
Deputy District-Attorney-Walter-Mat...._.
.th.gws".
eKist.betweeO-Uie-tWo~N1r,:1 • lhat-ieemed lo-r.,uirt ~te
, "\l'W!'>~u..ie ,.--~~!"IQ~ -~ ,,_ls.,t~)'qe_I)~,
to;3711.i Cent · ' · ' . .. . ·~, ... ·---~E:: :::': 7.-'l<l ~ ::ft:7~
lM&:' ti .. "11 ="'~p~
than flve !"reent' -~ ·~
.t11·* -etlh& voten 1o·...;c...i.
II · .11111• 8d>oOI campus mil li prank 'plat\!11' last ·week Wl1en
1 f{lln ~teemed for'.U. todaJ. several )uvy aonc:rete benches were 'A '1atge~"aJataie type sip•UPeirtd set atop ,each other in a pyramid. It on'. ti< !Z0400!\.!dl<fol i-'thb ,;;o,:.ilng, tool a dip loader lo get IM!" down. ~ ''For 'Sale.-It's a 5tefll..,~· Sm1tP Aid that the fire department
'Al f1nl ;; .. ai)peared ~-with probably woa1 be asked lo take the
the Jtlte eaftbguake·-eode-~nily-bave ''F0r-Sal!' litn~ until after tt;ie fin~'¥ ~ to admJnistratiri, 4 but' a schoio1 claiiel for the summer. That will
mOri realistic· appraisal mUests that be next Thursday. . ,
tlte-9fferin&;was the wor~~of the Cl~ 1.'We ,'!!'·in no great rush to take
ol. 1970< ,, · It down, .he added. ·"':·~',U ·100k.s like the seniors m · Utyhig 'J'he prmclpal praised so~ of lhe ~ ~eip up with 1be Class of 1966 which other. efforts of the 197~ seru~rs. The plit a halO over the spire,~· Principal class bu raised $1,000 Jn vanous ac-
Woodrow Smith commented. tivities and will donat~ the . money to
Aiked wheil the sign would be taken a Peace Corps school 1n Africa. Kathy
dowh the principal joked, "The seniors ~kee was the student chairman of
have~·t set a price on it yet." this project. .
HOw the students scaled the ,tower The st\J(lents _ra¥ mo~t of the money
ls a m stery There is a way up the by~ walking wit.h sandwich boards ad·
towtt from ·tpe inside but the door ~ert.ising the .Huntin~ton Center. Center
WaSJocked and had not been forced. merchants paid_ the students about $800
OOiCTa1s surmlse that the studeDts for I.be advertismg. cl.irliAe<t onto the roof of an adjacent "At one mo'!lent they ~10"'.n and,~!
building and climbed up the tower tht another they give us a gift like lha_t,
ieaJ. of the way. A wi~~w had been Smith said. "It's a very intereshng .
cc>rCed in the adJacent bu1ld1bg. class.''
)lafferty Facing Runoff; . .
. rails to Win Majority
:·
·:· Frem ·wfn ";Service• califomia public education will ap-
" Or · • d T _... ,.,_1 parently be required 'to battle it out · ·:·A' survey ·of aog" an -~ .. -es wHb 'bis former-chief deputy, Wll>on ·~IY voting rytwnl lol/"Y indicat~ c . Biles. , '!ft state Supeilptendent of ,Pub iC . ..Dr ... Rafferty requires -a 50 percti'lf..plus
:tijtruclion Max :~erty' has fail~ ·to, ont vote majiJrity to avoid b3ttling Ri.I~. :w1h his third t:erril ~t a ~run!)ff · and ~had only 48.7 Pf:rcent, accprdiQ.g
:eiect.ion in November. · -to the liteSt returns thi.S morning ..
• • The. outspoken. conservative chief of RUet was following with 25.6 per.cent. •: while Jµlian Nava, a member of the
/ ::-~ · . Mis ~el..,.Board~f Education, followed
.1 ~ ew CoursfS Set hlnd·~W.! 1201:.r.;:~~,~~~!°1~10.~1s1e f -{ _..,.. . ~ -_. __ ~v·...,... 1ego c.ou.Nes -tradiUona y
,. j• H , lULI!et:tY strocigholds -could' push the I : 1n· UntingtoD incuml!ent lo an uncJi;.llenged primary
I victory · ,
;:This comi"ng scbool year 22 'new pilot . The ~diet.ion was made by Leonard ~s ranging from a \Mark TWain ~'Mtllim'i', chief of _t~~a!i.fomi.i El~ion_
• e to, aeronaufics, Will iitlii-... Service~· lir-qeftcy set up by, _Uruted
al \be five schools o{ the Hun-~ Pr~ International and A s s o c 1 a t e d
Beach Union. Hfgb School District~. rrea"I .. .. . .
··some f the oilien include "WrlUnf Raflerlf ls~kiog·h~ thlnl"lour-year ~..Pk:U~ 1bat seus," • I L It in· . term u . aa,pertntendent of public in· ~erican Htstory ,'' "Qlmputen aod strucUoo.'
1rJormat.ion Procusing," "Re.tean:~· 1
Bli>lolY" •nd "Home Repair and
Mi.intenance." ,, Hon · S Slated Dr. John W. Hunt, dlre<tor ol speeial Or.
project! lor IM dlltrict, said • piiOl
cou:rses are-usually offered~for two ye1rs
and are carefully evaluated.
At the end of the trial period, I
dfcision is made to either · abandonr It
or inculde it in the regular curriculum,
Hunt said.
-For"Eag.te ·sc-out
Explorer Post 468 of' Fountain •Valley
will hcinO'r new Eagle Scout Robert W.
Desrosiers in cr,remoni'5 this Saturdt1ry
at the Fountain Valley Civic Center.,
Desrosieu, a resident of 9432 Blaine
Circle, Huntington Beaclt. Is 1 student
at Fountain Valley High School.
'Ibis summer, he plans to f.arr'/ out
Hijacker Takes
Plane ~to DC,
Demands Ransom
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Trans
World -Airlines jeUiner en route from
Phoenix . to Washing't.on with -·. S l
passengers aboard was hijacked over
New Mexico today by a man dema.1ding
$100 million ransom .
A radio message from the Boeing 727
said the man derru1.nded the ransom
from the u. s. supreme Cou~ when
the plane landed at Dulles Airport oul!ide
Wa shington . '
The message said the man demanded
that only a fuel Lruck and two represen·
talives of the airline. meet the plane,
scheduled to Ian~ at 12 :40 p.m. POT.
There was no Information about what
weapon, ii any, the man used to take
control of the plane. Neither wu thete
any identification available.
But the flight's skipper, Capt. Dale
C .. Hupe, a veteran of 23 years with
TWA, said the man entered the cockpit
wh en the plane was over Las Vegas,
N.M., and demanded to be taken im-
mediately .to Washington .
The p1aMe had been scheduled to stop
In Sl Lou.is, but Hupe had enough fuel
to fly dirt.ctly on to DUiies and obeyed
the man's demands.
At FBI headquarters in Wa shington,
about 30 miles from Dulles, in suburban
"Virginia, a spokesman would only say
"we are conducting an inv~stigation.''
The _raQ.ioed ·message from the flight
said the man in llie cockpit saii.:1 -tie
wanted to go to Washington ·"because
his-ri ghts were violated. -
Jn 4ddilion to the 51 passengers. th~
flight, No. 486, carried a' crew of seven.
It originated in Phoenix.
In Los Angeles, a TWA spokesman
!aid that it""'"Was the hijacker himself-
who radioed his ransom demands, not
the pilot or copilot.
AD INVESTMENT
BRINGS RESULTS
The Investment made by this
advertiser in a three-line classified
-wan t-ad in the -DAILY PILO'f-.
was "money well spent," he said.
It sold the ·car to the first caller,
he rt:ported.
'82 Rambler, 2 dr. Above
Average. $175. Phone after
-s~30-p:m. XXl·XXU:.
You can ,g~t results, too. Dial
the direct line to results, 142-5678,
and talk lo i DAILY .PILOT ad· NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
1---'clun&J0....4 rmi:dest lead in active trading late today. (Set quotations, P11.ges'30-31).
visor. a ~mile wUdemtM trek from Lake _. _., Is1bell1 to Lakt Tafioe. ._ ________ _,. .. __ _,
' . ' •.
· .... -. "'· , .;.s ut. : ~·,.:...~ ..... ·~·• ~~,.~ -\-··~~ Cotitr~~"sj:al Profe~ser ·
' . ••
Oust£d "From GWC fost
OAIL "f ,ILOl Sl•ft ~JI
'DON'T llKE MY STVJ.E'
Golden W11t'1 C•t•ni•ro
Sauna Ordinance . .
Adopted in Valley
A set ; of strict regulations for tile
operation of sauna parlors in Fountain
Valley has been adopted by the City
co uncil.
No such business exists In Fountain
Valley and has been discouraged from
openlng on more th an one occasion.
But no ~ctual regulaUons had been
adopted if a· NWla parlor should open
in the city. • .' .
By RUDI NIEDZIEI>'!IU
OI "" DallY ~lllrf S....
Dr. James L. Catanzaro, a cori-
troversial and outlpokert Golden West
College: professor, has been dismlssed
as cbalrman or the iocial science
dlvlsion.
Administrators revealed the actlon
Wedn~sday, saying "the J,ime is Ap-
propriate to seek a ch&nge of leadersblp
in dlvisioo a flairs."
Student and faculty protest to the
33-year old instructor's dismissal made
itself known swiftly with banners and
signs appearing over 'the campus urging
"Retain Catanzaro."
Petitions to the same effect circulated
among ~tlKlents Wed1_1esday afternoon.
A critic · or the war and social con·
ditions, Dr. Catanzaro said he was fired
from his position withOut notice.
"Out of the clear blue sky they told
me I was no longer chairman of the
social sciences division. ArbJtrarlly, at
the last moment they made that decision.
They 've jeopardized my career," he said.
The decision apparenUy was reached
Tuesday by Dr.'n: Di.idley Boyce, college
president, and Dn. William Shawl, dean
of instruction; ind Dale MJl!er, dein
of students.
·The ·admlNstr1tion called ·the action 11a change in ptofe1Sional auJgnment.",
A statement aald that he will serve
as a .Juli-time teacher of social sciences
in 1970-71, and that a new division
chairman will be appointed by Dr. ~yce
"Is soon u possible.'" '
The "statement pays tribute to · DI".
Catanzaro's ·Organi&aUon"Of the; division
and development of ·a comprehensive
social sdence curriculum ...
"The administraUon values the fioe
quality or Dr. Catan2aro's professional
work and anticipates that the college
may continue -to enjoy· his· services as
a member or the ·teaching facuJty," ·the
(See TEACHER, Pqe I)
'· SEX GOING .
TO ·.CHURCH The new ordinance, written by City
Attorney Thomas Woodru£f1. calls · for
a lhoroogh P.Qlice inve5tig!l.UDn of any 1 &ppljtar{t for a Sauna parlor before the ·NEW YORK (UPI) -The Spencer
business Ji~se is granted. . Memorial ·Preaby:terian Church I n •
It1 also , defines certain "Immoral or Brooklyn WUI de.vote nut Sunday ·:to
• lewd pracUoei," no£_jil0wed~--· _• d,Jicu~ion of sex . .i:lnd·. wlU . Pf.ete.nl • Tr'!, TxlUblUOh 1d erotica-and-o~Jes ,...
of set newspapers, it was anneiunced today:, '··1 • • " ' I • •
The Rev.-; WllllillTI Olebesk: rsaid the
subjtct of hti atrtnon , will be "the sex
"fie M anothlr 156 yes, JQtel,."
Charles Palmer llllitant ~
for buSlness ouvit!ll( ·iaJd tljtl 'Dlli'nina.
"We are ~tic that we 'lhtilf get~tfletn ti ..__ -;..:.. ~ .........:!.l... .... ,-;
• '. .._ .. I I ~~-ct o/,double ~!
looms QI' lb< d""""'SI otiti'pUpOJ. " """" .e·s a di.u.ft' po1~blll!>'.t11•.1~71 need • dbuble · sess ion!' 'doting the-rm& ~cademlc .year.," .Pa~~ ~.id. •10ur)r0..
Jections shOw another l,000 'st~
being eligible nut .Year. If IM ~
continues there's nb other waj , to)tQ.•
them, but with double sessions."" . ''
The district Currenily has six icboOJ,.
Palmer .said the voten' rejecti&t"'Ol
the inte rest ch arise kWed p11n111 ~,~~
two 'more campuses. . " '"
"We111 just have, ,lo . wait 4~fithe
rate gbes down to ·five ptrcenl;"'\be
said. .. 1 . . ' The bonds were approved' In February,
l~. but the. .district was unable to
sell them at th" five pei<Ont li\I~
limit. · ' ·
Last· Feb. ·10 tile · dislliCf -..ked"lbe
vol.en to approve • Uftin1 the UM)t 'jo
seven perCe1Jt, but • the :appeal ~
defeated then by fl , votes. ·
' . OnassiseS: Postpone ·
Famed Guest Visi~ ·
ATHENS (UPI) -Ari>totle and J.C.
oui llne · Ona"ls have ~ponlid ' )n-
deflnlt.ely a. vtait-by Amerkan aatronar
and·other famed pests. .
A spok-8n ~ 'tj>e li!1PPlt'I t~
said . Wedneaday· IJi<, ~~> wp~
astronauts · ~811 : L,. ·;!' J~ •A. McDivitt and Thomas ord, fllm1tlar
· Cary Grant •\Ill .citl)er " lebrjllet l!al
bee Ti put ·off and . Po )'.le;i.'I!,. ~Qte ~
been annoullf:ed. , " .. ;
. ' ' . . ..
Siamese Twins Split
·ATLANTA '(UPI) :...Angle and Tooy
Horton: Slan1ese twins born three ~nt.bs
ago and separated · succeialuUy Wed·
--f\esday in a 31,i hour operalj(ln, were
reported in •'.aatisfactory" condition tt)-
..day. They had beer\ joined al \the t>.¥t.
or ttie spine. _ . ~ J
t machh'16"1 followtd by a sympo&ium tn-
Utled "OP,tn sea90n on sex." f.mang
tho.le pa~ilrill w I 11 f be' •
fl'Y•lioa naly•t, ulidergrOilnd pmj editors
and . repruentatires of· the ' w~1s Lilleniilon..Mov:~'oent.~~-,, -• l '--~~~~~.,,;;........,,,~
'" .. f.
I
I ... .,
• •
'•
• •
z DAILY Pl.LOT H
,
Tluldor ...... 4, 1910
Nixon ·T~lls ' ·Students '.Mideast Buhhlin 'j ;· ' . g :
•
W AaHINGTON (UP!l Puiidtnt
-----~tllll Iba __ .. la-..upllld lhaut
to uplode." '
He made the comment Jn a widM'ang·
!q, atemporlll<OUI ta1lt to lit high
ldiool aeolors, honored at the W h I t•
B....._ Nixon 11'0 told the i""'P despite
the preeent naUonal turmoil "you are
very fortunate to live ln the United
Stites ct America."
Prior to Ibo Eut R40m ceremo111
bomrln( toe -.. ~ ...... dl.111•
ocbolll'I. # "' lhem llped .... .. ...
mltlod an. anu..v poUUot> to ·~ w11
H'ouoe.
The letter wu delivered to Dr. Ala·
ander Heard, chancellor of VandenUt
University, who was recently n1med as
a special consultant to Nixon on coUege
problems. Heard promised to bring the
letw to the President'• 1tt.eotion.
·-'
la 1111 ...,-. to die 111!4Mta who
..,. ... n ... 1tJnc111 JMdallia, NboD
11111 "' Y1llun! tllll "l!io -·Ii dll·
!111111'' lilll lllllllltll."l!l!J .. -
.... we lllpl Ja I WI)' to ~VI ~ peece.lt ?.
The presidential ICbolars are selected
each year -a boy and a g1rl from
each state, the Dlltrict of Columbia
and 15 others at large.
In the COW'H of bla Impromptu tallt,
Controvers" Ended?
Way Paved for Beach Road
!llmllacti>n Beach Pl1nnlnc coaun!J.
lionerl have paved the way for a con-
trovtnlal road.
By a S.J voto Tueod<y, they appro,ved
a raolutlon .callina for the eillmton ct
Talbert A..,.. u envlllooed in tbe ml!-
t.. -ploo -rilhl·throqh the mid· die ct the future lll!ntiOllon Central Park.
The Clll)y c•nunlaloner to object to ~ plan wu B"11')' Duke who cast
tbe ''Do'" vote became, be llid, the
Mota tori um
On Building
\
Gets .. Extension
The morat«ium on Issuing buikiing
permlll in do)mtown Huntington Beach
has been extended for another six
months.
1'1le area involved Is covered by the
Top of the Pier development plan and
runs from Seventh Street to Beach
Boulevard along the beacblront and in-
land to Chicago Avenue.
Property in the district is currently
being appraised for condemnation. City
Administrator Doyle Miller told coun-
cilmen Monday that the effect or the
bulldlng ban wou¥ be that no addltloM
would biflgured in the appraisals.
Two new businesses downtown won
en<Jonenent ct the COlllldlmen.
'Ibey approved a permit for Richard
and Eleanor Lambert of Long Beach
to operate a peanut roasting, machine
on a truck ft ,MM Paclfic Coast·Highway
and a~I;~~-· ~led the Fireside. to be rilt\. b; "J'lll71l 'Nldlob of l.<Jng
Beach at '10 COut Hipay.
' ~~~rry
Service8 "Hela
M1&s Wilmt J.rterbefry_, a '8-year resi-
dent of Huntinglon Bead>, was burled
today. She died Sunday at the ap of
IO. .
Services were conducted in Smith's
Chapel, Huntington Beach, and intonnen\
followed at Wl?'bninster Memorial Park.
Westm inster.
Miss' Arterberry, who lived at 151&
Pine Ave., is survived by three: brothers,
David ct Long ll<ach, Frank of Hun-
t.ingtoo Beach and Burton of Grmd Junc-
tion, Colo. ·
Slle al8o Jef.i two nieces, Sylvia Dupray
of Huntington Beach and Marguerit<
Mandeville of Santa Ana.
U.S. Troops Killed
WERTHEIM, Gennany (UPI) -A
U.S. Army truck carrying l~ soldiers
drove over an embankm!nt into the
Main River at Wertheim today, a
military spokesman said.
He said live soldiers were killed and
five others injured in the accident. 'Ille
spokesman said the soldiers -from
the 1st Battalion, 7th Infantry -were
Jn a 2~ ton Anny truck traveling from
Asdiaffenburg to Wertheim.
DAILY PILOT
~I.NOE t'OAST f'UILIPUNG C0M'AN't .. -..rt N. w,,.
""'lilln' ...... f'ullll&W
-;.lick R. Cv,l1y
Vic.I P'"!Mnt «Ill "-ti M""'ltf'
TI.omtJ K11wil
Willl"
Thom11 A. Murpkint
MtMtlnt EdllCN'
AllMri W. 1111•
Aue<lett Ed111r
Hml .... heel! Offic1
11175 l 11ch l1ul1¥1••
M1lliRt "''''": r.o. l ox 7,0, t?,<41 r
C)tM, Offlc" ..
Ltt\N •tK ft : Ul F« .. I AY-~11 Mftt: SJ0 Well 11'1' ilrftl
......... hlCll! Jill Wnl ltlilOI lkll'"'rC S. ~ * NOtlll El tl!lllM lt..i
•
road would disturb the serene setling
of the park
A final decision oo the 300-loot wide
road, Which would extend west aC Golden
West Street to the Bob& propertl~.
l! erpeded from the city council at
a liter Rll!lion. •
The pl1Ming action liaDds io dlttc:t
cootradie:Uon to a RecreallOQ and Parks
Commission resolution to stop Talbert
Avenue at Golden West Street.
At their April 24 meeting i:ecreation
commw10ners uraed investi.ga.Uon of
altemaUves to route the traffic around
the park rother than thn>ull> It.
The county master roed plan calls
for the continuation of Talbert Avenue
for an addiUonal quarter mile to connect
with the ft.lture Coast Freeway. I
1be city staff has urged ketpll\I
Talbert Avenue In the county muter
plan, claiming that Its deletion would
jeopardize the city's receipt of state
guoline ta:ies.
Not Quiet Enough~.
GWC' s Catanzaro Refl.ect;s on Firing
Sitting In his second story Office of
the Goklen West College social sciences
building, Dr. James CatanJIJ'O Wed-
nesday afternoon engaged .in a lot of
aeccmd-peuing about his demotion.
A flamboyant and personable man,
known as "Jlm" to many of his students,
he expressed a mixture of surprise and
sbock about the adminiltration'I order
* * TEACHER
1tatement continued.
•••
''The declalon renects a concern that
the Ume ls appropriate to seek: a change
of leadership in cj.ivlsion affairs. Instruc·
lional divisions at Golden West College,
which number eight, are designed to
brlllg about close ties among kindred
disciplines ana to provide a functional
b&sis "for the liit.egnitlon of the entire
curricular and C»CW"ltcular )lfOgrams. ''
Students planned .a rally tOOay to ask
for the reasons behind the removal ol
Qat.am.aro as ;plrman. They also col-
Jtcted m~y or .. ~ w !~._&,.p e r ad· v\!rt!ae.-r ..... I.the !"'bile know
what happened.~!
""GlomrBun:bT ple-)ect' of !he owe 1ludenl ilody. ezp"eooed dl.!may.
•'I don't know 1f lt'a so much hi! relief
that I'm concerned about as other things
J've heard, such as community com-
mitlees being organized to 'briog sanity
to the campuses,'" he said.
Bill Whitehead, another student, said,
"[ was shocked. I've been trying to
find out why this happened and nobody ,
seem! to know."
to give up his pos!Uon.
"The reason they gave for It was
that it was my style of leadershlp,
which when pushed wu tltat I helped
Polarize campus llld PoilUcal feellnas,"
be sald.
"I have tried to get conversations
going between tbe COl1{munlty and the
college. lt can no longer be isolated.
But they do not want to invite any
campus, controversy. !fhey would like
to be anonymous and go aboot their
business in a very quiet way." ·
Chairman of the social sciences
division since the coUeae opened in 19&e:,
Dr. Catanzaro gave numerous apeeches
critical of American polltia and social
affairs. He participated in the Congress
for Community Progress, the Vietnam
War Moratorium and just last Thursday
debated on the New Left with Dr. Fred
C. Schwarz, president ol lhe O\ristlan
Anti..communl!t Crusade.
He satd in the past thert have been
several meetings dur~ which "we
discussed some mem~ 01 the division
who were not cooperating with the ad-
ministration. But in no cue was 1 ever
ciled 't;'~ali c~ f'•i l e~er . told thot 1<l>e f lt'e d OI diVisloo ch'. .. ' ~~--d .. , •~ t-1.b e d-Ute cM~!· a a "key ·administrative post' ·•1 'though the finan cia l
remuneration for It is "very litUe." Losln& it, he claitns, Jeopardizes · his
career.
"I waa working on an administrative
credenUal It Cal-State Fullerton, but
bec.tuse I did oot thiolt my Po~Uoo
was In Jeopardy l . did DOI explore any
work olfer1. ''
Huntington °£mergency
Control Center Slated
Hunlingtoo Beach Is to spend 135,133
on a command control system in the
new civic c!nter that will coordinate
the police, fire and lifeguards in the
Front Page I
TRIAL •..
nwnber of staff reports. 1\1.is rule cut
down staff. work, but that councilman
could atUI get information,''
ScbwerdUeaer a.-.'"'ftl'ed.
Throughout , the~ croaa o:aminaUon by
'the pr.oeeicuUon, Schwerdtfeger denied
•feeling ady personal l!limosity tDward
Harper.
Before the former mayor spoke ,
Wedllestday, his wife took the stand and
also tesllfled that slle was ture he had
not tnade1he .calls, as alleged by Harper.
"I'd never accept t.h"at my husband
did that,'' Mrs. SchwerdUeger said.
Whe11 the former ma yor was 011 the
1tand, Matthews also asked about his
personal relationships with the Harpers.
"Did you call Mrs. Harper by her
first name--Shirley~"
"No. My acquaintance wilb Mrs.
Harper led me to believe it would be
belt.tr not to be oo a first name bu.ls."
"Did you ever call the Harpers John
Birchen?"
"No, but l think r can eiplain how
that came abou t.."
Then Schwerdtfeger explained how 111
years ago he and his wife were at
a March of Dimes dance 111 Hun Ungton
Beach. Ht said someone at their table aata the Harpers we.re mm.ben""llf the
John Birch Society.
"At the. time my wife didn't know
what the John Birch Society W8S,"
SchwerdUeger said. "She didn't realize
It wun't quite acceptable to ask people
about It."
"Liter, we saw the Harpua at another
llble and abe uked them U they did
belong to the Blrch Society. J believe
they replied something Uke, 'We would
be if ·tt wasn't for Robert weldi'."
.
handling oI emergencies.
Included In the contract, authorized
by the council this week, are special
r;ound and visual aids that will be bu.ilt
Into the new council chamber at the
center to be located at Mansion and
Maln streets.
In ot.btr Jction, the council denied
a request to rezone property at McFad·
den Avenue and Gothard street from
light manufacturing to a mutli-residentlal
use.
The Ocean View School District had
oppooed the Weotclear' Company's plan
to build apartmenta Cll the property.
The appeal w~ denied despite a plea
from the comp:any that the hearing be
continued.
The. council also took no action on
a request from the Chamber of Com-
merce ror the cl't' to reconsider its
deci!ion to termtnate Its $19,600 a year
economic development contract with th e
chamber.
The contract Will terminate June 30.
The city is planning to move the poslUon
of development director lnto a city
department.
Deadline Set
By Councilmen
Huntington Buch councilmen have
voted their own gag rule.. ~
Pointing out that ~nt council
meetings have extended Into the early
momlng 'houn, councilman Jack Grttn
successfully~ that a ·deadline
of 11 p.m. be fiJ:ed . Any remaining
business would then be taken up at
an ·~~-council meeting on the following Monday.
The gaa rule w1s not required this
week since the mfflln& broke up at
10:~ p.m. Council wag1 were prtdlellni.
however. that the gag may be on coun·
cllmen -Instead of a long mttUn1
every .Lw~weeb, lhtrt may soon be
one everrnet. ....
• I
' Nt.on said: "n,t MMW!e Ea.st la bubbllnc
up lllld ru4y la aplode qain.:'
At anolhor (!Oiot be apln reflrlt!I
to tho Aral>lll'lell confllcl end said
•1u.t Middle Eut, ii about to go up. '1
The Prealdent ltalted ut by telling
the atudentl that they were. lh_e '"leaders
of the future" aftd would be making
the "1reat deci&iODS affecting the world."
He said that "this generation is tryinC
to make. this a better place to live." ·
And after ticking off the range of pro-
blems beJet\inl tbanaUoo "!"I \h<c"orld,
Nixon aald: "I elm'! Wini to OJWld.
pollyanlsh. They (lhe problems) are on
my desk, on my mind, every hour.
But l say this : You are very fortunate
to live in the United States of America ."
Contents o( tile students' letter on
the war wei:e mt madt p u b I i c im-
mediately.
The President aaid that while the
• •
Unlled states w11 • the · mosl powerful '
natiott Jn the world, ''Whet.her freedom ~ .. -dependo .. 'the ~ of Ill
ltadtnbip Q!li Ollly lo }OYernment but
in the communltles."
"When one part is isolated -when
there is hatred -It .hurts tht who!•
country," he told the youths. "So al\y-
thing you can do, in any small way, is a
great thing,"
At another pcinl he told them: "We
e1pect a great deal from you in tue."
Fro• Page I
ELECTION FOULUP . • •
HE KNOWS BOOKS
'Undercover Men' Meece
Library Contest
Title Guesser
Gets Five Books
Ken Meece of Huntington Beach doesn't
have to read between the lines to know
a book. ln fact he can guess its titl e
without even seeing it.
Meece's talent enabled him to win
a recent book title guessing contest held
by the Huntington Beach Public Library.
Librarian Walter Johnson explained
lhaL the object was to auess the name
and author or a book . wrapped and kept
at the main library, 525 Maln St.
Clues are rele.ased until Uie '·book is
named. Meece, 417 14th St., identified
"The Rise and fa_ll of the Tbird Reich"
after only twO clues.
What did he win? He had the book
thrown at him of courst -five
paperbacks donated by t~ Drown News
Agency of Westminster.
by 18 p.m. election nlgbt."
Jn a hurriedly!CAlled press coftference
St Ji>bn rtte!J<d the follow!q 1latomeot'
"The tolally unsatisfactory sbowioa of
our vole<:ouoting equipment ~
a culmination~ problems upari probleSns
whJch we have encountered lince It was
lint Wied In 19'4.
"From the cotutropl>e of the mark!q
devlcea in 19'4 to the problt1111 of ..,..
read ballots· by the machine and 11•
never once coollng up to it.a touted
guarantee of one precinct per minute,
I have lost patience with'thia system.
"Approxlmately $2 million bas been
saved with Jt, which more than pays
for the system, l8'ce Inception by con-
solidaUon of precincts, so there is no
loss to the tupayer If the system is
d~aded for lilllited use aod phased
out within tbe·ner; several years." (The
system originally Cost ll,llltl,000.)
St Jobn added, 1"1 have asked Cecil
Marks, chairman Of the Task Force,
to call .a meeting next week with a
hope that they ·can make a decision
now so that we can· cope with the
voting responsibilities lo November.
"To recognize part or the. problem,
however, one must realize we have
added -two additioMI Political parties
in recent years and that the number
of persons running for office in the
primary election was by far the largest
ever.
"The Coleman Sy~tfim has an fnj>ut
control using punch paper tape aod out-
put of punched cards, both of whi ch
have been comidered archaic in the
data proceS5ing field for the last decade.
"There were problems in logistic tests
and delays which were definitely the
fault of our Election Services Depart-
ment," supervisor Ed Arnold admits.
"However, throughout the state we have
seen various calamities as a result of
the use or this so-called eleetronic equip.
ment.
"I believe It is significant to note
that once IBM aold Los Angeles County
its punch ~rd votin& _system, It discreet-
ly withdrew from the vote counting:
busine55. The attack on LA County
Registrar Ray Lee is, in my opinion,
Unjust. It Is the system, not Mr. Lee."
MANY PROBLEMS
St John said his election staff bas
had only four hours sleep in ·three days
and that the 400 part time belpen work·
ing in two slllfts, largely colle&e..sttid_tnts,
were too exhausted to continue Wed-
nesday night.
St JoM continued: "The unbelievable
complexities ol conducting a centralized
vote counting system within t h t
outrageously short time avallable cannot
be tolerated. I have pressed for decen-
trallzatioo and have denounced cen-
tralized counting for the past aevu&I
yean.
TOTALLY OVERSOLD
"In my opinion, many ftll-lntentioned
aupehisors have 'been bilked by some
of these electronic gadget.a that have
been totally oversold.
"It is sincerely hoped that members
of the ta.st force will recommend
remedial action at mce and it is un--
fortunate that so much Ume has been
taken in their lteliberation.s." (The task
force was appointed to solve the voting
problem more than two years ago by
the Board ol Superv IOl's.)
St John then lqhed out at Janice
Boer, a member ol the lask force without
mentioning her by iiame. -
"If one lndividui.I Cl'I the task forte,
who seems to eojqy and delisJ>t In
rhetoric, de.Vuction and defam,ation, had
acted in an llltellig~t and · mpoosible
fashion, perhaps the .group-coWd . hlve
acted in time andi we would have been
spared what I coo.aider to be an ·m-
bellevable work aJSlinment .placed upon
hard working people without proper
equipment." ·
REPEATED PLEA
St John continued : "We have tried
to save money but our present equipment
ls geared for only 500 precincts. We
had over 1,000 in this election."
He then repea ted the plea he will
make to the supervisors next Tuesday
for the leasing of 1,000 voting machines
to take up the slack in the present
system's capabilities. He said there
would be two machines for each precinct
in which they were used plus standby
equipment.
"I will ask the task force to name
a small three-man working commiUee
to review the laws and make .recomt
mendatioru on voting machines lO
guarantee that they will operate honest!>! ,_nd well. , :·
SI Johll concluded, •:1 baye budgeted
adequate funds to coVer aw: cost of.
addit.iouJ ....... equipment in November?
However, I have been Informed thal
It has been set aside as a 'board palicy~
ltem . ••
"Tuesday I wilr make ll crystal clear
to the supervisors that I cannot condq
an election with such inadequate equl~ ment." :.
Vote counting began again this morning
and should be completed later today .
~================c:::!::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=====;-· .. 1.--.
is so elegant and so practical, too
Elegenl i1 th1 word for IRIEAU, on1 of K1r1sl1n'1
m1gnific1nf coU1clion of p11!1r"1' plush c1rp1b. How
won,trful il'1 10 pr1clic1I 11 we ll. K1111l1n'1 d11 ign1ri
h1~1 cr11t.d th1 rich leo• of "c1u1h1' ¥tl~1t" in 1
d11lc1!1 mvlti·co!or pt ll1rn. Wh11'1 mo rt t\1'1' cl•••rly
\111d Anlron nylo", th1 1lurol'I' 1n' 1oil-re1i1l1nl c1rptl
pilt fibtr th1t ktep1 ih 1+0,.·n1w frt1hn111. I R1EAU
cem1 ift I/) won,11ful 1lo.1in-dy1ol cnlor c1mbin11i on1.
Som• color1+i1n1 111 ,tdr1in1' '"' 1ub1l1. Otf.,,,. •••
bot' 1n' 11rai n~, l ut lh•¥ 1r1 11l i11!1f11Uy 10•11¥. Yiu
c.111 1njoy thil pr1cll c1I 1!1,111<1 111~ly $1J.fl t1• r41,
IF YOU CAN'T
COME tN--CALl
6<46-0J75
fo r 1n 111P1rl I:••••* con111lt1nt
wh1 w;U
com• lo
yo11r home
wa~ 11mpl11
wilho11! l fty
obl•tf•lio"
to yoYI
•
. Your favorite fnttrfor ckafantr will be hapJJJI 12._aii fst "1'11 •••
PROF!SSIONAL
INTER IOR DESIGNER S
.-
-TlT OUR HVOLVtNG CHAROl-
OJMO "'-T\tn. A''-'· ,,..,
2215 HARIOR Bl VD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6~6-0275
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' ~-~~Pf!~--~·~h--'--
' ~ .EDITION
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\!OL '63, NO. 133, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES. ORANGE COUNTY\ CALIFORNIA
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'N.V.; .~~.
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..... ~..... ...-...--.,---+· '-~ ... ~.""' t ~ ! • --T'.·\,. ......
Annex by ~ewport to Ruin Irvine City IIo pe$,r ·
By .THOMAS FORTIJ!'IE
' ' CHC ... o.pylPl'-t ,...,,
Anne1ati911 o[ lucrative propert)' De&J' t
Or'al\ge· County Airport ·to 'Ole city of
f'eJVPWt. ~ 1would ,open the. door for ·
an1 aru:~1ati9a . war that could destroy
pUoa ibc. the rut~e city of Irvine. . . . ·T.hit.--'-b the fear~or Jrvine ·c.pmpany of!ld&li, and K'ls shared :by the admill-. !f.l"•tiOA...of ' U£ Irvine· a.od !nine' area
iji:neowoers. • . . ~ . . > :.l'he Irvine 10~~ntl . are muilering
• • • all the oPPCJl1tlon they can to Azimuth
Equil.its'-bid:itlhnner a•50-acrt parcel to .
N~ ~h. Tbty· •know Newport
Beath ' City:~ councilmen ~will be, llCll';f!ly
temptecl_)sJDce•Allmutb plans a fSO mUUon
offite .building and hotel complex that
WOUld be ·a ·tar bast nuuet.·
·" eu*'beariril on the' annexation re-Q\ieit"•\ltll<' htid in.the CGUllCU,chamben
at Newport-city ball at•7:30 p.m: Mooday.
U the. ~1C90ncil v.ot~. for anneµUon it
will be followed by a Local .Agency For· .. '
maUon Commission .(LAFC) hearing Wed-
nesdiiy.
City councilmen have r~eived a .
strongly-worded letter from Irvine Com·
pany President· William ·R. Maaon.aDd a
letter from UC irvine Chancellor Qaniel
G. Aldrich Jr. urging them not ·to annex.
They heard the first verbal arguments
against annex.aUon at a study session
this wetk when Irvine Company Senior
Vice President Raymond Walson told
them, "We con.sldu this one of the most
vital issuts in the history Gt our ri~tion
ship wllh lhe city. It ii more than a 50-
apre annexation request."
Clifton .Miiler,• campus architect. and
director or planning and development for
UCI, .told them that should the ,annes:atlon
take place . the door wOuld , be open for
Other cities and' the resuriing anneralion
war could make il. iq\pqssible for there
· ever hi be a city fl Irvine. ·
Irvine Company al)d UCl offi~als both
point to the Newport City Council's agree.
menl. ln ... 19$0 .alOng with the city councils
in Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, not to an--
nu any part ot,.tbe planned·-unlveraity
cqmm1;1~lty. , . : .
The liltent ·was to get the surrounding
communltles to ,ple,ige to keep their
tiandl otr1 the tnduStrialJy.zOned properly
around' the airpnrt ttb.at war to'lbeci>me·
IJ.r bue for the fUtvre cUy arpund the
univenlty.
Aztinuth si>okesmen and CitY officials f'Olnt out !hit the Newp0rt cauncll did not . .
adopt the reso~u'uon reqUeated·~ 1..rk
only a minute order sayiof "lhfs council"
(the composition o(.whi~h-i! now ,tft~
ch,ana:ed) his ... ,.,_ lntenUon"'or-' IJlDdfna
any part of lhe<unJverslty.COlllllllmft;y.
In a letter of reply to O\lnce:llor1AJd.
rich, Ne.wporf Nator-Ed ilirtli wrote: , • '.'A! YO\J ~1't~ •. tltia .wu .over1-tO.~
ago Ind the area that wu 'theti«desf1;
na_ted as i.lle-Univintty Ccihuilwllty W•
•RPfoximalely, IOPJQ •.r.:.t'-i'Y·"°" (S.. ANNEXATION _ 'l'lit II,
J J I ,.
County Vote Setup H.' ·_e ,l: .. :: . 1·-' ' . -. ' ' 1 '
S.t John Says Can't Do It in Nov~mber
By JACK .BROllACK
OI IM Dlltt ,ltft I,..,
Weary, bleary-eyed Orange County
Clerk William E. St John told newsmen
this morning that, ''Tuesday, 1 will make
lt abundantly clear to the Board of
Supervisors that l cannot conduct an
election with tbe present . Inadequate
equipment."
Sf John said be will ask 'lhe Voting
Systems Task Force to recommend the
leasing of 1,000 votiog machines for
the November election to ''lake up the
slack in the, totally inadequate Coleman
Vote Tally ~ystem's limited capability."
Casper Takes
-1Amazing -wm 11·. • ... )
ID 1 Primary
Newport Beach ftoancler RDoal<I w.
Cupers, 38, bas won an amazing
-Primary Election victory over incumbent
Filth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen
or Laguna Beach, virtually complete .
returns showea ·today.
SEE LATEST 'EL.ECTION
RESULTS -PAGE 3
.
"The Coleman System can only handle~
adequately 500 precincts," St Jahn said.
There were 1,022 county precincts in·
Tuesday's Primary Election.
The "antiquated system'• produced 111
massive series of foulups, both
mechanical and human, beginning early
Tuesday night as the count began, the
county clerk said.
rt was reported that tbrce:rourtbs nf
the present equipment was out Of order
at one time Tuesday nta:ht and. that
program tapes f~r the compuiera 'Wtre
riddled with erron. · '
St John said it ls eaUmated that it
v.·iU ~t •t50,000 to lease the 1,000 voting
machines such as those used In San Fran·
cisco and some other Califomla cUia
to take up the slack in the November
ch:ction.
Voting machines were ttled on a
limited scale in the city of Orange during
the November, 1961 election. St John
pointed out, "and we had aCcurate results
!See FOULUP, Pop Ii
No Marathon Trial?
.-fJ.~n-ner ·Rav Fqe.sLJ~aiyver
!1! ~Ii J:. ~-t ~ 1~. ~ ~., J;i~,.
, , ' 1 , • .. , I • I ' , • ~ _., • •
Pulls Finn .Fro-In ftiittfu .
-By~ BARLEY-°' .... Daltr , .... Mtff -An attorney .repr,esen~ ab: Newport
Beach homeowners today abruptly took
his law firm Out.of the UpperJlll.)'--1and
swap battle. The move m1y delay_ the
Superior Court trial on the controversial
swap.
•
• --lettehn-Judp::(ltiili' dosk todoy
contmda that Perey~a -· Orm annot poasibly do justlct lo the Interim of
the Newport Beach homeownen it
represents if ·the-co=plalntiffs are to
be held to the June 11 date.
' " . , ., "\:
! • ' I I j R«ffqrty· F~:
Rile3-in !f uriiifl,: .
For SckO~l ·Post '
"From Wire~
-,,,_ --....
E{r:B fhteera•
With 118 oC 200 precincts in 'lhe dlstricl
counted, Caspers had 30,4S4 of the 57,SIO
votes cast, a clear majority over Allen
and three other candidates.
Attorney Ralph Perry revealed hil
decision In a Ion~ letter to Judge Ciaulle
M. Owens, the Jurist who 1aft P'riday
astounded the la wyer by refusing to
delay the trial, currently scheduled to
start June 11. He punched another hole
in Perry's case at the same bearing
by reruaing to allow 1.be, Iawyei to sub-
peona three members of the state X..nds
"The issues are of such magnifude
and complexJty that we would prefer
to withdraw rather than jeopardi.R the
cbatlCt! of OW' clientlln-a case that
demands the fullest poaible' inveslijatlon
and the illlcitlng of complete te:itimony,"
A--:-survey ol Orange ana ~~'IJP.Jis
COlµlly voting retur~ today ·~fed
that state Superintendent· ol • ~ic
Instruction Mu Rafferty has failed; to
win ' his · third-tenbr1fitbout~nm·.i·f--~ll
·:Miss Mermaid and Miss Cdsf4:Mesa will lie .selOIC!ed• fniln this group .
o!. beauties. Girls will vie for honors .SUnday· duriJ!Jl'.fullll'day or
three-day ;eekend celebration-251h;AJmual-Ol~ta/lle.sa,Newport
•Harbor Lions Chi)> Fish Fry. Candid,tes include,.(lA]p.JOWj'mw,JeltJ . Ellen EVilns, Dian Snyder;'JoAnn 'Cniy ·arid l!li!'k•Y ·J!erPND. In ·
,center row (Crom left) are Jane Stonaker; P!foria Durhatn, Sandi'
Grag~ and Kiki Bowring. Seated iii f!ont (from lelt) are Pamela
10'Neil. Stephanie 91asgow and Terri Abrahamson.
I ~
Badham Coast Route Bill
~eru:ings R-eset io Jun~ 11
A ·bearing . that was .set ror todaJ The Assembly Transportation Com-
on Assemblyman Robert Bach.m's n\ittee today In S&cramenCo WN to coo-
Pacific Ooast Fr.eway deletion bilf has sider Badhom's bill to delete the fmway t:i:i~N=;ach) asked for from Rcute 39 in Huntington Beach to
ti4'.! postponement , unfil, after , he bas the eas' 'Newport city limits in Corona
hhd a ehance,"Wlth,"ffa~ Area Freeway t:: J~:l·i1~e hearing his been re:iet
Righters, to talk to U.S.· Secretary of Volpe has been quoted as taking Ule
] r a ~ s P o r l a t i o·n ·John Volpe 1n position tb&t freeways have damaged
)!ashmgton, D,C. . .. . the environment in many communities,
:. The Monday morrung meelmg .m and according to Freeway Fig,hters ~l~1s office was arrang~ by ~rra.y 'Chairman D.trfield, he has intervened
Olouner, membe.r of Pres1dent NlXM s"'!. in several instances to withhold federal
Naff who formerly was a Newport Beach fundl. \.
Caspers, who waged an admittedly
cosUy campaign {estimated 1t $7S,OOO
to 1100,000) took an early lead in lbt
count Tuesdaf and bi! margin continued
to grow through tbe more than,JO hours
of vote counting.
Defeated Supervisor Allen sent 1 tele-
iJ'Bm this morning to the visitor, a one-
se.nlence mesuge:
"Congratulations on your victory and
beft Wishes for I constructive term IS
supervisor of the Fifth District."
The 11 a.m. totals: Caspers, 30,454 :
Allen, 16,613 ; Cosla Mesa Mayor Robert
Wilson, 7,165; Fred Walter of Newport
Beach, 2,427, and Cris C. Criss of Hun·
tington Beach, 133.
Jt was a different story in the other
Orange Coa:st :iupervisorlal district, the
Second, where two-term incumbent David
L. Baker won handily over opponent
Laurence Schmit, Garden Grove mayor.
The vote: Baker, 29~15i SchmJt, 20,853.
As expected there will be a run off
in the Fourth Supervisorial District to
select .a successor to retiring Supervjsor
William Hirstein.
The two top vote getters of nine can·
didates -former mayor Ralph Clark
of Anaheim {17,439) and Gordon Bishop,
state official of Santa Ana {13,961) -
will decide the issue in November.
Commission. ,
Their testimony, Perry said, was vita!
to the issue since the commissioners
participated in a November 1967 ruling
that endorsed the erchange of 157 acres
of cOunty~ned Udelands-for 357 acres
of Irvine Company uplands and tidal
islands.
Perry commented after the hearing
that Judge C>wens' ruling had placed a
"tremendous burden" on the plaintiffs.
Baby Contest
Entries Closing
Baby, time ls running out for your
baby.
Entries close tonight in the . .alway,_
popular Baby Contest feature o{ the
Fish Fry, with judging to begin Sunday
al 2:30 p.m. in Costa Mesa Park.
Entries may be registered Jn the two age categories: at Cal's Cameras , 17&0
NewPQrt.Blva .• Cosla Mesa , through ~Jos.
ing hours today.
Perry said. · ·
His formal notice of wlthdtawal was
being c:qna.idered b1r..J'1dge Chy~ns' tJ;ils morning. .,
But there is anther factor In the
decision, Perry "later conceded -the
need for fuods to sustain t h e
homeowners' long and costly conflict
with the Irvine Company.
"This operation was running on a shoe
string before ~e came in and It still
is." Perry said. "But now we are faced
with a long and costly trial and, muc~
as we are deeply immersed in a personal
1en.se, we just can't afford to go on. ·
"A lot of' my own lime and effort
haa been give'll -to th~laWault without
recompense andi' thit t a eomplalnt, '-'
Perry aald1 • "I was d and happy
to do · it for sucb a use, but, · at
this cruclil urrie, '1 I haVe to considet
tile interest of my partners.'' .
N•wport Beoch engineer, F r.o D·k
RDblMOn, the leader of the homeoimen'
g•!>"P battilng the Irvine ~parly I~
the protractea lawsuit, today admf,tttl
that bis sroup was "acrappin& ilbe t>otlom of tfie barrel. ' ·
"But lhls action will 10\ on,'' be
declared. ''We will find "-'w l1wyer1
and we wl.11 not drop the lawauJt,becaUse or Mr. Perry'1 decision." Both RoOinSOR
Clei BACK IAY, l,> ... '11
'So·ft' Freeway Stand Hit
---
aU'orney. The traMpOriltion secretary was in
Petitlons bearing almost 2 0 , 0 0 0 !OUthtm California at the USC campus
signatures oI Newport area relidtnts today where he was to make an an-.ho want Pacific . Coast Freeway nounctment about the Palmdale Airport.
eliminated will be shown . to v• by .... ~ .Duffield said Volpe's schedule had blm
Marsh.all Duffield, Paul Gruber, Jack moving 'too fut for them to squeeze , McFadden and Arthur Strock of the in an appointment.
Freeway Figblers. aloog will\ Badhom. Duffleld -a Washinglon meeting
as more productive anyway. "I'm sure
as iffoived ai a Uni.led States secretary
Hirth Scolded for Talk to Coast YMCA .Group. .
·AD INVESTMENT
.: BRINGS RESULTS
is he is roitC to h:tve to have his Ne~'J)Ort Beach Mayor Ed Hirth came ltfn. Mlll:lred Jones <trtlalmed, "He·'s
staff listen to the details," Duffield said. In for a bit or scolding (or not taking chicken." "
The Freeway Fighters chairman said H kill Id he has hard ti $1,SOO has been raised· through donations a definite stand of opposition to Pacific . aw aon sa _ a m.e
to ps.y costs of sending the delegation Coast Freeway when he spoke before undel"lf.ll:idlnc ."'11 1•ft1,,,• ~111 these years
·: The investment made by this to w sh! t lh O Co YMCA E . ct b~ol.abe ~a1 fla:hl. •the ·Cttr Council . adverUser 1n a three-line classified a ng on. e range ast xecuuve u ! !.doa,n~t hive' e~I ittformabon to • Duffield 'said they have II or 20 po in ls Of, Tuesday. . .,. 1 r •pos· a ·the' ~ay!-; -. . . ~ - -.~-want -ad ·in the-DA1LY PILOT to present agaiMt. the freeway and-only .. r. -L.. -d':no.--r.' ,.,_.______ ~1".f: ....._ · ~~,::n-.:; was "money well spent," he said. two points for . Ou& of the points against .... ost rnemin:rs iu 1rul.··Y8K.~.an op ~ , , .. 1rr.woaw-ftltm Oft •ominuilralions
n sold the car 10 the first caller, is a savlnp of $!00 million, he said. but \1erb Hawkinson sald, 'fl'llt st before Your• hid p~nty or tlme to do
lie 1Cf!OCl>d. Dufll<ld 'WI tho F'r«way Fighters clly cooncll walked away fnim ~ It lh .. !ludying," Hawkinson Hid; , .
'62 Rambler, 2 dr. Above have learned the U.S. Coast Guard has tfighting against lhe freeway), thiS-cqun· · P..layor HirtlJ· did ~ explain that the
" Averagt. $17S. Phone after to approve the buildioi of atny bridge ell wants lo study it again and then ·aim of t~e oppositlo'n has chana:ed I~
S:30 p.m. xxx-rxrx. over a navigable waterway . the next council will be there and ndthlng !tryiiy; to rer60te the freeway lnlanid
You ,can . gel results. too. Dial . Plans for the adopled Pacific O.,.t happen•." ' • j off !lie Coa~ Rlghwoy blUll allinmenl
the dlt<CI 1111< to resulls, MW171,, _..,_,1 n>Ule show a higl>level cr<>S!!ng When Mayor Hirth said the. ""'1cil ~nation" !he Jr~r11 altoolhe!·
"'d lalk lo o DAILY PILOT ad· over Newport Boy flanked' by lwo ad-hasn'I lal<en a po~Uon \Ye\ lo,p f-:, ' .. ~l)r.. ~}II~ yuri .lit!f ·dooe
vltor. ditionl.l .bridgea for east aoct westbound Assemblyman Robert Badham't*hlll ,W1 in: .~nr 'If~ for tile
lanes of Coasl Hllfhway. -delete--1t!l-1r,.,..-y tllrough 'li~.' ~~elbuJ;a.ot.tllt'llllltr .. ~ ·~
•
. . . ' . election 1n November.
-The outseoken conaervaU'Ye chitr •at
c.lilornlA public education will-·op:
' .. . '' pirf:ntly be< tequired...:IO battle·lil' aut
with . his f0f11!<r clfl~!. depu)y" )Vii~
C.·Ril~s. I , , .1
Dr. Rafferty teq\Jirts a 10 ~
ooe vote majority to avojd..biUlhit R&kis,
and had . onl1 41.7 percent, a~
to ·the latest returns lhll l110rlllnC. -.
Rlkl was followtqi wfth .:JU.~
while Julian Nava, a member 6l "the
Los Angeles Boar4 of EdµcaUon, 1'4fo.ied
him with 12.3 percent of the ~ts. ,
· Only a· last·mtnut. ·surge ' In ~orance
·and 1stm Diego countlea ~ tridWooau, ·Raff•rtf' ·sir..g11o1d; -·.0014 pioi/.lhe
incunibent to an uliclWJqed tirfiDuj
.victory. __ ,._ _ _ •.
' The prediction was ... macht ,by ·~'
tiliiman, chief of' the Callfomla Electldn
Servi<•, an agency let l>p' by umt4.i
Preis International lricl' A s's'o ·c·l~i te1d ·
Press.'· I
I Rafferty ls . sceltjng his .third !oaf.year
term -as superintendent of· pUbuc ip-
struction.
Oraage
•
;
)
'·
-•
• ' H
NewporJ GrOwing~ .. Ey e~ • Five -•
Annexations -~. ,.. I ~ > •
• . ,,.. -I ._: ,/ '
~ clraf"li Newport Buch clly: ,, ~-a~-., .. .._...,,. lime aiar °""" Counl)' Airport. Tho ' lo -.. --......... ~ Wiii -Ila poaltlon e 1he cltJ ~y la P'IPl!ila ao.
Tllero U. Clln'eiltly In pro.,_ five
leporate. -lo utend Ille clly limits. Here Is how they lland:
~--a••·""*'<• , i!i!iu*iT.$
-.-i..-.-'--A....qo. -.. • , ,
of t.2 ams l>oanded by Palludes Rood ' ' ' and Orchard Drive, Acacia and Blrcb Schob H-""'°1 -Schob Homes AllNpower .U.x -This Is hting
~ lo the city by Azimuth EquiUes
Joe. wtlicb Is tn eocl"CJW lo purehuo
th~ "fO.acro pated formtrly cleolcnatod
an Aatropower aerospace i lle, noribeut
of llllCArthur llooJevard and Campoa
streeta, wa5 1pproved Jut week by the JDC. is being •fktd by the ciiy to file
Local Agency FonnaUon CommiJ8ion. for anoeution ot. the lite of itl planne9
Real estate agegt J~t ·Mullan is sponsor-711-unit ap~tment project IOllth or
lag tbe anne:1 for owners of property Ha1plt.1l R.Oad ~ar Hoas Memorial
who want to build profeasioaal buildin&• Hospital. The city ls maklna this a
State Vote Count Snarled
Investigations Urged to Find What lf ent Wro ng
"-1!n-
Tunnoll 0 ieiped . today In -of
Calllomla'a U coomU.., followina a
maaslve serieo of human mon and
""11tiuttt bttUiliiwril snarU.. ttie Pl'O'
cess of Primary ·Election vote counting.
Demands: were .Widespread f'oT
th"°""' Jecfslad've an<l grand jury ln-
vesUptlom: 'b ltltch of the dozepa of
possible anawen-io one basic question:
What went wrq?. ·
The quelUoa Dellig asked in many
quarters was: What more can go wroaa?
Fresno cOunty mainains . a com-
puterized v<9' counting system capable
of llbulatial the ell.IOO votes cut In
the Sm J.... Valley cen1er within
three bcun. +. , •
Nol ..,. ll&d been counled ioctay,
da)llte ....... tll&clock -k by compul«
prqerammera.1 lnclndln1 a:pert Murrl)'
Hunter, of the 11ooqweil Corporlllob'1
SacrlmeotoplanL
Eiltwbere around California, thlnp
wen a llUle better. wHb V<1tea at leul
partially couotod tn <>range, Loo linl<Jes,
Saa Diego counter centers. still aome
:Ill boon after tl!t palls cloMcl Tuesday.
Gov. Ronald Rea1an, however, said
he was _ appalled by the mishmash. of
electronic and emotional snafus fouh.ng
.election return tabulation throughout the
Ila ... "I am aurprised at the near-chaos and
disaster Jn the voling system." he said.
"I've already contacted Pat Sullivan,
secretary ot state, about a meeting to
find out what has happened and what
is happening and what we can do about
it," he added.
\'We JD1Cbt M well 10 bac.k to hand. counllni," deClared Aastmbiy Speaker
Robert T. Monagan (~Tracy) demin-
din& a state invesUgallon into the pro-
blems. .
Alaembiyman Paul Priolo (R-Pacific
P11Judt9) &aid his Committee On "'l:lee-
*
tlooa and Coo!lllllUonal -would probe the lilll•Uoo. probobiy out
week. •
Heulngs will be held on Orlll(e Coun-
ty's horrendous problem, along with the
other onee, possibly includin& Sacramen-
to and San Diego counties.
Los Angeles County supervisors blamed
what they termed ve.ry poor ad-
ministritlon Of vote counting teams for
the slow returns there.
Board Chairman Ernest Debs said he
will appoint a ·page) to probe what went wrona and conduct an executive seulon
nut week witlt Rt)' Lee, county regis-
trar-recorder.
Maurice Uhler, Fresno County con-
troller-assessor .. IM):rbapt summed up the
whole mllerable mea in aiJ. California
counUts when he piade lbls observaUon
on his own inoperative system :
"I was assured the program would
work," be remarked.
"I pm I abwld have aald: Show
Me."
Schmitz Waiting
To .See Whether
From r_,e I
ELECTION FOULUP • • •
He 's in Runoff
by 10 p.m. eleollon ni&ht."
In a hurriedJJ<alled pren conference
St Joho reJeaaed, tbt follow lag sl.at.ement :
"The totaUy unsatisfactory showing or
Whether si.tt sen. John G. Schmitz our vote-counting equJpment represents
of TUltin will fr.ce a run o1f June a culminatiorfol problems upon problems
30 with Democrat David Hartman in which we have encountered 1ince it was
the special Sllb eoacr-1ooa1 Dfltrlct first used In 111&4.
contest. ia:..UU m doubt today. "From ~ catastrophe of the marking
Votes from nine <COUDty precincts in devices in 1964 to the problems of non·
the two-eounty district (Orante and San read ballots: by the machlne and its
Diego) are stlll mining today, Orange never once com.in& up to its to_uted
County C""*Jf~At JOOn reported. guarantee of ODI precloct per minµte,
and thes.!'~\illlti· !hve the blue I f\ave loll palllriio''!'\th th!f oyatem. •
up In the alr. I • .
1
; "Approdmately ·a milllOn has been
The ,pec!ai~·M td ·ltlecl a &UC· saved with it, which more than pays
I B. Utl !or for the aystem=e loce.P.l19n-by oon-ceuor to aotidaUon °' . 8'J ~ no the ,. endlDI lft ioa to Ibo tu If Ile Qlitm ls
Janusry, or {ill. --dd,.ngraded for lfmlled use ..a phased
Even though' Sduniti piled up a hua• out within the next aeveral yean." (The
leiii!Tver llx oppooenll -tn Tuoaday!1 -i)'llem-orlilnlily-coai $1,1811,000.~
special vote It is not kna.11 whether St Jof'ln added, "I have asked Cecil
he received the required-more thaa 50 Mirks, chainnan of the Task Force,
pe!'cent of the toW Votes cast, to · call a meeUns nexL week with a
The nine missing precincts are o! 42' hope that they can make a decision
in Orange County. The count 1n IOl noW 10 that we can cope with the
San Diego County preclncta lseompleted. voting responsJbillUes in November.
A frantic search through "hundreds ·~to recognlu put ol the problem,
1-----. -ot--bona" tr being cor.:!ucted today by }loWever one must rullz.e we have
Election Services emplayes to discover *1ded t'wo additional political ·parties
the nine missing tallies, St John said. in recent y~s and that the number
"The precinct wort«• were ln1lnlcted. or persons running for office in the
to phone in these ruulta Tuesday n.Iaht primary election wu by far the Iaraest
but In II lnstaDces they failed lo do ever.
ao." , · • "The Coleman System his an lnput
"We are hand counting these ballots control using punch paper ta~ and o.ut~
as they are discovered to be doubly put o( punched cards, both of which
certain that the t o ta I s are conect have been considered archaic in the
• ' because of the closeness of the contest," data proceulng field for the last decade.
SI John said.
In the latest unofficial tally, completed
WedneHay afternoon Schmitz had 911,81 I
or the 1118,772 votes cast, not enough.
t.o ensure primary victory.
The state senator won convincingly
fn the regular vote In the 35th District
defeating three Republican opponents.
Trailing him were Laguna Beach at·
torney William Wilcoxen, former mayor
of Oceanside John S,.ipr and John
Ratterree, Santa Ana Businessman.
DAILY PILOT
CllANOI: COAST 1'111LISHING CQMl"Atrt't
ao"•rf ~-w.,,
Pruklfftl •iw:I l"11bll11\er
J 1ck JI. C11rl1y
Th .... 11 A. Mwr,hine
M-;r..t Edl11!'
lhorr .. 1 Fort11n1
Ntwpo.1 ••ld'I Cl!y EdllW H_,_. ..__ Oflke
2211 W•1t l•l\ie• 11111,,,,4
Mellin' A44r•1t: P,0. I•• 1171, •2••J
.,_ Ollk4o
c.... -..: 3)11 Woll..., ltrwt t..tlllM 9-111 m ,._, •-.. ......,..... ltoKtll 111JJ &Md! ~
h!I C~ SS Nonll £J ~ ft.I
Hij acker Takes
Plane to DC,
Dema nds Ransom
WASHING TON (UPI) -A Trans
World Airlinel jeWner en route !rom
Phoenix to Washington with 5 1
pusenaers aboard wu hijacked over
New Mexico today by a man demanding
1100 million rant0m.
A rtdiq message from the Boeing 727 W d the 1 man demanded the ransom
frOm the U. S. Supreme Court when
the Pl:'M landed at Dulles Airport autside
-~n. 1'be rDessaie said the man demanded
lbat on!J a fuel truck and two represen-
taUvea .pf the alrllne meet the plane,
ICheduled to land al 12:40 p.m. PDT.
There was no infor mation about what
weapon U any, the man used to take
control 0ol the plane. Neither was there
any ldiill'IU!icatlon available.
But the fllghl's skipper, Capt. Dale
C. Hupe, a veteran af 23 years wit~
TWA 1ald the man entered the cockpit
when' Ute plane was over Lu Vegas,
N.M., and demanded to be taken im·
mediately to Washington.
The plane had been schedu1ed to st.op
In SL Louis, but Hupe had enough fuel
to fly directly on to Dulles and obeyed
the man's demands.
At FBI headquarters ln Washington,
abOUt 30 mile• from Dulles, ln suburban
vtrgioia, a spokesman would only .~•Y
.. we are copdus;Ung an lnvestlgaUon.
The radioed message· frot1f""lhe filght
11kl the man in lbe cockpit sa id he
wanted to go to Washtnaton "because
his rights were viola ted.
ln adcMllon to thf: 51 p1sstnge.r1, the
Otpl, No. de, carried a crew of seven.
It orlail>!l"d In Phoeni1. Jn 1o1 Ancelei, a TWA Spokesman
1ald that It wis I.he hijacker himself
who radioed hll ranJom dematlds, not
th<rpllot or mpiiol.
"There were problems In loptic tuts
and dtlay1 which were dellnl~ly the
fault ol our Election Services Depart-
ment," supervllor Ed Arnold admits.
"HOwever, throu&bout the state we have seen various calamities as a result of
Uie use of this so-called electronic equ1p-
menl.
"l believe It lo '""1lflcant lo note
thst once IBM !Old Loo Angeles County
its punch card voting !)'stem, it discreet-
ly withdrew from the vote counting
buslneii. The attack on--LA County
Registrar Ray Lee is, Jrl -'JD} opinion,
unjust. It iJ the system, Mt:wt Lee."
MANY PROBLEMS
II St John s~~·s Illa!! has
hed .. """ "' ... d1y1 and thl1' the' time helpers work·
lrtg 1n twe shifts, largely college students,
Were too txbaW:ted to coDtlnue We<f.
nesday»dlihl.
Vo,. ~I beg8" ICli• this m9flllng
and lll>ould bi! <0mpleled later Jojlay. •
Sl John continued: "111e uiibeiievabie
compleidlies of conducUnc a Cenlraiiud
vote counting system within t h e
outrageously short time available cannot
be tolerated. I 'have pceued for decen-
tralization and have denounced cen-
tralized counting for the put aeveral
ye an.
TOfAllY OVERSOLD
"In my opinion, many well·lnlenUoned
supervisors have been bilked by JOme
ar these tlectronlc gadgeta that have
been totally oversold.
"It Is sincerely hoped that members
ar the task force will recommend
remedial action at once and It is un-
fortunate that so much ti me has been
taken In their deliberations." (The task
force was appointed to solve the vot ing
problem more than two years ago by
the Board of Supervisors.)
St Jotm then lashed out at Janice
Boer, a member of the task force without
mentioning her by name .
"If one Individual on the task force,
who seems to enjoy an4 deli&ht in
rhetoric, destrucUon and defamlUon, had
.acted in an intelligent and responsible
fashion, perhaps the w.oup·could have
acted in Ume and we would have been
spared what I coosider ~ be an •1n-
believ1b\e wort •sstgnm·ent pll.ced upon
hard working people without proper
equipment."
REPEATED PLEA
St John continued: "We have tried
to save money but our present equipment
Is geared for only 500 precincts. We
had· over 1,000 in this election."
He th en repeated the plea he will
make to the supervisors next Tuesday
for the leasing of 1,000 voting machines
to takl! up the slack tn I.he present
system's capabilities .. He said there
would be two machines for each precinct
In wh ich they were uled plus standby
equipment.
Fro• P .. e 1
BACK BAY . ••
and Perry stressed that. they were
parting compeny on Ibo best ol terma.
Perry's withdrawal would appear lo
Insure delay of the Superior Court trial
over which Judge Onna bu been called
to preside. Judge.s tr1dltlon11ly 1r•nl
t orillnuincts In a"CUODJ where a Chillft
. of lawyers is affected immediately before
trial. ...
"It doesn't afrect my end of the
lawsuit," county Auditor Vic Helm said.
"My attorney, Ouffern Helsln1. has
orders to 10 ahead with tbe acllon and
we will wait .to see whit Judie Owens
has to uy about this."
Judge Owens had no comment to ofter
ID<iO)'.
C011diUon for sraaUnc al water and sewer
U.. -so II will pin eoolrOI o1 buillll!IC ~ 1.clgd1.,. potklnl
-nqulremenU.
-..w& --An application
ol the clly lo amex the Udelands alOllJ
the beach of Shorecli!fs and Cameo
Shore" in Corona del Mar is pending
before the State Lands CommiSSiOfl. The
City has jUst received a tl25 tlting fee
bill. State tldeland.s along the rest "bf
the city's oceanfront were enuusted to
the city years ago. 1be city has stnce
IJ'OWll dowDCOlll ln&o' SborecilU• pd
Camic 511or., and ...... acqulnd Ibo
Udelandl, still enlnllled to county
eovernrnent whlch·nearby residents feel
has not dane an adequate job of beach
clean-up.
Upper Harbor View HIUJ Ao.ne:r -
This annexation of Irvine land to be
built up with houses, east of the pre&e'1t
Upper Harbor View Hills development
' and 'nOrth of San Joaquin HUis Road. ·6.:
rec;tDtly waa turned ~n -wiu.t pr~
judlce by Ille t.Ocal ·"-' Jormallon
CommlS3ion. 1be J.AFC· waots the anna
area to be expanded to include the
northerly part of Paci.lie View Memorial
Park cemetery not wtlhln the dty. A
·delay of aeveraJ• week! until next Mon-
day's City Council meeting was granted
at the request of John Vibert, the
cemet'ery owner, who said he needed
the time to prepare his response.
From r_,e I
ANN EXATIO N. HASS LE • • •
Funeral Set
Services are scbeduled for 10
a.m. Friday. at Pacific View
Memorial Park for longtime
newsman Ralph Turner, who
died in Newport Beach Wed·
nesd;iy at the age of 75. A
Corona del Mar resident since
his retiremerrt six years ago,
Mr. Turner was. during his 50-
year career, a reporter, foreign
correspondent, editor and pu~
lisher. -
Boat Str_icken ;
Strut Blamed
A spokesman for Basin Marine, Inc.,
said today a broken strut Jed to the
leak in the hull of a 40-foot cabin cruiser
which nearly sank Wednetday SOO )'a:rdl
off Laguna Beath. .
Three men were reacued from the
"seven-e ighths submer1ed''-1c r u Iser
Tailwind by the• Ntw~.bued ~st
Guard Cutter Cape Hlgon l~ hours
after the $15,000 vessel began taking
on water.
A Coast Guard spokesman identified
the three men as Dair N. Long, 33
and Al Spieaerman, 31, both or San
Marino and Tom Cole, 31 of Costa Mesa.
Two of the men were In a lifeboat
while the third wa! atop the cabin of
the stricken boat when the cutter arrived.
developed into an area oi some 5.1,000
acres whlch makes It quite apparent that
we ·are corWdertng a different tel Of Cir-
cumstances than that orlainally contem·
plated."
A tranScript of tbe 1980 City Council
dlscuuion has been du& out by, the city
staff. In It, Mayor James B. ·~Jay•: ~tod·
dard U}d : . ''\I ·,
"I might add ... in the discUJSion
as far as the motion is concerned that
Uie exact boundaries or the university
community are not thoroughly under-
stood by the Cily Council, but that in
principle they are not detlring to annex
territories."
COUNCIL POLICY
Councilman Kenneth Kingsley then sai~,
0 And further, it is the policy rJ. this
council oot to adoPt an:u that an not
requested by the owners thereof."
Stoddard added, "As a matter of ract,
you can't annex anything that 'the. land·
owner doesn't want you to annex. This
is all under sin&le ownership."
The Irvine Company no loq&er owns
the 50-acre parcel at the northeaat cor·
ner of MacArthur Boulevard and Campus
Drive. •
In 1981, the Irvine Company pve an
option lo buy to DouJ]u Aircraft Com-
pany which wu thinking of building an
Astro Power plant. The land was never
fully developed, but a small physics la~
oratory was built.
Last September, Douglas. bf then Mc·
Donnell-Douglas Corporation, exercised
Us option to buy. Az.lmuth F.quitles, a
Newport Beach firm, ls now Jn escrow to
purchase the property from McDonnell·
Douglas.
Azimuth proposes to tear down the
wood frame physics Jab and bu.lid the
$50 mllUon office-building and hotel com-
plex over a six-year period. Nine office
buildings are planned, varying In height
from six lo 20 stories.
VIOLATE BOUNDARY
Watson said the annexation would vii).
late lt\e . li;iglCal OOundary down MacAr·
th~ BoWevard which se_paratea the Ir· vine ·Ranch W.t'1 'Dis&tct· fri""m the dtf
waler service area. "If you make this an-
txaUon where ii the future boundary
Newport Beacb lo be!" he asked.
1UCI architect Miller was asked by city
councilmen what the universJty's Interest
b since they are not a taxing agency that
would aet to levy ta'Jes against the prop. erty. · -
Miller said the property would be a
rutute revenueproducer-to· th"e ·c1ty ·of
Irvine and It will take a healthy city to
provide the community services the uni·
verslty will reqµlre. He noted there even.-
is so elegant and so prac tica l, too
Elc9•nl i1 the word for IA.IEAU, on• of K•••1l•n"1
m•gnific111t collt clion of p•lltr111d plw1h c•rp1h . How
wo11d1rl111 jf1 10 pr•cllc1 I 11 wi ll. K•r•1lt11'1 4•1i,ner1
h•ve ctttled lht rich loolc ti "ct111h•d ¥11¥11 " 111 I
delic•I• mwlti-colot pt lltrn. Whol'1 mo•• th1y clt••rlv
111td A11t1011 11vlon, th• tlurdv end ooil·r••+d111I c•rpet
pile fibtr th1! keep1 ih 1tor•·n•w fr•1hn111. IA.IEAU
come ill 1• woi'ldii flul 1li•ii1-dycd cnlor comltin•lion1.
So111• celo1•lio111 ''' 111lr 1;n1d •nd 111btlc. Othtri •t• "'''ind 1lri~lnt . llri th•l' ••• 111 ltllefwllv lo,1ly. Ytw
ctn •nl•l' thi1 prtf.licel t l•t•11ce •I enlt SIJ,fl 141. r'·
tually will be 50,IXM> people on campus
every day.
He also sald the universitf agreed to
locate iO the virlin land of'Irvine parUy
because a new city would be br.tllt around
it. He said there have been problems be-
tween other UC campuses and the cltiea
they are in. Growth at a new city, be said,
would give the univers.ity tllOre 11y and
participation In planning.
Isadore Schne.kier, University Park res-
ldent who ls president or University Com-
munity Association, plans to add the
homeowners' voice t.o the annexation op.
pc8fUon at Monday's City_ Council hear-
ing. .
He said he has·aent-out a newsletter to
all the homeowners •&min& them of what
is afoot. ·
He sald at thla poiot the homeowners
association is not worryfn& about whether
they should lnco~ate or not incorpor~
ate but "when someone ls thinking about
taking a hunk "af what might become our
land it would be· dtniUOU1 for w:. to lf:t i! ., by default."
•
Fro• P.,e I
F-R~EEWAY •••
noise and the Upper Newport Bay.
He told of the joint study of Upper Bay
use between the city, the C®J'l t)'. tbe
state and the lrvlne Company and said.
"The logical approach is to find out wha~
is the best use to make of the Back Bay
and then decide how to accomplish it."
He said the county-Irvine Company
land swap Is only one way to :lcc9mP-
lish it. "There are lots of ways, using
federal fun<bl, local funds."
Regarding aircraft noise~ he told or
studies being done by consultants for
both the city and county government
which are using the same coordinates IO
they will get relatable results.
He also told of Northr~_C$1ryor~tJoq's stlldy or 'Orange COurity ~!jkeo/r
noise in which the city is getting the ad',
vantage of tbe testing and free use '
their prototype n o I a e mellllllrernt.11
system. \ \ .. , •
He was asked If there wu any ·mer,
surtng being done of diJcharge thaC
comes doWn Into swimming. poolt? ·~
Hirth quipped that Air Calllornla calll
that "our plume!' ·~
-He also said of HawklnsOn-;-who-bad°
questioned him so much on why the ~It~
hasn't come to a freeway position, "".l'DIJ"
man':i going to run for office." ~
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CALL
•4•-0275 •
for ·~ ••ptrl
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con1~1!1nt
wht wilf
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Your J,.,1,,rifl' hi terfor de&fgntr wiU bt harr y fl) as.tJ.&i. uou .••
H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE.
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-Tar OUl llVOl.VING CHAlGl-
o,.. Moo., 1'1Mn. & M. h11.
•
•
2215 HARBOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275
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VOL. 63, NO. 133, 4 SECTIONS, 41 PAGES
' Orange County's mid·year answer lo
Pasader)4's Tournament of Roses
-lthe C.Oata Mesa·Newpor.t Harbcw Lions
Cklb Fish Fry -begins to unfold in
a scant 24 hours, !or three days or
Heat.a.
'l'hous.ands of persoo.,, w)ll pour into
h~ at C!osta Mesa Park for th<"tiloielit production• which offlci>lly belW<it S:30 p.m. Friday. • ·
:Ub.a&'OtUb workers-; pl!lS those from
1 hriit ,Of.oUier organisations tatin1 roles
---.were~bard at . wock today . letting thinllll~ for the 2.5th.Almai, or Siiver AM!i'.n.ry Fill> Ery. . ••
Fr11 Queens
Veteran1 observtn predict IL will be
the'biggest of all.
Ticket! for the a,ooo to 101000 fish
dinners' to be 5'tv!d beginning Friday
night will be on sale at the grounds.
while usorted other delicacies are
available for non.filh fans .
/di ~' be)'Ond F~b Fiy ro.1S
£0 to· Harbor Area youth organizations,
eyesight ~ams and other community
service groups.
Lloi1s Club exeCuUves anticipate an
$85,000 gate· this weekend, while uch
$1.50 dinner ticket equals one chance
on a 1910 Ford Maverick Jedan.
Carnival ridel erected by West Coast
~is; Mermaid and Miss Costa Mesa Ji.n-be. selected from-this _grouP
o! beauties. Girls will vie for bofior1 Sunday during .final day of
three.clay weekend celebration -~th Annual Costa Mesa-tiewport
Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry. Candidates include (top row. from left)
Ellen Evans, Dian Snyder, JoAnn Croy and Mickey Bergeron. In
center row (from left) are Jane Slonaker, Moria Durham, Sandi
Gragg and Kiki Bowring. Seated in kont (l.rom lelt) are Pamela
O'Neil, Stephanie Glaigow and Terri Abrahamson.
All Y oit Want to Eat-
Just So You Like Fish
' Opn't ci-pect 1 printed menu ror tht
~\ti.Annual Cost.I Mesa.Newport llarbor
Lion! Club Fish Fry, but i£ ont e1i1ted,
it would feature well over 10,000 Items.
Fish ' I! the sole entree, so don't
rJounder around trying to lmagine how
many different foods <COUid be .perch.ed,
or packed onto your plate like sardines.
Dipped in a bau.et-laoed with tecret
Jrigredients dating back to lbe early
days of the Fish Fry, choice chunks
o( deep sea deniiens dredged from
Arctic waters will b:e: cooked lo rri111>
perfectioo.
1be total will be two tons.
Man cannot live by Ush alone, however,
10 shad ,Y.ou wonder, a Jot of trimmings
hive been lidded, just for the halibut.
The ~nlng board will include two
\Ons o( cole 'Slaw, a half.ton of potato
Baby Contest
' Entries Closi1ig
Baby, Lime ii runnlnc ou t· for your
I baby.
Entries 'Cloit toniabt In the alway ..
popular Baby Contest fealun of the
FiJh rry, with Judgillfl to be&in S1D1doy
at'2:30 p.m. tn COSU •Meu Park.
Enlri" 11101 be "listered in ill< two
11p e1tegoriee 111 Cal'! Cameru, J780
~•wpott Blvd .. Col" Mesa, thn>ugh cl ...
Iris ....,.. toc111. • •
chips, mort thin 50,000-soft'Clrinks.
The menu ,vW be rounded oot by
400 pounds ol coffee, and, of course,
whatever eJse your swollen abdomen
desires from the Llontttes' Dessert Booth
or any number ol other concessions.
Venezuelan ·Oil
Imports to Rise
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Whi ..
·House announced today oil import quotas
ror Veneiuel1 will be increased in the
tut hall of this year.
The a1nouncemcnt 'followed a 45-
minute, farewell meeting between Presi·
dent Nixon and President Rafael Caldera
of Venezuela, who visited Washing ton
primarily &o seek a belt.er break for
Venezuelan oil in U.S. markets.
Pres.s Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said
1 newly created U.S. permanent oil com-
mlttet: is evaluaU11g America's oil needs
for the last 1i1 months of 1970 and
Is e1pected to annou1et. new , quqt~
aoon. But he aaid measures. were 'bti"ng
Uken "to auure mused quotas" for
Veneiuel1.
Tht 1970 quotas were announced only
for the fJrst six months pending the
outcome of lhi rommluee review of
the current mandatory oil impor t con·
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'l'oda,.-1• ·Fllfld . .
N.Y. Stoelu
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ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU~SDA Y, JUNE 4, 1970
•
Showa Inc .. will ao into action Friday
night.
Be.sides rides. the Midway will realure
food and other rtfre9hment stands, plus
add!Uonal rides, attractions and 1.ssorled
game ond.concesslon booths.
A group of five spirited rock bands
will baUle iL out in sound at 7 p.m .,
corn:peting for more than one hour .
Coe of the annual hlihJlgtils of lh<
FL,h Fry celebratioo is the Saturday
Parade, featuring a three-mile procession
including 30 floal.s Ind many marching
bands.
Orange County governmenlal leaders
and state lci:lslators plan to attend. while the folk.s back home.
the famous Tijuana Pollet Department Musical and stage presentations ~·ill
Mptorcycle Team will participate. be featured at various times throughowt
The motoriied preclllon team also will ." both weekend day•, with drawl!'Jg.s for
perform,jmmediately after Uie parade, assorted prizes at regular intervals.
on Center Street aclJacent lo the park "Sing Out Young Generation," a group
and F.isb Fry headquat.rers. of 150 youngsters from throughout
'ttrou&bout the Saturda)' and Sunday Orange County, will take the alage Sun-
seuioo, ham radiomen from th e day at I -P.ID;. .. lmmtdiat!ly after the
California Air National Guard's 442nd babes -&II' and little-go on dl$play.
Radio Relay Squadron based in Costa 'lbe Miss 'Mermaid .Beauty Contest
Mesa will be operatlna in the park. will be at '3:30 p.m. Sunday, preceded
They will be contacting various point! by the competition in which there are
throughout the continent.I U.S., gt"¥in& no loien. with J::IO p.m1 !et for judging
Fish Fry partkipenlS 1 chance lo call 200 infanb in the Bab.Y';COnte~. . '
i . ·,,, ~·
Lions Club chefs will ,..-. .,W
!he fish fryln~ grill!, bdt .....;u. rtJly
be obtained fiom the LlootH'lS; • ~
Booth, with cakes and ple.s dODaiat ltiy
mother• of Boy'. Scciuta . ..oo ·o~r . and Boys Club and Gtrls CIUb ~ • 1 • • ·
The Sunday e<!ellntJOni>"'-tJI, be
highllghled by IWlrdlllfl .ol tho,_l,il!I
11f•verlck in an I p.m. draWbic':.'-witb lh• show rapidly •losins <!~witflol\er that. , · '\ _1 r
d• ond ~ !. . \ An on M ay, . the ca.mivll will
rumble out of town and ·µor.1 CIU
volunteers will begin the ,,.,.,.......1
task of makihg ilie·pirt loOll llke·notblllf
hi:ppebej•it all.i ,. ·1 ' • •. · •
··.•·••'-!t'_ ... ,
I (,t' '
County Vote -Set·up u:~t alt. ~I
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St John Says Can't Do It in November ·
By JACK BROBACK
01 MM O.llr l'llH Slt ft
Weary, bleary-eyed .Orange County
Clerk William E. St John told newsmen
this morning thal. "Tuesday, I will make
It abundantly clear to the Board ol
Supervisors that I cannot conduct an
election with the present inadequate
equipment."
St John sald he will ask the Voting
Systems Task Foret to recotnmend lhe
leasing of 11000 voting machines for
the November election to "take · up the
slack in the tot.ally inadequate Coleman
Vote Tally System's limited -capability."
Cas~~· 'fakes
Alllazinir ,W.in ~ \' 0fD~~ ~~·I fl
In Primary
Newport Beach financier Ronald w.
Caspers, 38, bas won 1n ama~lng
~arY Election viclof1 over inc_umbenl
Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen
ol Laguna Beach, virtually complete
·returns showed today.
With 178 of 200 precinct.s in the district
counted, Caspers had 30,454 Of the 57.510
votes cast, a clear majority over Allen
and three other candidates.
Caspers, who waged an admilledly
.cosUy campaign (estimated 1t $7.J,000
to $100,000) took an early lead in the
count Tuesday and his margin COlltinued
to grow through the' more than 50 hour.s
of vote counting.
Defeated Supervisor Allen jenl a tele-
gram this morning to the visitor, a one-
.sentence message:
"Congratulations on your victory and
best wishes for a construct.lve term as
supervisor or the Fifth District."
The 11 a.m. tollll: Caspers, 30,454 ;
Allen, lfi,fil3; Costa Mesa Mayor Robert
Wilson, 7,165; Fred Walter of Newport
Beach, Z,4.27, and Ct.is C. Criss of Hun.
Ungton Beach, 133.
It was a differeni ilory in the other
Orange Coast supervlsorlal district. the
Second, where two.term incwnbenl David
L. Baker won handily over opponent
Laurence Schmit, Ga~en Gr~ve mayort
The vot.e: Baker, 26.!il5: Schmit, 20.853.
As e1pected thert will be a run orr
in the. Fourth Supervisorial District lo
~elect a successor to retiring Supervisor
William llirsteln.
The two lop vote getters of nine can·
didates -former mayor Ralph Clark
of Anaheim (17,439) and Gordon Bishop,
~tare Official of Santa Ana (13,9611 -
"'ill decide the issue in November.
SEE LATEST ELECTION
• RESULTS -PAGE l
"The Coleman System can only handle
adequately 500 preclncU," St John said.
.There were 1,022 county precinds in
Tuesday's Primary Election. .
The "anUqualed system'' produced 1
massive series or foulupg , b o th
mocbanjcal and human, beginniO, eaily
Tuesday night 1s the count, began, the
county clerk 1ald.
It was reported ·that three.fourths nf
the pres~t equipment wu out of orqer
at OM lime Tucllday nii:ht and · that
program tapes for the computers 'wtt•
riddled \\'ith 'erron. ·
St John said it la esUmated lhat • 11
· wUJ cost $150,000 lo lease the 1,000 voting
machines 1uch m those used tn San Fran·
cisco and some other Ca'flfomia cltli!1
to take up the slick 'tn the Nov'ember
election.
Voting machines were tri.td on a
llmited scale in the city of Orange du'ri~g
the November, 19$8 elecUon. St John
pointed out "and we had accurate resull.s
(See FOULUP, P11e I)
,u1.;·r· •..:,.~•~ .. , . .4 . .r;.1 •. •~R A'*li:·ii..n__.,~ •. 1 .. ~·· • , ..... , i ,., •.•... "''!. ?-rr. r 'r. ow: l:l3fi., ur'RJU••" N'lirSe ·Di~· 00 .,
WASHlNGTON (UPI) -A Tr1ns
World Airllnes jeWner eh route ftom
Pkoeni1 to \Vashlngton with 5 1
passen1ers at.c.ard was hijacked ovc!r
Ne;,.. Mexico today by a mail demanding
$100 million ransom.
A radio message from the Boeing 727
~aid the man demanded the ransom
from the U. S. Supreme Court when
the plane landed at Dulles Airport outside
Washington.
The message said the man demanded
that only 1 fuel try_ck and two repr~en·
tatlves of the airline meet the . plane,
scheduled to land at 12 :40 p.m. PDT.
There was no information about whill
weapon, if any, the man used to take
control of the plane. Neither was there
any identification available.
But the flight's skipper, Capt . Dale
C. Hupe, a veteran of 23 years with
TWA, 1aid the man en.tered the cockpit
when the plane was over. Las Vegas,
N.M., and demanded to be take n im·
AD INVESTMENT
BRINGS RESULTS
The lnvestme11t made by this
adverUser In a three-line classified
want 1d in the DAILY PILOT
was ''money well spent." he said.
ll sold the car to the first caller,
he 1-l:ported.
'62 Rambler , l dr. Above
Average. $175. Phone after
5 :30 p.m. XXX·XXIX.
You can geL rtsulls, too. Dial
the direct line to results, 64Z..5678,
and talk to a DAILY PILOT ad-
visor.
. '. 11 ~
media~ly to Washln1tqn., s • c· t J..."
The plane had been ocheduled lo ;top llfYJVC ' .f .88.u,
ln St. Louis. but Hupe bad enough iuc l · · · · •
1. ny_c11recuy .. to 0u11 .. •nd obey~d _In·_Costa .. Mesa
the man's deman<fs. · · •
At FBI headquarters in Washington,
aDout 30 miles from Dulles, in suburban
Virginia, a spokesman would only ~
"we are conducting an investigation."
The radioed message lrom the Olght
said the man in the cockpit ::1aid he
wanted to 10 to Washlilgton "because
his-rights were violated.
In addition to the SI passengers, the
flight, No. 486, carried a crew of seven.
Jt originated hi Phoenix.
In Los Angeles, a TWA spokesman
said that It was the hijacker himself
~·ho radloed his ransom demands,. not
the pilot or coj)lJot. -
Alleged Pirate
Pleads lnn0<~ent
NEWNAN, Ga . (UPI) -Lorenzo
E.dward Ervirl Jr., 24, of Chattanooga,
Ten11., pleaded innocent by reason of
insanity WedM9day at his federal court
trial on charges of hijacking an Eastern
Airlines jet pla ne.
Ervin was accused of aircraft pira cy
In forcing the pilot of the jet to fly
to Cuba shortly after the airplane left
Atlanta Feb. 25, 1969. Maximum penally
for the crtme·i.s df!ath .
Defense 1ttomey Johll Tyler sakl the
Issue waa "not whether lhJs boy com·
ma!M:teertd the plane. The evidence ls
overwhelming.that he if.id, The real issue
is hi• •inlt)'."
. ' A registered nurst was killed ·· eliJy
l.o!:lay in Co!ta M!aa trhen her caf ·,.-
parently went out.of coutrol afKLlll\Uhed
Mio a telephone polt at ·an int~
but her tw'o dogs were unb'urt. 1 ' •
MarSarel E. Spean, 45,/ of 123101~
Ana Ave., Colla Mesa.c•PP.Ul'ed to. be
dead on arrival at Costa Meu.~Memortal
Hospital,. according to polfuei' . : 1
Patrolman Chuck Hamllt0n' said J)r.
J. Paul Thomassen worked. over the
victim. ·for an hour, hoWever, .~
she was finally pronounctd dead of in-
ternal Injuries. •
No ODe-iitnes.&ea-tt>e ICUiil~tXI
a.m. crash oo Newport BouJevarlf at
Fair Drive, but a student from . n,t'P;i;by
Southern California College wu ~ed
by • brighl ·flalh due to 1napplnc elec·
trical lines. ~ ~
Be:nsoo P. Fraser, 22, said ·~· ot!Jer
cars were on the streell at the tbpe,
leaving police wilh onty theorie.i aboo&
whal caused the accident. . . ·
lnvt!tigatora 5aid it appeare<t ~inuf!lt
may have made an unsafe turnin& move-
ment. causing htr 1915 sedan-to · veer
off the roadway. into lhe pole.
The two ·doss found ln the 1 car, by
offlcer1. were taken to the polict·a\,IUon
ror ,.fel<t•ping until lhey q>U!dJ be
transferred to·a11 1aflimat shelter. '
Nut3e · Spears Was employed ati St.
Joseph's llospltal. in Orangt, accorditl1
to Coroiler's depulies.
City of Irvine Plan. Ruined?
Company , VCI Against Newport A1uiex Near Airport
By THOMAS FOR~UNE
01 -. OtMY ~Uet 11111
Annexation or lucrative property near
Orange County Airport to the city nf
Newport Beach would open the door for
an annexation war th4 kLdcstro
plans for the future city ol Irvine.'
That ls the fear of Irvine Co!;Jlf)Jny
officials, and It ls .1hared by tne ~Min·
lstr1tion of UC Irvine and ·lrvirt4 •Tei
llomeowners'.
The Irvine oppanents are m1111eqng
all the opposition they 'Can to A&.lrrruth
Eq uilles' bid to annex a·&o-acre parcel lo
NewpGrt Beach. They know Newport
Bt!ach .city councilmen. win bt sorely
templ<d since.Azlm•U. PJaM tJIO_mi!!igL . .
office building and hotel complex that Vice President Raymond Watson 'told ·
would be. a tax base nugget them, "We consider 'this onC ot Ute most
A public hearing on the 1MexaLion re. vital iswea rin the 'history ollOUI' ·re1auon.
quest will be held in the councU chambers Shi p with the city. It Is more than a SO.
at Newpart city hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday. acre anne1aUon request.'' •
lt tbt City Cowlcll votes tor 1MexaUon ..if · Ufton Miller ci~ arcliitect 1-1~
will bt followed by • Local 'Agency For-dlrtctor of pllnnfng and. development for
matlon CommtssJon (LAFC) hearing Wed· I/CI, told them that ~Id the. anneuUon·
neldti. ~ • ta~e place the 'door wouJd bfl, open for 1 'clt)r ··Councfi(Jlen h~ve ·rectlve<t i otHtr cltlea and the resulttng anneratlon
Stroilgly.wofdCd letter from lrvlhe Com· war Coukl make lt lm'poiSible' for lheri
pany Preslde.nt Wllllam n. Ma90n and • ever to bt a tll1 ot Irvine. :
letter from UC Irvine Ch1U)ceilor Daniel · Irvine Cclmpany and UCl offlclals ·both
0. Al~rlch .tr. urginc them not to aMet-. point to the Newport Cit)' C.0Uncll11 agrce-
The1 heard lht Jlnt verbal •rauments ment In IMO along with the clly councll1 .
aga\nst aMex atkm at 1 atOOy' tf'1ssion In Coaht Atesa and 5ahta Ana ,' not. to 1n-
lh~ .. k ~htn !r•lnt CQ!JlllB"l' Senior .(See ANNEXATION llAULE,·P•p ~t
..., •. -.!. .. =-_.,.....,... -r--------.....: --~----•
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l I DAil\' I'll.OT C 1'1!.9!• :.!f1o 4. 1'1111
-Land Swap Foe La:wyer Wi_thdraws From Case,
• J
lly TOii llAllLEY ... -...... ,An-Alllrnor ltl»J "'OC ill Now;cd
8eadt -today a~y took his law fum out of the Upper Bay land
.swap battle.. The move may delay the
Superior Court tcW on the c:ontrovmlal nap.
• Attorney Ralph Perry revealed hla
d<cisloo In a '°114 letter to Judie Claude M: Owen$, the )urist wbo last Friday
..-ed the lawyer by rel\uing t•
delay the trial, curTeOtly ocbeduled t•
start JUM !L lie pund,ed anaijier bolt
in """>''• cut at the ..... bearlnc
. 'r roflloh>I lo allow Iha liwyer lt 1111>
=="""'~of 1111 -~
.. 'lllelr taet!moay, Peii:Y :ii = '11111 &o the lilNe Anet tblm1Mr1
portlc!potod In a No-lllT ndlal
that endorsed the exchange of 157 acres
ol coo.nty-owned Udeland1 for 317 .acre&
of Irvine Compeny J upland& and 'tidal
islands:
Perry commented after the hearing
that Judlt Owens' rutln1 had plaead a
••tremendous burden" on the pLtintlffl.
'Ibe Jetter on Judge Owens' deli: today
contends that Perry'1 law firm cannot
~ • J....,. to the -of.o. d41CWoa. Pol'T7 later concaded -the illo-lflWptlrt ] ...... ......,.,., tt -for fundl to ,llllloin t ha
ltl»-H 1119 C»flalnWll are lo hmnaowoen' 1oq and C<11111 Coalllcl ~ 11111111111~11 •io. wtta the lrllne Ctlnpany: . ".:t.e' i.. ar9 ti lllah mapltml ,"'Ibis opwaUoo wu rum.Ing on a shoe
ucl oampertty \bat w1 woukl prefer ttrlllt before we came ln and it sWl
to withdraw rather thin jeopardiu the Ls," Perry said. "But oow we are faced ~s of our clients tn a cue that with a long and costly trial aOO, much
df:mands the fullest pOsslble lnves~Ugatton as we are deeply Immersed in a personal
and the llllcltlng of complete tesUmony," seMe, we just can't afford to go on. -
Perry said. "A lot of my own tlme and effort
His fonnal notice ot withdrawal was hu been givm to this lawsuit without
beifll considered by Juqe Owens th.is recompense and that isn't a compl~int,"
morn1ng. Perry said. "I was pr()l.)d aod happy
But tbere ii anther factor in tM to do it tor such 1 cause, but, al
Ulla crucial Ume, I have to consider
lheJoUreol GI Ill)' ~•·" lltwport Bt-11 ....,._ f r 1 n t
RohlMOD, th• leader ol the homaownon'
1roup batlling the o ll"{lnt Compa11{ In
the protracted lawsuit, today adnutted
that bis group w,_. "$Crapping the bottom
ol the barrel.
'"But this action will 10 on1" he
declared. "We will find OOw lawyers
and we will nol drop Uie lawsuit beeause
or Mr. Perry's decision." Both Robinson
and Perry stressed that they were
parting company on the be.at ol terms.
Perry's withdrawal would appear t.o
lnsiire deloy ol Ille SUperlor Court 11i1l
O'iat •bidl Jlldlt -ilall -ca1lad lo prtl!clt. ,...., .. ~ .....
conUnuance.s in 'actlona wher·e a cha.op
of lawyers Is affectt1flmmedlately before
trial.
"fl doesn't affect my end of the
lawsuit," county Auditor Vic Heim said.
"My att~rney. DuHem Helsing, his
orders to go ahead with the action and
we will wait to see what Judge Owens
ha.s to say about this." -
JUdge Oweins had no comment to ofter
todlyl J
Rafferty
Must Face
Bedltom Kegue•t Mideast Set From PGfe 1
ANNEXATION HASSLE •••
Freeway Hearing ToExplode, nex any part of the planned university
community.
The intent WU to jet the aurroundif!g
commun!Ues to pledge to keep their
hinds off the· Industrially-zoned property
around •tne airport that was to become
tax base for the future city around the
university.
~ million otllce bulldln( and hotel com·
ple1 over a slx·year period. Nine office
buildings are planned, varying in beigh l
from six to 20 stories.
A Rurwff Delayed 1 Week Says Nixon
Azimuth spokeam~n and city officials
point out that the Newport council did not
adopt the re11t1luUon requested in 1960 but
only a minute order saylng "this council"
(the composition of which Is now entirely
changed) has no intention or-aMexing
any part of the university community.
'VIOLATE BOUNDARY
Watson. said the anne11Uon would vi~
Jate the Jo1lcal boundary down MacAr·
thur Boulevard whlch aeparatea the Jr.
vine Ranch Water District from the city
water service area. "If you make thiS an-
nexation where is the fulure boundary
or Newport Beach to be?" he asked .
Pr.W!nlervlcea
A survey d. Orange and ta Anples
county voting returns today indiclted
!bat . slate Superintendent of Public
Wtructiclo Miz 1l.lllercy bas failed to
win hia third term without • ruooff
election In November.
The olltlpoien e<mervaUve chief of
Calilornia publio educauon will .,.
pare:ntly be required to battle it out
with his former chief deputy, WUlon
C. Riles.
Dr. ~ferty requlrel a 10 pm:<111""1"'
ooe vote maJ<rll7 lo avoid bllllllDc Riles,
and had only 41.7 -~ acconllng lo Iha lai.it retum1 lhll m""'1n(.
Rlleo WU followlnJ with IU percent, tJhUe Julian Nav1, a member of the
Loo Angelt1 Board of Eduealloo, IClllowed
bJm with !U percent of Ille balloll.
J Only a 1ul-mlnule turp In Orange
and San Diego tOUlllles -traclll!onally
Ral!ert; ltniqbolda -could ptllll the
lncltmbent to an undlallqad primary
victclfy. '
The pred.fcUon wu made by Leonard
Miiiiman, chlef of the C.Wornia Eledlon
8ervlce, an agency let up by United
Presa In~tional and A 1 • o c I 1 i e d Prea:
Ral!erty Is ,..kine hl1 third lour-ye1<
term u 1UPUinW>delll of publlc ln-
ltn&dioa.
A ~I d1lt wu let for todly
on AMemblyman Robert Badham'1
Pacific Coast Freeway deletion bill ha.s
been ~ one week.
Badham (&:Newport Buch) asked for
the postponement unUI after he has
had a chance, with Harbor Area Freeway
Fi&htm, lo talk to U:S: Secretary o[
Transportation John Volpe in
Washington, D.C. .a
Tbe Monday morning meflling in
Volpe's oUice wu arranged by Murray
<hJtiner, member o( Prelident Nixon's
stall who formerly waa a Newp>rt Beach
attorney.
Petitiong bearing a~ 2 0, 0 0 0
Rcnaturea of Ne.wport area rea;denls
who . want Padfic Coast l"reeway
elbnlnated will be shown lo Volpe by
Marshall Duffield, Paul Gruber, Jack
McFadden and Arthur strock of the
F,...,.ay Ftlht.n, along with B1dlwn:
The Allemhly Tr"'-"tion Com-
~ t.odly in Sacramento wu to con-
aider .8adham'1 bill to delete the freeway
from Route 39 in Huntington Beach to
the eut Newport city limlta in Corona
del Mar. The helrinc bu been reset
for June 11.
Volpe bu been quot.cl u lal<ing th•
positlm that freeway& have dama,ed
the environment 1n many communities,
and, acoordlng to Freeway fighters
<l'lalrman Du.fUeld, he has inlerVened
in several instances to withhold federal
funds.
The transpor:t.atlon secretary was in
.outhem Ca1ilornia at the USC campus
today where he was to make an · an-
nouncement about the Palmdale Airport.
Duffield aald Volpe's sdledule had him
moving too fast for them to squeeze
in an appointment.
Duffield sees a Washingtoo meeUng
as more productive anyway. "I'm s.ure
u involved u a United stat.ea secretary
Is he lt gol.n1 to have to have his
staff listen to the details," Duffield said.
The Freeway Fighters chairman said
$1 ,500 bu been raised through donations
to pay com of sendlna the delegation
io Walhin1too.
Duffield said they have 18 or 20 poin~
to preaent a,:aitlst the freeway and only
two polnta for. One of the points against
Is a sav1n&s of $100 million, be said.
Duffield uid the Fr.eeway Fighters
have learned f:he U.S. Coast Guard ha11
to lpprove the building of any bridge
over a navigable waterway.
PllJls for the adopted Paci(ic Coast
Freeway route show a l\lgh-level eroaing
over Newport Bay flanked by two ad·
dtt.ional bridj:es for ea.at and westbound
lltleS of Cout Highway.
Boat Stri.cken; . ,
Strut Blamed lrVine's Newport Op~on
A ~an for Bum Marine, Inc.,
said today a broken strut led to the
leak In ~ ~ull el a 40ofool cabin cnliJ" wlik:h n"'lr aank Wedllelday 500 ymts oU Laguaa Beach.
Won't Impress Costa Mesa
Three men were rtlCUed from the The Irvine Ccmpany'1 1enior vice
"seven-eighthli submerged" c r u 1 s e I" prnldent, Raymond Wal.Ion; Uled a line
Tailwlad by :the Newport.hued Coul of u-1 before the Newport Beach
• Guard CUttor-cape ]Hlllon 15"'""• CUTCOWicll thls -,...k-,.,-_liln1""
after the $15,000 venel began takjnl .. Very "likely to UM bel«e the Costa
on water. Mesa council.
A Coaat Guard ·spokesman idenUlled AJtin( the Newport council to preserve
the thrte men as Dalr N. Long, S3 the Jntegrlty of the future city of Irvine
and , Al Spleaerman, 311 both of San by not trying to annn 50 @a'e& neer
Mar110 and Tom Cole, 31 of Colta Me1a. Orange County Airport, Watson pointed
Two of the men were in a llfeboat out the property 11 aerviced by the
while the third waa atop the c1bln of Jrvint Ranch WM.er District.
the stricken boat whta'the cutt.er arrived. Watson aug:ested It Is Joelcal for cHy
The flrtt. report of the crulaer'a dlstreu and water ditlrict boundaries to be the
came from another private veuel, Cout same, the city hu a policy m anne1lng
Guard offlciala said. only areu It 1ervlce1 water to, and
The C4pe Higgon stood by ~ perUally aince the Irvine water dilltrict pipeline
aubmerged veuel until the aalvaae tug
.
already b In IL "would· be w..rul of
city mooey to buJld ~ w•ter 11.QU.
However, there ii one property. 143
acra on4he-• west sld&.d 1h£ attport.
where the water lines are In. These
pipelines were put in by the Cost.a Mesa
Water District, wbieh has anne1ed the
property within It.a diltrlct.
Nevertheless, Uie property is shown
on tile Irvine Company's 11eoeral plan
aa bt1ng part of the future city o(
Irvine, not part of Cost.a Mesa.
The water :service araument wu not
WatBon's only or even principal one.
But U Is one argument that seems a
blt leaky fr.<m the lrvloe Company's
pol!X of vlew.
Expediter arrived to tow the vee11el to
the Newport Harbor 1h1pyard for repairs. From Page 1
Crime Council F onned
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Preaidonl Nix-
on created today a N a t i o n a I Council
on 0 r r a n i z e d Crime to coordinate
!ltrateglc federal planning for
assaults on the underworld in ma l o r
cities: With AUy: Gen. John N: Mff<hell,
FBI Director J. Ed.gar Hoover and other•
looltlns on, Nixon let up the council
by sicrUng an executive order. Mitchell
w111 be chairman of the panel.
DAILY PILOT
Qll.+.HOI COW l"U.•1.ltMINO COMl'AM'I"
l•b•rl N. W1.4
•i •
l"'rald ... t .... l'llMbMr
J i( .. It. Cirl1y
Yk;• l'r11~1 .... 0-91 .V..~
EO'llor
1_T~t_ITI•• J.. Mutf11h/11t
M-1i..1 IEO'llO<
c .... MtM Office
JJO W•lf l•v Sir••'
M1lll11t Atl.l11n: P.O. 101 IS•O. '2624
°""' "'""' M......,. a..cJrt: 2'11 Wn! .. ._, Hit'-~"~
LfWllJ llKRl m ,_, ,t,-
Hllfttlfltllltt ... di: 11'/J l•td'I ........
.... t"'"""'1't JU H-II C""lnt lhtl
_A.
ELECTION FOULUP • • •
by 10 p.m. election night."
In a hurriedly-called prete conference
St John released the following staternenl:
"Tbi tot.ally unsatblfactory showina of
our vot&COUnting equipment represents
a a..ilrn1natlon of problems upon problems
which we have encountered since it was
lint uaed In 11114.
"From the catulrophe of the marking
devices In 1884 to the problenu or non-
read b1llota by the tn.aichlne and I~
never once cominJ up to .Jll louted
guarantee of one precinct per minute,
l have Iott patience with this aystem.
"ApproWnately $2 million has been
saved with it, which more than pays
for the ayatem, since. inception by con-
aoUdtUon of prednda. to there la no
IOll to the , taxpayer If the ayatem Is
down&raded for limited u1e and phased
o_yt _wlthln J.he n_ext several years." (The
system originally cost $1 ,680,000.)
Sf John added, •·1 have asked ~ii
Mlrks chairman of the Task Force,
t.o call a meeUng next week with a
hope that they can make a decision
now so that we can cope with the
voting responsi billtie.s in November.
''To recognize part of the problem,
however one must reallie we have
added t:.O 1ddlllon1l political parllea
in recent years and that the number
or .ptrlOOI runnln1 for office in the
prlrnlr)' electJon was by far the largest
ever.
''The Coleman System hu an Input
control ualng punch paper lap< ind out-
put of ponchf!d cards, both of w~lch
111Vfl befn-conillttrtd arcbalc ln thr
data proceuln1 lltld for the last d~ade.
"Tbere wue problems in loeisUc leslS
and c1tl1y1 which ware dellnltely the
fauK of our Election Services Depert.
ment," supervisor Ed Arnold .. adm its.
"'However, throua:hout the 1tate we havt
11eeo •arioua calamlliu a1 a result of
111• UH of lhll JC><alled electr<nlc equip:
ment.
"1 btll1ve It la liCnificlnt to note
thll ..,.. IBM 10ld Lcil Anaolet County
its punCh card Yotlna: system. it dlacreet..
ly withdrew from the vote counting
business. The attack on LA County
Registrar Ray Lee is, in my opinion,
unjust. It la lhe system, not Mr. Lee."
MANY PROBLEMS
St John Hid his elect.ion staff has
had only four hours aleep In three days
and that the 400 part time helpers work·
Ina in two ahlft.a, lugely college students,
were too exhausted to continue Wed-
nesday night.
Vote counting becm 1i11ln this morning
and ahould be completed later today.
St John continued: "The unbelievable
complex ities of conducting a centralized
vote counting aystem within t h e
outrageously short time available cannot
be tolerated. I have preased ror de<:en·
trallzaUon and have denounced cen·
tralited COU{Jllng for the p1st several
years.
TOTALLY OVERSOLD
"In my opinion, many we\1-inlenUoned
supervisors hive been bilked by some
0£ Ulue electronic 111adlet.s that haYe
betn totally oversold.
"lt Is sincerely hoped that membeni
of the task f0rct will recommend
remedial action at once and it is un-
fortunate that so much time has been
taken In thelr deUberaUons." ('lt\e task
force was appointed to 30\ve the voting
problem more than two years ago by
Ille e .. rd ol Supervloor•)
st Join then lashed out 1t Janice
Boer, a member of Ult tui: force without
ment!onlna her by name.
"If one lndlvldu1I on the Wk force,
who-smns to enjoy and dell1ht In
rhetoric, deatruclloa and dtfamaUon, had
acted 1n an 1nte1Ugent and responsi ble
fashion. perhaps the group could have
acled In lime and we would have been
spared what I c::onlldtr to be lJ\, ·in·
believable work a111&nmt11t placed upon
hard worklna people without proptr
equipment."
St John continued: ''We h•ve tried
to uve money but our present tqulpment
Is ;eared for ·only 600 prtclnctl. We
had over l,000 ln this el,ctlon."
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presldenl
Nixon expreased concern today lh•t the
Middte Ea11L "is bubbll111 up and about
to explode."
He made the comment In a widt-rang-
ln1, e1temporaneoua talk to 111 high
school 1enlors, honored al the W hi te
House. Nixon also told the 11oup despite
the present national turmoil "you are
very fortunate to live in the United
States of America."
Prior to the East Room ceremony
honorin1 the atudtnls u presidential
scholars, 33 of them signed and 1ub-
mitl.ed an antiwar petition lo the White
HoUJe.
The letter waa delivered to Dr. Alex~
ander Heard, chancellor of VanderbUt.
University, who was recertfy named a's
a special consult.ant lo Nl1on on college
problem1. Heard promised to brinl the
Jetter to lhe President 's attention.
fn his remarks to the students who
were presented bronze medallions, Nixon
said or Vietnam that "the war Is dif·
flcult" but predicted it "will be concluded
and we hope iii a way to have lasting
peace." ·
The presidential scholars are selected
each year -a boy and a 11lrl from
each state, the District of Columbia
and 15 others at large.
. In the course of his impromptu talk.
Nixon said : "The Middle East is bubbling
up and ready to explode 111ht"
At another point he aaain referred
to the Arab.l!raell conflict and sald
•·111e Middle East ls about to 10 up."
'The President alarted out by teUin1
the students that they were the "leaders
of the future" and would be milking
the "great decisions affecting the world.''
Jn a letter of reply to Chancellor Ald-
rich. Newport Mayor Ed Hirth Wrote :
"As you atated, thia was over 10 years
ago and the area that waa then desig-
nated u the Unlvenlty Community was
approximately 10,000 acrea. This bu now
developed into an area of aome 53,000
acres which makes It quite applrent that
we are considering a different nt of cir·
cumstancea than that oriitnally contem-
plated."
A transcript of the l9IO Cit.)' Council
discuaaJon baa been .du1 out by the city
staff. In lt, Ma)'or James B. "Jay" Stod·
dard aald:
"I ml1ht add . . . In the dltcusslon
as far u the motion 11 concerned that
the exaet boondarlts or the university
community are not thorou1hlY under·
1tood by the City Couneil, bllt that In
principle they are not dealrinJ to anne1
territories."
COUNCIL POLICY
Councilman Kenneth Kin&sley then s1id,
"And further, it Is the policy of this
council not to adopt areas that •re not
r~ueJted by the ownua thereof."
Stoddard added, 0 As a m1tttt of fact,
you can't anne1 anythin1 that the land·
owner doean't want you to annex. Thls
Is all under single ownership."
The lf'VirM! Company no Jon1er owns
the 50-acrt parcel at the northea1t cor·
ner of MacArthW' Boulevard and Campus
Drive. -
Jn lMJ, the Jrvlne Company gavt an
optlon to buy to Doualaa Aircraft Com-
pany which was thlnkin1 of building an
Astro Power plant. The land w1s never
rully developed, but a small physics lab.
UCJ architect Miller was asked by city
councilmen what the university's interest
is since they are not a taxing aaency lhal
woold get to levy taxes againat the prop-
erty.
Miller said the property would be a
future revenue producer to the clty of
Irvine and It will take a health)' city to
provide the community 1trvice1 the uni-
versity will require. He noted there even-
participation In plaMlnJ.
faadore Schnelder, Uruverslty Park re~
ldent who is president of Unlverslty Com·
munlty Auoclalloo. plana to add the
homeownen' voJce to the anneuUon op.
poaitlon at Monday'1 City Council hear-
ing. .
tually will be S0,000 people on campus
every day .
He also said the un.lveralty •creed tn
locate in the vlrr!n land· of Irvine pirtly
because a new city would be built around
II. He said there have betn problema be-
tween other UC campu1e1 and the cities
they are in. Growth of-a new city, he aaid,
wnuld-give the univeralty more uy an°d
He said he has sent out a newaletter lo
all the homeowners warnlng them of what
is afoot.
He said at thla point the homeowner•
auociat.ion is not worrying 1bout whether
they should incorporate or not incorpor-.
ate but "when :someone is th1nk1ng about
taking a hunk of what might become our
land it would be d1nterom torus ·to let
lt 1110 by default."
Belgian Teachen As~
Higher, Prompter Pay
lfe said that "this generation is trying
to make this a better place lo live." orator; was built. • Lui September, DoullH. by then Mc· BRUSSELS CAP) -ScboolteacllotO
And alter tlcking off the r11111e.of pro-
blem!.besettin&Jbe.n•llon and the world,
Nixon said: "I don't want to sound
pollyanlsh. They (the problems) are on
my desk, on my mind, every hour.
But I say this: You are very fortunate
to live in the United States of Americ1 ."
DonneU·Dou1la1 Corporation, exercised ~uchaut Belii.um atapd a ont-d~
-ila option l6 ""r,~Allmuth :Equities, a · 11<1le_ lodly dmandln&-""""-and
Newport Beach f rm, 11 now In escrow to punctual pay. • .
purchase the proW'ty from McDonne~ The teachers' fJ,om1n Cllhollc trad11
Dot.11Jas. • union nid the atrik~ wu observed in
AiJmuth prqpo&e.: to teat down the • rf sehoola "except for a 1t1ard-l)'stein
wood frame pbyajcs lab and build the 'aaured by temporary teachers." 1 : -'
is so elegant and so practical/too
El1qt11t i1 th• wo14 for llllEJ.U. 0111 of Kt r•1t•n'1
m1q111fi,111t (.Oll1(tia11 of ,,.11,r1111:I pl111h Cl''"h, H1w
wo11d 1rl11I if 1 10 pr1,lic•l ••will. K•r11!111'1 41tl9111r.
h1w1 cr11!1d the 1ith l•ok el "cr111h1d .. ,1.11"' l11 •
41Uc1t1 lf!llllf.tolor J1•Ht111, Wh1i't "'•I• lk1v cl1nrly
11<14 A11tfo11 11vlo11. tk1 tlur4v i nd 1oil-111hl111t Cl rJi•I
pil1 flb1r lh1t ~••JI• II• 1lor1\111w fr11h111u. lklEAU
"'""'1 111 16 won4•rlvl 1~•i11..!y1d (l'lfot to.,,i.i111ti•n1.
s • .,,. eolor1tl1111 ••• ,.;,1r,;11.d 1111d 111litl1. Otheri •••
i.1ld 1114 1lt1~inq, l11i ik•y ••• 1ll t11hl11ll., 1, .. ,1.,, y.,..,
(Ill 111J1y thlt j11r1tli,1I 1l1ftftt1 11 111lw SIJ.fl ~·ff.
• • ·~-·
i
IF YOU CJ.N'T
COME IN-CALL
'''·021S
f•f '" ••11t•••
Ct•Jtlf
ce11111lt1nt
wh• will
tOllll 11
v1ur h11111
witlo ''"'1tl•1
wilh1~t •"Y
ehli9tlle11 *• y111I
Yn!lr '11''""''" lnttrlor drtfOtttr wfU br hll'l)Pf/ to aasU t JIOU •••
PROFESSIONAi.
INTERIOR DES IGNERS
-TU OUR RIYOLYIN• CHAR•E-' o,.. Mao:, Tllm. I l'rf, .....
•
2211 H"RIOR ILVO:
COSTA MESA , C>.L!f.
646°0275
·-
•:
' • •:
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• ·--~-··------.......... =:::::-="··=::=o=:_ _______ _::_ ________________ "----'---_Jll'_
7
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•
· ~ Saddlebaek . . N.Y. Sc.elU
·vol. 63, Nq. 133, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNJA'· . . THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1970 TEN CENTS
•
Laguna's Mystic Ar.ts Gutted · by Fire
* -
_oun
Deuaands Ranso11a
Hijacker Grabs.
Airliner to · DC
WASHINGTON (UPI)• -A Trans
World Airlines jetliner en route from
Phoenix to Washington with S t
passengers aboard was hi jacked over
New Mexico today by a man demanding
$100 million ransom.
A radio message from the Boeing 727
said the man demanded the ransom
from t.he U. S. Supreme Court · when
the plane landed at Oulle;s Airport outside
Washington.
The .message siid the man demanded
that only a fuel truck and two represen-
San Clemente
-Sewage -:Costs
Under Attack
tatives of the airline meet the pt~ne,
scheduled to la~d at 12:40 p.m. PDT.
There was no information about what
weapon, If any, the man used to take
control of the plane. Neither was there
any identlfication available.
But lhe flight's 'skipper, Capl. Dale
C. HuPe. a veteran of 23 yea!"1 with
TWA , said the man entered the cockpit
when the plane-was over Las Vegas.
N.M .• and dema~ to be takeii Im-
mediately to Washington .
The plane had been scheduled to stop
In Sl. Louis, but Hupe had enough fuel
lG fly directly on to Dulles and obeyed
the man's demands.
At-FBl-headijuarlers:-m-=wasfilrig n,
__ about 30 miles...from..,Oulles, ln..suburba
VirglIDa, a spokesman would only aay
''we are coodudlnl u ~lion.)'
The radioed lfless11um0Uh1Lll11llt
said the man lit .,tM1!Gjii~
wanted to &~ to "WubbJ(ton 1'becausr:
his rightJ were violaied.
By RICHARD P. NAU. ln addition to the 11 passenaers, the °' ..,. OellY r111t ,,.11 Oighl, No. 4M, carried a crew of seven.
_An unexpected $140.000 addition to the It originated in Phoenll'.
cost -or future San Clemente sewage --int.os Angeles, a--rrwA spokesman
·treatment brought heated protests said that it ~as the hijacker himaell
Wednesday from Interests that seek city \vho radioed h!S· ransom dlemands, not
ftmds for an interceptor line to pennit the pilot or copilot.
new developmenL A 1W A spokesman in St. Louis. Joe
CJ.ty Engineer -Phil Peter explained Riley, report~ that the hijacker "said
to councilmen that 8 change order was over the radio that he want~ to go
neoe.ssary for coostruotion of a oew to Washington because bis rights. had
purDping station tllat would cost 111 bten violated. H·e announced 11'1 a -~•-led ,,... ..... message directed to the Supreme COurt =wua .>a,io>o. . . that be wanted $100 mUUon in !mill
Gene _Ayer, former city engineer bills delivered to the plane. He •ISO repre~nling owners or more than 200 _requested 1 fuel truCk and two TWA undevel~ acres at the southern end re restnlatives to meet the aircraft." of the city northerly of the goU course, P
reid a letter ol protest into the minutes. _r------------,
It charged that the expenditure was
for the apparent benefit ol one property
owner. This Tererred apparenUy to
Brigham Young Univer.slty 'which owns
about 2,200 m a s t e r planned acres,
formerly the Reeves Ranch .
Aye.r's group earlier had asked Uie
council for a policy that would allow
constnlcllon of an interceptor sewage
line at general city expense to develop
tlieir property.
Their request related to remaining
funds In a 1967 bond issue to construct
the new M!wage-reclamatk>n plant. The
letter stated that $315,000 had previously
been certified as available in an ap.
plication to the federal government for
additional funds -to build their in-
ISee SEWAGE, Pa1e %)
AD INVESTMENT
BRINGS RESULTS
The investment made by this
adverUser in a three-lioe·cluslfied
want Id in the DAILY PILOT
wa , "money well apeat." he satd.
It IOli:I the car to the flrst caller,
he rL1JDrled. •a Rambler, 1 dr. Above
Average: $1~. Phone after
S:~ p.m. XXX·n::ix.
You can gel results, too. Dial
the dlrect line to results, 142-5678,
alKI talk to a Dk!L Y PJJ.DI' ad·
visor.
Young Hitchhiking Trio
Ter-rorized by-Motorist
Two young Laguna Beach girls and
their four-year-old brother, hitchhlkinr
on South Coasl Highway · Wednesday
evening, were picked up and lerrori&ed
by a man "'ho threatened · them with i knife, police report.
The yoongsters were driven to a lonely
spot In Laguna Canyon , where the kld-
ll•Ptr forced the girls, aged IS and
13, to disrobe. then sped orr leaving
the terrified youngst.en by the road,
Lt. Frank Schoepen said.
The youngsteJ's were picked 11p a. rew
.minutes btfere 6 p.m. at SoJ!!h Coa t
Highw;1.y Md-Leglon Street, Scfios>en
sald, by • man about 2S to ~ ye!rs
ti ~· who offered to drive them to
tl'leJr home on Ruby Street. • .
past El Toro Road, turned off on a
dirt ro~way and parked the car, again
brandishing lM knife and "orderinc the
girls to remove their clothes.
When they obeyed, the man told
the younger girl to accompany him down
the roadway a few yardll to some bushes,
"ilere he too }tegan to rtntove his
clothing, police aald.
· Birt the weeping younpter bq1n to
scream, she· told of ficus, and the man
who seemed very nervou1, apparently
changed his inind atKI ~ered her ba~k
lo the car where he told the aJrls
and.. tht1r tjµle brothtr -to '-'take )'.our
ck>thea and let out."
Lea•Cnc them In the ,..d, the allegtd
kl<Uper draft off, lhe chlldttn •Id.
They. lnade their way lo the Canyon
stable• and telephoned a friend who
picked them up and took them to ihe
police statk>n. Officers aummoned the
chlldren't•mother, Who later tOOk tM;n
home.
as e
--· . ·-___ , ...... -
FIREMEN SWARM OVER MYSTIC ARTS GAL°L ERY
A1 Fires Go, It Smelled NiQ:,. 81.1t the W•x Melted
Laguna's Hippie Haven~
I . ). • '
Mystic Arts , Destroyed
By BARBARA KRElBICll
OI IM O.llJ l"lltt ltMt
Laguna's l•mous -or infamous
Mystic Arts World was totally destroyed:
by lire· late Wednesday night.
Described by some as ooe of the
Art __ Colony's lineal galleries and by
-others as tbe hub of the local drug
world, the abop in Sleepy Hollow, at
670 S. Coast Highway had been the
subject of special controversy during
Pf'HlectlOn discussions' of Laguna's hip·
pie problem. ,
It had bf!4n 1 locaJ . headquarters for
* * * Wheaton Gives
Council Report
On 1-aguna Fire
LSD high priest Timothy r l,.ta!"Y, now
.serving a jail senten ce, during hls , v15lt.s
to Laguna. Leary and . ~is wl1fe, who
came to Laguna on their honeymoon
three years ago, regu larly held court
for their yOOng ·admirers ·in the ·exotic
gallery. - .
. Residents and ·motel operators com-
plained bitterly about the groupa of long-
haired characters usually to be found
lounging out.side Mystic ·Art$ until recent
Stepped up police .S\lr'Nelllarfce thinned
their numbers. · · ·
Cause of· the midhlght fli-e. lhat eutted
the interior · or the building was not
immedlately..determi~. It was believed
to have· st8Fted inside the three-room
gallery. Flre investigators and building
iMpectors are probing the ashes for
clues today,
The alarm sounded at 11 :42 p.m.
brought all three ' Laguna Beach· fire
units and 25 men , including volunteers
to the scene .. The fire was reported
nlmost slmu1taneously by a resident of
Laguna Beach clly councilmen were an adjacent building, a Ramona ~treet
supplle6 . with .first-hand bot news on ho'meowner and 1 police off~ who ~ M~ic Arts fire Wedne!d~y night... spoijed flames shno_Ur:ig; from the roof
Clerk Warns
Equipment
'Inadequate'
By JACK BROBACK
OI IN Dlflr l"i.t ltd
Weary, bleary.eyed Orange· County
Clerk William E: St John told newllmen
thls morning that., ''Tuesday, J will make
it abund,nUy clear ti> the Board of
SUpervisol'I that I cannot conduct an
SEE LATEST ELECTION
RESULTS -PAGE 2
election with the present Inadequate
equipment.''
St John said he will ask thi Voting
System:i Task Force to recommend the
leaslna of 1,000 voting machines for
tbt November· elecUon to "take up the
slack In the totally Inadequate Coleman
Vote Tall Sy1tem's.limile:d...capability_,"
'The Coleman System can only handle
.&!J.ejll@tel~~ Pmincta," St Jghn said.
There ~ 1;ou. """"'· l"ecinoU In 'TuellliY'i-Prlmal':J~·· .,.~¥»,.
The "al\tl<luale4 ~~·· prodlle<d • massive series or l'OUtups, b 0 l l'
mechanical and hatnan, blslnnin& early TU...i.y •llM is lhe. Counrblgan, the
county c).trk said~
It was reported that three.fourths· or
the present equipment .was out of order
at -one time Tue~y night and that
program tapes for the computers were
riddled with errors.
.St John .said it Is estimated that It
will cost $150,000 to lease the 1,000 vOting
machines such as lhose used in San Fran·
cisco and some other California cities
to take up the slack in the November
election.
Voting machines were tried on a
limited scale in lhe city of Orange during
the November, 1961 election. St John
pointed out, "and we ¥d accurate results
,by IO p.m. election night."
In a hurriedly-called press conference
St John released the followlng statement :
''The totally unsatisfactory showing of
our vote-counting equipment represents
a-culmlnallon of problems upon problems
Which we have encountered since it was
first used In 1964.
"From the catistrophe of the marking
device. In 1964 to the problems of non-
read ballots by the machine and Its
never once coming up to Its touted
guarantee of one precinct per minute,
I have lost patience wit h this .system.
"Approximately $2 million has been
saved with it, which more than pays
for, the system. since lnctption by con-
(See FOUL£P, Page I)
Rafferty Faces
Riles in Runoff
For ·School Post
with City Manager James 0. Whealon as he drove by In his ~lro1• car.
as star reporter. . Trarflc on South eo3st' Highway was Front Wire Services
The cooncU-had -1ntetrupLed1ts fc'gUlar-blOCke<I orr iffifl 1ir'ge croWttor young -A ·SlD'Vey of-Orange and t.t>s.-~eles:
1essl0tl to retire to a back room for pfople who had ·walked to the area county voting returns today indicated .
an executive session on employe salaries watched lhe [ire-fighting operation from that sWe Superintendent of .Publlc
when lhe fire engines roared off •from the oppo1lt.e side of the hithway. Many Instructlollr. Max Rafferty has failed to
the adjacent Main Fire StpiUon shortly were mumbling suggestions t~t lht win. his third te~ without a runoff
before mldnignt._ "narcs" or the "_!.sla~llshmen~''__(!l'Obably elec~ In November._ __ ·-
Reporters cooling their heels in the ha.d aomethlng to i:So with the fl~e. i . Tlii oiitjpOlien coriservatlve cti1er of
police ,depanment durlng th~ exewllve The tnterlor of (he ~Ullding w~ tolally California public educaUon will ap-
se.salon. were on ha,nd whell the fire lnvolved when the firemen arrived •nd partntly be requlrt<t to battle it out
alarm came In a~ told the returning the blaze w~ control\~ within 20 with his former chief dtputy, WJl11on
councilmen that Mystic Arts was ablaze. mi~utes with -only mlnor damage to C. Riles.
A.a the meeting resumed, Wheaton re-ad1acent structures. Dr. Rafferty requ ire s a SO perce:nt·plus
quested, "Mr. Mayor may I be excused The ElkJ Lodgt?, now occupl~ by the one vote majority to avoid baUling Ril,es,
to go to the fire?" Mayor Richard Masonic Lodge, ~as J ntact ex_cept for and had only 48.7 percent, accordlll(I
Goldberg nodded. a broken gate, firemen reported, but lo the latest rtlUrM 1!115 mom.ing.
Thirty minutes later the chy man11ger lhe neighboring f'ieal Butcher Gallt:ry · RJle1 was follo..iour with 25 6 ...rcent
I
OAll 'I' ,11.0l St.ft ......
WEARY AND COUNTING
County Clork St John
Ronald Caspets
Wins A mazin:
-~--
Race Over :4lte1t '
Newport Beach financier RoQIJd w.
CasRen. 381 baa won an lm.uiQI
Primary Election victory ovw incumbent
Fifth Dlstr.Jct Super-visor Altoa Ii:. AUea
of 1.a1una Beach, virt ually cc:inplete
returns showed today. ·
With 178 or 200 prtci.nctt in the diatrict ~nted,_~asperUtad 30,45( o!_the .57.,510
votes cast; a Clear majority over AJJeo
and r.hree other candidates. ,
~ Caspers, who waged an admittedly
cosUy campaign (estimated at '75.000
to $100,000) took an early lead in the
count Tuesday and his margin continued
to grow through the more than 50• houri
Cl[ vote counting. ·
Defeated S~rvisor Allen sent 1 tele-
gram this morning to the visitor, a ·one-senlence message :
"Congratulatiom on your victory and
best wishes ror a e-0nstructlve term as
.supervisor of the Fl(th District."
The II a,m. toll!l8' Casper, 30 451·
Allen, 16,613 ; Costa Mesa l\tayo~ &berf.
\Vilson, 7,18:>; Fred Walter ol. Nn-Port
Beach, 2,t27, and Cris C. Cri!l ·or H1111-
lington Beach, 833. .
Jt was-a· dlftereat story ·in the Other
Orange Coast supervisorial district, the
Second, where two-term incumbent David
L. Baker won handily over opponent
Laurence Scbm.U, Garden Grove mayor.
The vote : Baker, 26.515: Schmit, 10,~.
As ex'pected the~ will 'be a run off
in the Fourth Superviso'rl&I District to
select a successor to retiring Superv i50r
William Hirstein.
The two top· vote getters of nine can-
didates -former mayor Ralph Clark
o! Anaheim (17.439) and Gordon Bishop,
state official of Sant• Ana (13,llU) -
will decide the is&ue ii) November.
.
Stock Markets ·
NEW YOilK (AP) -The stoc k market
clung to a rraodest lead In active lrad1ng
late today . (See quotaUons, P.ages ~I ).
or.age
. . .
It's stlll trying to r•in, but not
very hard, and Friday will produce
more cloudy skies and drlzile with
temperatures lllll stuck arouOd M
alon,-the coast.,
INS!pll TODAY
)fal1 coJlege .stude11U: are Je11
apt to comn1lt .suicide ,.when. · ' · '1 th 11 suffered some watt r damage. Tht ..... · ,..~. • . sllpPed back lnt.o his p ace as e counc · asons bnl}'. recent!\ had to eva.s.U§k.. while Julian Nava _..Lmember__oLJhe _
plodded along t1F,Wgtr11r1ge'nda. Oleir· Fore.ct -\\venue elajiuartera when -L.os--xngi1es rd of}Educatlan, (ollawtd
"Doa't you baVe ~ rePo~ for uo. i1m1"I 'I!,.,._ #•ltO~ bi Ore. · ~ .him wlth;U.1, per<enl-of the ballot~
• t1&ere are a toe of cotd.s on the
cotnptlf,"l1~0rdtng to Chtckino
Up c:olurnnil,, See Page 15.
asked Goldbe~g. f • Wf>en-:f&emtrt "btok& ltjto lhe bbt&ln • Only a lait-ntlnute aicae In Orange
. Whell\tn li~iJ.y4nnouncett. ''Tht ft~e l bJildint f1'le. po"°ertul 1rpml ot lhctnM:~ and San Diego coontlts ...! tradlUonailly
"out.•The buildin& was to!A~y lllVlllvtj\. •!>\mltd rel!ljllfr)t Jn the l•ll#r, Ooa!~ Jla(ferty lll)lflahold1 -could puoh !he '
and the roof <0llap~. 11ie nre •P: qut iq the 11reet BftlJIUOn c\,1~ ~rile Incumbent lo an• ·•nchallenge<I primary 1
parenUy starkd liwdt the. bulldlfll. X-uhn aajd he ftslpUal'4 by •a "river victory.' 1
There were no injur'ia. The Mlsonk: df w•xf' po.1rlng/rpm one· Interior room The prtdktlon W111 made by Leonard
Lodge and UM '•Neal lJuteber Oallery thPn reallied It was trbm.melted ·candles: Mllllman, chltf of the Callfomla Elect.Ion
When the driver stopped at Glcnneyre
and Ruby Street, oile of the girls opened
tht car door and star<td to aet out,
they •old police. m man then pulled
out a knife and ordered lhtm to 11.iy
in the car. A .se11rch for the car
Road -under way,
911 ell.her s"!t ire Mlact.'' ~ He noltd that llJhta \"Cf'e 'le.ti. buniln1 Serv1ce. an agtncy . ~t· up by United
and driverJ• _ SatlsOed~ tbi...cuuncil returned to the-all nillK over fr1medl plduttt In--Ute-Pren lntetnatlonal and A t f o e:·I a t e a
lomtal agmd,. • • • ' csec MYSTIC, P11e ll Pre$$. · He drove out La;una Canyon , ..
' • • ,
•
'
l I
' \
•
I
t
l
--,.---
• ~2,,_D:::•c:ll:::Y_Plc:.:.LG:_t:_-_-_-_-_-_:--=-·sc=--------' 1.11 Jun, 4, 19i~
' Laguna Foot Patrol . .
More Policemen .:OK'd. ·
•
•
Tbt Lquna 11 .. ch city C<llncU has
authorized the employment of three ad-
ditional police officers to inaugurate a
tuU Ume-foot patrol, effective July 1.
A tOOl paint bas been t'lperaUng ort
a pan time, weekends only, basis for
the P!lfl month and Jw proved effective
in reducing miOOr offenses such as loiter-
ing, tiidewalk sitUng and violations of
the )ea.sh law, accordinc to Police Chic! Kem>eth l!llct. ,
. ' •
After a\ud;lnc Jluck's nqu,_ !or 14-
dlltonlt pollco pcr110111161 .~llCilMI
dectd<d w~ nlcbt that thO cltJ
probably oould not afford, ln the up<;0m-
ing budget, to 11ree to bis enU~ requtst,
but unanimously •Feed to startin& aff
with the foot patrol.
The police chief had asked, in addition,
for two more detective positions and
one dispatcher-clerk. . ---Also under conslderaUoo by tbt council
,
11U lllt ,::;'i.1' .. ~~= ~handle cwrelpoadtace for th•
mayor aiid councilmen. , ·
City Manager James D. Wheaton told
the council the three patrolmen, ~uipped_
ith walkie-talldes, woUld cost $28,Sl4 a-
year ; the iwo delectives, $18.612 ; the
dispatcher-clerk, $&,054: · and the
"4n<>1rapher1 wlth,.equipm,ent, $7,336, for a total bud&et addition of f&(l,&66.
From Page l
Asked for their opinions, councllmen
were doubtful about their. ablllty to fit
this amount into the upcoming 'budget.
Said Roy Holm, •ird go along with
the patrolmen, the dispatcher and the
stenographer, but with lhe two detectives
we'd be making quite a jump."
ELECTION FOULUP . • •
solidation of precincts, so there is no
Joss to th! taxpayer if the system is
~aded for limited !II< and ph""4
out •1Ulln the ne1t several years." (The
oystem oriitnaUy c<>I! ft,611,000.)
St John added, "I have asked Cecil
itarkl. chalnnan Of the Tu k Force,
to call a meeting next week with a
hope that they can make a dtcision
now so that we can cope with the
voting respohslbWUes in November. '
"To re<:01J11ie port of the problem,
however, one mw:t reallze we have
odded two additional political parties
in recent years and that the number ·
of "'"°"' runntn1 for ·office in the
primary eJecUon waa by far the largest
ever.
"'!be Coleman System hu an 11\i>ut
control uaina pwich paper tape and out-
put of punched cards, bo4h Of which
have been eonaldered archaic In the·
data processin&.lield for the lut d<code.
"'ibere we"' pid>lems in loglatlc tats
and delays which were deflnite.Jy the
fault of our Election Services ~
ment." supervilor Ed Arnold admit!.
"'However. throughout the state we have
seen various cafamlUe1 as a result of
the use of this IC>C&lled electronic equip-
ment.
"I believe It Is signllicant to note
that oa<e IBM eold Los Angeles County
its punch card voting 1ystem, lt discreet·
Jy withdrew from the vote counting
business. The .attack on LA County
Registrar Ray Lee is, in my opinion,
unjust. It is the system, not Mr. Lee."
MANY PROBLEMS
St John said his election staff ha:i1
had only four hours sleep in three days
and h t tbe 400 part time helpers work·
"---_.;iag~in two shifts, largely college students,
I::' wer -too-exhausled-to -(.'()lltinue-Wed-
nOiilay"'Jilglit. ~ -
Vote ~g,klPn 1&ain this mominl
and llhotilll.bt l!6lltj>leted later today.
St Jolin 1cOntinued: ;,'lbe ~ievable
oomple-of conduetln& a centrallud
vote co~· s within the oUtngeo ' -· •vaH•blt cannot
be tolera -, 1 Ive 'Jlr98Sed for dectn·
traliiation and have denounced cen--
tralized counting for the put teveral
yeara.
TOTAILY OVERSOIJ>
"ln my oplnioo., many wtll·intetiiooed
wpervisors have been bllked by IOllle
of these electronic gadgets that have
been totally oversold.
"It is slncertly hoped that members
of the task force will recommend
remedial action al once and it is un·
fcrtunate that IO muc:h time has been
MY-STIC ••.
art display and that the interior, des~
with expenllve woods, was heavily
draped.
A dropped ceiling of highly flammable
plasUc in one room was a special pro-
blem, he sald, and holes were chopped
in the roof, which eventually collapsed,
In an attempt to control the fire in
that area.
There was no one in the building
when the fire broke out and DO injuries
wm reported to firemen.
DAILY PILOT
Newpert le•• .........
c .......
"' ......... . .. ...... ,.....,
s.c-...
ORAHGl co.ur PUll,llHIHG COMPANY
ltob1rt N. W1N
1'r1110tt1I ol'ld P11~tr111e!'
J1ck It. C wrf1y
YIU Pr...:Otr1L1Nl_,.._..I .............
• lho,,,11 K11vil
l'dl!OI"
lho..,•t A, ·M11rphift1
M.,.aolnt Eol~
l\;c~••d P. Nill
$11\11~ °''"" CouM, £d;t~r
Offitft
Coll1 MtH: l» Wul 11, $trftl
HfWllO"l hcdl: rill W!ll l1lbo\ I OIOl""t"' 'L•Q-IMtfl: W l'on.I A~tfl"' M~lln01"' IMC~: 11tlS 9•1c~ ll"'ltvl tl!I fl• (;le<ntnte: JIU Hori~ El C1mlr» llMI
I
taken in ·their delibetations." (The task
force wu appointed to tolve the voting
problem more than two yeart ago by
the Board of Supervitor's.)
· St John then lubed out at Janice
Boer, a member of the task force without
mtltionin& her by -e. -"U one indlvldual on tile task force,
wtio seems to enjoy and delight In
rhetoric, destruction and defamation, ~ad
acted in an intelligent and responsible
fashion pethaps the group could have
acted bi tiffie and we wduld have been
spared what I cc:nsider to be an •ui.-
bellevable work assignment placed upon
hard working people without proper
equipment."
REPEATED PLEA
St John continued: "We hl\'e tried
to save money but our present equipment
is geared for only 500 precincts. We
bad over 1,000 in this election."
He then repeated the plea be will
make to the supervi.Jors next Tuetiday
for the leasing of 1,000 voting machines
to take up the slack in the present
system's capabilities. He said there
would be two madUnes for each precincl
in whid:I they were used plus standby
equipment.
"I wtll ask the task force to name
a small three-man working committee
to review the laws and make ~·
mendlllt.ions on voting machines to
guarantee that they will operate honestly
and weu.
St John concluded, "! have budgeted
adequate funds to Cover the cost of
additional equipment in November.
However, .J have been Informed that
it has been set aside as a 'board poUcy'
item.
"Tuesday t will make it ccyst.11 clear
to the superviSOl'I that t cannot C'Ol'lduct
an election with such inadequate equi~
rnent."
f'i'Oltl Pdfe I
Peter Ostrander said he would agree,
but felt the stenographer could be
recruited from among existing city staff.
· Mayor Richard 9@ld~g said he
thought the two detective pollUOM mlpl
be even more import.Int than the
patrolmen Jnd he would go alon1 with
the entire requtst.
Edward Lorr concurred, but questioned
' the need for the stenographer.
"We have to get closer to the priority
of need," said Charlton Boyd. "I agree
we can't spend this amount of money."
Boyd suggested a compromise, the hiring
of \wo palrolmen, Clle de~ve and
one dlspltcber, but not the stenographer.
He su11eeted deferrina the matter until
the city manqv ~d confer w!th the
police cbitf. -
"I dl.sq:ree," Aid Goldbers. "We are
on record 11 qrte.lng to provide the
loot ·patrol as ol July I and I think
we must do th.la. We are not on record
for the .detecUvel and the dlapatcher,
10 we could atucty thll turtber with
the bud&et."
He called for a vote <11 hiring the
· loot patrolmen Immediately and deler-•
r1ng the balance of the request to the
Juno IO budlet llUdy .... ton.
ApProv!-1 waa unanimous.
San Cl,emente
Eyes Architects
For Clubhouse
Dtllberationa on a new Community
Clubhouse for San Clemente 'inched a
notcb forward Wednesday u councllmea
lnetructed the city mU11er to' found
up mott archltectl for them 19 interview,
SEWAGE.·." •
City Manaser Kenneth Carr told coun•
cllmen~·1 -thtnr the---declaiou-should-
not be delsyed any furtber. I think
11 we hive delayed toa;-.ii:•
terceptor line4
; Thia oppllcah iiw ~Y be '
denied and present clty 1 polky would
force the developef to pay for such
an in~C!ptof' line with tfle city -setUng
the ca.pacity standard.
Peter told councilmen that en11neers
l'lad originally recommended a new pum-
ping slat.ion but his department had
thought they could make do with the
existing fa cility.
"We thought we could use the old
one but we found it would be 1oo crowd-
ed," he 1 aid. CouncUman Stanley
Northrup asked why it had suddenly
been discovered that fhe . old pumping
station was inadequate.
Peter said it had 'fiot bee1 sudden,
that the addition had been considered
carr had arran1ed an arcb!tectura1
presentatio1 Monday nlaht on replace·
ment fl'. the ~ I~ otructure that
aervecl, muoi~c•nlflllml:--ft wu by
Jim Mall! of the ftn:D Maul, Kulver
& Schweikert· Associatea Qf the San
Gabriel Valley. , ·
Councilman · Thofnas O'K~e_ said, "I
think we need pernaps-an Ulterview
with several architects ..• we have talked
with just one firm."
Carr suggested the city might at least
au thorize demollUon of the existing struc-
tu re and salvage of material from it.
He also said it would be desirable
to have a licensed architect desig11 the
structure alt.hough noting thal coun·
cilme n in the past had turned him down
on that with other structures.
Cou11cilman Wade Lower said the city
does need a new building and said,
"We should be moving instead of sittirig
here." Councilman Cliff Myers agreed
~city needed "to move now .''
Councilmen agreed to I n t e r v le w
for six rno1ths. Apparently only the architects as Carr could line them up
price was a surprise. and have chairmen of the planning and
Ayers saiC-Uiil-fOr the past 30 days-parks and recreation commissions sit
-keel the 't in on the interviews. thh ed anbeeswe~.~ to qulesbons as th I c: r, The couneil thanked Joseph A
a n 1ncomp ete to say e eas · Ma<:Donald, a retired city field engineer,
He said money from the 1967 bond for his offer to prepare plans and
issue had been adequate to do the work specifications for a aew clubhouse free.
outlined In his group's letter -pay Mary S o k o I , representing the art
for their interceptor, association , said the building: did not
"The fuads have since depleted rapidly . need a second floor gallery. She also
We're looking into the exf)e ndlture (){ asked about questionnaires on the future
all bond fund s," Ayer said, facility that organlzaUon5 fUled 4>Ul being
Mayor Walter Evus asked the city furnished the architect selected . It was
attorney what position the council is said this would be done.
in. City Attorney P. McKenzie Brown
said he would need to study the verbiage
of the 1967 ballot proposition.
"The thing that' bothers me ." said
Ev~~i "is the statement that it would
ben·en; one property owner." Peter, in·
dicated tha t conversely the city fulKling
for an interceptor line would benefit
one aroup of property owners, the Ayer
~~· existing pumping statio111 wh ich
carries all city sewage __ \o_Yie _ _pl@fil
is about 300 feet northwesterly of Avenlda
Estacion and El Camino Real. The Jtew
site J$ about 800 feet southeast of the
present site.
Councilman Northrup said he wanted
to have the opinion of Engineer Science,
the city consultant. Councilman Thomas
O'Keefe agreed. Councllme• deferred the
matter until next meeting to hiear a
report on the pumpln1 ata.Uon from a
representative of Engineering Science.
Senate Committee
Cuts Bomber Funding
Even $1 a Year
Post Expensive
tt isn't easy to hire a consultant for
$1 Iii year = or at least that's what
Laguna Beach Unified School District
trustees foundout 'Wednesday night.
The board btcame bogged down in
health insurance cost, while discussing
a recommendation to hire Stuart Syn-
nestvedt as fund·ra~ing consultant to
the t.agUna Beach Educational Foun-
dation for SI a year, plus heaJth In-
surance coverage and 10 cents per mile
car cost.
Or. William Ullom, district superifi.
tendent who recommended the educator
for the post, said Synnestvedt was sent
to Florida with two years to live. "Once
there, he started an etperimenlal school
and solicited $SO million toward U."
Synnestvedt was employ~d -by the
Capistrano \!ni!Lod .SChool Dlstrr ct, Ullom
added, but has betn on a 90-day leave
because ofl lieart attack. ·
F'Ollowili& lengthy discusalon on ~n·
creased health ln!Ur&nce premium by
carrying an uslgntd risk,,~ tht board
voted lo hire Synnestvcdt with the
stipulation he be ellglble under the
pi:~senl.staff premium of t177 per person.
lo add!Uon, ht will be paid_ a token
$1 per year and mlleage allowance t.o
_Los Anades ltld Orana:e counUes.
·--------• •
(ounty Ele~tion Res"'ults
m Pretlleti out of t,92!
NONPARTISAN OFFICES
llapL of l'lblk: lulnl.aai
MU Rafferty 14$,1111
JWia.D Nav1 '3,IM
WU-JUies IO,l!IZ
Sylvia 'l\lcker 1.172
Dwayne Canon 21$03
Saxon Elliot 7,184 .
011.ve-Fallon J,141-
Willard Haroer 1 ,078
Harvey Hurit 2,532
Superintendent of 1Choolt
Robert. ,J?eterson .J.60,332.
Vici< Knight 87,721
0oun1y Boenr o1 1Wuca1toa
Z.d Dlllrl<I
Don~d Jordan 28,106
George Morrison 16,8$2
County Board of Education
5th District
Roger Anderson 19,646
Ted Crisell 6,942
Jo Ann Doudna 3,907
Elsie Kroesclle 3.759
Ronald Price 12,103
Red Wood 2,391 Audlllir
V. A. Heim 22,617
PubUC: Admlalltrator
James Heim 163,281
Richard Blake Sr. 68,280
Recorder
J. Wylie Carlyle 214,S16
Sberilf-Coroiter
James Musick 198,354
Marshall Norri s 53,953
Coullty Clerk
William St John 111.294
Walter Spolar 41,535
Dfatrict Attoney
Cecil Hicka 1115,770
Dexter Penman SS,891
Peter GWosdof 14,101
Treenrer
Ivan Swanger tta:,640
Raymond Edwards 82,717 -· Andrew Hinshaw 181,390
Edward McGrath 56.017
Tax CoUector
Joe Greene 78,214
David Hltcha»Ck 88,151
Robert Clfron 8.'!,0tll
SUPERVISOR
ZDd District
111 oat of lt'1 Preclad1
David Baker 26,515
Laureace Schmit 20,853
SUPJIRVISOR
4111 Dtstrt<I
!II OV1 of llt Pr«lnc11
Gordon Biahop 13,118
Grant Clark 3,003
Ralph Clark 17,4311
RJJey Hope 1,048
Frank Maru:o 7,42'
Burr Williams 6,712
James· W.orkm1n 4,MO
Ralph Wright 1.518
SUPERVISOR
. Slit Dlllrlct
111 oar of no Precbfett= ~
Alton Allen 11,631
Ronald Caspers 30,454
Cris Cris 833
Fred Walter 2,427
Robert Wilson 7,16S
Manbal Soutll Oran1e County
Don Rhea 13,754
Wayne Miller 4,594
Harold Totten Jr. 2,0M
STATE PROPOSmONS
929 Preci ncts out of I,02Z
I. UC Sci'tnce Facilities
Yes 112,640
No 157,2fl7
I. Coa1Ut11Uo111 Revision, LOcal Govt.
Yes 122,794
· No 111,7'1 • , •• • ·
. i; Cia1Utu-I llevlatee, Vlllftles
Yes 91,465 •• •
No 154,429 ~
4. CoosUtutional Rev., Stale ln1dtuUons
Yes 105,287
No <38,137
5. CoQI. Rev., E1empt Employes
Yea 108,03$
No 138,530
I. lol.rd1 '.r EducaUH, Tt1tboob
Yes 135,1311
No 117,tel
1. tntt-re.11 ·!late oa Bolds
Yes 164,30'l
No 102.625
8. Taxidon, Scbool1 aad WeU~e
Yes &6,337
No 211 ,569
COUNTY PROPOSmONS
• Prttiaeta out of 1,m
A. Flood Coctrol Dtllrlct
Yes 121,539
No 118,859
B. Huntington Btacb Schools
11 ou& of it Prtcine\I
Yes 2,776
No 1,666
G. Seal Beach City
%8 out of %9 Precincts
Yes 5,908
No 21438 919 Precincts out of 1,021
PARTISAN OFFICES
GOVERNOR
Republican:
Ronald Reagan 151,971
DemocraUe:
Walt.er..Bucbllnan 2,llt
Jess Unruh 58,517
Samuel Yo~i"ty 38,810 .
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Republican :
Ed Reinecke 148,402
Democratic:
Cecilia Pedroza 10,871
Robert Wenke 29,652
Alfred Alquist 41 ,224
Robert Coate 12.,705
SECRF:l'ARY OF STATE
Republlcaa :
Kim Pearman 9,700
J. c. Chambers 15,151
James Flournoy 48,806
Wendell Handy 28,858
Alberta Jordan 13,196
John Leadbetter 10,365
George Milias 17,511
Democratic:
Hugh Bums 30,999
Jimmy Campbell 10,131
Edmund Brown Jr. 57,870
CONTROLLER
Republlcu:
Houston Flournoy l~,727
James Ware 22,787
Dcmocraic:
John Dean 29,SOO
Herman Sillas 11,834
Rqn·aJd -Cameron 46,380
TREASURER
Republican:
Ivy Priest 144.162
Democratic:
Joe Reichmanri 9,489
Thomas Rupert 26,610
Gregory Gean 6,825
Milton Gordon 42,951
A 1TORNEY GENERAL
Republican:
John Harmer 40,966
Spencer Williams 11.~l
Evelle Younger 91,796
George Deukmejian 13,MS
Is so elegant and SQ practical, too
El19111! 11 !ht wo1d for llUEAU, 0111 of K1t11!111'1
m19n!fict nl coll1cfioft of piltiriiidPlwih"t1rptl1. How
wond1rfu! il'110 pt1(llc1I 11 woU. K1r11t1n'1 d~1i9n1 ri
h1 w1 cr11t1d tho rich look of "trw1h1cl v1lv1I" i11 1
d11ic1t1 rnulti•t olor pttl1rn, Wh11'1 111011 lht v cl1v1rly
u11til A~lro11 nylon, !ht 1l11rdy 111al 10il•r11;1t1nl t 1rp1f
flil• fibor th1t k11p1 ih 1tort -n t"" ft1nhn1n . I RIEAU
tOmt i11 16 we1nd1rful 1k1!n·dy1d color cornbin11!0111. So~• color1tio111 t r• rt llt1i11td 111d 1ubtl1, Olh111 '''
bo!d 111d 1tri~l119 . l ut lhtv 1r1 1ll lt1!1f11Uy lov1ly. You
c111 t njtr tltl1 pr1ttit1! 1!1t111c1 ti only $1),fl 141, J4,
04-.moeradc:
Walter Culpepper 16,~1
Cbar!a O'Brt111 '11.141 ' · • , JCW1D Oii llQIJ.AWAJJON •• 4111 Dlstrtct •
Republican: _..
• Sernard Wocher 19,826
Howard Jarvis 6S,091
Frank McCarty 1,219
Gordon Powers 1t,20S
Larry Springer 9.!17
William Thomson 11,915
Democratic: -I Richatd Nevins 79,667
·UNITED STATES ~TOR
bllcu' ~r .. Murphy tOl,111
Rob!rt Bl1'l'Y l,!57
Katherine Marros 1,154
Norton Simon 51,279
Robert Amesquita 710
Demoerailc: Eileen -Anderson 2,355
Arthur Bell Jr. 1,758
George Brown Jr. 21,975
Louis Di Sjl].vo 978
Kenneth Hahn 21,iiM
Leonard Kurland 1,171
Jolin Tunney 4',193
CONGRESS !
t5tls Diltrtct
Z6 out of tis prlclncta
Rtpubllcan:
Charles Wiggins 20,890
Democratic :
Leslie Craven 4,5811
Ralph Echave 2,992
Harold Henry 2,927 .
CONGRESS ·
Jtnd District
78 out of '19 precliictt
Republican:
Craig Hosmer 13,172
Dtmocr1Uc:
Walter Mallonee 4,093
Conrad Housley 2,609
CONGRESS
34tb Dh1Uic$
' .
"S« OU\ of 211 prlCJacta
a.publ<can:
V. Lane Knight 6,934
William Teague 32,602
Democratic:
Richard Hanna 85,378
CONGI\W
Ullt Dillrlcl
381 out ol UC precllldl
Rtpubllcan:
John Steiger 7 ,954
William Wilcoxen 14,3"
John Ratterree 2,317
. John Schmitz 50,839
Democratic:
David Hartman 12,791-
Thomas Lenhart 16,556
STATE SENATOR
34tb Dlitr\Ct
591 out of 655 precincta:
Republican :
Dennis Carpeater 73,241
Charles. Sewell 19,876
Democratic:
Barry Baucbwitz lS,981
Dwtght..Ml.ze. 31.471
ASSEMBLY
JStb Di1bict
13% ou& of 141 preehtcla
RepubUcu:
John Briggs 20,321
DemocraUc:
Jamea,Slave1si:'MBt Y
nth District
216 out of l!l ·predncts
Republican :
Bruce Nestande 23,849
DemocnUc:
Kenneth Cory %2,893
IF YOU CAN'T
COME l~LL
644-0215
for 111 ••P•rf
Clt ptt
co111111i111t
w~o wi!I
corn.-to
'f'Ollr ~O"'I
"""~ ''"'Pl•1
withoul '"'I'
obliq1lio•
to you!
Vout favorite inttrior designer urill bt happ~ to o.uisi 11ott , ••
•
,
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-Tn OUR UYOLYIN!i CNARGt-
o,.. .Moo. n..n, I ft!. 1,...
22 r 5 HARIOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6~6-0275
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-Cagu_na ~aeh
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VOL. 63, NO. 133, 4-S~TIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,.CALIFORNIA ..
. . THURSDAY, JUNE 41 1970 ' ' . ~
-
'
l • TEN ·eENIS
;
' •
•
Laguna's Mystic Arts· Gutted , by Fire
-. '
......... oun
Demand• Ranson& -Hijacker Grabs
Airliner to DC
\VASHINGTON (UPI) A Trans
\Vorld Airlines jetliner en route from
Phoenix to Washington with 5 I
passengers aboard was hijacked over
New Mexico today by a man demanding
$100 million ransom,
A radio message from the Boeing 727
said the man demanded the ransom
from the · U. S. Supreme Court when
I.he plane landed at Dulles Airport outside
Washington. . .
The message said the man demanded
that only a fuel tnJck and two represen·
San Clemente
-Sewage Cost$
Under Attack
By RICHARD P. NALL
OI n.. IMltr P'llM Sl•ff
An unexpected $140,000 adition lo the
cost of future San Clemente sewage
treatment brought heated p r o t e s l s
Wednesday from interests that seek city
fu nds for an Interceptor line to permit
new development.
City Engineer Phil Peter explained
to councilmen that a change order \vas
necessary for construction or a new
pumping station tha t would cost an
estimated $138,738.
Gene Ayer, former city engineer
representing owners of more than 200
• undeveloped acrei-.JtLlhe...soulhem. en
of the city northerly or the golf course,
read a letter of protest into the minutes.
It charged tha t the expenditure was
for the apparent beneJit of one property
owner. This referred apparently to
Brigham YoWlg University which owns
about 2,200 m a s t e r planned acres,
fonnerly the Reeves Ranch.
Ayer's group earlier had asked the
council for a poJ!cy that v.·ould a\lov;
construction of an interceptor sewage
~lne at general city expense to devCl6p ~heir property.
' Their request related to remaining
funds in a 1967 bond issue to construct
the new sewage-reclamalion planl ]'he
letter stated that s:ns.ooo had previOllsly
been ce rtified as available in an ap---
plication to the federal government for
additional fund s -to build their in-
-CSee St:WAGE. P•ge Z)
tatives of the airline meet the plane,
scheduled to land at 12:40 p.in. PDT.
There was no information about wbat
weapon, if any. the man used to take
contr61 of the plane. Neither was there
any identiflcation available.
But the flight's ski pper, Capl. Dale
C. Hupe. a veteran of 23 years with
TWA, said the man entered the cockpit
when the . plane was over La s Vegas,
-N.h1., and demanded to be taken ,.
mediately to Washington.
The plane had been scheduled t• stop
in St. Louis, bur Hupe had enough fuel
to fly directly on to Dulles and obeyed
the man's demands.
At FBI headquarters in Washington,
a:D&rt-301JiilU'li'OOf1JllllW.ln-,-uburban
Virginia, a spokesman would anly "say
"we are conducting an inyestta:ation."
The radioed message from the flight
said the man in the cockpit said be
wanted to go to Wishington "because
his rights were violated.
In addition to the 51 passengers. the
Right, No. 436, carried a crew of seven.
It originated in Phoenix,
In Los Angeles, a TWA spokesman
said that it was the hijacker himself
who radioed his ransOm demands, not
the pilot or copilot .
A TWA spokesman in St. Louis, Joe
Riley, reported that the hijacker "said
over the radio that he wanted to go
to Washington because his rights had
been violated. He announced in a
message directed to the Supreme Court
that he wa.Ued flOO millioq in small
bills delivered to the plane. He also
requested a fue l truck and two TWA
representatives-to meet-the aircraft.''
AD INVESTMENT
BRINGS RES ULTS
The investment made by this
advertiser in a three-line classified
want ad in the DAILY PILOT
was "mohey well spent," he ·said.
It sold the car to the first caller,
he r1.:ported .
'6% Rambler, 2 dr. Above
Average . $175. Phone after
5:30 p.m. XXX-IXXll.
You can get results, too. Dial
the direct line to resulls, 642-5678,
and talk to a DAILY PILOT ad-
visor.
Y o,ung Hitchhiking Trio
Terrori zed by Motorist
Two young Laguna Beach girls and
their four-year-old brother, hitchhiking
nn South Coasl Highway Wednesday
evening. were picked u~ and terrorized
by a man Who U1reatened them with
11 knUe, police reporL
The youngsters were driven to a lonely
spol in Laguna Canyon, where the kld-
napcr forced the girls, aged 15 and
13, to disrobe. then sped off leaving
the tetrified youngsters by the road,
Lt. Frank Schoe:pen said .
The youngsters were picked up ·• few
minu1es before 6 ji.m. at South Coast
lllghway and Legion Street, Schopen
•akl, by i man about 25 lo XI years
0£ age, who oUered lo drive them to
their home on Ruby street. ·
\Vhen the driver stopped at GleMeyre
and Ruby Slttel, one ol lhe girh opened
the car door and started to get out ,
they told police. The man then pulled
out • knife and ordered them to stay
_lo the. car.
He drove out Laguna Can.YOO Road
past El Turo Road, turned off on a
dirt roadway and parked the car. agatn
brandishing the knife and ordering the.
glrla lo remove thtir clothes.
When U1ey obeyed, the man told
the younger girl to accompany him down
the roadway.a.few yards to some bushes.-
~·hett he too began lo remove his
clothing, police said.
But the weepi ng youngster -began lo
scream, she told otfieers.. and the man
who seemed very nervous, apparently
changed his mlDd and orilered he( bfick
to the. car where -hi-told Ult l11ls
and their little brother to "take your
ckllhes and get oot."
LeaVlng tli>lil In the road. the alleged
kidnaper drove of(. the chlldren sald1
They made their way to Lht Canyd'n
stables and telephoned a frlend who ·
picked them up and took them to lhe
police station. Officer! summoned the
childrtn1s mother, wbo later took them
home.
.A search f~r the. car and dl'b'_ct
under way.
•
' . tt: •• , .. ,~ .... ·~
FIRlrMEN SWARM OVEI\ MY·STI C A'RTS 'OALlE'RY ' ~ A~ f)r!! Go,J! SmelliMI Nie,,. B~t th• . •-• ~•It~ ; · ---~ -. ~
: I .'
' ' Laguria's ·'Hippie :Have'Ji ;·
. . .
Mysti<;' Arts, D~stroyed _.
' .
By BARBARA KRETBTCH LSD high priest Timothy Leary, now
.,._.,_.__..,. .. l ... -IWL ---servmr a jail-senten~durirlg 'his-1visil5
Laguna's famous· -or Infamous -to · Lagu'~. I:.eitry' and his Wi're;· ·_who
A1ystic Arts World was ~tally destroyed came to La~a on' their mmey.nloon by fire late Wednesday night. · 1
De 'bed b f 1 three years ago, regularly held court scr1 y some as one o t 1e . -Art Colony's finest galleries and by for their young admll'ers In the exotic
others as the hub or the local drug gallery. ,
world, the shop in Sleepy Hollow, at Residents aod .motel operators coin·
670 S. Coast Highway had been the plained bitterly about the groups of long-
subject .or spec ial controversy ~uri~g haired characters usually to be found p~--tlecUon discussions of Laguna s hip-lounging outskfe Mystlc ·Arts untll recent
pie problem. stepped up police sui:veillance thinned
It had been a local headquarters fer their nwnbers. ,
* * -~
Wheaton Gives
Council Report
On Laguna Fire
Cause of the midnight fire that gutted
the interior of the building was not
immediately determined. It was believed
to have atarted inside the three-room
gallery. Fire investigator! and building
inspectors are probing the ashes for
clues today.
Tpe alarm· SQUnde<f at ll :!2 p.IJI.
brought all three. Laguna Beach fire
units and 25 men, including volunteers
to the scene. The fire v.·as reported
a \most simultaneou11ly by a resident of Laguna Beach cily councilmen were an adjacent building, a Ramona Street
supplied with first~hand hot news on .homeowner · aJKf 1-~lice officer who
the Mystic Arts fire Wednesday night, spotted flames shooting from the roo(
with City Manager James D. Wheaton as he drove by In his patrol car.
as star reporter. Traffic on South Co8st HlghWay was
The council had interrupted 11.S regular blocked off and a large crowd of young
seasioo to· reUre to a back room for people who had walked to the area
an executive.session on employe salaries watched the fite-!ightlng operalion from
when the fire engines roared off, from the opposUe side' of Jhe highway.' Many
the adjacent ,Mlin Fire Station shortly 'were muml:illng suggestions that 'the
before midnight. "narcs" or the "eslabllshme"nt'' 'J)robably
Reporters, cooling their beds In the had something to do With the fire.
police department during the, executive The Interior of·the building was totall y
session, were on hilnd Whl!jl the !Ire Involved when the firemen arrived •nd
alarm_came in ·and told t~ returning the blaZ;e was cootr.olled within 20
councilmen that MystTc Arts was ab1au. "lninutes with '"tlnly minOr damage to
As the meeUng reaumed, Wheaton re-adlacent 'structurtt. q~!_sted, "Mr. ~Mayor may J be excused The Elks Lodge, now occupied by the
to go to the flie?" Mayor Richard MasOnJe Lodge, w1S intect exeftpt for
G<>ldberg nodded. '. bl)>ken &Ote, Q~en r~. btil
I •· · · the ne!g\lborhtll ljhl BilkM< 'Gallery 'fblJ'ty mlnutes ater, lut: city ma"'ger , If ed 1 ·alt " ·~ The
sUpped•back intoJi~ RI~ as lbt.council ·~,:ns ·O:~-:nttr'h'IMl~to ,.:~ate pl~ a~g .~gb1lS'agalda. ,il-1thelr FOrei-Veft!WhddqUi rten When
. '!Dbn"t Y~ l\l.ve a report'for u'!I, Jim · -it Was de.<i;tiilyed tiy iffre. • ..: i ask~ Gold~g. .. . When firemtn brokt Into· Uie blazing
Wheaton briskly announced, The fire hulldlng the powtrf\JI aroma oJ"lhctnse
\5 out. The building "'IS totally involved "burned ~gul•rly tn~tbe gaJlery Jlolted
and the roof collapsed . The fire !~ nut to the street Ba~t.allon Chief Cl\llrlle
parently started Inside the bulldlqa;. Kubn Mid he wu putded by •--'-'river
There were no injurres. The Masonlt of lfU'' ))(ilring from c$ Interior room,
Lodge and the Neat Butcher Gallery Ihm! rttlial!d it wu-.froni melted c•ndlea.
on eilher side are b1t1ct'1 He nOtea that lights. me ·teft burning
Sa!!s.lled.t the· Co\fntll returneit tq.,the all ol~vcr; ramed~t.na in the
form:il agenda . -(See MYSTIC. Pip I)
I
Clerk Warns
Equipmen_t ·~
'Inadequate'
By JACK BROBACK •
OI ... Dlllil'r 1'1111 ltllff ' . .
Weary, bleary-eyed Orange County
Clerk WUllam E. St John told new5men
thiJ morning tba\., "Tuesday, I will make
It abundantly clear to-the Board ol
~upe.rvisors that I 'cannot conduct an
S!E LATEST ·ELECTION •
. RESULTS,'-PAGE ·2
election -wJth the preS;ent inadequate
equipment."
St John said tie will ask the Voting
Systems Task Fcirce to recommend the
leulng of 1,000 voting madlines for
the November election to "take up •the
Slack ·in the totally inadequ·ate Coleman
Vote Tally System's limited capatillity."
"Tht Coleman System can only handle
'pq"'*'11:1Qt pr~· ,. -~~·-> J.' 'THllJ Wirf l,oit1 • .. ~:bf,
Tuetdaf's Primary ~· 1 --~ .. , ·~ ·•
The "'i nUquated ~" ~·a
... massive series Of -foulups, both
mechanical llld human, b!llnn!lll url1
'l'ueodoy night as the OO"'!I ~· the
county ,clerk said. , .
It was reported .that . lbrff.(ou~ or
Uie present equipment was out of order
at one time Tuesd_ay -:night ,. 1nd 1that
program tapes for the c:&npulers~we~
riddled· with errors.
St John said it is estimated that it
will cost $150,000 to )ease the l,000 voting
machines such as those u~e4 tn San Fran-
cisco and some other Callfomia cltle5
to lake up the slack In the November
election.
Voting machines were tried on 1
limited scale in the city of Oranee.during
the Noverilber, 1968 tlecUon. St John
pointed Out:"and we ha4 accurate results
by JO p.m. election night."
In a hurii~ly-calle press cOnference
·St John released !lie following statement:
"The lot.ally uhJtUSfactory showing of
our vote-counting equipment repreSenlll
a culmination or problems upon problems
which we h~ve encountered since it was
first used In 1964.
"From the catastrophe of the marking
devices in 1964 to the problems of non-
read ballots by the machine and its
never once coming up to its touted
guarantee of one precinct per minute,
I have lost patience with this system.
"Approximately $2 million has been
saved with it, which mott tha n pays
for the system, since Inception by con-
fSee FOULUP, Page l)
. Rafferty Faces
Riles in Runoff
For Scliool Post
From Wire Services
A survey or Oranee and Lo.a Angeles
county voting returna today indicated
that state Superintendent or Public
lnstnictlon Max Rafferty hllll failed to
. win his third term without a runoff
elecUon ln..November.
The outapoken ·conservalive .chief or
California public education will ap-
parently be required ip rbatUe. It out
with his former chief-deputy, Wilson
C. ·RJles. -
Dr. Rafferty requires a 50 percent-plus one vote majority to avoid battling Rf1es,
and had ~ Dilly 41.7 Percent; according
.to the lalest returns: thls m'ornlng.
. Riies wu followtnc, wlth •:lfl.I percent, -while JuUan---N1va, a rQember---ot-tht
. Los ~ngel15 Board of F;dll<~llon;!Ollol'ed
Him with !2 .. 3 percent of the ballots. .
Only a last-minute surge In Oranae
-an<f San Oltgo tounUes -tradlllonally
Rafferty •lronil>olds -could pusli the
incumbent to an unchallenged primary
_victory. ·
The prediction was made by ~ard
Milliman, chfef of th• California ElecUon
Service, an agency set up by United
Press lnltmation•l and -As 1 o c l·a i e-d
Presa.
•
DAIL\',PILOT ......... WEA~Y AND COUNTING , .
County Clerk Sf Jom .
Ronald Casp6;8 ..
Wins A.maz!ii,g . ,,
/t«.ce-fl~erA~
Ne.wport ·Beach ~~ loDa&d · W.
CUpers, 38; Ma· won an •m•zing
Primary Elecllon vlcto<y ... ., locambent
FUlh llistrict SuporyJoor· Moe E. Allen
of Laguna Beach. 't virtuaJJjr complete
return!' showed tod_,-. i .
With 171 ol IOO prei:iQC\. in the <fbir1ct
counted, Caapers had ,30,4.14 ol'llie O'l,HO
votes _cast, _ule•r maJQti1y over " Allen
and three other candidates. 'l -• , ,.
Caspers, Who waged an 1 •dmlttedly ··
costly campaj;n, (estimated at .m,ooo
to $100,000) .took ·an earJy 'lead tn the
co~nt Tuesday and ~his margin Cohtinued
to grow tJiroligh the more than 5o bOurs
or vote counting. • ·
Defeated Su~rvl.sor Allen .se~t 1 ',tele-
gram· this morriing to the vliltOr ·a-one--
sentence message : -'
"Con'gratulations on your VictOry and
best w.ishes for a 'constructive term u
su~rvisor or the f'Jftb Disk!Ct-" -
The 1: a.m. lot!IS:Caspers 30-if.·
Allen, 16,613 ; Costa· Mesa MaYoi-·&berf.
Wilson, 'i,165; Fred Walter of Newport
Beach, 2,427, and Cris C. Crin ot HPD-
tington Beach, &13. · ' L
It was a different story .Jn the other
Orange Coast supervlaorlal district the
Second. where two-term lnCumberit 0.v1d
L. Baker won handlly over Oppone-nt
Laurence Schmit, G~rden Grove m,aypr.
The vote: Baker. 25.515; SchmJt, 20,853.
A.a expected there will be ' a ~. otl
Jn the Fourth Super;vlsorjal Olstrlci. to
select a Successor to retiring SuPe.rvisor
William Hirstei n. -' .. '
The two top vote getters of nine can-
didates -former mayor RalPI\ ~t
of Anahei m (17,439) and Gordon BisHop,
state official of Sant. Ana ( 13,Ml)j -
will decide the Issue h1..No~ber. I
Stock ilf•rJciet• ' i ' .
NEW YORK (AP), -The stock 1
matket
clung to a modest le ad in •actJve trlding·
lat~ today. (Se~ quotltiorui, Pag~ ~.
Orange
·weatlaer
. '
I
«least
ft's 11011· trying to rain,· but not
very hard. and Friday will produc!l
more cloudy skies and drizile witJi
temperature$ still stuck arounct es
along the coast.
'· INSmE TODAY·
, f.1ale coUege student#. art-teu
' cpl to c.otnmlt wtcide · w~
: ·~f'.': ·r~ i 1o1 .ot·wca.· ... J'h! ca1np1U, accord11'{1 to ChecJcinQ
Up ·cohinit1i3t. See Poac. 15.
-.
.,
'
..
..
I
.. DA!l.Y l'tlGl SC l"""'1, .hon• 4, 1"70
0 '• -J Laguna ~oot Patrol ••
More · Policemen OK'd . '
TM Laguna Beach City Council haa
au\horiied the employment ol three ad+
d1tl0inal polict officers to inaugurate a
full time foot patrol, effective July J.
A foot patrol has been operating on
• part time, weekends only, basis for
the A@.St month and has proved effective
tn reducing minor offenses such as lolter-
ln1, sidewalk sitting and violations of
the ltuh law, ac<:Ording to Police Chid"
Kemitth Huck.
. .
All« llblilylac -·· requetl 'fl! ... ~ poUce _.............,
doelcle4-Wed0ooday n1Pt 11111 the• city
pr()bably could not afford, In Ute upcom•
ing budget,· to agr9e to hla entire rfquest,
but unanimously agreed to 1tattin1 of(
with the foot. patrol.
The police cbief had asked, in addition,
for two more detedlve positions and
one dispetcher.clerk.
A1lo Under consideratioo by tbe council
F rom P .. e 1
ELECTION FOULUP . • • •
' 1olid11~ of precincls, so there Is no
loss to the taxpayer i! the system is
dowDIJ'aded for limited use and phased
out within the next several years." (?1le
oystem orilJntlly cool ,1.6110,000.)
St John idded, "I have uked Cecil
Marks, chairman of t.he Task Fon:e,
to call a meeting next week with a
hope that they can make a decision
now so that we can cope with the
votln( ~espontibiliUes In November.
''To ,......,iu part of the problem,
howeVtr, one must realiu we h11ive
added two additional polmcaI parties
In recent yean and that the nwnber
of ...-running for ctflce In the
primary elect1on wu by far tbe lir&est
ever.
"1be Coleman System hu an input
cootrol ualni punch paper tape and Ollt-
pul of punched cardl, both of which
have been considered. archaic In the
data processing field for the Int decode.
"There were prob!-In loilotlc left&
and delays which were detinittly the
fault cl our Electloo Services llepaJt.
merrt." supervisor Ed Arnold adntits.
''Howe:ver, throughout the slate we have
seen various calamlUes u • result of
the UH ol this »ealled electronic equip-
menl
"[ believ~ It ·ts siinificant to note
tbat once IBM aold Los Angeles COunty
its ~ card voting system, It discreet-
ly withdrew from the vlb counting
business. 1be attack on LA County
Registrar Raf ·Lee is, in my opinion,
unjust. It is the system, not Mr. Lee.·•
MANY PROBLEMS
St John said his election staff h•s
had only four hours sleep in three dAys
and that the 400 part time helpers work4
ing in two shifts, largely college !ludents,
were too eWusted to continue Wed-
needly~ .
Vote ~ began again this rrlomlng
and llloUld be ccmplefOd·tater today.
St John .eontinued: ""The uOOellevable
=~"f~:!tra~
outrageously lbort time available cannot
be tolerat.ed.. l have preaed for decerr
&raliia.Uon and have denounced cen+
ualiJtd cowXlng for the put 1everal
yws.
TOTALLY OVERBOLD
"In my oplniob. many well4ntectloned
IUl)erVil<n hive been bilked by _,.
of these electronic gadgeta that have
been totally oversold.
"It is linctrely hoped that members
ol ttie task force will recommend
n:medial act.ion at once and it 11 un·
fortunate that m much time bas been
From P .. e l
MYSTIC ••.
art diapta.y and that the intt.ri«, designed
with expen!ive woods, was btavtly
draped.
A dropped ceiling of highly flamm1ble
p!.uUc ln one room was a special pr~
blem, he said, and holes were chopped
1n the roof, which eventually collapsed,
tn an attempt to control the flre In
that area.
ftere was no one in the building
when the fire broke out and DO injuries
were reported to firemen.
DAILY PILOT
N.-.,.rt le•• H111t1.,._ .....
YpM a..u. h1t1N11 v .. i..,
c.... M11• Su er-...
M:AHG! COAST l'UIL!AllNG (OMl>AllY
l:o'b1rt N. W1e4
l'r11llent ..... l'lllllllhlr
J-.~· l.-Curll'll
Vkt 1'rt 1!0..,1 Ind o.nt<11 Ml .......
1ho,..•1 K11vll
ElllOI'
l h""''' A. M.,,,~;~,
,..._...gin; Eot11or
Rleh1td P'. Nill
so.i1~ or'"" Cfvlllt £otl16r
Offk.o
Cotti ~1 DI Wnl l•V Slrft't
Htwpor1 kldl: %211 W•t lllll•n &ou'"41 ... LefYM kldtl m l'Wl11 A~tnyt Hllll!lnt._, la.dot 17'7S l11t~ l:JUllVI ...
ill! CM!Nnl11 JIU H«1fl Et (tfl'll"' RMI
041\.Y l>ILOT, '"""' ~ ti ~· tilt' Mt•l•l't ... , It ~ ••!l'f 1-IKtfll 1-••V II> ......... (All!IDM tor l.."IMI kdl,
taken in their deliberations." (The task
force was appointed to tolve the voting
problem more than two years ago by
the Board of Supervisors.)
St John then lashed out at Janice
Boer, a manber of the tMk force 'i"itbout
me~ her by name.
"ll me individual on the task force,
who seems to enjoy and delight in
rhetoric destruction and defamation, had
acted ~ an intelligent ahd responsible
fashion, perhaps the group: could have
acted in Ume and we would have been
Spared what I consider to be an •1n·
believa:ble work assigrunent placed upon
hard working people without proper
equipment''
REPEATED PLEA
St John contlnued f 0 We have tried
to save money but our present equipmer\t
is geared for only 500 precincts. We
bad over 1,000 in'ib.is elect.ion.''
He ther\• repeated the plea he will
make to the .aipervison next Tuesday
for the leasi ng of 1,000 voting machines
to take up the slack in the present
system's capabilities. He said ~ere
would be two madlines fot each precinct
in which tbeY were used plus st.andby
equipmenl.
"I. will ask the task force to name
a small three-man working committee
to review the laws and make recom-
mendations oo voting machines to
guarantee that they will operate honestly
and well.
St John. coocluded, "I have bildgeled
adequate funds to cover the cost of
additional eqWpment in November.
However, l have been informed that
it has been set aside as a 'board policy'
item.
"Tuesday I will make it crystal clear
to the supe"ilQl'S that I cannot cond~
an election with such Inadequate equip-
ment."
Fretn ,,.,, .. 1
SEWAGE •••
ferceplor llne. 1 ,' i "
'l'his applicallm will eppMiDt!y be
denied and present. City policy would
force the develOper to pay for such
an interceptor. lin~ with the ci!Y setting
the capacity obmdord.
Peter told councilmen that engineers
!lad originally recommended a new pum-
ping stat.ion but his department had
thousht they could make do with the
existing fscilily,
''We thought we could use the old
· one but we fOWld It would be too crowd·
ed.~ he s a l d • Counctlman SWtley
Northrup asked why jt had suddenly
h«n discovered that the old ~pumping
station was inadequate.
Peter uld It had not beeJI sudden,
that the addition had been considered
for air 1110Aths. Apparently only the
price wu a surprise.
Ayers said that for the past 30 days
the answera to questions asked the city
had been "incomplete to say the least."
He aaid money fl'O'fl'I the 1967 bond
Issue had been adequate to do the work
ouUlned In his Croup's letter -pay
for theit interceptor.
"The fUJm have since depleted rapidly.
We're looking Into the expenditure of
all bond funds," Ayer said.
Mayor Walter Evau asked the city
attorney what position the council is
in. City Attorney P. McKenzie Brown
said be would need to study the verbiage
of the 1967 ballot proposition.
· "The thing that bothers me," said
Evans, ••ts the 1tateme11t that it would
benefit one property owner.'' Peter In·
dicated that c0nversely the city fuMing
for 'an interceptor llne would benefit
oM lff.llP of property owners, the Ayer
group.
The e.xlsUng pumping statio11 which
carries all clly sewage to Lhe plant
Js about 300 feet northweste rly of Avenida
Ealaclj)p arut El Camino Real. The new
site ts about IKlO fetf southeast or the
present stte.
Councilman Northrup said he wanted
to have the opinion of Engineer Scierice,
the city consultant. Councilman Thomas
O'Keefe agreed. Councllme11 deferred the
milter until next meeting to hear a
report on the pumping station from a
representative of Engineering Science.
-· 1111 .... lo .... IA .""81iooal _..., .. tho clly .......... -..
tO help bandit -~ lot the ••
mayor and councilmen.
Clty Manager Jame! D. Wheaton told.
the council the three patrolmen, equipped
ith walkie-talkies, would. cost $21,514 a·
year: the tllfo detectives, '18,612; the
dispatcher~erk,, $6,0$4 ; and the
stenographer, with equipment, 17,33$, for
a total budget addition of M0,551.
Aaked for theif opinions, councilmen
were doubtful about lhe.ir ability to flt
Utis amount into the u~ming bujiget.
Said Roy Holm, "I'd go alOng with
the patrolmen, the dispatcher and the
stenographer, but with the two detectives
we'd be making quite a jump."
Peter Ostrander said he would agree,
but felt the stenographer could be
recruited from among eDsting city staff.
Mayor Richard Goldbera: said ,'be
thought the two detecllve pooi~ mlshl
be even mart importmJt than the
patrolmen aod he would go aJong with
the entire request. .
Edward Lorr cOncurrtd, but questioned
the need for the stenographer.
"We bave to get closer to the priority
of need," said Charlton Boyd. "I aeree
we can't spend thi$._ amount of money."
Boyd suggested a compromise, the hiring
of two p'.atrolmen, ooe detective and
one dispatcher, but not the Jtenotrapher.
He 1uggesteO deferring the matter until
the city manager could confer with the
police chief.
"I disafree," said Goldberg. 11We are
on record u agreeing to provide tt.e
fool pstri>I as of July I and I thlhk
we must do thls. We are not on record
for the detectives and the dllpatcher,
so we could study this further with
the budget"
He called for a vote an hiring the
foot patrolmen immediately and Aefer4
ring the balance of the request to the
.fune 10 budget study ~ioo.
Approval WU unaoimolJ.s,
San Cl.emente
Eyes Architects
For Clubhouse
Deliberations on a new Community
CIUbbouse for San Clemente inched •
notch forward Wednesday as counct1mt•
jnatructed the city muager to round
up more architects for them to Interview.
City Manager Kenneth Carr told coun4
cllmen. "I tbint the Cklcislon should
not be. delayed any ftll'fMr. I think
we have delayed loag enou,h. •• .
Carr had arranged--iao architectural
present.alio1 Monda]:! on replace-
ment of tho ,.. t1i•1me th1t
served many 'Org Uons. It wu by
Jim Maul of the firm Maul, Kulver
& Schweikert · Associates of the San
Gabriel Valley.
Councilman Thomas O'Keete said, "t
think we need perhaps an ·iflterview
with several architects .•• we have ta1ked
with just one firm ."
Carr sulgested the city might at least
authorize demolition of the existing struc-
ture and salvage of material from it.
He also-said it would be desirable
to have a licensed architect desig11 the
structure although noting that coun·
cilmen in the past had turned him down
on that with other strflctures. ·
Cou11cilman Wade Lower said the city
does need a new building and said,
"We should be moving instead of alttl11g
here." Councilman Cliff Myers agreed
the city needed "to move now."
Councilmen agreed to I n t e r v I e w
architects as Carr could line them up
and have chairmen of the plan11ing and
parks and recreation commlssloJ1s 1it
in on the interviews.
The council thanked Joseph A
MacDonald, a retired city field engineer,
for his offer to prepare plans and
specifications for a "'ew clubhouse free.
Mary S o k o I , representing the art
association, said the buildl"'i did not
need a second floor gallery. She .also
asked about questioMaires on the future
facility that organizations filled out being
furnished the architect aelected. It was
said this would be done.
Even $1 a Yea r
Post Expensive
Tt l'sn'l easy to hire a conaultant for
SI a year -or at least th1t's what
Laguna Beach Unified School District
trustees found out Wednesday night.
The board became bogged down in
h.!alth Insurance cost, while dl11c1.mlng
a recommendaUon to hi.re 'stuart Syn-
nestvedt as fund-raising consultant to
the Laguna Beach EducaUonal Foun.
dation for SI 1 year, plus health In-
surance coverage and 10 cents per mile
car cost.
Dr. William Ullom, dJWict lllperin-
tendent who recommended the educator
for the post, said Synnestvedt was sent
to Florida with two years to live. "Onct
th"tre, ht slatted an experimental school
and solicited $50 million toward It ."
tit Predodl Mt of !,ta
NoNtAJmlAN OFF!pES ............ .,.,........
Mu lllffettJ , ....
Jullan llava 4S,IM
Willon Rllel I0,118:1:
Sylvia Tu<ker t,m
Dwayne Canon 2,803
Suon Elliot ,7;184
Olive Fallon 2,141
Willard Haroer 7,076
Harvey Hurtt 2,532
Superl•ielldtat of Schools
Robert Peterson 160,332:
Vick Knight 87,'llt
Couty Board of Ectacadol
tad Dllh1ct
Donald Jordan 23,106
George MorriJon 16,852
County Board of Educatloo
5th Dl1tricl
Roger ~nderson 19,646
Ted Crisell 6,942
Jo AM Doudna 3,907
Elsie Xroescht 3,759
Ronald Price 12,103
Red Wood 2,302
AadHor
V. A. He.im U,617
Public Admlalttra\or
James He.ith 163,281
Richard Blake Sr. 68,280
Recorder
J. Wylie Carlyle 214,516
Sberiff.Coroner
James Musick 198 ,354
Marshall Noni.s ~.953 . c-ty ci.t
Wllliam SI John lt:l,214
Wllter Spolar 48,lll$
Dlltrlct AUoney
Cecil Hicks 116,771)
Dexter Penman 33,Mll
Peter Gwotdof 14,101
'Tnuver
Ivan SWanger 148,'40
Raymond Edwards 82,717 ·-Andrew Hinshaw 1119,'90
Edward Mc<;rath 55,017
Tllx Colledor
Joe Greene 78,%14
David Hitchcock 18,151
Robert Citron 13,0ll
SUPERVISOR
Zld Dt$1cl
nt out "' 1n Pnclactt
David Baker 21,515
Laureace Schmit 20,853
SUPERVISOR
4U. Dl1trlct
' . m OQ& of 111 Precladl
Gonion Bishop 11,1111
Grant Clark 1,003
Ralph Clark 17,111
Rlley Hope I.OU
Frank Manzo.7,429
Burr Williams 51712
James Workman 4,MO
Ralph Wright !,SIS
SUPERVISOR
Stb Dlttrict
1'11 out of ZM Preelncts-
Afloo Allen 16,831
Ronald C.spers 30;454
Cris Cris 133·
Fm Weller 2,411
Robert Wllsoo 7,165
M•nllal Soatb Oru1e County
Don Rhea 13,754
Wayne Miller 4,594
Harold.Totten Jr. 2,094
STATE PROPOSrrIONS
9t9 Precincts oul or 1.0U
t. UC Science Facllltles
Yes 112.640
No 157,207
1. Con1dt11U.Ul Revlslon, Local Govt.
Yes m,7H
No llil,7'1
I. C..--ftovlolto,-UlilHl<t
Yes 91,465
No 154,429
4. Con1tUud1oal Rev., State lo1tltuttent
Yes JOS,287
No 138,M?
s. Comt Rev., E.1empt Emplo1e1
Ye.s 108,036
No Ill~ t. BOll'lk ti EducaUon, Ttllboekl
Yes 135,3'8
No 117,913
1. ll'terest Raw on Bondi
Yes 164,:Mn
No 102,625
I. Taxatloa~ Schoeb and Wellare
Ye.s 66,337
No 211,569
COUNTY PROPOSmONS
tZt Prectacts out of l,OU
A, Flood Control Diolrlct
Yes 121,'31
No Ul,159
B. HuUnct .. Beacll Sclloob
17 out of zt Preeillct1
Yes Z,776
No l,&&a
G. Seal Beacb City
ZI Ou t of it Preclneb
Yes 5,908
No ·2,436 · m PrecbtctJ 011t of t,m
PARTISAN OFFICES
GOVERNOR
Republican:
Ronald Reaa:an 151,971
DemocfaUc: ,
Walter Buchanan 2,214
Jess Unruh $1,517
Samuel Yorty 38,810 ,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Republican:
Ed Reinecke 148,402
DemocraUc:
Cecilia Pedrou 10,871
Robert Wenke Z9,65Z
Alfred Alquist. 41,224
Robert Coate 12,705
SECRETARY OF STATE
Republicu:
Kim Pearman 9,700
J . C. Chambera 15,lSl
James Flournoy 48,806
Wendell Handy 28,653
Alberta Jordan 13,lM
John Leadbetter 10,31$
Geora:e Milla! 17,511
Democratic:
Hugh Burns 30,m
Jimmy Campbell 10,131
Edmund Brown Jr. 57,870
CONTROLLER
Republican:
Houston Flournoy 125,727
James Ware 22,787
Democralc:
Joh n Dean 29,~90
Herman Sillas 11,834
Ronald Cameron 48,380 .
TREASURER
RepubUcan: ·
Ivy Priest Iff,1&2
De.mocra&ic:
Joe Reichmann 9,489
"nlomas Rupert !S,610
Gregory Gean 11,825'
Milton Gordon 42,951
A 1TORNEV GENERAL
Republican:
John Harmer· 40,966
Spenctr Wiiiiam.a 11,4&1
Evtlle Younger 91.796
George Deull:mejian 13,135
• Is so ele gant ·and so practical, too
El19111! i1 lh1 word fo, lk1EAU, 111e ,,f Ktrt1!111'1
m19nifi¢111t ¢elt1clion ef p1!11r11•4 ,tu1J, c1tp1h. How
w1nd1rrw1i1'111 pr1ctictl 11 well. K1111t1n'1 cle1i'"'"'
h••• cr••l•d the rlch leak ef "c1111h14 •tl••I" i11 1 --..J
d 1lic1!1 multi·cofe, p1tlt 111. Wh 1ft me,1 l~1v cf1¥1rlv
1111d A11tro11 11vl111, the th1..dv 1n4 1oi1.r11ill111! c11p1t
pll1 fiber lh1! lt11p• lh 1lot•·n1w frtth11111. •RIEAU
to1'11 l11 I• wonderful 1lt1i11-tlyl'lll •1101 c;o111lli111ti1111,
Som1 c11,,,1tl1111 ,,.. U1tfr1i11et1 1..d u1lltl1. Ot+.en 111
Mold 111d 1trl~r11,. •~• thtv 111 1H l1tl1fwllv l11•1ly. You
c1n e 11jey riril1 pt1ctic1I 1l1t1nc1 11 on lr Sil.ti ~· p .
'
De-· Walter CUipepper 11,111
a...111 O'lrlon 'II.Ml • lllOilll Ofl llQUWZATfOli .. -~-· 1~wocher ••• Howard Jarvis' 1111,092
Frartk M<!:arty 9,289
Gordon Powe.rs 1f,20I
Larry Springer t ,3l7
William Thomson 11,916
Democratic:
Richard Nevinlll 79,M7
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Repablicu•
George Murphy 104,111
Robert Barry 1,157
Katherine Manos 1,154
Norton Simon 51 ,279
Robert Amesquita 710
Democratic:
Eileen Anderson 2,355
Arthur Bell Jr. 1,758
George Brown :Jr. 21,975
Louis Di Salvo 918
Kenneth Hahn 21,$16
Leonard Kurland 1,11711
John Tunney 48,1193
CONGRESS
Z51h Dbtric:t
ti out of 115 prlclncta
Republican:
Charles Wiggins 20,890
Democratic:
Leslie Craven 4,588
Ralph Echave 1,9!n
Harold Henry 2,9Z7
CONGRESS
SZDd Dbtrict
71 out of 7t prtclacta
RepaWJcan:
Craic Hosmer 13,172
Democntlc:
WaJter Mallonee 4,093
Conrad Housley 2,609
CONGRESS
3tth District
UI out of I'll preclactl
Republican: v. Lane Knight 8,931
William Te.ague 32,602
Democratic :
Richard Hanna 35.378
CONGRESS
S5tb District
Ill .. 1 el Ill pnclocll .
Repablicaa:
John Steiger 7 ,954
William Wllcoxen 14,341
John Ratterree 2,317
John Schmilz 50,139
Democratic:
David Hartman 12,791
Thomas Lenhart 16,MS
· STATE SENATOR
Uth Dlltrlct
591 out of U5 precincts
Republican:
Dennis Carpenter 73,241
Charles SeweU 19,871
Democratic:
Barry Baucbwitz 15,981
Dwight Mile 31.171
ASSEMBLY
lSill Dlttrtd
11% .. 1 el 10 precllcb
Republlca•
John Brlus zo,311
Democratic:
James Slaven 9,641
ASSEMBLY
utb Dt1trlet
!II out of 121 precln<ll
Republican: ·
Bruce Nestande 23,80
Democratic:
Kenneth Cory 12,893
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN~ALL
•••·0275
for 111 ••pert
c1rptl
con1wllt11I
who will
""''le
'1'"11' ho1011 ,..;f~ 11mpl1t
wil~out 1ny
ebl;q•lion
f• y1wl
M-1 hid!, ( .. 11 ft.OM, H""' .... \I"
... (jl • ,_ .. .., "•"-v. '"l'lf •tlfl "" , .. llPlll N~ ..... Or-Ctnt l"vtli.iillot
.. ~ '""111-. ""'l'llJ , .. 11 nu w..1 ... ,., lh••~ NlW'Mfl IM<J'I, t r.• IJI W..1
... '"""'· (II.II Nini.
Sen'ate Co1nmittee
Cuts Bomber Fu~ding
WASHINGTON C APl -The Sent le
Synnestvedt was empk>yed by-Ute-11-~~~Your favorltt hlt1rlor d11rigner will be ho:ppt1 to a.t.si.tl uou .•••
,...,.._ 111 4, •41-4321
a-HW A"'9rtJU .. •42 5•71
.... Ck••I• All tk~·~
,....._ .. ,2-442•
~ tm. Ot•"" CM" 'Wlltlllfot ~. ,.. -· 11 .. in. 11i...tt1t-...... --... . ......... ._....\, ""''"' ,.., .... ..........,_, .,,,JIWI ..... ......
....... 111 ....... 1 -.
..... -~ "" ., "'"'"'...., l•KfO .... °"" ,,.,..., GfijforfH1 111.u...... .., ~ •• -,01 .., .... 1, ,, ... -"'"' """"' ,,....,_,-... U M -!~If'.
•
Armed Services Committee, In a s11rpri.s-
ln1 turnabout, h11 voted tentaUve.ly IG
cut ln half the 1100 mUlion requested
by the Nlxon admlnlctration for the BI,
1 new long-range Alr Foret bomber.
The acUon came, sourcts close to
the committee aid Wtdnetdey, during
1 Ughtly 1 attended setslon on the SIO
bllllon military procurement auttwrila-
Uoo bUI.
Caplstrano Unified School District, Ullom
added, but hes 5een on l sro:ctay Iiave '
because of a heart attack.
Following lengthy dJ.scusi loo on 1n-
creastd health lnsurJJ>Ct prtmium by
carryln1 an assigned risk, the board
voted to hire Synnestvecll with the
stipulation he be e.Ugible under the
present st1:1.ff premium of $\77 P-'r person.
Tn addlUon, he wUI be pttld a token
SI per yl!ar and mlll!a&e a\lowimce to
Lo.\ An&tlts and Orange ~ntles.
·--.,, ..
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESl~NERS
·I
-TlY OUR.llYOl.YING CHAlGE-
Opt11 MIO., """"' .. l'rl ......
2215 HARBOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA , CALIF.
646.0271
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Thondof,. Juno c, 1970 • L DAILY PILOT 3
Laguna Students Tidyjng :· Su1111ner Progra111 SwaDtped .
Up Loose E .. nds of·Business· ;,:rt± ;:ch~~ .. p~~ · LagiinaSiiorton Pools-, Courts ~~~~~,~l~~~aclli:
received such an overwhelmiag rtSJJOMe We--wUI exp ore the poalblUtlet of accom-
1 modating some of our clules In adjact'nt
By FRED SCHOEMEHL
OI IM Dtllr Plltt ll•H ,
AS THE END of the year Is ap.
proachlng -and with rapid pace -
all the Joose ends at Laguna Beach
High School are being tied up and put
away until school rolls around neict fall.
One notable end t~l has to be
evaluated within the next week is the ~ress code withdrawal, which has been
m e~ect !or the past quarter. A poll
is being worked up that will again sample
th.e fee.lings of students, faculty and
parents, plus ad minis tra ti ve con-
sideratJons. '
From what I have observed over the
1everal weeks that Laguna Beach ·has
been without a dress code, things have
gone beautifully. It is obvious that the
a!udents or the-high sch>ol are quite
capable of conducting themselves in a
respectable manner.
With that in miJJd, TEEN CORNER
casts its ballot iJ{ favor of continuing
w,ithout a dress code next year. ' .
WE HAVE WORD that at least one
American Field Service exchange student
will be in Laguna Beach, next year,
coming all the way from Switzerland.
H"1' f\B.me is Bealr11 Mann, and she
will be staying ~t the home of Theodore
Taylor, whose daughter Wendy, is a
student at, the high school. Word has
it that the Taylor household is really
excited about their gue&t for a year.
lofany surfers here in town have been
quite upset about the surfing contest,
to be held July 11. ~S that the
official program for the contest said
it would be held at Thalia Street Beach,
which, at the time of. year, has waves
that might sinJ a toy .ship, but hOlhing
any good for surfing.
Take· heart though -the contest will
JlOl be at Thalia Street, but rather,
as in the past, at Brooks Street.Beach .•
FOLLOWING THE Awards' Assembly
at the high school, all the seniors (or
al least a goocl.,majority) went down
to the senior luncheon at Ben Brown's
in South Laguna.
At the lunch, awards were given to
the senors for personality, ambition and
accomplishmenls.
Valedictorian Chris Powers naturally
won "most intelligent boy," while Pam
Th.iene, co-salutatorian won the girls'
division. Mike Abbey took "most athletic
boy" while Dannelle Adams won "most
athletic girl." ,
Best personality in the girls half of
the class went out to Diane Judy, with
Brian Ottmer picking it up for the boys.
"Most Insplrati00a1" went lo, Anne
Wellsfry. and Jeanine Benton won a
reaUy big one -"cutest girl." •
IN THE ART .a'ltllrds . Tim Volz ~k
tops for his photography, with Gail
McRell picking it up for the girls.
"Best Dressed Boy" went to t1ie oft
Edwardian-suited "Max" Maxwell, and
Carol Dugger took "Best Dressed Girl."
John slowsky was picked by the distaff
La!!UDa " Teen •
Corner
as the "Most Handsome Boy" while
Lynn Jay accopled "Most Shy Senior."
As if it needs lo be said, Howard
Hills won "Most Memorable Boy," while
female counterpart Hedy BllWl (who
is in Yugoslavia) took "Most Memorable
Girl ." A watermelon went oot to Tim
Ullom, for ·"Largest Appetite."
LOUISE ATKINSON won "Most Ambi·
tioos ·Girl" with David Hustwlc'k, senior
cliss ~dent, plcki'ng up "Most Ambi·
tious"'for ·tbe boys.
Charlie Ware and Carol Allen, won
"FrieOO.llest Boy and Girl", respectively.
Rick Dake, much to his surprise will
go down al "Most Roman Uc, Boy,'' while
Cindy Carter wlll 1be long remembered
as "Most Romantic Gl{l."
Stuart Rabinowitsh won ' • M o s t
Understanding," followed by Manfred.
Heine and Linda Taray who were named
"Best Senior Couple." As luck would
have it, morning sports' announcer Mike
Schwartz won "C1ass Comic."
Shannan Fames is off to what looks
to be a great future as she received
the award for "Most Lik_ely to Succeed
Girl." And the class o( '711 even
remembered me -as ''Most Likely
lo Succeed Boy."
With that, I'm off!
St~ks Move Up
After War Talk
NEW YON.* (UPI) -· Stock prices .
moved higher today h1 response to Presl·
dent Nixon's statement that the Cam·
bodian operation was the "m<>st suc·
cessful" of the war in Indochina.
All major market indicators moved
higher, and maJ'ly issues gained $1 a
share or more.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average of
30 selected blue chips gained 2.67 points
in the first hour ·while the UPI
marketwide iJIKlicator picked up 0.35 per-
cent. Advancing issues topped decline!'
by a 6-{(H ratio. Volume was moderate
at 3.. 7. ntllllon shares.
Issues on the plus side 1ncluded
Westinghouse $1.IS a share and Du Pont
$1. Amerlca11 Telephone improved frac-
tionally. Among is s u..e s which turned
lower were IBM $2, Xerox $1 and Bur·
rougtis $1.13.
AUlrich, Students 'Rap'
Friday Noon at Irvine
Community members and parents or
UC Irvine stude11.ts have been invited
dent action. There are 1,600 members
in iL
to a Friday rally on campus to hear In a release sent out by the group, .they state, •·we have taken strong stands
Chancellor Daniel Aldrich and Uct stu· against tuition, and tor responsible police
dent lobbyists discuss recent student pro-behavior~ In a statewide m'&tlng at
test activities. UCbA-, we-backed the UC lobbyists who
The raUy will be held from noon went to Washington D.C."
to I p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall Mrs. Babcock says the organization
Plaza, arid is being sponsored by the Will function much like the other UCI
Associated Students and a 111ew support · ·support groups and the rally is being
group called the Concerned University held· to acquaint parents and community
cf California Parents and Friends. members with the orgi:inization as well
Jan Babcock, a member of the Irvine as discus protest activities.
branch of the group, says the organiza· Furlher information may be obtain'ed
tion is being formed statewide to provide from Mrs. Babcock at 497·1550 or at
conti11ui11g support for responsible stu-the Associated Student Office al 833-~7.
D~na Dam Split
in the first three days of · registraUon When rea,LstraUon opened Monday SWlmming ctla~ for tott In the s l.'Ommunltle., such as Em~ald Bay. PrJ..
it has run out of both swimmln1 and --ii-Olllc 1• to ••e 5 brack-' were filled on Mondly, vate pools would be 14e.a.l for the Jltue be-mornl"• al lhe II«·-· •· •• ~ q '"nnlng · ho -~ ll tennis facilities, Director Golrge Fowler ... and additional names are being placed o· swimmers, w ,_... a 111\1 er,
said Wednesday. • N. Cout HighWay, • lirit •of ~ on a standby list. ' shallower pool."
"If Id I d Im ll'l"' fathers and cblldren atretcbed from ,the Tennis lessons lor yOU11g bealnners The Rec.reation Director suggested that anyone coli en us a sw m ·-o Cront door •Jona the highway and down o persons who could belp provide the oeecJ. pool or two we'd ceriainl)'. be itateful," • also fUled immediately and .there now facilities call him at 4"" •••J, Erl. •• • lhe ateps to the beaC:h, Fo~ler ,.sd. are fO names on the standby list.I. ' -~ ...,. said Fowler. "We have plenty of certlUed Members of the Junior ~oman·s Club Openings Jn other sections for swim. The original scheduling put both awn.
instructors and a Standby list for lessons manned registration tabJta ~ ~ ming and tennis are fllllng up fast. , ming and tenni$ at Laguna Beach High
as long as your arm, but no more pool the entlfe Une m leSI than ttro ,b9urs, Registration Is scheduled to continue School.
space for the time being." -..ioing '.'a tremendous job,'" he added. next week and Fowler said' every effort Also popular, Fowler sald, ·were: guitar
The same situii.tiOD applies to teMis, ('Registration ' has continued daily and will be made to provide classes for classes and surfing classes, now taklng
Fowler said, but he is explorino the sign-ui-are e1peC:ted to exceed 2,000 by all who wish to sign up. s\andby names with a posa:ibility of 1d-
M'O the end of the week. "We were just o\rerwbebned by the ding classes. possibility of using the 1llurston school
CQUrts in addition to those at the high
school "if people will go up Utere."
A brochure·list.ing 45 swimmirig classes
and 40 tennis claJSes between June 15
and Aug. 21, along with other activites
such as Creative danct, guitar, goU and
surfing, was sent home with school
students last week.
Nixon Brother
In .Big Deal
With Onassis?
' WASHINGTON (AP) -F. Donald Nix-
on, younger brother of the President,
recently made a substantial commercial
sale to Aristotle Onassis, the Greek ship-
ping tycoon, it was·teamed Wednesday.
Nixon, named as a vice president of
the Marriott Corp., closed the deal under
which Marriott will provide the _ in-flight
catering for Olympic Airways, one of
the Greek millionaire's many enterprises.
The transaction was first discussed
Y.'ilh Onassis in New York and . later
completed during a business trip to
Athens -during which Nixon was en·
tertalned at a dinner where the guests
included some members of the ruling
Greek military junta. •
The Athens dinner was given at the
Grande Bretegne Hotel by Thomas. Pap-
pas, a wealthy Greek·Am.erican .and
longtime supporter of President Nixon
and contributor to his campaigns.
The President's brother said the dinner
was purely a social occasion and· had
nothing to do with bis business in Athens.
He said be sat next to Stylianos Patlakos,
deputy premier and interior mlnist~r,
who struck him as "a good solid 1n·
dividual -T say that without knowing
what his -Politics are."
An a5.$0Ciate of Onassis, Costa Gratso!I,
denied that the buying of the Marriott
sUvice. wa.s due .to Nixon's White HO!-Jse
connection. "We: are impressed by
Donald Nixon as Donald Ni1on," he
said.
County Approves
Site for Niguel
Regional Park
P1iiniiliig' on · a· tf$:aCre 'Liliuria · Niiuel
regional park will begin this month after
the county Board of supervisors Wed·
nesday fonnally approved property ac·
qu.isitioo for the park site.
In the board action, the couoty ac-
cepted land donated by the Moulton
Niguel Water District and the Laguna
Niguel eorp. on La ·Paz Road , about
a mile and a hall north of the Crown
Valley Parkway.
Kenneth Sampson, county director or
Harbors, Beaches and Parks told
supervisors the land which was given
tO tl\e coOnty for 'the park' Would be
worth about $1.S million in the retail
market.
With the passage of Proposition 7.
Sampson added, there will be $58,000
available in October to begin construction
on the' Jake-side park.
DAIL\' PllO' lttfl """'
•
., .
Colorful bedding plonts in
trays ••• Petu'!ias and Zin·
nias in assorted colors. Stur~,
eaJy~ca·re flowers already
growing and ready to plant
in your garden. 44 c tray ---
Garden Center .
ECIALS
Australian Tree Ferns.,. Tassel
Ferns • , • in 1 gallon containers
Plant slender, graceful ferns for a C!"'I,
shady background in your garden to
enjoy all summer long! Austrafian for
light 11reen ••• Tassel Fern for dark
gre~n ••• both for the uhimate in gar• 1
den cool! Buy now while they're both
•specially priced. l .:...
9
C •
Your choice '9
Pretty Poriwlnkln In 1 .s•I.
conflin., ••• your choice •••
or better yet, bothl 2 varieties
••• 'Bright Eyes' and 'Coquette'.
Heohhy, full aiz.e plants.
77ceo.
Coleus, Begonias, D1hllll.,,
growing in 4" pols ••• lcmly
flowers to make your garden
really bloom ••• iri a"""'od.
colors. Buy 1everol of each for
bright color. J 7c ea.
Ma!Clft ha'ncl polntod
strowborry 'pl1nter •••
3 pocket size iii a~
sorted cok>rs ••• for
olmosphore indoon or
J1p1-11..ic , ..
5 91L contaillll' •••.
evergreen beoiity for
your yard ••• perfect
landSCQping shnib at
special prices ~I Buy
several while lhoy ICllll
NOW! THESE VALUES
AT ANY ONE OF
THESE PENNEY STORE.SI
out. 2.77
4.99
7.99
3.55
P11nllf Mb! In 2 cu. ft; b.ga ••• give your new· plants and planting
areas the proper soil mix1Ure for heahhy growth. 1 :J!J
U.nlvtnity Compqat ••• condirions the soil In yovr planting areas •• ,
helps to retain moisture around yO<Jr plants. 5 cu. ft. bag 2.19
All Puri-e Organic lllend· in 5 lb. bogs • , • for proper 10i1 balara
In your planting ar-, •• and ~our whole yordl 98c ..,_
CARl.SBAD • DOWNEY
MONTCLAIR • NEWPORT BEACH
SHO.P SUNDAY, rOO
12 to 5 P.M.I
Giant earth shove] sJices lhrou,:::b coffer dam at
Dana ~Jarbor,.i allowlng sea water to surge into 1a·
goons. Tickll•h task of punching through temporary
dam was accompUsped \Vednesday morning at ex·
actly the: right stage of low tide to minimize volume
of water rushing through initial. SO.fool. hole. Ac.lion
1took new small craft harbOt step closer to . sched·
ulcd openin·g summer of 1971.
-~ _ ... _ .. ·-.... ·t-:-... -
DAILY Pll.OT
ljelativt1 found J•me• Hurla
ncelJllj la the' lost cblldren'• ....
lion ol P.allsades Aln111tment Pm,
N.J. He wu enjoying a lollipop
along with 118 youngsters who be.-
came separated from their fam-
ilies la the crowd of 21S,OOO. Tbe
relatives who found him were
llarr!J' daughter, ...,.in.Jaw and
seven grandchildren. Harris is 91. •
Sizttm actors belcmgiKQ to
Loodon'1 fllthan Llttle Tflcakr :
cJaittwd a nrd rtcord ttcntlv ~ •ftor-r~ .u B~'•
S1 plafirla Ill "°""' lJ -· lO 1eCOJMll.
• · ,Train bufi D•vld Tutol-of
$raclford, Enlland 11)'1 it toot him
13 years but he hu !lnally person-
ally seen and recorded the number
of every reJlalered locomotive la
Britain. "It swt.d as a bobby but
then it becam.e. an oblealioo ••• be
said. • O!ympic clJ9Dlpion Randy Mat-
ton said he wasn't. surprised when
he shot J)Ut more than 71 f~t in
lbe NCAA games in Philadelphia.
''Don't forget," he said. u1•m a
stockbroker In Houston. Wilb lbe
market so slow in recent weeks and
months, I've had a chance to work
out more often ... •
Sally Locke, 17, and htt moth-
er, Mrs. Eunftoe Lockt~ 4B, hovt
MdMd to have a double wtd-
-----dmg CfftmOft.11 in Aldenhot, ,_
England. Solly will .....,,, "" fioncc, -Nick IJHf'ton, 21, on
,_ JO """ ""· Lock<, • toido1o, 10IU ...,,., Ted T!Uq,
~.·-·
• The Loni Mayor ol Porllmoulb,
EJii:land, JHk Blolr, and bJJ cballf·
feur, 11111 0..tor, ucban1ad plaetc
for the day Monday to Mork o..t.
er'• retirement after '4 'years'
1ervice to the ci~y. • Hiddesdon, Entland Jarbaae-
men have written to the1r union
•u1gesUng lllat they be supplied
wilb ey••tll>iing spray -uns to
combat m-clal dogs dunng their
rounds. Tbe requeot drew lmmed·
late diJapproval from ·the Royal
So¢ety for tbe Prevention Of Cruel·
ty to Animal.I which .s1lld, '1lt is
not the tight solution to the prob-
lem 1iDce it will cause sutfering
lo the dogs concerned. n • Architect Peter Gray, visiting an
accident prevention display &)>on-
liOred by the Thames Valley Police,
England, walked through a plote
glass window when leaving tbe U·
bibltion, police said. HO was treat-
ed at a local hOiPital and relaued.
•
Thundlt, .hlM 4, 1~70
DebtR~
Bill Passed
\--· -....
By Hon..se
WASHINGTON (.\Pl -.W..111rvMq
war criUca' attackl la the Home, .-
bill to raise the natlclaal debt eoWnt
by $11 billion beads !er the Senate Ulld •
lndlcltlonl Its quick -mJPl hln&e
oo the Oambtillaa war policy dtbite. '!'!le 11ou.. pwec1 the. ,.._,.
Wedntldsy by a..Jl6.IJ7 volt. It perm1ts
rslllng the natloMI debt Umlt from 1377
billion to 1396 bllllo•. •
Some senal<n mentioned the pos!lblll-
ty that -.. the bill might be delayed If debite coatioues oo _,
measure to curtail mllltary spendlnl
In Caqibodla.
The debt cdllnc btu must be pwod
bl' July 1\ or lbe -t will be unable to P*J tta bllll.
The N-admlOlltrallon mod lo<
the incrtue to cover ~ deficit•
Ill lbe budpt.
While the budpl pro~ a deflclt
o1 oa11 au -. ior 11>e ;ear be&»mlni
JulJ I, tllis !lgun -1101 "1Ject the uae .ol ourpluRo In special trust !uods
-wbkh became part of the debt -
-the likellhood that not 111 Pre!fdtnt
Nlno'a ....,.,,.. proposals will be ap-
proved.
Congreaalcmal estimates 111 d J c a t e d
ieneral revuues might be as much
u l!U bil!Joa below expendltures.
War critics iD the House first tried
to amend the blll Wednetday to lop
IS billlco o!J the tbe celling Increase
and requite a corresponding redlJC!jon
In delenJe speodlng. • ~
. A Z7H6 procedurll vote blacked th•t
attempt. with · 71 Democrata a.ad 14
RepcbUcans votiog to pennJt ~I
tbe bill, 1J'7 Democrat& and 141 Republ>
cans voting a1ainst.
Then opponents urged defeat of the
blll, 'IS Rep. Donald M. Fruer (0.Mlnn.),
put it, "to imp:eu oo the Preslde11t
the need to move .. r~~r tcMrard dileqopment In Soutllou\ ..
.
BILLIONAIRE DIES
Richard King Mellon '
Tycoon Mellon,
Billionaire,
Sucumhs at 70
PITrSBURGH (AP) -Richard King
Mellon J;lemanded privacy, insisted oa
loyalty from h1I friends and associates
and llhared one of the nation 's largest
pciv~te fortW'les with charity.
The tycoon died Wednesday after a
four-day Ulntla at West Penn Hospital.
He was 70. Death wu attributed to
natural causes.
Mellon was a shfinan who avoided
public appearancu. 'I1le value ol his
wealth bas never been revealed, but
it had been ettlmated up to $3 billion.
His charities totaled perilapo l70 million.
He was the son ~of Rlchard B. Mellon.
The ·elder Mel.loo and brother, Andrew·
W. Mellon, built their father'• banking
bullnea into a financial empire which
ultJmately embraced hUge holdings in
suCh corporate gianta: a.a Gulf OU Corp.,
the Abimblwn Co. of Americt:, Koppers
Co. and General Motors.
Victorious Wallace U:rges
Nixon to 'Woo the South'
MONTGOMERY, "Ala. (UPI) -Geor1e
C'. Walbce, disavowing .Jnterest in a
fmpteililinUil'1llil9n-mudl the -oame
manner as he ~ denied lntereit In
.t:hla year's Alabama pbemMoria1 race ,
ls urgin& Pree6deAt ~ Nlsan to "woo
Sootbern .votera."' y
~'But be camot woo 'Southern voters
with nict ~Utudel, wt' muat tte 90me
adJOn. ff -(N,_) -w-to uncle=t
me and 1tt ~ GUt fl!. ~wl)'._ttial'.s
what I papt hlin to do,'.'Wlllaeo.sald.
Wallaoe'I vldery om Gov. Albor! P .
Bttwer' in Tveldly'1 D e nt o c r a t i c
gube~sJ runo(!, Wll considered by
eame a step tnlrd another try for
the White H-by tile 11111 lhlrd party
presidential candtdlte.
While Houae !'.-Becretary Ronald
K. Ziegler _said Nixon would have no
comment on the Alabama voting,
1lrewer,~Ol>YlciiliJr~liL!---' . in the runoff campatp wt\lch. featured
attacks by Wallace·that hew~ supported
by a "blacklbloc wte." llkl tbi cam-
paign was 11tbe dirUelt I've ever Men
in my polillcal Ille. •
"It wu· niQer; nigw, illger all over
"'"'·" !!uwwJl!4.____ Wlllace's """1ary victory, vlrtuoUy
assuring blm eloctlon· to • '"""14 term,
·drew pleued reactklnl fn:m louthem
eleded o!llclals, includlng bl~cl; Mayer
Charita Evers of Fayette, Mias.
"lt's the best thing that could have
happened to ua," said Evers, brother
ol slain civil riCf'IU leader Medgar Evers .
Let .Thein Drown
Callers Ignore Motlier's Pleading
WALSENBURG, Colo. (lit!) -Thtte
or her chlldmn••• drowning and Mn.
Fred Pino rushed to her telephone to
call for help. But her pleas on a party
line that wu in us! -were met wtth
l1uthter.
She cried into the leltphone: "Oh God,
pleul!"
Two ptrlClftl already on the line laugh-
ed and ridiculed M". Pino. When the
wmwi finally m•nalied to get help,
her sons --dlld. hedclle, who would have been 14
Wodnesd&y: Rubin, 11, and Richard,
10, drOwned 11 their mother futiltly
au.mpted to summon help.
'Ibey died Tuesday afternoon in a
small pond north of Walsenburg, trying
to capture a duck they thought was
their pet.
Ruben jumped on a plank floa ting
in the pond, paddled away l'rom shore,
but lost his balance and fell into the
pond. Both Freddie and ruchard went
into the poud to save Ruben, but none
of the boy& could swtm.
A fourth brother, Anthony, t, ran to
the family home about me mile away
and told hit mother who then tried
to can· for btlp.
Mo·st .of U.S. Keeps Cool
• Rain, Hail Pelt South; Imperial Hot
TNUMNY
V.S. S••-r11
\.Of AMOll.11 lU'll -TM Mt!M> .,,. _.._ ~ .. , .. ,.,.. "
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•
•
Nixon Addr.esses · U.S.
, .
Cambodia ~·~Succ.es~1 ·" j
W .UHINGTON (UPll -!'resident
Nl1on claimed complete success for his
controversial Cambodian operations Wed-
nesday nl&ht and announced the United
States had resumed withdrawing Ua
troops from Vietnam.
hia top nt1d commander, Gen. Cr•llbtan w. Abnms, Nil<on Nkl tile major
military objed.ivet of the C-mbod"n
thrusts had now been aollleved and aU
Ame ricans, Including adY1sen and~
personnel, will be oot ol C11mbodla by
the June 30 deedUne )le had ..rtlor
set.
and the 11<lkr tile oul>Jior:t .the ad-:.E
minlstratlon receives ln tta tUQrb, the""
greater the opportunlly to win the just
peace we ab desirt;'' be aald.-••
AnotMr 60;008 Americans wUI be out -
of Vietnam by Oct. tS. he Wd, in
1 r<Slllllplkln ol h1s program to reduce
by half tbe U.S. mllitary force there
within the next year.
Bombing raids allo wlll halt ,then,
he said, but wtU . be resumed "lf
necessary lo protect the Uvu ud eecuri-
ty of our forces in South Vietnam."
But early reacUoo five little lndicetion
be bad changed many mlndl. "lie ti
sWI amblvalellt.oo tbe main point that
U ,S. withdnwal from Vietnam mull be
ccnatant aNI aecelerat.ed, without a bunt ..
in veto by Saigon and Htnol," satd
Sen. JaoobK. Javifs (R·N.Y.). "I can now state that thia has been t~ most successful operatioo. of th is
long and very diffi cult war," Nixon tokt
a nationwide radio and television ·au-
dience.
Basing hli a•ssmenl! on the reports
he rec.eived Sunday In CalHomia from
Hoplng to head olf a Senate move
to prohibit any future mtlltary operations
in Cambodia, the Prelklent iseued a
strong plea for support QI h1I "pn:cram
for peace. •t.
Senak and Houae GOP li!adm Hulh •
Scott and Gerald R. Ford pralled tile I
American people but Sen. Edmund S. {
·,1,.kie, a war critic, land Nilon'•
remarks "bring UJ no cloSa' to an-end
"We have a J)roll'am for pMCe -( the:·IndoChlna war." ·
' .
' the lid comes off tomorrow
-~ ...... ••• June 5th
ilt 10a.m_1
WN ·••tJac-' MW --.. ·-.·--lpllekl lOw.n-, .... ~ ti.a. ..,. l'epler priettl
( N tAer'r• 1;.J io 111 io-.. .,,_ON,,.... ftH'4)
• , • lh&~Deb .t lamou• -. .. ahoe. ·roe mea -11 woft.ea
••• all th• IWW!llll ,._rles •nd
colon,,. •II at dJll00'8nt price.
(NC tlllc-.t •"-'• , ............ ...,_,
w~· re celebrating ... with our "top l 2"
shoes ... at special lower-than-discount prices
. . for 3 days only ... Friday, Saturday & Sunday! ..................... ~ .... -.......................... .
''Lormso Roma'' San.dal
Thi111harp Huie nndal
imported from h•lr comu
in •nliquc bntwn wi1h
groo1·y rnel&l 1rl~.
S&A l'ri~
13.'9 •
-$1.99 _;
.• ,!
Men'• ''BritiJa
Lanur" Boot
Zi11 J'llll:radl i11tc1 th.is '°f. q111li17
imported boot. Ith••• e•thcr 10lc
•nd c:om ca in br•Wll alf
er black crinkle k1tlicr.
S&:A Prke
124.99
$19.99
. . . I • . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ ._ ..... . . ,
Ladiea' Sae.le "G..Utl Mo<:~'
A 'l!rtll buy GI\ i!ltM lfOOV)'
h•nd-crafud 1aede m~
Jn l>rttwn, under.
chett.nu1 suede.
S&A Priu
$5.99
$3.99
•
. ..
•
. ' . Men'• ''Italia'' Imported Cal/•kin
Genu.ine c1lfMin 611\ooth·stylt
locfct wiih. Wf boekle ttlm
•nd k•thcr tolt'. co"""
in bl•ck or brown.
S&.4 Price
119.99
$12.99
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ......................... ~ .
''Lady Flair'' Cobr• Dret• Shoe M•'• ''ltaUa'' Leather Import ,.
Thi11enuinc cobr• 'kin 1hQe 1 •
h no tr1•k11 in the _1r••.,, ' •
h'111 be•utyl! Comet in
black, nsvy, br•wn or-rm!.
Sa:.4Price 0
llB.99 •
$12.99 l: . . ..
lluulaGmcly 1tyled buclde ltnp
loafer wilh cu1to111 •titd!ing.
Cenuint:t leeih.tt upper., linin1
:iind •lea. Brow• oaly.
S.t.4 Prieo
119.99
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ........................... .
l1nlkm lmporl Plat/ortn Smdal
h'• the l•le"I ! Sm11111b, lf(Jft •
le.-lher ll'ith 1 atr1iaht btt1 f •
In 1nliq1111 white, n1vr, • •
ctinel. Of btOft'ft.
S&.4P~
$9.99
$5.99
Men.'• Imported '1..4tll1ntor'' Cal/
I111eorttd ,,.,,. Ii.ly, a wperhly
m•lle 1hoe ill hl1ck 1l1.iga1or
print call!lda wiUa a
lc1thet ..,Je.
S.UPrleo
114.99
~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............................. .
F•i•iM: and kicky with
cbunky lltnted. heel. Con-.ee
in parfait pi111t, llcht bl11e
yeUo• or bone .kid. 9 •
S&t-4 Price •
llS.99
•
"Tlllrl01" r-r°"" Strap Pump
S191pl• od •111 .,'lit a p1!l1-
cuned be.:! ia kid...,_ M
llll'f/red, nd/riiiflt, c1Mi/boM, .,Waclt~kld.
Sa:.4 Prk•
$15.99
$10.99 •
. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •, . . . . . . . ............ • ............. .
"l'e,,.,mo" B£.1'-p lloll<m l"'port
--
Wida h9 t.lp lllnfcht heel. Mi1
Dlltfontl-aad fdUe i..-.
it'• .n.p!y lft9l. Blatlt Ptllfll
or CMlel • IR1 calf.
Sa:.4 Prleo
111.99
$7.99
•
•
, __ 8-" r-r ..... KW.hi•
wi•-.. .... Mol,"" ILiM!aUd .... "~ ctn1bt el die ...... . rtd ud ... ,, ... 1m1r : . . ,
s.t,4 1'rlce
111.99
$7.99
• IMllW1i1111C:A11D
~CHAllGl ~~!""------LATAWAYI-------·.----~A_ OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 -SUNDAY 10:00 to 5:00
~ ORANGE COSTA MESA •
OeS 464 S. Main St. 333 E. 17th SI.
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Tdday'• Ffilaf >
Capistrano
'. . .
EDITION N.Y. Staeb . ' ~ .
v __ o_L_o_3._N_o_._ll_3_, 4_se_c_r1_o_N_s._s_2_P_AG_es ________ o.:..R.:..A.:..N:..:G.:..E.:..C:.:O:.:U:.;.NTY;;.;.:•.:..C::.A.;::L:::.IFO=RN.::l:..:A ___ ,__ ___ r.:..H.:..U.:..ltS:..:O~A.:..Y.:.., J.:..U.:..N.:..E_4.:.., _19_70;.._ ________ .....;.TEN;;;.:....:;.C::.ENT'.j,;;.;•-~
; . . .
Clemente Prote.'sts. ,R~p ~Sewer Plans
__ ... -
_oun
Hijacker Grabs
Airliner -to -DC
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Trans
World Airlinea jeUiner tn route from
Phoenix to Washington with S 1
passengers aboard was hijacked over
New Mexico today by a man demanding
$10P million ransom.
A radio message from the Boeing 71:1
said the man demanded the ransom
from the U. S. Supreme Court when
the plane landed at Dulle& Airport outside
Washington.
The message said the man demanded
that only a fuel truck and two represen-
San Clement,e
Sewa8e (;osts . . -
Vnder A trock
By RICKARD P. NALL
OI tM o.11'1' PlllM •t•H
An une>pecled.$140,000 addition to the
cost of future San Clemente sewage
\,reatment brought hea~ed p r o t e s l s
Wednesday from interests that seek city
funds ror an interceptor -line to permit
new development.
City Engineer Phil Peter explained
to cOlmcilmen that a change order was
necessary for construction of a new
pumping station that would cost an
esfimated $138,738.
Gene Ayer, former city engineer
representing owners of more than 200
undeveloped acres at the southern md
i!r the dty northerly of the golf course,
T!ad a Jetter of protest into the minutes.
It charged that the expenditure was
for the apparent benefit or one property
owner. Th.is referred apparenUy to
Brigham Young University which owns
about 2,200 m a s t e r planned acres,
formerly the Reeves Ranch.
Ayer's group earlier had asked the
coUncil for a policy that would allow
construction of an interceptor sewage
ljne at general city expense lo develop
~ir property.
Their request related to remaining
funds in a 1967 bond issue to construct
the new sewage-reclamation plant. The
letter stated that $315,000 had previously
been certified as available in an a~
plication to the federal government for
additional funds --to build their in-
(See SEWAGE, Pqe ZI
tatives ol the airline meet' the plane,
scheduled to land at 11:40 p.m. PDT.
There was no infonnation about what
· weapon, If any, the man used to take
control of the plane. Neither was there
any identification available.
But the flight's skipper, Capt. Dale
C. Hupe. a veteran of 23 years with
TWA, said the man entered the cockpit
w_he_n tbe plane was over Las Vegas,
N.M., m1d .demanded to be taken im-
mediately to Washington.
The plane had been scheduled to stop
in St. Louis, but Hupe had enough fuel
to fly directly on to Dulles and obeyed
the man's demands.
Al FBI headquarters in Washington,
a.boot 30 miles from Dulles. in suburban
-'ill~, ~ ~ ·!l'!!ld_~ly .. ,
.. we are conducting an Inveiilllation."
The radioed message from · the fUght
said the man in lhe cockpit said he
wanted to 10 to Waahlngton "because
his rights were vtolated.
In addition to the 51 passengers, the
fiight, No. 486, carried a crew of seven.
It originated in Phoenix.
In Los Angeles, a TWA spokesman
said that it was the hijacker himself
who radioed his ransom demands, not
the pilot or copUot.
A TWA spokesman in St. LQuis, Joe
Riley, reported that the hijacker "said
over the radio that he wanted to go
to Washington t>ecause his rights bad
been violated. He announced in a
message directed to the Supreme Court
that be wanted $100 milllon in small
bills delivered to the plane. He also
requested a fuel truck and two TWA
repreaentatives to meet the airer art ."
AV INVESTMENT
BRINGS RESULTS
The investment made by this
advertiser in a lhree·llne classified
want ad in the DAILY PILOT
was "money well .spe11t," he said.
It sold the car to the first caller,
he re:ported.
'62 Rambler , 2 dr. Above
Average. $175·. Phone after
5:30 p.m. x:u:-xxu:.
You can get resu lts, too. Dial·
the direct line to results, &e5678,
a111d talk to a DAlL Y PILOT ad-
-visor.
Young Hitch"fiiking Trio
Terrori~ed b_y Motorist
Two young Laguna Bea(h girts and past El Toro Road, turned off on .a
their four-year-old brother, hitchbildng dirt roadway and parked the car, again
South r.-l Ill h Wcdn sd. brandishfng the knife and ordering the on \A.N:IS g way e ay -gJ 1 to the" ·'·the . 1 k d d t • __ ..1 rs remove 1r ....., s. evening, were p c e up an erronM:U
by a man who threatened them with-When they obeyed, the man told the younger girl to accompany him down
a knife, police report the roadway a few yards to some bushes ,
The youngsters were driven to a lonely where he too began to remove his
spot in l..aguna Canyon, where the kid,. clothing, police said.
naper forced the girls, aged 15 and But the weepiq you11gster began to
13, to disrobe. then sped off leaving scream. she told officers, and the man
the terrlfjed youngsttn by the road , who seemed very nervous, apparently
U. Frank Schoepen aaid. changed his mind and ordered her-back
The youngsters were picked 1:1p a few to the car where he told the girls
minutes before t p.m. at South Coast and their UUle brot~r to "take your Hip way ana Le&ion Si reel, Sdlopon clothes and ge< out."
said, by a man about 25 to :wl Jean Leaving them in the road, the alk!ged
ol age, who ofiered to drive them to kidnaper di'oYe off, the chUdrtn Said.
their home on Ruby Street. They made the.Ir way to the Canyon
When the driver stopped at Glenneyre stables and telephone4 . a friend Who •nc1 Ruby Strttt, one ol the girls opened picked them up and took them lo the
the car door and started to get out, police station. Officers summoned 'the
_ the)'-told police. The man then pulled children's mother, w)lo.1a~"'took them
oot a knife and ordered them to stay home. •
ln the car. A search tor the car and driver It
• Re drove out Lacuna Canyon Road under way.
. '
-· * • -.
stem ., . ~ . -as e .
-.
• • -Clerk Warns
·Equipment
'"Inadequate'
By JACK BROBACK
OI lfll Clell'I """ .....
Weary. bleary-eyed Orange County
·.CJ.erk WUlia.m,E,· St John told newsmen
this morning Iha~ "Tuetday, I will make
It abundantly clear to the Board of
. Supervisor• that I cannql conduct an
SEE LATEST ELECTION
RESULTS -PAGE 2
election wltb the present Inadequate
equipment."
St .John sald he will ask the Voting
Systems Task Force t.o recommend the
leasing of 1,000 voting machines ror JJie Nov,mber electJon to "take up the
1lack In the totally ·inadequate Coleman ~te Tally SysWn'1 limited capability."
"The Coleman System can only handle
1deqUltdJ .i preejll<P," St Jotm aaid. -:rtim,. .... !,Oil eouoty ~ ·1n
Tueodoy'a Primarv Elldidn.' '•',.' ' I ·~' ,. J.
The "antlqulltd ·-· piodU<ed '• F,ive seriell of twlul)I, b o t h
lnechlnlcal and llumin, tJochlDlni! early
'fiietday •IPI aa IM' Coullt began, the
Oounty clerlt 1ald.
It wu reported ·~L three.fourths of
the present equl~nt w111 out of order
at ooe time Tuef!ay night and that
program tapes for the computers were
riddled with eriort: ·
Lag~na's Hippie Haven,
Mystic Arts, .Destroyed
St John said It is· esUmated lhat iL
• will cost $150.000 to lea!e ·the J ,000 voting
machines auch u those wied ln Sen Fran·
clJco and some other California cities
to take up the slack· iii the Novemt>er
el!Clion.
Voting machines were tried on a
limited scale in the eity Of Orange dUring
the November, 1961 election. St John
pointed out,. "and we had accurate resuJtl
by 10 p.m. election night." By BARBARA KREIBICB
OI the DeilY , ... $1.tl
Laguna's famous -or infamous:
Mystic Arts World Was tot.ally destroyed
by fire late Wednesday night.
Described by some as one of the
Art COlOn)''S finest galleries and by
others as the hub of the local drug
world, the sbop jii Sleepy Hollow , at
670 S. Coast Highway. had been the
subject of special controversy during
pre-elettion discussions of Laguna's hip-
pie problem.
It had been JI local headquarters for
* * * Wheaton Gives
Council Report
-On -Laguna-FirC1
yiguna Beach city councilmen were
supplied with first-hand hot riews on
the MyStlc Arts fire Wednesday night,
wilh City Manaa:er James D .• Wheaton
as star reporter.
·The council had interrupted its regular
sessioo to retire to a back room for
an executive session on employe salaries
when· the fire e.ngines roared off· (rom
the 8djacent Main Fire Station shortly
before midtiighl.
Reporters, cooling tbelr heels in the
police department during the executive
session. were on hand when the fire
alarm came in and told the returning
councilmen lhat Mystic Arts was ablaz!.
As the meeting resumed, Wheaton re-
quested, "~tr. Mayor may 1 be excu~ed
to go to lhe fire?'' fl.1ayor Richard
Goldberg nodded .
Thirty minutes later, the city manager
slipped back into hls place as the cwncll
plodded along through Ill agetida.
"·Don't you have a report for. U.!, Jim?'~
uked Goldberg.
Wheaton 'brlskl)'• announced. ''The lire
Is out. The building was .totally invol\led
and the roor collapsed. The ,fire ap.
parently started inshle the building.
There were no injurlest Th.e Ma!\onlc
LQd1e and the Neal~ Butcher-Gallery
on either side are totact."
Satisfied, the cour!cll returned to Jh•
formal agenda.
,.
T
LSD high priest Tj.mothy · \,eary, now
serving a jfill sentt.pce, .dur1_og ~is.· visits
to La'gtina. Leary-Ind. hli wile,·,~
came to, ~guna ~ ~~ honeymoon
three years aka, regularly ·held' cOurt
for· their young adruliers in the t!"10t_i<;.
gallery.
Residents and-motel operators com-
plained bitterly about the groupa of Joftg-
haired characters usually to be found
lounging outside' My!tic Arts until rec~t
stepped up police sµrveillance 'thinned
thei r numbers. ' · ·
Cause of the midnight fire th\lt gutteil
the Interior of the builOlrig was not
immediately determ\ned . It was believed
to have started inside the three-room
gallery. Fire investigators and building
Inspectors are probing the ashes for
clues today. , .
In a hurriedly-called press coi,ference
St John released tht 'following statement:
"The totally unsatisfactory ~howl.nt: of
our vote-counting equipment represenls
a culmJnaUon of problems upon problems
wh.lch we have encountered since i1 was
first used in 1964.
"From the catastrophe of the marking
devices In 11164 to the problems of non-
read ballots by the machine and Its
never orice coming up to Its touted
guarantee of one precinct per minute,
I have lost patlence·wlth this 1ystem.
"Approximately $2 ml Ilion ~as been
saved with Iii which more 'than pays
. for the ,ystetn, since Inception by con-
( See FOULUP, Pase 21
Rafferty Faces . ... . --
Riles in Runoff
For School Post
The alann sounded at ll:U p.m.
brought all three Laguna Beach :fire
unila and 2S men, including-volunteer.•
to the scene. The fire was reported
almost simultaneoilsly by a resident of
an adjacent building, a Ramona Street
•hcimeowner and a police officer who
spotted names shooting from the '\foof
as he drove by In his ~trol car.
Traffic on South Co8st Highway WI! l'rem Win Servk:ft ~locked of.f and . a large crowd of Y~I A llW'Vey ol Orqe and Loa An1eles
people who had walked to the area county votblg returns today Indicated
watched, the fire~llghtlng operattoo from that state Superintendent ol Public
the opposite side 'of the highway, Many lnstructlon Max Rafferty has falled to
were mumbling suggestions, t~at • t~ i ·hi hll third tetin without a runoff
"narcs" or the "establishment" probably election In November.
had something to do with the fire. • · The oultpoken c001ervallve chief of
-The interior or'the building wis totally CalifOtnlli j>ubllc education wilf ap.
involved when the firemen arrived and . parenUy be required to battle it out
the blaze was controlled within 20 with his former chief deputy, Wilson
minutes with only minor damage to C. Riles.
adjacent structures. Dr. Rafferty reqyjres a 50 percent-plus
The Elk1 Lodge, now occupied by tlfe ooe vote majority to avoid blttllng Rl~. -
Masonic Lodge, was . intact eitcept for and bad only 41.l percebt, accordinl
a broken 1ate, flremi!n reported, ~ to the lalttt retuma tltll mornina.
the neighboring Neal Buld>er Galltry . RJies wu lollo"'.iq wllb 15.I· percerit,
.su(fered some water damq:e. n_, \while Julian 'Ni.Vi; a nlembtr~ of the Maoom •on\y recenlly had to ..,_,
lhell Forest Avenue ~IJ&r\m whm -Loo ¥Pies= Edoeallon, followed
It w~ jeJ,iroY'!!, by !Jre. '. • ' .. hbn wlUJ 11., _ .~ ilie ballot&. ·
. Wh<n Ortmen br'oke -Iota lhe.;bllzln• QnlJ. a lut·mlmlo lurp In Orange bil;fdl"R· ti!< powtrllll 8!\!m1 o( Inc"''" : •i1d 8'" Dl<to <.mtt01· -tradillonal1y burned regularly In the pl!uy; !looted • Rlffert1 ltlll011110lda -could flllll1 tbe
oul to the street. Battalion ehief· ChlrUe lncumbent to an unchallenged primary
1<11hil said he was' puuled by a "river Victory:
of Wax". pouring fpim one interior room. The predlct\on wU made by Ltonai'd th!ll'T•~Jtn<l'lt war lrot1rmellflil'ci1idler;-Mllllman;cllltt of the Cllllomia •Eleellon·
lie noted that flghta 'Ii'"' lell burning Servlc:e,1 an apncy '°'· up by Unjttd
all Bight Over framed pictures· 81 the Press Jnttrn•llonal and A 1 1 O•C I• t e d
. •
(~e MYSTIC, P•Jt II Preli .
' ' ' .
.! :: •
DAIL 't L'ILO, Slelt ......
WEARY AND COUNTING
County Clerk St Jo'1n •
Ronald Caspers
Wins A·ma.zing
Race Over Al.Jen
.NeWpon-ee.il!-llnondor Ronold ·W . Caspe~. 38, . has won ... ! amamw
Primary Efection victory over incumbent
Filth O;strict Supervlaor Alton E. Allen
ol Loguna Bu,cb, virtually c:omt>i,.to
retui:ns showed today. ·
With 178 of 200 precincts in the dislrict
counted, Caspers had 30,454 o( t!le $7,510
votes cast, a clear majority o·ver Allen
and three other candidates.
Caspers, who waged an attfruttedly
costly campaign (esUmaled at '~,000
to $100,000) took an early lead in the
count Tuesday and his margin continped
to grow through the more than 50 hours
of vote counting._
Defeated Supervisor Allen sent a tele-.
gram this morning to the visitor, a one-
seatence message :
"CongratulatJons on your victory .and
belt· wishes for a constructive term as
supervisor of lhe Fifth DL,,lrict."
The ·11 a,,m. totals: Caspers, 30,4$4:
Allen, 16,613; Cost.a Meta Mayor Robert
Wilson, 7,l6S; Fred Waltu o1 Newport
"Beach, 2,427, and Cris C. Criss of 1HUD-
U!!g~ B~each, ~-. --:.
It was a different story In the other
Oranp Coast supervlsorial district, the
Second, where two-term incumbent Devld
L. Baker-· woii handily over opponent
Laurence Schmit, Garden Grove ma)IOI'.
The vote: Baker, 28.515; Schmit, 20,453.
As expected · th~ will be a run off
lb the Fourth Supervisorlal District to
select a suceessor to retiring Supervisor
William Hirstein.
The two tog_ votl'.!' geUers or nine can·
didates -fonner mayor Ralph Clp--
of Anaheim (17,439) and Gordon Bilbop,
state otncial of Santa Ana (13,911) -
will decide the issue in November.
' NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market
clung to a modest lead Jn· active lracfjng
late today. (See quotaUorui, Pages ~l);
Weather
It's still trylrig tO rain, bul not
very hard, and Friday will produce
more cloud)' skies and drizzle with
temperatures 1Ull stuck arouild 86
along the ·coast.
INSmE-TODA.Y
,Male coll1Qt sttid1n11 are ''"
ape tQ commii 1ufcide wht"
thirt dr1 G lot of cotd.i on thi
cml!P~1 qccordtng to Cll.tclting
1.!P columntrt See Paoe 15. . . . . ..,,.. •. :.=i . 1 Of • , ..... (,..::;:. u. -ll ......... Mm
Ct...mM ~ or._. c-tJ n
Cetltk• ti 1¥/rif .... • c,.......,., n lfWft ,._
0..111 Nttlct1 1. IMcll IMl'ltth .. 11
DI....,_ 14 '""'*"' • lldlttrlal ..... ' "'-"" .. • ....,~ is.u ..__. •
11-...a: .. '11 ...... ... •• ....,_.,. 11 __., ..... ,, .•
,t.llfl """"' 1' --....... .. .-'#llllU '
• '
'
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'---·_V_P_IL_lil ____ .cs"c'-----'T"hwsdo::: "· Ju~n i:., l~ J
Laguna Foot Patrol • •
....
More Polieemen .OK'd
. , .
,,,. Llguna lleach City eouncn bas
1uthorlzed the tmploymenl of three ad--
ditlonal police officers to inaugurate a
full Ume foot patrol., ettectlve July 1.
A loot patrol h.., .been . operoUng on
a part lLIDe-. week.ends only, basis for
lhe pul month and has proved effective
in reducin& minor offenses such aa loiter-
ing, sidewalk sitUng and vlollUoos of
the 1easb law, according to Pollce Chief
Kenneth Huck.
.l.fter lludyiq llllck'• re.jun& I~'~
-. pallet perl<Hli>el ---decided w-, nJ&hl tbst the city
probably could not 1!ford, In the upcom·
Ing budget, to agree to his f:nlire request. bu~ unanimously agreed to starting off
with the foot patrol,
1bt police chief had asked, in addition.
for two more detecUve positions and
ooe dispatcher-clerk.
Al.lo Under consideration by the cwncll
• .,
'I!~ lhe '1'*l to ~ ·it ~-11410e .. pli0Plft I»~~·.,,.--
to ffll> bandle ---I'!' Jlie mayor arid councllmen. \
City Manager James D. Wheaton told
1be councll lhe three patrolmen, equipped
Ith walkie-talkies, would cost $21,514 a·
year; tbe two detectives, $18,612 ; the
dispatcher-clerk, $6,054 ; and t h e
at.enographer, wilh equipment, $7 ,331, for
• total buoaet adOilion ol !eQ,556.
From Page I
Asked for their opinions, councilmen
wert doubtful about their ability to fit
1hls amount into the upcoming budget.
Said Roy Holm, "I'd go along with
lhe patrolmen, the dispatcher and the
stenographer, but with the two detecUve.s
we'd be making quite a jump."
ELECTION FOULUP . • •
golidation of precincts, so there is no
loss to the taxpayer if the system is
doWJllladed for limited use and phased
out within the ne.xt several years." (The
&ystem originally cost $1 ,680,(1()().)
St John added, "I have asked Cecil
Marks, cbaJrman Qf the Task Foret,
to call a meeting ne.xt week with a
hope that they can make 1 decision
now so that we can cope with the
voting respcln.ibillties in November.
"To recognlu part cl tbe problem,
however, ODt" must realize: we have
added two addlUonal politk:al parUes
in rectQi years and that the nmnber or peraons running for o!fice in the
primary election was by far lhe largest
ever.
''The Coleman System has an input
control using punch paper tape and out.
puL of punched cards, both of which
have been considered archaic in the
data processing field for the last decade .
"There were problems in logistic tests
and delays whidt were delinitely the
fault ol our Election Services Depart-
ment," supe'\'i3or Ed Arnold admits.
"However throughout the state we have
seen var:IOus caJamities as a result of
tbe use cl lhls SC><&iled electronic equip-
ment. .
"I believe it is significart to note
that ooce lBM sold Los Angeles County
its punch card voting system. lt discreet·
ly withdrew from the vote coonting
business. The attack on LA County
Registrar Ray Lee is, in my opinion,
unjust. It is the system, not Mr. Lee."
MANY PROBLEMS
St John said his election staff has
had only four hours sleep in thrtt days
and that the 400 part time helpers work·
ing in two sbilts, largely college students,
were too exhausted to t'Olllinue Wed·
nesday ni~., ' I
Vote coUd6ifr-~-acain this morning
and !hould be completed later today.
St Jom{ C(IOf.lnued : "'Ibe ujlbelievable
oompleuieS of conducting a ctotraliud
vote CC!illMI. 1;w~ within th e outrag~·lllbrt,'~ffaJlable cannot
be tolented. I have' ]:l'tued for dectn-
tralization and have denounced · an·
tr'1ized COWJti~ for the put aeveral
years.
TOTALLY OVERSOLD
"In my opink>n, many well-inl~d
supervisors have been bilked by some
of these electronic gadgets that have:
been totally oversold.
"It is sincerely hoped that members
of the task force will recommend
remedial action at once and \t is un·
fortunate that so much time: h@.! been
From Page I
MYSTIC ...
art display and that the interior, designed
with expensive woods, was he1vily
draped.
A dropped ceiling of highly flammable
plu:tic in one room was a special pro-
blem, he said, and holes were chopped
in the roof, which eventually collapsed,
In an attempt to control the fire in
that area.
There was no one: in the building
when the fire broke out and no injuries
w~ reported to firemen .
DAILY PILOT
Ollt#.NGE COA5_T l'UaL15HING COMl'AHY
~o._,,. N. WeM
l'rulcltfll •!Id Pu•1hf>9' •
Jer.k l . C¥rley
Vk• l'rti~-.1 '"" v.w,.11 M.,....
1~0,,,11 Ket~il
Edl!o~
Tho,.,11 A. M11rphi111
1'1-gl,.IEdllor
l lch1'4 P. Nill
South °"'""' CWlllY IEdilW
Offic•
C.11 Mn.t JJll Wut h y S!rftl Ht-r; Boiui: 1111 WHt ltlbo• 8ou\l'llll'll L._. ltKll: m ,..,. .. , ,tven""'
M111Ui"9IM l tt<ll tllfS a10<~ aNtwttd
$111 (:!lrr!lf<!•t. Xii l"orr~ Et C11nir. llttll
'
taken in their deliberations." (The task
force wu appointed to IOlve lhe voting
problem more than two years ago by
the Board of Superv !sort.)
Sl Jotm then lashed out at Janice
Boer, a membet of the task force without
meWonlng her by nalne:.
"If ooe individual on the task force,
wbo seems to enjoy and delight in
rhetoric, destruction and defamatJon, had
acted in an intelligent and responsible
fashion. perhaps the groUp could have
acted in time and we would have been
apared what I consider to be an •m·
believable work 13Signme:nt p~ upon
hard working people without proper
equipmenL"
REPEATED PLEA
St John continued: "We have tried
to save money but our present equipment
is geared for only 500 precincts. We
bad over 1,000 in this elecUon ."
He then repeated the plea he will
make to the llJPUYi!OfB next Tuesday
for the lea!ing of 1,000' voting machines
to take up the slack in the present
system 's capabilities. He said there
would be two machines fot each precinct
in whk:h they were: used plus standby
equlpment.
"l will ask the task force: lo name
a small three-man working committee
to review the laws and make recom·
meodatiOns on voting · machines · to
guarantee that U'ley will operate honestly
and well
St John coocluded, "I have budgeted
adequate fWlds to cover the cost of
addi tional equipment in November.
However, t have been informed that
it bas been set aside as a 'board policy'
item.
''Tuesday I will make it crystal clear
to the supervisors that I cannot conduct
an elecUon with such inadequate equip.
menL"
Fro• Pflfle 1 ~ •.. SEWAGE •.•
Peter Ostrander said he woold agree,
but felt lhe stenographer could be
recruited from among existing city staff.
Mayor Richard Goldberg said he:
thought the two detective: pOsitiOns might
be ~ven more important lhan the
patrolmen and he would go along with
the enUre reques~
Edward Lorr concurred, but questioned
the need for the stenographer.
"We have to get closer to tbe priority
of need," said Charlton Boyd. "I agree
we can't spend this amount of money."
Boyd SUU!!Sted a compromise, the hiring
of two patrolmen. aoe: detective and
one dispatcher, but not the stenographer.
He suggested deferring the matter untll
the city manapr eould confer· with the
police ~ief.
"I di.s!igree,'' iald Goldberg. "We are
on record as agreeing to provide the
foot patrol as of July l and I think
we must do this. We are not on record
for the detectives and the dispatctler,
JO we could ~tudy this further with
the budget."
He called for a vole on hiring the
loot patrolmen lmm.ediately 111<1 defer·
rln( the bolonce of tbe request, to lb<
June J0''1dget study aeuion.
Approval wu lUlanimous.
San C'lemente
Eyes Architects
For Clubhouse
Deliberations on a new Community
Clubhouse for San Clemente inched a
notch forward Wedne9day u councilme•
Instructed the cily manger to round
up more architects for them to interview.
City Man11er Kennelb Carr told coun-
cilmen, "I think the decision should
not be delayed any farther. I think
we hive delayed loq enoujh."
Carr bad arranat!d an IJ'Chitectui'al
pre.se:ntaUoa Monday ni&bt on re:place-
terceptor »ne. 1 _ · . ment of the Ille ..-:'lllrlllllure lh1t
1 This application ~Y be ' served 1man1' · etaantalWb: . .,t waa by
c{eqiecl and present clty poUey 'would Jim M&ul of the: firm Maul, Kulver
for<e tile developer to paf for llJ<il & Schweikert AS!OC!ltu ol tbe San . . .. . . Gabnel Valley. an interceptor-line-with the city setting Councilman-Thoma O'Kee:fe said "t
the capacity staodard. think we need perhaps an inte~\ew
Pel.er told councilmen that engineer• with several archltect.s ... we have talked
had originally recommended '&. new pum· with just one firm ."
ping station but hi! department had Carr_ suggest~ the city mi'b~ at least authome demohUon of the e11sting struc-
thought they could make do with die ture and salvage of material from ii.
existing facility.. He also said it would be desirable
''We thought we coo.Id use the old to have a licensed architect desig11; lhe
one but we found it would be too crow.d· s~ructur~ although noting that coun·
ed" he . d Co ,.___ Sla le:y c1lmen 1n the past had tumed him down • s a I • uncwuou D on that with other structures. North~p asked why it ~ad sudde~y Coll8cilman Wade Lower sai d the city
been discovered that the Old pumping does need a new . buikflng and said,
station was inadequate. "We should be moving Instead of sitting
Peter said It had not bee• sudden liere ."-COOncllman "Cliff Myers agreed
th 1 the d.z'ti had bee kl ed the city needed "to move now." a . a "' on n cons er Councilmen agreed to i n t e r v I e w
for SJ:a: mo11lhs .. Apparently only the arcbltecta as . Carr could line them up~
price was a surprise. and ha ve chairmen of the planning and.
Ayers said that for the paJt 30 days parks an~ rec~eation com missions si t
the answers to questions asked the city in on the inter.views.
h d bee ... 1 t th 1 t ,, The councli thanked Joseph A
H
a . n tncomp e e to say e eas · MacDonald, a retired city field engineer,
e said money from the 1967 bond for . his offer to prepare plans and
issue had been adequate lo do the work specifications for a J1ew clubhoose free.
outlined in bis group's letter -pay Pttary Sok o I 1 representing the art
for their interceptor. association. said the build!Jl.g did not
"The fuJWis have &~nce depleted rapidly. need a second floor gallery. She also
We're: looking into the expenditure of asked about questioMairts on the futuf'!:
all bond funds," Ayer said. facili ty that organiiaUons filled out being
Mayor Walter Evaas asked the city furnished I.he arth.ltect selec::ted. It wu
attomey what position the couocil is said this would be done.
in. City Attorney P. McKenzie Brown
said he Would need to study the verbiage
of the 1951 ballot proposition.
"The thing that bothers me," .said
Evans, "is the statement that it would
benefit one property owner." Peter in·
dlcated that conversely the city ful'tding
for an Interceptor llne would benefit
one croup of properly o~s. the Ayer
group.
The existing pumping statio11 which
carries all city sewage to the plant
ts about 300 feet northwesterly of Avenida
Estacion and El Camino Real. The aew
site Is about 800 feet JOUtheast of the
present alte.
Councilman Northrup said he wanted
to have the opinion of Engineer Science ,
the city comultant. Councilman Thomas
O'Keefe aareecf . Councilmea deferred the
matt.er until next meeUng to hear a
report on the pumping 1tati0:n from a
representatJve of Engineering Science.
Senate Committee
Cul$ Bomber Funding
Even $1 a Year
Post Expensive
It isn't easy to hire a consultant for
$1 a year -or at least that's what
La_guna Beach Unified School District
trustees found out Wednesday night.
The board became bo111ed down In
health insurance CO!l, while dlacusslng
a recommendation to hire Stuart Syn-
nestvedt as £und-ralslng consultant to
the Laguna Beach Educa tional Foun-
dali on for $1 a year. plus health In-
surance coverage and 10 cents per rnile
car cost.
Or. William Ullom, district superin.
tendent who recommended the educator
for the post, said Synnestvedt was sent
to Florida with two years to live. "Once
there, he started an experimental school
and solicited ~ million toward it."
Synnestvedl was emp'°Yed by the
Capistrano Unllled School Dillrlct, Ullom
added,, but has been on a tlkiay leave
because of a heart. attack.
Following lengthy discusskJn on In-
creased health Insurance premium by
carryln& an assigned risk, the board
voted to hire Synnestvedt with the
stipulation he be e:Jl&lble under the
prtttnt staff premium of $177 per person.
In addition. he will be paid a token
SI per ye1r and mllfa&e allowance to
Los An&eles and Oran1e counties.
•
County · Eleetion Results
"
1tt ~di ... ti -I.Ill C:.---1-.4nJUMlaul Rt'111H,_1Acal C.rt... ,-Jltml<rak ' -
NONPARTIBAN OFFICES y., t12,7M Wolter-Culpepper 11,511
l!opC. ti hb1lc --llo 1• 1S · • Clllrlll O'Brien~~--'-· 11u 'lla!fer\1 Jll,llO . ' -1:. ' llM•D f1' -uON
)uUU Niv1 43,114 " c.o.uan1-1 ...,,,..., JJlllHloo 4'11 Dlllrltl
Wlllon Riles IOiGa Yes"'t,465 Republicu: ~~~ --. ---Dwayne Canon 2,IK13 4. Constitutional lltv., Sta~ la1tUaU011 -Howard Jarvis 66,08%
S.Xon EIUol 7.184 Yes IOS w Frank McC{lrty 9,2J9
Olive Fallon 2,141 ' Gordon Power• 14,208
Willard Harner 7,076 No l38,3J7 ,... · Larry Spr1"8er 9;317 Harvey Huri.t 2,532 s. ComL Rev., E1em~t Eqlploye1 William ThOl'flSOll 11,915
Superintendent of Scbools Yes ii.,036 • Democratic: No 136,llO Richard Nevins 19 667 Robert Peterson 160,;J32 e. Boardl of Educ10oa., Te1tboob , VNITEI> STAT!S SENATO&
Vick Knight 17,721 Yes t!S,338 R<pobllcu· ,
County Boord of Educstloa No 117,193 0eorp .t.iurJ>ilY IOl,111
tnd Dlatrict 7, lntett1t Rate •• BooU Robert Barry 1.8'1
Donald Jordan 28,106 Yes 164,002 Kalher!ne Marro1 1,154
George Morrisorr 16.852 No 102,625 Norton Simon 51,279
County Board of 'Educallon I. Ta.r.111001 Scheola and WtUart Robert Amesquita .710
5lll D11trlc& Yes 66,337 DemOcratlc:
Roger Anderson 19,646 No 211,569 Eileen Anderson 2~
Ted Crisell 6.942 COUNTY PROPOSmONS Arthur Bell Jr. t,isa
Jo Ann Doudna 3.907 ftt Precincts out of 1,0U George Brown Jr. 21,m
Elsie Kroesche 3,759 A, Flood Control District Louis Di Salvo 978
Ronald Price 12,103 Yes 121,339 J<enneth HahQ. 24,seG
Red Wood 2,302 No 128,1159 LeoOard Kurllqld 1,171
c Anditor B. Butintton Beacb Scbool• John Tunney il,99.1
V. A. Heim 22:,617 17 out of t9 Precincts CONGRDS
Public Administrator Yes 2.776 'ulb Dtatrict
James Heim 163,281 No 1,666 %1 out ol 135 prlclnct1
Richard Blake Sr. 68,280 G. Seal Beach City Repabllca.n : 1
Recorder za out of ZI PreciDcts Charles Wiggins %0,890
J . Wylie Carlyle 214,516 Yes 5,908 Democradc:
Sberlff-Coroair No 2,436 Leslle Craven 4,588
James Musick 198,354 m Preelactt out of 1,0!! Ralph Echave 2,992.
Marshall Nt:., 53,953 PARTISAN OFFIC~ Harold Henry 2,927
ty Clerk GOVERNOR CONGIESI
Wiiliam St John 193JM Republican : 3IDCI Dbtrlct
Walter Spolar 41,535 Ropald Reagan 151,971 71 out of 7t precl.nct.a
• District AUoney Democratic : RepubUcu:
Cecil Hieb 115,170 Walter Buc.hanan 2,214 Craig Hosmer 13,172
Dexter Penman 33,891 Jess Unruh 56,517 Democratic:
Peter Gwosdof 14,101 Samuel Yorty 38.810 Walter Mallonee 4,093
Treuu~r LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Conrad Housley 2,609
Ivan Swanger 148,640 Republican : CONGRESS
Raymond Edwards 82,747 Ed Reinecke 148,402 3-4lh Dtsbict
Aneuor Democratic : 344 out of 171 precl.DcU:
Andrew Hinshaw 189,390 Cecilia Pedroza 10,871 Republican:
Edward McGrath 55,017 Robert Wenke 29,652 V: Lane Knight 6,934
Tu· CoUect.or Alfred Alquist 41.224 William Teague 32,602
Joe Greene '18,214 Robert Coate 12,'105 Democratic:
David Hitchcqc:k M;t58 SECRETARY OF STATE Richard Hanna 35,371
Robert Citron 13,081 -Republican: CONGRESS
SUPERVISOR Kim Pear.man t ,700 35tb District
Zad lllalrlct J. C. Chambers 15,151 311 out of 124 pR<1Kil
17t ou' of 117 PredllCtl James Flournoy 48,806 Republlcu:
David Balter 215,515 Wendell Handy 28,858-John St eiger 7,954
Laurence Schmit 20,853 Alberta Jordan 13,196 William Wilcoxen 14,346
SUPERVISOR. John Leadbetter 10,385 John Ratterree 2,317
4th District George Milias 17,511 John Schmitz 50,839
%Ot out of Zll Preclnctl DemocratJc: DemocratJc :
Gordon Biehop 13,1168 Hugh Burns 30,999 David Hartman 12,4'1
Grant Clark 3,003 Jimmy Campbell 10,131 Thomas Lenhart 16.~
Ralph Clark 17.439 Edmund Brown Jr. 57,870 STATE SENATOR
RJley Hope 1,048 CONTROLLER 3-4ti Dlltrict
Frank Manzo 7,429 Republican : 591 out of 155 precinct.I
Burr Willianu 5,71% Houston Flournoy 115,727 Republican:
James Workman 4,840 James Ware 22,787 Dennis Carpenter 73,241
Ralph Wright 1,526 Democralc: Charle! Sewell 19,876
SUPERVISOR. John Dean 29,590 Democratic:
stb Dlltrict Herman Sillas 11,&'J4 Barry Bauchwitz 15,981
171 out of Z8I ~clllctl Ronald CJmeron 48,389 Dwight Mize 34.474
Alton Allen 18,0lf TREASURER ASSEMBLY
Ronald Caspers 30,4$4 J\epubllcan: 35111 D11bict
Cris Cris 833 Ivy Priest 144,162 13% out of JU precloct.a
fred w,11.er 2,427 Democratic: Republican:
Robert Wilson 7,165 Joe Reichmann 9,4!9 .John Brtu1 7.0,321 .. t1~·
Marihal Soutll Oraa1e County Thomas Rupert 26,610 Democrai.lc:
Don Rhea 13,7$4 Gregory Gean 6,825 Jamg~ve:n .9,6" .
Wayne Miller 4,594 Milton Gordon 42,951 ASSEM'BLY
Harold Totten Jr. 2,0i4 ATI'ORNEY GENERAL at11 District
STATE PROPOSmONS Repubijcan: !tt~out of.!%1 preclDctt
ltl PreclDcts oat of 1,GU John Harmer 40,966 Republican :
1. UC Stle:nce FaclllUes Spencer Wiiliams 11,461 Bruce Nestande 23.MI
Yes 112,640 Evelle Younger 91,796 Democratic: r·-
No 157 :»T George Deukmejian 13,835 Kenneth Cory 22,893
Is so elegant and so practical, too
El191nl it tht word for IRIEAU, one of k1r11t1n'1
m•111ifit111I toll1r.tio11 of p1tttr111i plu1h c1rptl•. How
w111d1rfyj a·,'' ,,.c:tictl ., will. k•r•1!111'1 i 11ig111r1
II••• cr111t1d th1 rich loolt ef "r.r111tt.f •1lv1f' ;11 1
i1llc1t1 ll'tulll•tolor p1tttrR. W111t'1 ll't•r• th•y tl1v1rl y
u11i A11tto11 11ylo11, th• .tuHly 111i 1oil-r11i1I•"* c1rp•t
pilt fiber tllt l •••pt ih 1lt••·11tw frt1hRtlf. IRIEAU
to"lt ill 16 wondtrf11l 1~1i11-iy1d <;Oltr '''"hint llt lll.
So'"' colort lion1 ''' r11fr1intel 111d 1ubtl1 O•h•rt ,,,
.,.,14 •nd dri~inQ. l irt ll1ty l rt 111 t11t1f11lly lov1ly, You
C•n t njoy thi1 prttfi,•I el1g111c• 11 11111 S1J.tl •II· y4,
•
IF YOU CAN't
COME IN-CALL
•4•·0275
for '" ••P•ri,
c:trpet
c:on111 ll111i
wllo will
co"'' t• v•u• ht'"•
w:+ll 11,,,plt1
wittlouf •11y
obli91t;o11
to y•ul
:your fa1'<Jril1 f•f•rior dufgon IDill bf llaJ>!>v to cwilt v<>• , ••
H.J.GARRETf fURNrflJRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNUS
•
-TIT OUR ll\IOLVINCi CHAltil-
Opoo M-. l'1lun. a. l'rf, ''"'
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2215 HARBOR ILVO.
COSTA MBA . CALIF.
646-0275
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"LEGAL N0'11CE
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LEGAL NOllCE
·-
LIXIAL Nm'ICE LEGAL NOTICE
1!ZGAL NO'MCE LEG AL NOTICE
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Th11rsdaY, J11ne 4, l'f70 DAILY PILOT If;
·".:! House Democrats . -:
n
s.uo
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:s9 uAJl V P1lOT SC TllursdQ, June 4, 1970 -v .. r Monew'• Wor tit _
Cut · All· Fares Outlined ' .
By SYLVIA PORTER
°"Pit• the II It · 1 0
rtceislon, the stock market
cr1sb and 1 continuing
upsurae in livln& costs, you
art so far conUnuing lo make
pllna to travel on all ab-time.
record Kfle this year, Thus,
!l's imperative that you
realize chances in alr fares
art constantly occurring ~
With tither a new type of
"funny fare" being introduced
or Congress voting a new
liclr:et tax or the industry
debating.a new aurcharge (the
airplane ticket tax will go
from 5 to a percent July I}.
AND IT'S ALSO imperative
that you be fuUy award of
the bargalns you can get even
though the general trend iD
air fares is now UP.
To give you just one 11-
tustr'ation, a rarnlly of four
Jiving in Atlanta and flying
to Los Angeles fpr a summer
holiday, could pay as little
as $554.40 or as much as $945
for the Cour Uckets ~ depen-
ding on which fare barg~in
they failed to use Simply
by takinj' a night instead of
the regular day coach, this
family could save $110.
Here's your guide to today ·s
major air fart bargains:
DISCOVER .UtERlCA ex·
cursion fares are about 20
perce.nt below regular coach
fares. To take advanta1e of
this bargain, you must buy
a rtgUlar round-trip ticket,
stay away at least seven but
not more than 30 days and
ii you ny on Friday or Sunday,
you must do so between mid-
night and 1 p.m.
FAbOLY PLAN fares are
available any time durinR the
week except between l p.m.
and midnight on Fridays and
Sundays. The family head
pays a full fare; lhe spouse
~Pill'•-'11-l!fil!'!ll Qf lhls ·
children age 12 to 2 pay
two-thirds; children age two
to 11 pay 50 percent.
• NIGHT COACH fares often
are the very lowest available
-20 percent or more below
the bargain coach fares. These
NEED A BETTER
ANSWERING SERVICE?
Try TAB
835-7777
YOUR FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD
PHARMACIST
M .::·~.
ltr TUlY 6U.KT, .. ,.
\Ve still heh.:?" fl phar-
macy should be a friendly
plact where peopJe are :::~m-" -pathetlC when someone i.1 your famUy Is not well. We
offC"r a persona] &erv\C'1!': btu·
~ on old-fashioned values.
"
"
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We Invite you to come ln
and get acquainted v.·lth our
pharmacy and t~ people who are here lo ~erve you. We think you will bl:' pleas-
antly surprl&ed. We make
every effort to have aU your
pharmacy n e e d s readily available and you will al-ways be treated more as a nal fr iend rather than another customer. Your
r he_alth concerns us.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery. We will de· liver promptly without f':X•
tra ehara:e. A great many people 1'1.!'ly on us for their
health needs. \Ve "'"elcome
requests for-deliwry serviet"
and charge accounts.
PAii LIDO PHAIM~CY
l51H..,MNll1-4
N.-.,.rt a-di 642°1110 """ .,..,_.,.
Bell Unit
Buys Told
Western Electric Co.
purchased nearly '4 mlllJon
of goods and services ln
Orange County in 1969.
The Bell System manufac-
turing and supply unit spent
more than $203 million with
4,500 firms thr o ughout
California last year.
In Costa Mesa, the total
.1.L.$81.~_,..Jnjr e w: po.! t
Beach. the firm spent abOOt
$106,000.
Pur c ha s es involved
thousands of items, ranging
from paper clips to heavy
construction vehicles, used by
Pacific Telephone.
Earl's Opens
Earl Nellesen, president of The Earl's Plwnb1ng, Inc. an-
nounced the optning of their
new branch store in Hun-
tington Beach.
1'1le opening or this opera·
lion marks the fourth store
for the company. T h e y
presently have locations ln
Anaheim, Costa Mesa, ·and
Fullerton.
EARN
Pll ANNUM-
PAID 9UAITllLT
011 $5,000, fwo·y••r. Fwn
P1 id 111~11tM.11t Thrift Co•·
't<fic1t11, wh111 h1!d lo m••
'kodty, 5 1/J 't. p1 id o• P111-
1 .. ook Acco111h, 111y 1mo1111h.
Withdr1w1l1 ko110•11d t1n dt·
m1"d -110 w1 i+ing potiod.
Coflf1c+ our offic1 n11r11f
you. INYaT IY THI 201Ht
11Abl flOflll THI litl
CALIFORN.IA
XHRI~.LQAN
LOCATIONS
l7D l. 17ttt $t., c ..... Mn.
7ZI Stet. St., Silit. . ....,_
J04S '-"-' ..... OSHN1
21tJ4 Sch••~ ..... e--
' 111 wn.wr. lh-4 .. ..... _ •
•
e•sy.c•r• activ• weir
fo ,
• your sUmmtr
leisure w t1r ""'•rdrobt
ll1u1l1111011e:•r4 • f1'111ter dl1r90
7 fcshlM itleM, fl ••P•rf h11cfl 644-1070
Mariners'
Meisan Named
Metacomputer Sciences Inc.,
or Irvine has named Marc
T. Wanlder as vice president
and director nf marketina. w 1 n k l e r ' s professional
career has betn devoted
1lm06l entirely to t h e
marketing of dDta processlng
and aerospace products .
Scfori! joining META, he was
head of marktlinR for Jacobi
Systems. respon&iblt for the
111le of compuler-bued control
sya:tems and automated test
sySttmS.
LOCAL
N• etfior 111w1p1por toll1 yow
11'11111, 0¥0"1' '•v, 11M11t wh1t'1
911119 91'1 11 tke Greeter Ot1119t
C1 11t tlt111 tho ONLY PILOT.
' ' .
I •
OYER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock .list
• •
• • • • . •
• • : • •
• ' • • ' • . ' • '
• •
i ' • ' ; • ' • • • • •
• • • • ,. • -, • • " -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A
" •• .. .. .. ..
.; • • • • • \' " • " .. • • ;; • • ..
~ • .. • " ~ ~ ~ •
~ ~ • • ~ _,
~ • $ • •
" ~
~
• .. .. :.; •
" • I• " • ~ '• ' • ' • • • • • • • • • • ' • ' • •
•
• • • • • " • • • ~ • • • • L t
' ' ' ' • • •
I
I
• •
Tlibrsday's Closing Prices-Complete New Y~k Stock Exchange
.... ... ·-----------, .... , M'lfl L• C-. a.
ThurMl.ay1 J11At 4, 1970 ,SC
List
I
D~LY l'lLOt :tJ
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Madison Squ11re Garden Corp.
and Trans Nation Develop-
mMt Corp. sAJd they still are
explorin& poulbUitie1 for a
joint venture built on lnttrtlls
Ill lloooev•lt Racowty .
They said, howtver, they do
not plan to ''equallu:" lhelt
lnlemts In the trtclt, or to
form any IMO joint venture.
Modbon Squtre Garden holdl
a 3'7'rii pereent lnterelt In the
track, and Transnat.lon holds
another 28 perceo&..
DETROIT -VolkJw1g<n o!
America Inc. 11ld Its il.s.
car 11les rose to $2,444 lut
month from 52,011 In May
1M9. Volkswagen ooled I( hid
2S salts days In M17 1'71
tnd 21 In May IMt.
"
•
••
DAILY 'ILOT
JUNf 4
I
I •
Thundjy, """' •. 1'170
•T• Ttl kl!"k IC'l ,(lO)
m ICfT MclM re> (ODftrt.) . -• "-"t (C) (t lw) '1.1 f1111Ml1
,u11e1M1s.",
1:05 Im 1 ..... MMi?I (55)
I l :IOD'91IJlllfl-(C)' (0>)
(R) ''LD¥t Mr E111my." Chitt lrOlll·
' l
·-
l!C Irvine Reperto..,; r
~imers' P.enetrating ·~tajy
Of Smnll Town Atilerica .
By T0'.11 TITUS
01 II .. 01IS, P'IMI $1111
'
-r
and, the playwright hints, will Cohen as the iestfUl sct>Jgirl CO(tlinue ~to ~be -a way or s u'f!ccating ln her sur·
JHe. roundings, Linda Alper as Ute I l:ta D iiia-(C) (~ Jony ;,.,.,, skit tr1nls to t Sc1ndilla¥ltn "-"""',. The . 11rt or ripping away In .the s.1dllful hands of shy, cri?.(>led &irl, and Richard O'Connell as her einb~tered
··--(C) 13;1 I II c. •• r., ~? tc> llO) The
Rib: lretllm 11M MOft'I' Afnsttt• I tS.111 Ill Plllllbtl. Wl1k M11tind11t
I lllttl
D Sk D'Oed: ....._: <Cl ·"011 1111
lkWi'" (comedy)· 'Sl -Oann1
... -·~. G•t ftentey;Cori1111r l;:llvel.
01111'1)' pl1y1 1 clooblt 1ol-•11 1lr
CO\lhllJ to IU!lfMM llQ,llity of
U.S. olfidlls Mtoliltlnc 101 th•
reltne al Americ.11 ,n.n.11 ~
Rt~ Chi'!ltt. Philip ~11. Jamts
S1J1et1, Khl1b DlltiCh t nd Jeff1tJ
lrnn 1u•L
e .. li111 1C> c'°i
D l!llCIJ GI._..... (C) (JOI
(R) "S1m1nth1't S«ret Spell." If
Sap c1n'I ff'Nit • speN her moth-
tr put Oii D1rri1, t.r midnlcbt ht
wlll bt 1 moult.
the protective covering and
exposing the hypocrisies and
prejudices of small town life
has kepl a good many
novelists eating regularly eve r
since Grace Metallous penned
''Peyton Place." Indeed, the
pracUce dates all the way
back . to Sinclair Lewis and
"Main Street ."
II ttas not, bow ever, been
rui popular as grist for the
director Robert C oh e n , boyfriend, struggling in his as. her !ootlii®e lover.
himself a product or rural· late brother's shadoW. CompJeUng a mDst well
America, "Rimers" t~s Kate Babock and DoMa balince4 cut are Mike Van
with meaning and painfully Fuller lend slaunch support Larxiingham and Judy Ascher as a F,ir of b a c k y a r d as puritanical parents, Manuel
· hones~ unpleasantries. H i s busyboaies, while M a r c y Diaz as their wild' oat-sowing
superior student com p an Y Gerke' under scores •the son and Michelle Nichols as
demonstrates a finely -coo--l)la~ghVs 'motive as ·the his bnshrul sweetheart.
• ditidned c a p a b l I i t y for holier·tha&tboo mother ' o f Three more performances of ~lss , ·A.lp er . Fine this impre$SiYe America1h htfl 1n4 11 tnltrtainer. Whlla lh1
pilot \1 tryi"& '° -Mvt llil pl1n1
t'OMJllllJ, tht entelllinw Is hired
It INJ«ICIUlt him II Ofdtr ,, I . . lhfow tt1 COlllPtlittlrt.
m Dl'IW frelf S .. (CJ (90) Of• DAILY 1'11.~T SI ... ..._.. '°" Willes rueslL •
"THE •IMElll OF •LDlllTCK"
ensemble performance in ibis performances also come from drama Will be present~
dirflclilt and delicate pro-Elaine Barnard as the tonight 'through Saturdiy at
duct.ion. restaurant . owne'r and low the UC Irvine ;StUdio ;J'beater
The story cent~rs around woman 'dh the town's ~ial ip the fi~ '.arts building on
1
-:-Q ......... (JO)
.· ..... ,_(C) (JO)
'1 19 Stir Tiil (C) (60)
• li}J(l)AIC--(C) (30)
SCREWBALL -Larry Lott plays the village th?r-
m•Ri<W!Onl w.ts S.•ltlf acter in the Irvine RQpertory Theater drama "Th e
SM (C) {iO) ·cuuts Include Lou Rimers of Eldritch," now on stage through Satur-R1wt~. Jelnnlt C. Riley, Stu C1Hi1m, day at UC Irvine.
UClA Baskttbtll eo.cti. John Wood· --'--------------------
en, ind Hli11111n11 Trophy wlnMr,
A CltWM by LanfQrd Wflloft, Cllrecl·
e-d by A~ Cohen. lll'hll.,. b¥ &ell
Curn.., •reSOM>led by me lrvlrw A-
f'rtorv T""°!lr lonlwhl lh.._~ kl·
11rd•r at l!w Studio TM1ltr, UC 1 ..... 1,...
THI CAST
P~actier/Judoe .....• , Oon F•etm111
a woman's murder trial, lhe totem pole and Ja-ck Gsrdiner campus. . . . /
details of which do not\~;;;;:;:;;~;:::;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;:;~~::::;~~:::;;~l materialize until the climax, I
though the Yerd.ict ls im-
mediately known. Seemingly .
I.
e1ecw;;11CCT , ... tc, <6
hr) Don't wait ti/, !ht 11M> Mlnut1
ID bi4 lor H r11iM. C.11 461 ·!511
(213 11• codt) .or caH 011tr1to1
fDf lE 2·2828 (714 w 805 1r1a ..... ).
Cit(IJ l;IS -(C) (JO) ·-(30> Qi) TMft .. 1" htr.._ (301
0) ..... II .. bllH (C) (60)
Sle'l't 0Wtn1.
t:OO 1J 9 Cl) CIS TMflUr Mtwit:
(C) "Fu.;" (d11ma) '61-ltsH•
C•~. Horst Buchholz, Cllarl• Bor·
It, MILJric:t -0..Mtr. A "11ftlnf
lo¥fl story lfwoliMc 1 youn1 1lri,
1 )I011n1 sut.Rr alld • w1ilthr
•&in1 wldo.tr.
I .lick Whitt, Gl1ri1 G111r, Patll
Betbt. .
f:SO 8 UllC ....,ice (C) .(60)
fJ @(})ST,. 11.., (C) (601
(R) Cl1udift1 Lon1tt. Littlt Ric:h1rd
ind Th• Act' Trud in1 Company
1uell:. Hl1hliihled is "Muraktsll,~'
.• 111h1i·fllO'ii1 llktOtf on "CISI·
bllllCI," I n Stm Alltft Uff (C) (90)
I Gutsl1 ltt r1t Hintt-r1t McC111·
mic:k, Rucly V1lltt i nd Rith11d
ai>IWldl• (60)
I Willi1m1. t:lO 0 iD (i) ID Dflptt (C) (30)
(R) "ll.t.l"Co=Mlssin1 Hype." Set.
rnd1y • ..a Oflieer G•nnon HlrCh
for 1 fotmer Mfcotics 1ddkt Wiii ii
le1rt4 •act t11 do,t.
f 0 TIM C... c ... (C) (lCl) Jim
I M1cll/1Jl llasls. . Rich1rd Oucon,
Gill fll/ltf ,•nd Jtrry Sh1111 tutll:.
• .., '""" ..... CC) (30)
()})(})..., -(0>)
9 IIJ -·-(t) (30) awn.·-(,01 • e ....... ~ M eel 1601
Cl AMIR o-t hpert (C) (30)
J.ldl l1th1111.
CiE Dille II VtnW (30)
(D '"""'' C1w..t (C) (30) Cr1h1111 Ktu.
D ,.._ fC) (30) lad w W1r4.
• ._(CJ (3DJ Bin'Jo1•u1s..
10:008 QI (I) m.... Mlrtl11 (C)
(&ii) (II) S.nir Oeil Jr., Andy
Grifftth, Paul Lyndt tM Gltnn AM ......
"'""7:00 II CIS Ewttiillf Mtwt (C) (30)
Witter Crontltt.
r
am-(C) <"''
o l!llmEll-'°"<CJ<"'> CR) "Call Mt Elltn." Jae~ lrt11n111
ltnds tl'I• "tWln .. of Ills dlcelled
S'll'HlhNrt Jll\dtr stnin11 ci1ct111t-
st1ncts. B1rblr1 Andt rklft (Uetl1.
QI ... (C) (60)
m~DtfNt tf Ult Ar·
f
I
I
0 Wut'l lfJ U..t {C) (30)
It I ..... l11q (30) 111.a ( l (II) Tht l fMllest ol
111 111 ttla is lht climax of 1
11 a.t a. Cltci <Cl (30)
@ III"" ._...,_ !ti (JOI
18 (I) Tr-6 • C.U. ..... (C)
• '"" Alttltw• (C) (30)
llHct power 2fru111t between J61h
Cet1huy Spli• arid Elii:abll~111 En1-
l•ncl.
fl) I IHC!llLI llCET A11diM (C)
(Col!linutd 11ntil Midniitit). '
11 ··• .. 1wwwk MD {5~) Ill t.W (30)
..i. (I lW lJri (C) (30) ai) ~ C.• ti P'reftt:IOI II«·
7::J08t.lt (i)f..itr AlfM (C) (30} H(ll (JO)
1t (R) lwtfy llld )Ddy "1dopt" 1 run• lO:lG Im A.Iii.I (30)
..., orpll.tn boy (Mkhael J1mu GI. lrK rltiwa (JO)
Wtdtd) Without. tilt kAOWltclll ol -
Uncl1 am or fr•F· 11:008Ql(l)ll91hw (C)
lll il3 1IJ l!.lDooW -(t),.. O@IIJ ll!l-(C) {&b) (t) 'itie Trlitof," Dlnitl'• W' B"' ,., ......
...._ lo o•t•il llitl• for fol1
o.t1oll'1 .,_ ""°"'81" I in•I· fJ 11! (f) S ...... (C)
Inc with I inat •(EL4 Aaindm) Wha
d1tfns le M I Mfedilll IJ1iti5"
otflel1.
D Ci1J illQl..,... """ (C) (30) "Projttt Rhino_" The HluhlO·
Wit CMl1 Rts•l'l't in South Alriu
• .... "Diii' ...,.,... (lnrs·
ltry) '47-'irlli G1nt, Oennii rffc1.
IDM• saw. .. Said (C)
• is ttM ttttin1 !or 1 whitt rhino l111nt 11:15 fHl (])en. .. , Snent111: "Solllh·
B Mi11illl $ MM: "A "QiW 11 side Ont-One Tllouu~d."
Wtitiq"· (d111111) '63-lllft Lin· ll:JO 11 QI (j) Miff Srilfi• (C)
u ste1, Judy 6ffl1nd. The psJ'Cholo-0 K<ll (Z)-.""' Ct (C) sillt·SUptrillttnd•I of I stall lnsli· ~ \.!!J ~ llf 11111
tlllion fer 1at1rded childrtn b t S· QM9Vie: "h!fflibl1 Apllt" (1dvet1·
ailltd b, a nun.k: 1t1dllr ill frlis turi) '42--feltr Lout, llon1 M11·
tflorls to Ctel le !It'll lllllllodf. of MJ,
tr1inln1 ind l11th1n1. U ED la c...tt (C)
GI TrVi « C....Ut!IW (C) tlOJ
/
.,..., -(O>)
0 DNtn t : ..... II II llMptlf'
(drama) 'st-Mkh1tl Mills, Joh•
"""· • .... (30)
t 0) !Mwit: "'fH S.Walf ltorclt"
• 7:SICl!)CHltiM lit S.11111d• ~ (wnlttn) '49-Willilm [lllotl,
f ••llQt(l)Ji• ,..,. sa.w 1c112:oomw.....-w•1ft1t1'rinlC)
i (6ll) (Ill 81111111 McN1i1 1uesls.
1:001J Merit: "flit Fl)'ln1 Mlsaill" !~ 8..., , ... (C) (30) Lairy (dr1m1) 'Sl~l1n11 ford V1~tca lllyM llostl. Buddy H1t:kttt, Lindlon. '
Yw~• Dt. Cario·and Shani Willis
compde 111illlll Edie Mims, Joll11 B 0 """ (C)
follJth ind S.ie Lron.
D @(f)G)TUt Cili (C) (30)
!RI "I Dlcl11't Hnt tilt V1111 Mo·
ID Mwit: "W\itfllh11 Slllitll ws.
SmUalld Y1rr (m)'SttfJ) '52 -
Rich11d Clrllon, 61111 Cynt.
lion.• rm 1. Al\R ti111S to do • l :l5 _ C..•..., l llllttill ...... Ir) .. llriffl a notorious p1•dlc1I -\"
joktf, "d Doll •CClllllJll!iH he• lo Las· V111s. Jed; Clssidt ind
Kopl Hollidtt 1uest. rat loont,
Cali lll1!11M and MortOll Q11nt1 1111~1
Clflltl tlPUftllCK.
DAYTIME MOVIES
2:00 m A~JUtftt SM.-(C) "The Hard
Man." "2000 Wome11," '1rtck ol
1h1 Y1mplr1:
f:JO IJ 91 ... /Chrl lh Tlll1 Dir (C)
m "TM Ketl1 " "' ... tt .. (drl·
mt) '53-tftYOI Mo'll'trd, Etii1Mth
Allin, M1ri1 Schtll.
l :OD IJ "1\t u-.w MN" (lllYI·
leiy) '4'-GltllR Fo1d, N\n1 Foch.
m ..,. •• ri lilt" (aimtdy) '57-
l:Jf8 ......... With Fl1111f" (ro-Juc!J' HollidlJ, Ricll11d Conte.
manc1) '5Z-V1n Hell1R, fl•tticil( Z:IO IJ (C) "nit lt¥1 It 4 O'CllQ"
H11I. (dr•m•) ''1-Spe;nctt lr•cr. r11n•
t:tl ,_.,.. S--tlillt Willl" <•11m1) Si~lta.
' llllitlt Youna. S~• SidltJ. 1.,. II "I-,,,. ttw S." (<0 t•JI Cl "1lil .., Wiii CMPI I Cftlk" ' ' , t••~'l'-W1nda HIMrik. Ro1· m.1nc1) '54-.1111 Stt1Bn1, Nft'itlt
ffM • ~~
e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIQNS
e NEWSPAPERS
Quelity Pri ntin9 end Oep•ndeble, S!rvice
for mor• thett • qu•rter of • century.
P11 c.; rR IN TING
Wllm1 •••••• , •••••••• , •• IC1te &.lbc.oc~
M1rTI" ................. Dortrll Full..-
Netlr .................. P1mtl1 8""""
M·aking Kids Happy
Danny Kaye's ~Thing'
Ml.,. ,,,., •• ,. ......... , LUC.Ille ~llrl<
Mctlh" ....... ,....... . Larrv Lott
Robtrt ............ Rlo;Nird O'Connell
EYI .................... LlllCl1 AIPlr
Cori .................. E111M 1hr111rel
!Nelle• •.•••.• -•..... ~. JKll Gardflwr
P1m ,. .......... A-P'N~ Cohell PtdC .......... Miit Yin Llndln!llllrn
#Jlwlt. ................... )lld'JI Aldler
Josll .. , ................. M ... ~ DllZ evl'!Y'll ... .,,. ......... , Mtf'(Y Ge<'kl
unrelated vignettes are mesh·
ed closer together as lhe play ·
progresses to Its shattering
conclusion,
There are virtually no
"leads" or $eCOlldary. roles
here; every assignment is an
important one, and aJI a~
handled with skill and un--
derstanding. Nevertheless,
s ome o ut s tanding
performances emerge a n d
must be singled out.
S:\TURD.\ Y, J UNE
6,h, S um1t1er Houri
tol1rt 1t Knou'1 Bury
F1r1n and CbO!il Town!
We will open e•try
•dMy al 9:00 A.Y. Alore
lime for l.>i.nina. Shop.
pine ind t"un! ! By VERNON SCO'rr
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Danny ,K_aye' tOQk consumate
·care p r f! p a 'r i 'n g Individual
omelets in the kitchen of his
home, each exquisitely tilled
with pcppers1 onions, ham jl;rid
a sprinlding~of curry powder.
But he didn't eat one himself.
"I love to c0ok for other
people.'' the.. comedllin ex·
plained. '
CW: BORIS ~RHAKS
DOCTOR
ZHi\1\GO
1M P'AHAYlSION" AND METIIO(XllOfl
fiilltili
M•A•S*H
PLUS
"I LOVE YOU
ALICE 8 . TOKLAS"
... OtflU 0,.. 7
"BOB & CAROL
&
TED & ALICE"
There is, perhaJ)s, no nn6 L-.......... .,., .. Mlelltti. Mkftolt.
Tl'Udler , .................... Jon L...w
amateur · c:hef in the United -----------playwright's mill -possibly States th.an Danny Kaye, who because to succeed, a
makes .magnificent French, dramatic work must first con·
Italian and Chinese food. l~c quer the New York auctience,
aJso bakes. his o,wn•bread. to which life in middle
More-Important than· his en. America is as foreign as that • • of Timbuktu.
Pamela' Br<iwn as the seU-
styled martyr and defendant
in the bizarre murder trial
is superb, pa rticularly in her
vocal styling. As her dotty jofment in cooking for other But now comes Lanford people is tbe deep salisfaction \Vilson's "The Rimers of
he deriveS frocri_h.is , 16 years' El~ritcb," a sort ' ol "Our
affiliation with the Unittd {ii!-Toy.on" in reverse, which this ·
lions lnternatlonai 'Childrens week closes out the Irvine
Emergency'F'und (0RICEF). Repertoey, Theater iM;ason at
mother, Lucille Clark bo,rders1ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii on brilliance, while Dani·
Freeman doubling as the trial ~ Cata~· · ~ ·
judge and b. 1111 re -and.. ":_~ 'Ina. . un
brimstone preacher presents --
• UC Irvine. lt is not only an The ·blond furinyman ju.st important work of theatrical
returned I~m J aean's Exp art, bu~ a seathlngly ,honest
70 as ·a UNICEF represen-indic(ment of small town ills,
talive, spending nine days in to which most playgoe rs with
the Orient spreading good wilt their roots in the "sticks"
an <:<cellen! portrayal of the samng d;;ily at 9:30 a.m.. on tlit. &aniOll8
religi ous h y po c r ite ·a faofastmotor cruiser J•
manipulating his Bible Belt and seaplane service. D '~ "'1Tr"'#r flock like trained seals. M~V ~IJI A IM • The standout of the cast, TaketheHarborFreeway ~wri· '3J/Jp'
hcwever, is Larry Lott as the to Catal ina off-ramp in ~,,I. #,.
deranged but hannleS:S Skelly, San Pedro, Ample park-
buU of the townspeople's jokes ing. il . jrom-San hl/ro.· He made a speech at the (as this reviewer's are) can
fair and then was entertained attest.
by 2.000 Japanese chldren who "Rimers" borrows Its
a~entually the vlctirh of -
its tragic misjudgment. Lott
creates a garrulous aid hermit
with far more than a· splendid
makeup job; his character is
sound and full dimensional,
his nuances and reactions
sang and danced for hilb. fonnat from such works as
"Spoon River Anthology," but "My work with UN ICEF has taken me to Europe, Africa, Its penetration is much, much
Jndia, South America, the deeper · lls spollight sweeps over a cross section of the Orient, Australia and even the
I U · " K 'd lO'A'n, ferreting out I h e Sov et nHm.-aye sa.i ~ patholog:Jcar n a r r~o w..,. miD--
"And 1·ve seen vi rtu ally dedness which has become -millions of kid~.
~ "One thing I leilmed is ll\al
children are essentially th e
same air over the world. They
, are exactly alike-when-acting
jnstinct.ively.
•·1~ they are hungry, they
cry. ~If they are an1used, they
laugh. .
"It Is only when they
assimilate culture, language
and customs of their society
that they become different
from one another. Most adults
are too inhibited to behave
like children with children."
Not Ka_ye. He becomes a
child himself. He recounted
a story cf a visit to Russia
where he was introduced to
~undreds of ynung MusCQviles.
Allhoug)l they spoke n o
English,, and be nO Russian,
Danny began to skip, then
prance and trct along through
a field.
startingjy realistic.
Performing with equal ex·
cellence are Anne Pearson
In minutes the young sters
were trouping after him.
laughing and giggling .
GRAND PRIZE
"When I rolled in the grass,
they did too," he said. "They
were having fu n because I
was having fun."
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c;eJ
!W SATUllDAY MATINEE JUNE 6, .1970 ~
Door1 Open 11 :)0 e .m.-Sh~w St•rls 12:15 p.m.
PLUS--3 COLOR CARTOONS
FOX .SOUTHCOAST PLAZA THEATRE
H I 0 BRISTOL RO .
COSTA MES-'1. CALIFORNIA
PHONE: 546.2711
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the world f a mous
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~-(~ Z!C~ 1/a PRICE 1/2 PRICE ~t:>< $) i ADMISSION ADMISSION . .3:..,o Q!.41
.~uutli ( 1H1sf f(<[Jcrf()/ 1
WlST COAST PllMllRI -$HOCltlN•, IOLDI
"SAVED" ., ..........
OPENS FRIDAY
r I C.1-<
~· .,. ... .,,. .. -..
I
Friday, Saturd1y, Sund1y -8~30 P.M.
"On• FllW 0Yfl" TM• Cllf.~ .... N11l .. -ll ... ""' Wet .. Jvnt " 1211 wm IALIOA ILfD., NIWPOIT llACH -441AJ2t 1'011 'llllf"l'.(TION l1 CAU. .... ,JU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~·~--~~~-'u_•_•_~_ .... _._._ .. _"_'_"_"_M_~----~~~JI ·-
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DAl\.T I'll.OT Stlfl .....,.
Dana Dam Split
Giant earth shovel sli ces through Coffer dam at
Da na Harbor, allowing sea water to surge into la·
goons. Ticklish task of punching through temporary
dam was accomplished Wednesday mornin g at ex·· ·
actly the right stage of low \Jde to minimize volume
of water rushing throuJ?:h initial, 00.foot bole . Action
took new small craft harhor step closer to sched·
uled opening summer of 19n .
Trailer Pa.rk Hearings
·Slated in San Clemente
Applications for the. first two mobile
home parks in years in San Clemente
-one of them replacing a golf course
-have come before the city of San
Clemente on the heels of a stringent
new proposed ordinance governing the
_ _N!jc: development.
Hearings on two conditional use
permits for the parks in the Shorecl.iffs
North and Harbor Hills areas ol. this
city will come before the San Clemente
Planning Commission at tht · rrieeting
next Wednesday.
One of the developments b proposed
to be built where the present Harbor
Hills golf course now stands, and would
mean the elimination ol 'the links and
clu6house, leaving only a putting green.
The secorid development is proposed
between the 13th. and 14th fairways of
the Shorectilfs golf course, but It would
not affect the present layout of the
links there.
Tbe parks are within a mile apart
and both are proposed on land inland
of the San Diego Freeway.
Whether the parks will receive swill
consideration by the city is a tossup,
because a "gentleman's moratorium" of
sorts has been suggested · for park ap-
plicallons to stay in effect until the
city council completes its review of the
strict development ordinance.
The code, which came before the coun-
cil Wednesday received months of borr
ing by commissioners and planning aides
before being de11vered to the council.
An average of twO' months is required
to make an approved ordinance law
after it is introduced by the city council. ·
•
Capistrano Nest Caper
Little Hard to Swallow
By JOHN VAL TERZA
OI tlll D.itr , ... Stttf
THE CONTROVERSY started on a Duke -1 sidelight . lo a marginal
little assignment at San J uan Capistrano Airport where some graders were
clearing out the rutted runway. .
A reporter (competitor) looked aloft In the airport's small headquarters.
~ ~·. after hearing the tinkle of tin can lids dangling from
strings.
Then the ghasUy sight hit him -the dozens of
.,. brown circles where swallow nesLo; had been stove in even
before they could nurture a new platoon of the tourist at·
tractors.
Ghastly : .. indeed.
But it's nothing ~w.
Swallow haters in San Juan Capistrano have been
doing It for years -not that time mitigates their wrong
doing.
CALL IT A FALLOW week for some human interest stuff, or some plain
compassion for feathered creatures ••• whal you like.
One thing is certain: the mudcruncbing publicity has spawned a ripe city
controversy.
It'1 certain now that the attention is proving to be embarrassing In the ~
little Mission Village. ·
What started with an Inside feature Jtory in a central county daily, grew
Into a Sunday tearjerker in a Los Angeles metropolitan, then, the crowning
blow came when NBC New1 picked up the item and put it on color TV.
· Now·there ls a movement afoot to draft a pro-swallow-nest city code.
IT PROBABLY would be 1 just regulation, full of stringent rules. herald·
ed by an lovers of the tegendry Golondrina.
But let's be pragmatic.
Envision the already beleaguered sheriff's deputy whose beat covers the
whole comer of the coun_!y answering a 415 Swallow call at the such-and-such
adobe when he's already swamped with everything else. -
And ii be does arrive and the suspect decides to fight the charges, Imagine
crime lab experts at the jury trial giving post•mortems on mud particles and
,egg yollt. . .
Ponder further the appUcatiom of justice under a great swallow law
like the headaches of \he poor citizen who gets busted because someone else
popped a slingshot at his eaves, then reported him as the malefactor.
AND IF THE SHERIFF'S deputy ls too busy, organize a citizen 's swaJ.
1ow nest.. patrol to root out the bJrd.halers.
Like so many other relatively minor and unusual offenses that wind up
a musty city code book, the swelknr tlatute could make the papers decades
later as a blue Jaw.
Maybe there is one serious lesson in ~ great nest hassle : one for the
nest breakers '{ho should:
Pick a $ilUow, any swallow, that has just golten a genetic building per.
tnit., Ulen wat~tP'ft' work. •
How many flights from mudhole to eave, then back again does the hanJ..
worklnt: family make to build one nest?
Try matinl • mud nest with YOUR mouth every daylight hour oC the
"eek. •
: . Th<n how would you feel alter -'<"me up ani! bash<d ii In wtth a 1001 stick?
1 CAPISTRANO LONO bu been a pionffr community of sorts, and its
philosophy has been one of hard work and admlraUon for the citizen who toll·
ed loni and prolilably. '
A Ilttle rttpeet for a bird's hard' wort should be a }ogtcaJ erten.ston of that phik>ooplly.
I After all, swallows ban to build-a ~ home once 1-yeare:~ttrlr no one
tomes by to bash ii .down -and the bird hu to trav.,.. 1 hemisphere for lhe prtviledge.
I
Down tlae
Mission
'l~rail
Study Ordered
On Old School
SAN CLEMENTE -An engineering
study bas been ordered for Las Palmas
Elementary School ir. San Clemente.
Truman Benedict, superintendent of
the Capistrano Unified School District,
told trustees Monday that a half to
an inch drop in the beams In the old
cafeteria auditorium has been spotted.
Since the drop has occurred in one
year he urged the study. despite the
fact that two previous studies have~been
done over the years. The school was
built 1n tm.
·The Saggirig'be8ms are not in a room
occupied by studenta. ,n,. room It now
the JnstrueUonll .Materials Center and
ts used only by teachers and the clerical
staff. '
e Grld4ers Chom Do..m
SAN CLEMENTE -Football players
normally watch their diets carefully but
San Clemente's young gridiron chargers
are expected to ma.ke an exception this
Sunday.
There will be food , fun and games
at the first annual football picnic to
be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June
7. It will be held at the O'Neill Ranch
picnic grounds along the 0 r t e g a
-Highway.
The Junior All-American Football prl)-
gram is for boys between the ages
of a and 13. But girls may also sign
up 1t the picnic if they wish to become
cheerleaders. Additional information may
be obtained b)· calling Simone Schmidt,
492·1684 .
• Srh~' Ge(• S 11ndlal
SAN CLEMENTE -A sundial has
been selected by the senior class as
its gift to San ClerMnte High School.
Trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District accepted the gilt with
thanks at Monday's meeting of the
trustees.
The students will arrange tn have
the sun dial constructed by an contractor.
~its location will be approved by the
supe'rintepdent . •
' e Panrake Feed Sunllay
EL TORO -The annual "all You
can eat" pancake breakfast hosted by
the El Toro-Laguna Hills E:itchange Club
will take place Sunday.
The event will take place from 7
to II a.m. at Topper 's Restaurant ·In
El Toro. Tickets are $1 for adults and
children under 6 will be free.
Proceeds will be used for the youth
and Americanism activities sponsored
by the club. Tickets will be available
al the door. <#
e GOP Women to "leet
SAN CLEMENTE -The San Clemente
area Republican Worr.o!n, Federated, will
hear a speaker from the Coronado com·
munlly near San Diego at a regular
monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:45 a.m.
Mrs. Eleanor Reynolds Ring, a
longtime Republican Party worker, will
discu.ss "'Where Do We Go From Here?"
to a meeting open to lhe general publit.
The bridge secUon of tl1e group wilt
CGnvene immediately after the fonnal
program at the V .F. W. meeting hall
at lfl Mlramar.
e Co1111111 Gel• Road
LAGUNA NIGUEL -Orange County
has accepted thrtt miles ol Highlands
Avenue In Laguna Niguel Into the prl·
mary maintained road system,
The roadway wu constructed by lht
Laguna Niguel Corpor11tlon.
Thuodly. Jtme ~' 1970 s DAILY PILOT 3 -
Students '·Hit'· the Beach ·
-' San .Cl,em ente Youths Clea1~ Up Mess on Sands
Decplte June's gloomy weather, San
Clemente's high school studentS-llke
their fellows along the O r 1 n, g e
Cout-<an't walL to l't to the beach.
But 1he 3tllk>dd oclc!ice studmta f'°"'
San Clemente Hlgh School this week
just wound up a few days at the be~,
not to ait in the hazy sun, but lo clean
up the mess left by those wbo did.
Doing lrte, unheralded stoop labor on.
miles of beaches from San Clemente
State P.,.k Beach upcoast to Dobney
State Park Beach, the students carted
oU bundreds of Jiounds of junk left
'
Colorful bedding pl1nll In
tr1ys ••• Petu'!iOs and Zin-
nias in assorted colors. Sturdy,
easy-ca're flowers already
growing and ready to plant
in your garden. 4 4 c trriy
both by tJdes and beach visitors.
One, speellic service ol the phalanx
of Triton volunteers was t.be cleanlng
of spots oa the beaches where Uie govern-
ment beach cleaning mactunery can't
reach.
Especiafly vulnefable to nibb)sh are
lbe areas where the Santa F.e railrOad
roadbed boulder line meets the. sand.
The ttudenll also waded through the
piles cl garbage beneath the small
overpasses akmg the,railroad.
In San Clemente .the volunteers rece!v.
ed a booat this wtek frorit city Weguards
who provided 1r.. bags and pickup
service for the projeCt
Capt. Phil Stubbs, who pral!ed tba
effort highly, said the itudent work. will
last for some time, "because it tat•
quite a while tor the trash to build
up in the Inaccessible area."
He termed . the cleanup campaign a
valiant effort at helping 'with a vexing
problem.
"One thlng ls for aure," he observed,
"the kids who dld the cleaning up will
never be the ones to Jitler tbe beaches.
They know the extent of the problem
now."
Garden Center
SP.EC IA LS
Aasjrallan Trn Ferns ... Tassel
Fens ••• in 1 gallon containers
Plant slender, graceful ferns for a cool,
shady batkground in your garden to
enjoy qll summe r long! Australian for
light green •• , Tassel Fern for dark
green, •• both for the ultimate in gar-
den cool! Buy now while they're both
specially priced.
Your choice
Prwtty Porl\lllnkln In 1 .111.
cont1iners ••• your Choice •••
or bettor yet, bothl 2 varieties
, •• 'Bright Eyes' and 'Coquotte'.
Healthy, fvll .W. plant..
77'ea.
Coleus, lllgontu, 1)1hlln,, •
growing In 4" pots , , , lcMlly
flowerJ to make your garden
reolly b!OOlll • , , lnCiiiii.t.d
colors. Buy wteral of oach far
bright color. J 7 c ""'
Mulun hOnd p1inttcl
llrawbony ·p11n1 .....
3 pocket tin In . "'"
sorted colon • • • ' for
atmosphere Ind~ or
J1p1-Blide ....
5 saL com.an. •• ~
evergreen beaUty far
your yard , , , perfect
landscaping ohnib at
special prices nowt Buy
several whllethoy lmd
NOW! THi:SE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF
THESE PENNEY STORES!
out. 2.77
4.99
7.99 '
3.55
•
Pllntor'~ In 2 cu. ft. bogs •• , give your new planls and planting
or-the proper soil ~r• .for healt hy growth. J :J.9
Unlvtnlty Campoat • , , conditions the soil In your planting -, , ,
helps to rotaln moisture oround your plant1. 5 cu. ft. bag 2.19
All PurpoM Orpnlc Blend In S lb. bogs ••• for proper soll bolanot
In your planti119 ,,_. • , , and your whole yardl 98c ..,,
CAIUSIAD • DOWNEY
MONTCWR • NEWPORT BEACH ,
•
)
SHO.P SUNDAY, lei<>
12 to? P.M.!
•
•
••• --i DAii. V PILOT
(~ W .. Dtltr P'I• Mltffl . ' Rel1Uvu ~•¥1)<1 J•,mn H•rri1
recenlly ·ID the 1011 chlldren's seo-
tloa of Pal!Jades Amusement Park,
N.J. He was enjoying a lollipop
along with 118 youngsters who be-
came separated from their fam·
Uies in the crowd of 213,000. The
relatives who found him were
Harris' daughter, son-in-law and
seven grandchildren. Ha rris is 91. •
Sizkm actors belonging to
London'• Elthan Little Theater
clainu!d a word tecord reotntly
oftir Teading all Shakerpeare'1
37 plays in 68 hours, 12 minutes,
JO teconds.
• Train buff David Tillotson of
Bradford , England says it took him
13 years but he bas finally person.
ally seen and recorded the number
of every registered locomotive in
Britain. "It started as a hobby but
then it became an obsession,'' be
&aid. • Olympic champion Randy Mat~
son said he wasn't surp'rised when
he 'shot put more than 71 feet in
Ute NCAA games in Philadelphia.
"Don't forget ," he said. "I'm a
stockbroker in Houston. With the
market so slow in recent weeks and
months, I've had a Chance to work
out more often." • .
Sally Locke, 17. and 11.er n1oth·
tr, Mrs. Eunice Locke, 48, hatn:
decided to have a double wed-
dtng ceremony in Aldershot,
England. SaJl11 will marry her
fi.ance, Nick Eltlffson. 21. on
June 20 and Mn, Locke. a
tDidow, wiU 'lnll"l' Ttd Titte11.
56, a widower. u.,,...,.,,,,.,.. ........ ~c..:...~ • The Lord Mayor of Portsmouth,
England, Jack Bl•lr, "and his Chahl·
feur, Bill Goater, exchaiiged places
(or the day Monday to Mark Goat·
•r'1 retirement after 44 years'
&e·rvice to the ci1y.
• Haddesdon, England garbage-
men have written to their union
suggesting that they be supplied
llath eye-stinging spray J!\ll!L to
combat menacing dogs dtinng their
rounds. The request drew imrned·
iate disapproval from the Roy81
Society for the Preven tion of Cruel·
ty to Animals which said, "It is
not the right solution to the Prob-
lem since it \\'ill cause suffering
to the dogs concerned." •
Debt Rai se
Bill Passed ·
By House
w ASHINGTON (AP) -Arler ourvlvloa
war critics' attacks In 'the House, a
bill to raise the national. debt celUn1-
by 118 billion headl for the Senate amid •
indicallona Its quSct pusage mia~ hlnle
oo the Cambodian war policy dtbate.
The Howe puaed lhe intalUtt
\Vednesday by a W.127 vote. ll permits
Taising the national debt limit from '377
billion to $395 billion.
Som~¥nators mentioned the posaibill~
ty th!lt action on the blll might be
delayed if debate conUnues on another
measure to curt.a.ii military spending
in Cambodia.
The debt ceiling bill mult be passed
by-July I or the goVernment wUI be
unable to piy Ila b1lla.
'11le Nlxol'I adminlatration asked for
the increase to cover expected deficits
la lhe bud1et. •
While the tiud&et projecls a deflcil
or onJy $1.S billion for lbe year beginning
July t, this figure does not renect the
use or sUtpluses in apecial trust funds
-which }ecofne.. part of the debl -
nar the lltellhood that not all President
Nixon's re~enue proposals will tie ap-
proved.
Coggressional estimates 1111 d I c a t e. d
general reve11ues might be as much
as $16.1 bJllion below 'expenditures. ·
War critics in the Kouse first tried
to amend the biil Wednesday lo lop
$6 billion off the the ceiUng increase
and require a corresponding reduclion
in d~rense spending.
A ·m.as procedural vote blockeCt that
attempt, with 71 Democrats ani:I 14
Republicans votiDg to permit amendinJ
the bill, 127 Democrats and 148 Republi-
cans voting against.
Tbe.n opponents urged defeat or the
bill, as Rep. Donald M. Fraser (0-Minn,),
put it, "to impress on the President
the need to move more rapidly toward
d.isCJlgagement in Southeast Asia.'' .
. •
BILLIONAIRE OIES
Richard King Mellon
Tycoon Mellon,
Billionait·~,
Sucumbs at 70
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Richard King
~1ellon demanded privacy, insisted on
loyaJty from hls friends and associates
and shared one . or lhe nation's largest
private fortunes with charity.
The tycoon died Wednesday after a
four-day illne5$ at West Penn Hospital.
He was 70. Death was attribuled to
natural causes.
1i1ellpn was a shy man "'ho avoided
public appearances. The value of his
wealth bas never been revealed, but
it had been estimated up . to $3 billion.
His chtlfities totaled perhapg $70 million.
He was the son of Richard B. Mellon .
The elder Mellon and brother, Andrew
W. Mellon, built their father's banking
business ·into a financial empire which
ultimately embraced huge holdings in
such corporate giants as Gull 9il Corp.,
the Aluminum Co. of America, Koppers
Co. and General Motors.
Victorious Wallace Urges
Nixon to 'Woo tl1e South'
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -George
C. Wallace. disavow1ng interest in a
1972 pr"rsidenUal bid in much the same
manner as he mce denied interest in
this year's Alabama-g\ibematorial race.
is urging President Nixon to "woo
Southlrn voter! ...
"But he Camel woo Southern voters
v:ith nice platitudes, we must see some
action. If (Nixon) wants to undercut
me--and ·_get me out .of the' way, that's
what1 want him to do," Wallace said.
\Vallace's victory over Gov. Albert P.
B{ewer in Tuesday's Demo i; rat i c
gubernatorial runoff, was con!idered by
some a step toward another try for
the White House by the 1968 third party
presidential candidate.
White House Press secretary Ronald
K. Ziegler said Nixon \11ould have no
comment on the Alabama voting.
Brewer, obviously bitter over his loss
In the runoff campaign whlch featured
attacks by Wallace that he was supported
-by a "black bioC v~\' stld1tbe cam-
pRlgn was ""die,.,dirUflll) Jtve n• 11,etn
in my poliUcal me:-'
"It was nigger, nigger , nigger all over
again," Brewer said.
Wallace's primary victory, ylrtu11Jly
assuring hlm_election tO_a ~ tenn,
drew pleased reactioos from Southeni
elected officials, including black Mayor
Charles Evers of Fayette, Miss.
"It's the best thing thst coilld have
happened to us," said Evers, brother
of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers.
Let The111
Callers Ignore Mot lier's Pleadin.g
WALSENBUR-C1 Colo. (UPI) -Three
of her children were drowning and f.1rs.
Fr«t Pino rushed to her telephone. to
call for help. But he.r pleas on a party
line lhat was in use -were met with
laughter.
altempted to summon help.
They died Tuesday afternoon In 11
small pond north of Walsenburg. trying
to ca pture a duck they thought Y.'85
their pet.
She cried into the telephone: "Oh Goel ,
please!'' Architect Peter Gray, visitin~ an Two persons already on the line laugh-
acci,dent prevention display s~n· ed, and ridiculed Mrs. Pino. \Vhen the
Ruben jumJ)ed on a plank Ooatlng
in the pond , paddled away from shore,
but lost his balance and fell into the
pond. Both Freddie and Richard wenl
into the pond to save Ruben, but ilone
of the boys could swim. sored by the Thames Valley Police, wornab finally managed to get help
England, walked through a pli.te her. .Ons were dead. '
glass window when leavi.ng the ex-. Freddie, who would have been 14
hibttion, police said. He was treat.. W~y ; Ruben. t2, and JUchard.
ed at a local hospital and released. 10, drowned as their roother futilely
A fourth brother, Anthony, 9, ran to
the family borne about one mile away
and told his mother who then tried
to call for help.
_Most of ··U.S. Keeps Cool
Rain, Hail Pelt South; Imperial Hot
IOUT~JlN CAl.ll"OllNIA-Mornll!I
tow c ..... 9nd ,_ lnltlld hi <Oolll•I
..-frllM. OIPMrw!M ¥••'-b" hlth
c~ Thu..W.V •nd l'rldllv_. HIJV
•"""1tiM but mo111y claudY Oii 1119
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~ ~rid lllMrl TIMtl• ...... CODltr
111 OOMfll 1nd ln1ermNl&1• ¥111•~•
T"""'*' eflCI tllthllv ltu llol I" Otto
..,..., Litn. ,.,,_,tur. Wnff frklar.
LOI ANOaLl!i AHO VIC INIT'f' -
Ytl'..... Mlf\ ctovdltltH '"1111 llq.,Y
..... W -IMlt ll'IOlllV ClllWf fltlr ffW CllMf, Lft Cloueb TllurMltf 11111\I
eM '"*' ll'W"lllM. ~ Frklef •f.
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Miiii .,__.. 11 hi '-nw .... v
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OUMI TO THI' MEJIUCAN IOftDl!R-LllM ,......, 'fl'lolilf """'lllt ""*°"IM
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M llPIY ..,_ """'*' "'°'lllttt. u. ctwfl Jll'Nw """' .... e ........
fe ... !Mii .. -l'tldlV '*"· $tlellt
cotllllll """"' WllJI '""' fcit.r £1 to U. Hltllt TIWrMN't • ft U tM M ,,i.., 1t .. 12.
Coutal
Hllrt Wl'ltl'llnt lll!Mf. lltltt 1N1llM• ~'* 1111t1r •1'111 rnor111M llow1 WCom·
,.... ""'~ N ft! 11 -~ "' tfttr· -tocaw Ind l'rlNf, Hltll tM.f U.
C-1•1 letn.,.••1111,.. '"'" '"°"" Y to n, lr1l11'1d '-••tu•n ,.,.. from
.9 lo 1'. Wlltr ltmllll'll\IA '1.
Su11, Moo11. Tides
THURSDAY StcOlld 111911 . •• • . • .... fJ4f p,m, • 1
koc"'41 IOw •· , 21t• 1.m. t.4
••tDAY
Flt11 ~1011 •••. .••••••• U :OI ...... I 4
F!r1! low ,., •• , .• ,, J1!1•.m. •l,f
Jt<Ollll 1111111 .... , ... , • I0:2t II·"'· St
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V.S. Summar"
lOI AHOlt.l!S IUl'll -TIW ,..11-
wldl -1111r _,... •• ..,..,eel "'
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""' ,..,,,.. llDflloll• ol JM COi.i"'"'
lodAW tk-1111 fl'Olft llM GrtM LlkH
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N·ixon Addresses U.S.
Cambodia a 'Suc~e_ss' •' ~
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prealdent h~ lop field CGlllllWWler, Gen. 0,llhlAlll
Nixon claimed complete sucetsa for hla ··W. Abrams, Nlml ukl the· major
controversial C&mbodlan operations We(f;e ....milllary objectivu ol the Clmbodlan
nesday ru,ht and announced the United thrusts had now>betn achie.ved and all
States had resumed withdrawing its AmeriC'llDS, Including ldvi.sel'I and supply
..,.
and the gnattr the aupport lhe lld· ~
minllttaUoo rectives tn Its efforts, the
gre1ter the opportunity to win the jllll
peace we all detire.,'' he. sakl.
But '8r1y feacUoo gave llUle Indication
he had ~led many minds. "He Is
still amblvllea on the main point thlt
U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam must be conttant and·1cCelerated, wtthout a bulll· 1
In veto by s.i...,. and Honol," aald
Sen.'JICOb K. Jqit& (R·N.Y.). •
'Senate and H1uae GOP leaden Hugh(·
Scott and · G<rald R. Ford pralled tlle:
troops from Vietnam. per$0Cll'lCI, wllJ be out of Cambodia by
Another ~,000 Ameilcans wUt be out t~e. June SO deadline he had earlier
of Vietnam by Oct. 15, he sild, in set. .
a resumption of his proaram to reduce Bombing rakls al~ wilt halt then.
by half lhe U.S. military force there Ii< said, but will be reowned "~
within the next year. necessary to protect the liveti and1iecurl-
11J can now state that this bu been ty or our fOrcesJn South VJe~."
the most succe8sfu1 operation of this Hoping to bead off e Senl\e move
long and vory difficult war," Nixon told to prohlbil any ·!uture military _.11ons
a nationwide radlo and televllion au-tn Cambodia, the Prtaldent t.aed a
dience. strong pl• fot~aupport ol his "Jf'OCl"llB ,
Basing hls assessments on the reports fer pea~." I '\
Amerlc.. people but Sen. Eljmund S.
11i\kle, a , war critic, and Nixon'•
remarks "bring us oo closer to an end··
• the Indochina war.'' -he received Suoday in California from ''We have a prairam for f)elce:" -
our ntw aktrt •I:
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Spellitag Style
Catherine Gubash of St. Paul, Minn ., displays various emotions as sl)e pond·
ers the word "Coppery" in the 43rd annual National Spelling Bee in \Vas hing.
ton. She spelled it -but Libby Childress o( Mount Airy, N.C.1 won the ev·ent
by spelling "corymb" (a kind of plant) and "croissant."
'
Tlwnda:J, Junt 4, 1910 DAILY PILOT f
Tremor Sends Screaming Peruvians Into Stre~ts
UMA (UPI) -A Sll'OllK
tremor sent jittery Lima
residents screaming into the
streets Wednesday night in
fear of another violent earth-
quake llke the one that
destroyed whole cities ln
norlhem Peru.
The new 'lrtmor, just after
11 p.m ., lasted 40 second! -
enough time for oocupeds of
the k>\\'er noon of homes and
apartments to reach the
streets, many In pajamas. .
Aftershocks following Sun--
day's quake shook the area
frequently Monday ,and Tues-
day but had sub.sided until
al(oran and the nee1-ol rlton uld .......... the lir the -"' mud and -lllf· ,.,,.. uan,uan ... •Lib, llf&h ~i.rs were . operating ""'Y .,,...,,,_ fe1b11• It a .....,.. the ...,,,,., " , la lilt Ande3. burst Its nollnl .-r tile dirtdJon of '!lit sJw1no Oii I low bill. Two Y I If 11 --Jnundlted dike durinK the quat. P«1,1vlan Air Force. _ 1-----------..;.;;.;;.z.;;.:....;;.;;;;....;=="'---....;.-''---'----
UPJ Corre:spondent Steve
UPI correspondent S t ,, v e
Yungay In the Huayla$ Valley
WedOesday. Only 2.500 of ""
estimated populatkm of 201000
were reported to baYe aurviv·
ed Ille landslides Inc( lloodl
lhat followed the quake threre.
"Vungay lies under a thick
layer of mud and rock," Har
Cosmonauts
the new jolt Wednesday ,nighL -~ • Ui~~:d ~ 1~~~~~:: l1i Routuie Rome .savers
north.ern cities devastated by
the killer qu ake and the subse-
quent floods and landslides.
Peruvian officials estimate
Space Flight "
30,000 people dead. M 0 SC 0 W ( AP )
The lJealth A11nistry Cosmonauts An dri an
reported typhoid , apparently Nikoleyev and Vitaly Sevas.
from contamlnated drinking tyaoov neared the end or a
water, in Huaraz, Ranrahirca thi rd seemingly T'Ol,!tine day
and Ywigay, three virtually · in orbit 'today, strengthening
destroyed towns. the general view that their
space flight is a workhorse .. • ' Israel Sends Jets
In Blitz on Egypt
By United Press loternaUonal
Israeli warplanes pressed a
round-the-clock blitz against
Egyptian larget..s along the
Suez Cana l today in a cam-.
paign to k n o c k out Arab
artillecy and frustrate in-
stallation of Soviet-built all-
tiaircrafi miss tk,:;:.
New fighting erupted in the
!Ollthern Jordan -Va 11 e y
between lsraeli and Jordanian
forces. and Israeli newspapers
warned of stern action by the
Jewish slate against Jordan
to end attacks on ciYilian set-
tlements. The Jordanian press
warned of counter retaliation.
Action in the Middle -East
Wednesday was described as
the heaviest since the war
In June, 1967, and com·
muniques today indicated no
letup in the level or fighting.
Jordanian spokes men
reported 19 Jordanians slain
and 42 wounded Wednesday
Jw·y Seated
In Newark
. tJ ! '. .. May~r 'Tri~I
TRENTON, N. J. !UPI) -
An all·white jury of seven
men and five women was
selected Wednesday after two
dayS of challenges in the e1·
torlion and conspiracy trial
of Newark Mayor Hugh .J .
Addooizio and seven others.
"We have..a~jury," said U.S.
District Court J udge George
J{. Barlow after siic hours 0£
questioning prospective jurors.
Opening arguments were set
today.
Seven prospective Negro
jurors were dismissed when
defense attorneys e:irercised
half t h e i r 14. peremptory
challenges.
The eight defendants -as
well as. nve <thers who have
••on sever~ -are charg·
ed with extorting $255,000
from a city contractor.
Addonizio was granted the
right to leave lhe proceedings
early \Vednesday because his
\vife has confined to a
Belleville Hospital in fair coo-
dition aUer suffering a n
emphysema ... attack Tuesday
night.
Addonizio faces Kenneth A.
Gibson. a Negro engineer, in
a J ufie 16 runoff for mayor.
in Israeli air attacks .Down
in reprisal for Jordanian shell·
ing of the Israeli resort city
of Tiberias on the Sea <..£
Galilee.
Tel hiv communiques said
Tsraell pilots hit Egyptian
targeU in the Suez Canal area
for five hours in a mission that
ended at 12:30 a.m., then went
bock to the attack at 6:30
a.m. in a raid that lasted
211: hours. Ancther wave of
jet fighter-bombers swept over
the canal at 10 a.m. and blaz-
ed away for more than two
hours be.fore returning to
base.
Israeli.spokesmen said there
were no aircraft losses in the
Suez missions.
Cairo communiques said
groups of Israeli warplanes
attacked Egyptian positions in
the central and northern sec-
tor of the .canal A military
spokesman said the raiders
were intercepted by Egyptian
fighter planes · supported by
antiaircraft fire .
The report from Cairo said
Egyptian artiUerymen on the
west bank of the canal
unleashed a heavy barrage of
shells Wed.OMday . n i g_!;!. t
118ain9t lsri:eli pdstttons across
the waterway In the Sinai
Peninsula: \an area '1>f Egypt
wltich Israeli fora!s have oc·
cupied since the 1967 war.
* * * Israel· U.S.
'Uneasy'
WASfllNGTON (UPI) -
Despite indications President
Nixon will permit Israel to
buy more jet warplanes from
the United States, relations
between the two nations are
uneasy.
U.S. officials still are
reviewing the strategic situa-
tion in the Middle East and
Nixon reportedly as yet is
undecided on Israel's request
to purchase 25 more Phantom
fighter bombers and 100 A4
Skyhawks.
Officials here are disturbed
that in the past month Israel
has used Jt s Phantoms
primarily for b o m b i n g
missions rather than as in·
terceptors.
These officials are aware
that a U.S decision to sell
more Phantoms to Israel
would h ave violent
repercussions in the Arab
countries.
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Race Issue
In British
Campaigns
LONDON (UPI) -Prime
Minister Harold Wilson today
brarided racism in, Britain as
detestable· and raised · it as
a major issue ·m the general
election campaign.
Britons vote J une 18 to
decide whether'Wilson's Labor
Party or Conservatives are
. to govern them for the ne:irl
five years.
\\'ilson threw his full back·
ing behind a speech Wed·
nesday by t>.1inisler 0 r
Technology Anthony
Wedgwood Benn, who lashed
out against the a I I e g e d
racialist policies advocated by
m a v er i.c k right wing
Conservative Enoch Powell.
llelicopters airlifted 480 in. 0 p e r a t i 0 n to perfect jurcd persons Wed°nesda y fr,,..., Huaraz, in n.e Andes maneuvers that have not gone ....... .., v.·ell before.
180 miles northeast of Llma, · Tass said the spaceship
but a priest complained by Soyuz 9 completed its 38th
radio they were not bringing orbit of the earth this· mom-
food fast enough. Hunger was Ing, the two crewmen fulfilled
reported. severe in neighboring the program of their third
villages. day In flight, and the <:05"
"The helicopters pass by mOllauls "carried out medical
and the people wave so they health coritrol and passed lo
can see there are survivors, the orbital compartment for
but they pass without dropping rest."
anything," lhe priest said. Having been launched Mon·
A health ministry day night, Moscow time, the
spokesman said "this is likely cosmonauts sleep for eight
so. · So far there have been hours oI the Russian day.
few supplies in relation to "The ship's on·board equi~
the need." ment is functioning normally''
Paratroopers assisted by ·in· Sevastyanov feel well. Th~y
dian laborers fina lly cleared~ report said the C-OS-
a 1,600 foot landing strip at are in a11 excellent mood. The
liuaraz late \l/ednesday and crew preserves high capacity
a bimotor plane landed with for ~·ork." .
fuel for helicopters operating equipment.'' lt said they also
there. monauts spent the third day
Rescue efforts were being in "observation of celestial
coordinated from Cltimbote, a bodies and experiments in
port city north of Huaraz also astronavigation. with optimal
hard hit by the quake. U.S. equipment." It said they aJso
Hercules transport p I a n es clid research into the effec::t
from the Panama Canal zone, or weightlessness on t be
Brazilian and Argent In e sensiUvity of the inner ear.
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DAD.Y PO.OT EDITORIAL PAGE •
• The PolitiCian·s' Grip
Few indeed are tlfe adults who haven't felt dismay
and anger at continued lawle" actions on American
campuses.
SUre, you are entitled to find fault with the •Ystem,
ljle young peopl~ are told. .
But work within the system, say the adults. Work
within the system.
Now we find a plculiar perversfon ~r that admoni·
Uoa right here in Orange County. We .find the loudest
voices of law-amk>nler-at-any..,.st yelhng,lor acUon -
but Ibey. like the young revolutionaries, aon 't want to
work within the system.
Cal State Fullerton has had Its share of headlines.
It's been nothing Jike Berkeley, or even Fresno Slate.
But a small band of radicals has stirred and s~ewed in·
vcctive and damaged public property. On some <»
casioos, they have upset the campus,and disrupted the
education of thousands of students who want no part of
the revolt.
So up pops Otange County Assemblyman John
Briggs -joined by Assemblymen Robert Burke and
Robert Badham-and State Sen. John Schmitz -with
his solution: fire Cal State President William Langs·
dorf and Vice President Don Shields.
These legislators joined in a resolution to be placed
before the Legislature calling for the immediate remov-
al of the two men from pf:fice. Further, Briggs sa14__he
would do everything he can to get a budgetary grip on
all California colleges and universities -thus offering
direct control over all their actions.
Such a reaction might find, ·at flFst blush, strong
following among those fed up with campus turmoil.
But a Jittle deeper thought reveals ft as just es dis·
turbing and revolutionary and foolish es the action of
the young radicals.
clan•. The sy1ttm la carttully deslrn«I to buUer lhe
dauroom-levtl lnrtructlon from tile day-~ pOl!li·
cal wbiml and ambitions of elected pubUc of!iclals.
This 1.._.ts to times of great !nutation, such as many
of us feel right llOw about places auch a1 Cal State Fu!· Jerton. ... ' -
Bui does lhe answer lie In !iring and hiring college
r.resldenta by legislative fiat?' Of turning control of col·
tj[ll ovor lo •tale Assemblymen like John Briggs! Of
abandonin1 inlellectual'pur1uil 1n favor-of political stra-tegy? · . ~ ·
. Odc!Iy, what lhese Oran1e Counly le1lilators wanl
to do plays precisely into the bands of Uie radicals. For
U professional, educated ~llege administrators' careers
become· political maneuvertng · posts, more chaos is in
order and ultimately, juat aa the radicals wish, our
schools wUI be totally discredited or closed.
~alntaihiiig order on our campu.ses is ·essential U
academic freedom -freedom to learn and to leach i-
is to iurvive. ·
But we believe that order can be reestablished with·
. out a re~! in. the Ol'l>Olile direction. Working wilhin
the systiln -j~ like we tell the kids.
Crackdown on TV Fraud
Cheat. ln lhe TV repair business · got an indirect
warning the otb.er,day -'ttate agents may be on thtir
tail.
A Huntington Beach firm Iort it. license and was
lined after invesUraton found Ibey didn't lnrtall part.
!hey said they did and for olher dishonest billing of cus-
tomers.
-
\Vhatever faults Qur great public university and col·
lege systems may have bad, they have ret.n~ined free
ol the muck and'personal petty manipulaUon1 of politi·
ll's easy to bamboozle the public In this busi""''
of electronic reps.in arid the bert answer still is to deal
with reliable finns whose reputations you know or can check. • · 'l USE I> TO LOOK UP To YOU, CHUM, SUT YOU\'E CHAt-IG~ ...
IJncertainty C:louds Political Hori:on.
GOP Worried by Economy
WASIDNGTON -President Nixon''·
economic advisers may be confidently
calm as the headlines teU us, despite
the Stock market's dive and other signs or a run-away economy.
Not so, however, the Reppblican
politic8.I strategists. They are painfully
aware of the posSible ballot·box effect,
1n November. of an economy in which
prices are rising, interest rates are
climbing and unemployment is increas-
ing too. A Republican, Sen. Jotm J. Willia?ll.$,
Del., a long-time GOP stalwart on the
Senate Finance Committee, publicly voic-
ed as fact the secret fears of the GOP
politicos last week. Said Williams (who
retires this year and is, perhaps,
politically disoriented):
"I think we are now in a recessiow
and that the country is losing confidence
in the way N i x o n is managing th~
ecoRomy."
FOR THE POUTJCAl. experts, ll Is
the uncerlain economy-;-much more than
the war in Cambodia, which clouds the
once-bright political horizon. They are
confident that U.S. troops will be
withdrawn from Camb:ldia, as promiled.
and some think the military value of
operations there will quickly be apparent.
Thus far , however, Mr. Nixon and
h!s advisers have not shown that they
can, or will, take the actions which
are necessary for quickly apparent
ecoaomic results. That is what coocerm:
the political experU.
That Democratic leaders att \veil
aware of the vulnerability of the Presi·
dent and the GOP becomes more appar.
ent every day.
Last week Democratic leaders in the
House and Senate_ -the party's national
leadership with the Whlte House i•
Republican bands -declared that in·
fiatlon , with ris.ln1 unemployment, co•
atituted an econpmic crisis. They called
for a national conf~nce on fighting
the inflaUo1-rtee5Sion.
IN PASSING, the leaders -Sen. ~1ike
Mansfield, Mo•t.. and Reps. John W.
McCormack, Mass., and Carl Albert,
Okla. -threw cold water on the
President's $1.S billion budgeted tax on
lead in gasoline. That wu, or course,
a. blow to the President's hopes for
holding down the iD!laUoury federal
deficll
On the same day, Sen. Fred R. Harris,
O.Okla., until reCtnUy the De:moC'ratic
naliooal chalnuan, prOJN*!d creation
of a federal board empowered to freeze
wages and prices for as long as six
months when necessary to curb inDatio11.
Mansfield also said the Preside nt should
consider the poaslbllity or wage-price
•
cont.rola.
Also on the aame day, Rep. Henry
S.Reuss, O.Wis., urged congrelSionaJ ap-
proval of bis bill which would require
that the Preaident'a O>uncil of Ecolomic
Advisers set wage-price (Uidelines.
Of course there is a good deal of.
political malarkey in the attacks by
DemocratJ-oa Mr. Nilon'1 manqement
of the mlDOIJIY.
MUCH OF THE aleam behind lbe
present infiaUon wu generated by
policies enacted during Democr1tic ad·
ministratioM. The Democrats conlroUed
-and atur .control -both houses of
Congre11. They ...W -and llbouid -
have appUed controls if eootroll were
meeded.
One of Mr. Nlton's flrst public
statements u President geU him ti\n
trouble-here, however. It was during
h1s firat presidential news confertKe
lbal the President criUcLzed lbe wage..
price giiidellne1 established and r1tber
uncertainly-oblerved by his Democr1tic
predeceuor1.
Mr. Niml made tt clear that he had
no faith I.A "jawbonJng" -attempts
by the President and his aides \0 tl:lk
big buaineas and· big labor out of iJt.
flaliooary price and wage increases and
into oble"ance of existing guidellnea.
Thal has been the administraUon policy
through the prtstat economic difficulties.
By Robert S. Allen
llDd Jolin A. Gokbmltla
Year-round School Merits
"To the Ed itor:
\Vith growing taxpayer hnpetitnce
toward education costs, better ways must
be found to use the schools' facllities
and manpower. Today's knowledge ex·
plosion dramatically Increases w h • t
children need to know and understand.
Perhaps year-round schools can oiler
an expanded educational opportunity.
Of the dozens of year-round plans,
educators consider the rotating four-
quarter plan is the strongest. The school
year has four quarters of 12 weeks
each with one week between quarters.
Oiildren attend three quarters and vaca·
tk:lfl the fourth. Vacation is taken •
different quarter each year. All children
in a family have the same vacation.
Teachers elect to teach one, two. three
or four quarters and may have sabattical
leaves.
SOME OBSERVERS lump all four-
qualier experiments together and con..
elude they failed becau;e lll<y diiln~
save mooey1 but cost more than the
tradlttonaJ nJne-month a p e r a t I o n ,
Actually the few systems that spilt at.
tendance into four equal groups around
the year showed subltanUll saving11 as
..... ~
Thursday, June 4, 1970
The edltorial page of tJLt Daily
Pilot seeks to inform and 1titn·
Wak readers bt1 presentfnQ this
newprper'-1 opinion1 and com-
m.er.tar11 on l.optca of inflre1t
on4 1lgnlficance, .bu proolding a
forum /OT the uprtslfon of
our rtodlr1' opinion., and b11
--pruePUi"!I the d.lv•r.ta. vie~
polntl of fnfornitd ob1ervtr1
and IJ)Okt.rmen on. tople1 of t1ie
day.
a pre1Ctibed sequence. Teams of
teachen rtdesigned the currk:ulum lG
Improve the high-school course o{ atudy
-with a great variety of subjects
open at all Umes to most students -
all taikJred lo 6().day quarters. Students
take a mlnlmum of required work, then
choose courses that intfresl tbem or
meet their particular needs.
Letttrt fnll'l'I rM!llln •"' wttoli!N. Nom\a!IY writers ahou~ corw.,. their ...,.....,.. In D "l!lrdl or i.11.
Ti.. ritM to COl'lllillltt ""'" to m -" or fllmf. Mlt 111111 la '9Wrwd. All lelttn must lftcludf: 11•
ntlvr. 'flll rn.1""' lddrw:t.1, but ~ m1¥ 1>1 WftMMld ell ,...._, H wffltlelll ,..._ b INllrflll
Potll'l' "111 llOf llt ~llhld.
In Ambridge and Aliquippa, Penn. The
1().year analysis of the Newark, N.J.,
year-round school (operattd 1912-31)
found it cost $562 per year to graduate
1 student. tl cost '800 for the nine-month
school system.
-A mmENT fails a shorter course
and has a quicker chance to repeat
. it.
OTlllt:R C 0 M M 0 N ml5COnceptions
about year·round schools include :
--It's unhealthy for younsatefS (no
evidence to support this).
-It c r e a t e s an administrative
nlgbt!f!Me (Atwlta educators say thtlr
year-round schools sre tester lG ad-
in.lbister than the old nine-month school).
-It leads lo poor student performance
and attendance ( s l u d I e s ahow
performance Improves, egpeclllly when
lhe streets are the only alteniative).
-Jt'a bad for teachers (surveys show
teachen-overwhelmjngly support the -pro-
gram if It'• \tOluntAry and adequately
compensated). ....
TllK EQUAL-ENROLLlllENT four·
quarter plan brin&.!I many advantages:
-Leas st:hool construction (and capital
outlay and taxes) is needed since the
same buildtnl• can handle 25 percent
more atudfnts. Leu land Js needed for
!i<:hool conatructlon, ao more property
stays on the tax roll&.
-Since some ltachers will teach year
round, retlftment cost.a wW be lower.
Taachtra 1un hav• four weeks vacation
pllli holidays.
-BE'ITER EDUCATION may rmlt. • 1'he Atlanta plan discarded sequential
-By avoiding a "!east or famine"
of !ludents into the labor world. better
employment opportunities result. Law
officers say this also would ease the
pressure built up during the long, hot
months.
-Teachers have the opportunity of
year·round work and year.round salaries,
il they cleslrt.
Year-round schools an worth Jn-
vestlgltlnr for cost and tax savin1s.
improved education, and fuller use of
facilities.
For more infonnatWn see Better
Homes and Gardens, June, 1970, page
60, and the other references listed thett:.
Also P1tents' Magazine for May.
LEONARD WRIGIIT
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
I( the bars are optn on tl~lon
day why is it that atate offices
like tht Department of Motor ·•
Vehk'" are still c!Cll'ied! Nobody
e11e gets the day off oo etectJon
day.
-P.O.
f~ll """" "''""' ......... ...... ""' ...... rffr .... " ...... ,.,.. ,.... Robert N. Weed. Publlohor • tducallon, so courses texcept math and
'------------' .,,.. lclenet).need not be Lim In
'"' ,.. ~ ' • ....,., .... 0.llY , .....
Preventive
Detention
ls Tyranny
They call Jt "preventive detention,"
and it has always been used in
authorilarlan &ocieties. It waa in·
dispensable lo Hitler, Musaolini and
Stalin: It WIS a commonplace in the
lltb """"1y, and King Goorge m was
rightfully accused of it in the Declaration
of lndependence.
tt worb like thll: you are accused ·
of an offen1e, or )Deur the enmity of
a regime. You '1-e arrested and held
in jaU for weeks or montbs bef<re trial.
No legal process can free you lo defend
yourself, or assemble evideqee in your
defense.
Thia tyranny was one of the first
prac\lcu. pounced on by the Founding
Fathers, and Its aspects appear in
amendments V and VI In the Bill of
Right!: Art. V, "No person shall be
held to answer ' for a capital or other
infamous crime unless on presentment
or indictment by a grand jW')'. , .Art.
VI. "In all criminal cases the ~
.shall enjoy the right of speedy and
public trial •.• and to be lnfonned of
the nature and cause of the act11111Uon; ..
to be confronted with witnesses a1ainst
him "
AS EVERY DEPUl'Y sheriff in a west.
em movie is aware of this venerahle p~
tection, It is Inconceivable presumably
sober men in Washington should attempt
to destroy it It la: also inconceiv1ble
they can succeed.
Notwithstanding, that Is what Attorney
General Mitchell and his Justice Depart·
ment are trying: in a preventive bill
coming before the Senate Constitu~l
Rigfits subcommittee, Sen. ErvIn,
chalnnan . ~ Senator presented an
elaborate study of the practical side
of the issue, saying the bill is "more
than unconstitutional-it Is based on
unsupported theoriea of c r t m i n a I
beha\1ior.'' But why, pray, must a bill
urged before the Congress be "more"
than unCOnslltutlonal to meet rejection
on any other grounds?
Simply, the bill would empower a
federal jud ge to jatl certain "dangerous"
or. ''violent" suspects !or up to 60 days
befor< lr)al.
This Dill is the result of an emOUo"nal
urge amounting to low-grade hysteria
in public places· under "pressure of the
"law and order" issue before the nation.
LAW ANI> ORDER ts vital to a rational
society, and to maintenance Or a sound
government. When it lJ WKler widespread
threat, as It was In the CJvll \\1ar
and the two wars of. this century, there
is intense pressure on public officers
to solvt the probiem by rigorous law
and action. The public offica's first
thought is to cut comers with the law. lnfrircinl in some measure on the rights
of the people. Slnct the O>nstitution
LI the base of law and rlcht.s, the comer·
cuUlng must involve the Constitution.
Nobody needs to tell you that is a
contagious, pusillanimous, restrictive
process, that many a people has loat
its freedom by It. Ask the Cieclu and
the Greeb.
Jf a iiation faces lmntintnl collapst,
tome mea.auru muU be taken to 11ve
Jt, as Uncoln did when ht suspended
the wril of habeu corpua. But the United
States la not In the •lllhtut danger
of collapse., despite alarm-mongers, and .
if Washington lti loo distracted to per·
..ive i~ Washlnitoa hod better look again. •
Bill Buckley and
His Tax Haven
When people used to ask me, u they
often did, which newspaper columnist
J most admired, I was at a Joss for
a finn answer -for there art so
many columnista doing so many diff•rent
kinds of things.
A couple of. months ago, however,
I wu ahall:en out of
my Jndecisiveness
by a frOl)l-page s!Ory
Jn the W Ill Strtet
Journal, dealing
with the rich yacht
ownen whose ''tax
haven" bQ weatb-
m<I the In reform
llorm.' .
Leading 1U the
rest, in this story,
was Bill Buckley, that cozy conservative
columnist who, the atory said, "efljoys
his two handsome yachts and hardly
arches an eyebrow al the $50,000 a
year It costs to operate them.''
THAT, MY FRIENDS, is a columnist
worth admiring. Buckley figures the net
cost of his boat! at about '2,500 a
year, since he charters them and b
able to deduct "operating losses" that
offset taxes on other Income.
DeJCribing this procedurt, the Journal
explained that one yacht owner had
$50,000 ln operating outlay1, plus $10,000
in depreclaUon. His charter income only
Caute·to $20,000, leaving a $40,000 "loss."
But In his income bracket, this saved
$35,000 in taxes; since his net cash
outlay, apart from depreclaUon, was only
1311,000, he turned a $5,000 profit by
operating at a loss.
NOW A, BUSINESSMAN who can do
this is nothing to wonder at. This is
what "tax havens" and lax lawyers are
for. But that a newspaper columnist
can run a couple of yachts -including
one that is 60 feet -for the niggling
sum of $2,SOO a year, even though it
costs $50,000 a year to operate them,
shows an acumen so rare in the pro-
fesskm a to be labeled unique. ·
Uttle wonder that Buckley JO ap-
preciates the status quo and ail the
built-In benefits of the system -
especially the tax structure, which ap-
parently makes it relalively less costly
for a rich man to run a yachf thari
a poor one to own a 5--horsepower out·
board with a hole in the bow.
INDEED, MY admi ration for Buckley
has assumed such overwhelming
dimensions that I intend to take it to
its ultimate form, and imitate him thi11
summer. My teen-agers have a nine· foot
"Butterfly" sailboat that cost me a hard
$600 cash on the barrel just to keep
them happy on the water and out ot
the house during the vodka-and-tonic
hoor .
I am going to lnsist that they charter
this boat to other kids along the row,
at a buck an hour, and then deduct
the whole season's expenses as
"operating loss." But what do you want
to bet that the: Internal Revenue Service
won't go along with my modest venture?
I am just th~ wrong kind of columnist;
who arches an eyebro~v at a cleat costing
more than $1.79, and doesn't deserve
a haven.
'Exiles '-Literary Eve nt'
People of all ages still read "The
Great Gal!by'' and "This Side of
Paradise." But no one J have heard
about reads "These Channing People.''
"Young Men in Love," or even "The
Green Hal," the most celebrated works
by Michael Arlen, who was Scott
Fitzgerald's contemporary, and to a
degree hi.! competitor in the 1920s. Arlen
\\'as a master of se1ual farce and
melodrama. a superficial writer at best,
and vastly popular. His son admits ·being
embarrassed as a youth by hh father 's
work.
~1ichael J. Arlen's reminiscences of
his parents' later years, and Of his
own formati ve years. have been running
in The New Yorker. An e."<panded version
a pp eared early in May as "Exiles,"
a beautiful book which I feel will be
one ol the year1s literary evenU; noc
simply llterary history, which it Is, but
as evocative and moving a "documentary
novel" as 1 can remember on the 19205
and '30s.
_,
Churchill dropped ln for lunch. The time
0. H. Lawrence took an interest in
Arlen's career, and actually wrote him
into "Lady Olattf:rley" as Michaelis.
The lime Arlen introduced Hemingway
to Duff Twysden in Paris, the Engli!h
girl Hemingway built th e novel around,
as Lady Brett. The Clark Gable place
in Santa Barbara. when Arlen was
writing in Hollywood.
THE tnas 1'110RE or less lnvenled the
"celebrity," channel swimmers. movte
stars, even writers. Jn this book ,.fichaeJ·
J. Arlen eclipses his father as literary
figure, if not celebrity. The author ol
"Tht .Green Hat" will be remembered
because of "Exiles" (Farrar, straus;
16 "'I· Wiiiiam Hog,.
B11 George ---
Dear George :
Jn 1 recent column you referred
to a fanner's duties Including hav· ~IICRAEL J. ARLEN knew his mother ing '° 0 1llp the hogs." That's
and father long after their gltttering not "slap the hogs,'' that's "slop
years in £urope, London and New York. the hogs." Jt means throwing left·
He never kntw hi.a father as the formtr overs to the hogs:1 dumbell city Ann enlan boy turned vain, dashing and slicker!
friendly English nov.Ust; or his mother ONE WllO KNOWS
as a beaut.lful young Greek eourrtess. Dear One·
He knew them in . thtir poet-Riviera_ 1--Y_eah.? it just .so hllppem_tbia
J>!'IM"e, as faded enugre:-1'.11Y11ty whom pvticular farmer slaps his hog'-
hJStory had left behind, Uvq Q\11..Juean._ 111< 11'"'1 IJ\lng.s • • ••
lngless, rather .fnlc&l livts bl a New ·
York apartment.
But there were fine stories Michael
Arlen told his .on, and othen the son
filter dl!ICOVtted on his own .. The Ume
Arlen and Conrad •Rd Shaw were on
the Aqullanla toecthcr,• or wher1 Wlnston
(Send yoor problems to Geor&e,
the" mo1t.-confustd columnist in
the advice bustneu, and If satisflC-
tlon Is not received wlthln 10 day1 forget' It.)
'
. • • .
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...
-
•
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••
Thllnd.,, Juno 4, 1970
,
-•I • ' . ; <
•
About clean air
• -· --
-We doll't .blame you if you ~ confused~ ..
-·
'
. )7ouve been hearing a lot_ of conflicting claims about ..
what various gasolines :are doing to clean up the air .
. ,
What can you really believe? .
At Shell, our policy is to ·state the facts about our
gasrilines.
,
For years we have been promising you good mileage.
And we have been making good on. that promise .
•
Now you may be wondering, where does Shell stand in
terms of clean air? _
. We believe that if you h3;ve been driving on Shell
. ---'
gasolin~s, our detergent has been holding down exhaust . -
emissions as effectively as any 9ther gasoline detergent
does-and t~t no "special additive" is doing this better
than the ingredients .~ Shell gast>lines.
And you will. soon be hearing more about the steps we
are taking~ in regard to the lead in gasoline.
When it .comes to cleaner air, you can count on _Shell
to do its part .
•
.. ~·
-r
--~-. .
DAil Y I'll.Of 7
'
'
•
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I
..
•
• • •
lly Phil lnterlandl
\
'There's a businessman who'a ad justed to tile time11."
Palnidale Jet Port
Ok'd by Government
PALMDALE (AP) -Rep.
Barry Goldwater Jr. (R..CaliLJ
says the federal government
has approved construction of
a $9SO millioo intercontinental
airport at Palmdale. expected
to be ope of the largest in
the v;orld.
'Jbe giant jetport to be built
by the City or Los Angeles
on a 17.000-acre site is planned
lo handle up to 150 million
passengers a year and is e1-
Grisl y Find
Of Remains
Brings Busts
PARAMOUNT (AP)
Discovery of what was ten-
tatively identified as pieces
of a hwnan bcidy !luffed into
plastic bags has led to the
arrests of two men, sheriff's
deputies said.
Booked for investigation of
murder were Dennis W •
Wallace. 27, of Paramount.
and Joseph F. Samsoa. ~ •.
a n unemployed transient,
deputies said.
peeled to be operaOng by 1979.
Approval was expected from
the. federal government last
December but was dela yed by
co.mplainls from coo-
servationisls about the impact
the massive airport might
have 011 the ~gh desert rea:lon
in I.he Antelope Valley 40 miles
north of Los Angeles.
Officials of the Los Ana:eles
Department of Airports asked
the Department of
T r a n s p orl8tion and the
Federal Aviation
Administration to. build the
airport last fall. The 'superport
wa s nee<!ed because Los
A\1geles International . would
be saturated by 1974 with 40
million passengers a year.
Goldwater, who represent s
the Antelope Vatley area, said
formal announcement of the
jet tenninal would be made
by transport.ation Secretary
John Volpe. He has scheduled
a news ronference today, at
the University of. SOOther.1
California where he is to ad·
dress the s chool 's com-
mencement exercises.
Gite lson
·• . • . . . . -. . . .. . .
.
LOS 1 ~~G_,El,ES 1(AP) -., ·,.A 1>fi vl<lo!YJ>ylhe lt--?flr-
Ronald Reagan and Jeu old" lleagan, 1UU holding high
Unruh liid plans today lor a -popularit~ Jn public oplnlon
11aUonally significant autwpn poU., wookt plunge-him back
contest for governor of the Into presldenUaJ speculation
nation's most populous slate. for 1972. So "far,' howeVer, he
A relaxed RepoDlican Gov . says ~ Is .. uilnJting of .not~lng
Reagan told newsmen at his . l]IOl'e than ~·:iog, .Lour more
Pacific Palisades hom.e ·that •.years ·as 1governor ·-. ·and
he is ready fQr any . "kno(:k:-· 3tumplug _ _JQr rttkS:!iOA of
down, dragi>U('' elecilon bat-Presid~nt Nixon in 1972.
tie which ililghl be launched A v1ctQry by . Unruh. 47,
by the veteran political pro would make him , a national
Unruh, Bn ea1:1y victor over party leader as oemOcrats at-
Los AngJ!les ~1ayor.Sam Yorty t,mpt to beat ~P" ,inb;aparty
in1'uesday 's De mocratic fijhting 'ioonc;ls.lbd bve{eome
primary. a massive ftnariCial deficit
frOm the , 1961 · pr1:1idential
defeat.
peopk and Invited Reagan lo
join •im ill 1 aeries of ap-
pearances arbUnd the stale The key ls!ue likely '<''ill
center oo the record of lbe .._. .. _..,.., • ._ .. ..,...;
Reagan adminlslratlon the
past four ·year! ma tched Degr~e Given
against Unruh's 16 years as \\'illlam L. Server of
a lc:glslator ln Sacramento -Newport. Beach bas rectived
eight ol them a.s Speaker or his bachelor of &Jenee degree
t.be ,\!isemblyi ... ~ ~ in 1970 commencement ex:·
When he accepted victory ercisei at the COkirado SclfoOI
in the primary Tue~ay night, of Mines.
Uriruh accused Reagan of He is the son of Mrs. ·Mary
~ntlng a,':mtnisfry of fear" B. Server. Server majored Jn
in California • with divlslve · metallurgical engineering, 'It
state Poli,cies. He pt001ised the Golden, Colo., school.
to take his campaign~ to hf' ~
~ORT HO
VALUES
SOAR UP
, w'ittl the original · ;
'"Thi• ~pertd StMI innt r•
sprinc unit with crown flex
center support te11ly saws
you ,Mney. With wnlll1t.d
reinforced botder.
I
SAVE $11.95 j
. ' MATTREsS i. t
IOX SPRING j
Reg. $69.9S •59 i
l•dudH OU< • t
DOul:ilt '°"°' . ~
OlntO SILLS IT llKI IT Ill LOWI lOWI LOWJ
T.he Quality
King
ORTHO·PAK
·special Luxury Offer! One ofeur Finest
Sleep seis.Dir.ect to You .~.Buy .\t· at
ONLY·AT·ORTHO SAVINGS!" . . -:-,._' ' . .·
The Camelot
MATTRESS Ii 2 B<ix; SPRINGS
SAVE
.$70
Ooe of our fill!l!St! Heavy duty l~ steel uo.i! wit ft -::-=~~~~~~
crown tleX cenier.suppoff,'fibet lock Sisal il'f!Sulalof and Urelhine
foa(!I: p~r firmriesS and comfort! flan&• conSlr~ion ~ts .. C~\SI~~ 1~ ~·---~i:,·, ~~lful ~~J~ed ·cover.
Save-$40· ., . . . -; . Sav• $-30 .· . -...
Homicide detectives said
they were called to Wallace's
house Wednesday night after
depu ties found the remains
· when' tbey went to the dwell-
ing in response to reports that
a birrglary was in progress.
In Ru1ioM.;
No Majority·
Tn!f QUeen.Size Set $ ··• 5, Twin br Fllll Size Set $
OrthO-PakC.DoubleBonus 2491 lncludllthtOrthoDoubleBon111 139'5 Ma«{ess a. Mlttress 4 •
•o•Sf><mc Reg-. $289.95 . '°'Sf><i•• Reg. $169.95
The deputi es said they ar-
rested Samson as he fled on
foot and Wallace was found
inside the house.
Pathologists from the county
coroner's office tent.a.lively
identified the remain s as
human.
SF's Alioto
Vrges Suits
Over Busing
SA~ FRANCISCO (AP) -
Mayor Joseph Alioto told
parenl, opposed lo school bus-
ing Wednesday night they
.
LOS ANGELES'(AP) -The
Superior Court judge who.
ordered · Leis Angeles school s
integrafed has been forced in-
lo a runoff election.
Judge <Allred:Gilelson need·
ed a simple majority in
Tuesday's-pr~ary but cap-
tured onlf 44 --percent of the
vote against four candidates.
In November, the 64-year·
old jurist will fa ce \Villiam
Ke.nri"edy, ~ ·lawyer f~ an
a'erospa'ce firm, who received
19 percent .of~ vote.
Kennedy looked to the
showdown as a referendwn
00 sicbool bu~.
"If they waltt forced busing,
vote .for..,Glt.elson : ii not, vote
for me," Kennedy said.
City Em ployes
should sue the San Francisco ' T o Get Rai'se< Board of Education . o
-~-SAVE $30
M,ATIRESS a.
A comfort·auur.:I uoft th•t 2 BOX SPRINGS
""""'"''"'"''-' Aeg. $148 ~18 !1rm11tss; fineat construe; lncludn
• tion, A rich scroll qui"td Ortho-Pa.k ii
conf. Double Bonus
OITHO OffJR S YOU 110-V.ALUfS AT LOW PllCISI
Alioto said he will try again < ... SAVE $20
IG get the school board lo LOS . 'ANGEL~· (UPI) -. MATIRES'S a.
drop plans for a Sl.2 milliOfl .l1ie C~ty ~w;ic~·Wednesday Qu1litythrtii/ahoutfrom tl'le R' ,128 BOX SPRING
elemenlary education complex .. ov~belnungly voted !en-inotrtprint unit to 1M 3iffl efl: . .., s108
in September. It "'ould bring tative approval ol pay raises insulalortothecottont.lt \pcludts
most children in the city's for 1,6~ city' employ es total-· to thl klwt'lous to\W, . Ortllo-Plk Ii.
Richmood district to one large ing $4.17 million. , . ~]·~~· ~'··~~~i~~;~-~~~i~(> school, many by bus. By a,; 13-to-J .. lnautn. the "ONLr ot.l'MO' a w so SAVI YOU MOet l
He t.old 500 persons at th~ CQWJCil directed lhe -city at·
Alamo School in the dislri~ .. ~)' to draft an ordinance RED uo1r ''ALUE I he would threaten the board ,outnniftg,..~ varylhg. percen-• ·'1 'I ¥1 •
with a special election to tag_es tor "the-~ increase, ~~ TW I N s
make the h1?3rd elected in--wbiCh wiU-talr.e effecl ~~uly ~ , I:,,'
atead ol. appointed. 1. · ..... -.,,~<Jiu
Indians A-rmed • • ,J ....
Wli y Figlit?. Says.Official
.•
SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -denied [1 Ult ~ ilull' they are armed: · r -;· ' A government official says .._ __ _
••-nd" 1 Tl>e llldlolll llaY• ..... on that uie: I ians on A.catraz Alcatra!i~-i .. l!fOY. ,io,
!Jland ore anned with 3> _.u~ ~ land .
guns, but adds that "it ts rec · ~ ·°"-govern·
idiotic to fight for an Island ment under ah ·1m treaty
that's Inactive." regarding abandoped federal •
· ''I do11 't th ink II makes property. They want the Island
sense to risk the lives of the turned into an Indian cultural
men v;ho take the Indians eente~ whl1e the ga;vemmen t
off the Island, or of the I~· says it v..IU be cooverted into
diiins," ThonuM Hannon said a national park.
Wedntsday_. Ht Is the regional -A fire Tuw:t.y dt!troyed
director or the G e n e r a I several old buildings on the
Serv1ces Admln11traUon. 1.sland and Hennon says he
Hannon takl-be "now knows has been deluged. with calls
that the fndlans hive 3S suns inquiring why the Indians
Ol'1 the island. a varict,y of were not taken oll the Island.
ahotguns and handguns." ltannon said jt would t•ke
·Spokesmen for the Indians the govt.mment about"• half·
11t tht site of the fonner hour to do so. but that it
lcdtral prilOO have frtq~lly it "not worth·tbe cil.t''
•
l
.. All.·;:···
EIGHT PIECES
vllM ........ 111 111\t.'
"'f2Twtn ..... .,....,.
2 FinMMA DoulM lonn:MS of
2 """"'*"·~-·.-
FOtJNT1'1N-VALLEY
161'31 Harbor Blvd.
!Next lo Zody '•)
• •
The: l,.uxury .
$188
KING SIZE SET Reg. $219.95
INCLUDES ORTHO-PAK & DOUBLE BONUS .
True stretcti·out luxury and comfort. A full 42 squ1refHt of
diamond.stitched tickinf,-tempeted steel lnnersPflnt unit with ~rown I lex center $Upport\ With ventlllted r•inlorctd1 boqter. A rial buy!
SAVE $31.95
The Queen Size Set
Includes Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus$168
Mattress &
BoxSprine: Reg. $199.95- .
SAVE $11.95
Twi n or Full Size Set
Includes Twin Size Doublt Bonus s7a Mattress a.
a.xi""'' Reg. $89.85
AT OITHO "YOU CAN RUT AiSUllD 1* VALUll ARI HMmTI
. .
SAVE NOW! All Sofa Bed Floor Samples
SAVE
$45 to $155
ANAHEIM
1811 W. Lincoln Ave.
!Just East of FtdMarlj
Phone: 776-2590
••
•
In. CandlewoOd Shop•
!Across from Lakewood Center)
Phone: 634-4134
r
•
• BJatile· on Birib.day.
~·· . ' .. "' \ ' . Nation's 200tli Y,ear SJ>'lr~ Fracas ..
,w.AS!UNGTON, (AP) -A .roi!t<e-bot -w never landfnc 111 lntem~lt "'
major ~bub. has developed pmen!ff ~·-• 11!11 <Gin' posiuoo. -···~ · over. ~ljal panel's not· mlsaion. 'Ibey said u b ''DQl;~lear
.I"--"\ ~ .. -· to The plan evnually ~ed. wheth<r t h. pt'Ogrammlng ~ the~ ~~· 100th birth-they sajd. was. one '~coocelved enef'IY and financial resoyrces
oay party. ... • by staff and considereCI ln ·to promote the commlaRon's
. .
thu~, Junt 4, 1970 . --·
·"
CUSTOM-MADE DR·APE~IES·
Some ol'ttbe plan leaked° an lnlormal dt..c u saio n coacept ol Mllooai activ)lles ~ou't de 'PI t e 1the Al?)t!rican between some memben ol the could be found without some Hut. ~ }\evol~n 'BlcenteMlal Com-staff ind, -1 few commission toCal polnt to encou,rage both ·Jn1 ..._ ::: ."';;.
mission'st bope9 of kee,ing ll members the prior evening." the _ neceSSf,ry 'congresslpna1 "It .._. ._.. .,..
secret fot..i Presidenl'",Nblonoto They did not say exactly apProprlatims 1'nd the mutual!~~~~~~~~!!!'~-~-~~~~~~!!!!!~~ announc"ne~·July 4th. when ile commJision hall eooperation of leadership
The 1fracas!begao 1ftl.i.· th'e acted. • wtildl will be"needed to meke f i..iJ,.__ '· S ks Toda
commls:!ldn reportedly drop-1be oena!Drs want ID keep any blcentenniaf obser,.nce ~)'. 'S WC Y
ped •.draft {~posal to con-alivf Philaddphla's bopell for auecessful.11 , .... centrate the lt'lt .celebraUon __ c_ _ _: __ ...:._ ____________ ...:_ _______________ _
.
' . >Jt DAll Y l"llOl lltll l"i.ti.
tii 'four cities, witD lhe Con-
tinental Congress city of
'Jlhiindelphla holding an in-
ternational exposition. The
· ~lber c b tj e· L were )3Q!rton, __ ~ ~
',fasbinpii and Miami, fla.
-Pennb,J\iiinl•'s s e a 1 ton, ~.!l~}ll!Jgh Scott and .;~t·.S': ,.~we1ker.,. said ':Ne.la., ljl"ki· pf¥ hid been . ~~· I'm NUOl!l Dot Clear -to ·us.'11 ; ~
They -~·the commisslon
had deci~<ll.to Jiol4 Woimal celebrat;OOST; tbrOuihJCt tM
nation with no dominant
centers aod cnly limited io-' 't-· ... ,.~ .. • t
_!WotlJin.g Fishy ~ere ;; .. : ., " .
riomink ·J,. Racitr,· president-elec:l'.oi tb t;{C!\jla' Mesa-Newpgrt Harbor Llo ns
··elub,· se.r~e§;Ul! a itilt'lrom.'th• d~ ..,_., •. check !or $1,00()° ~to ·Mrs _ Edgar ;J,,
temational participation.
Scott Bnd Schweiker fired off
a letter to comm issi on
Chainnan J. E. Wallace Steri. '
ing asking for ID Ur&ent
(Doro) .nul;"fonii:er ~ayor ~OltN_!'wi>Otljleatb and currenl,prefidel!ko(~. Flo-rence GnUenton Society pf Oranie-"(!Oil.nty .. Money ·is for buildiilg fund fo r s~
ciety's pz:ojec~ed borne for un}Yed motbe'r}· 41 Orap.ie C0u"n,ty. The grOu'p. ~s ju'st
• 1 6ne¥of m.any 1i'eCipie,nts 5of funds· rais~li through annual ·Llbns!:.-Clyb fish !Py in Costa \Mesa~ .... T.weqty:.:liftli' Fis'h:Fry is slated-for Friday, s.tuidly and Sun~Y'·
meeting -m the pine! ''to
reconsider. .
They siiO the four-city plan
had been drawn up by the
com mission's execuUVe •com-
< ~· • ' --. • -· -• • • ' '
'A r ·t ,4 ward, ·ll o pefuls
Ex~ibiting. Works ,•.. . .
Festivai :.or Art.r schola"rship . of fine -ans and will
candidat~ ~" e~~iting their, UC Santa Cruz in,·~eptei.nber.
works in arts and crat'ts for lier artisl. father, Boris Buzan,
the month ot June -~ tfie provided graphi·cs, jeweti:-y ~
Laguna-Federal' Savings and and pottecy by his daughter .
Loan Gallery. for the exhibil -
Student W"Ork by Paul·~~z.. 00ni1.a Lloyd, who will -~t-
lledy Buzan, Donita Lloyil"~ tend Cal State, Fullerton,
Gail McBell is featured in works in watercolor and oils
the--eMibit, alongside .works ,and also will dispiiiY Jewelry_,___
by Hal Akin$, high school art Gail McRell excells i n
teacher and football coach, sculptur"e, cartooning, water
<iild Fesitval of Arts exhibitor_ color and pen and ink and
Boaz, Who wiH a l ten 4 will be majoring in art at
Orange Coast College next. the Calirornia College ·of Arts
_,·. ~:~TERN ITY DENiM'DREA)lS.
' . 'I:O MIX ANp MATCH .. DENIM SHORTS ,,"·,,,.,,$ 3.99
DENIM ·tAPRIS ";" •• · •.• •. • .~ ,.99
DEN IM SAFA RI JACKETS,,. S 9.99
DEN IM swi.1su1rs-..,.,,,. s1l.9'
• , DENIM DRESSES • , •.•• : • , • $14.99
""-..,....;...,:,.; -~ CLOSELY WOVEN, UST CAftE,
· " COOL, YOUNG, AND FUM-~O WEAi\!.
A· ....,, .
Mtckentie
Boutique
Orighiol . .
--------------
r
-' ' . ' .
. '
•
-.... . ~· . ' : ,.. . . . . t ' ,i . l ..: ' • ' l '
.-. : • •• : '1 • I I! ~ .. . .
. " . . . • • 'i-~ .' ' .. . .
-'
• ..
;
year, paints rustic barns. arid .. and Craf,I;! in Oakland. hou8e!-and-a'lsct~..t..e..s!ro--.iiio--;;;;;;;iiiij;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
jewelry in silver and brass.
¥iss Buzan, a January
grf!duate, -js currently in
Yugoslavil takirig dfa wing
and life classes in an academy
'
.-
HQ URS: . ., .
9 -9J on.· Fri. . ,.
9 -6 Seit.
10-4 $un:
. ' " - -1 '
•.
' ....
Prof Helps
Qead Student
' . (f~t Degree
l.oGAN,. Utah (AP) -A
Uil.ah· State Unlversity pro-
feSsor is completipg work oq
;
ead stu~ent-'s thesis so tha\
stu'l:l.ent can receive a
thumous master's degree
irw June -~ five years after t4 <\ .. lb.
R<>&er ~iu,nitke drowned i1'
the North SaskatChewan river
in1 Alberta, Canada, in June 1• Ai. the time of ~ death, h~-was doing research en
mUskrats, the subject or his
thesis;; •
Schmitke llad compleied his
data, prepared fableS · and
iraphs, .but had not ~finished
the actual writini of the
apper.
The task was assumed by
Dr. J. B. Low . Schmitke's
major_ professor i'.1 the Depart·
ment of Wildlife Resources
and a ck>Se friend.
_,[Aw says there is little or
l!I> prece,dent for the granting
()f a posthumous degree.
ll was possible, in this case,
he adds, because the research
on the thesis was complete
and the actual writing in pro-
J TfS1.
Holida:y:C1·eated
/11 IRUI )111PIR.
LONG • HANDLED
. Ft.ORAL
TOOl.S·
GC40
I
I
I
..
SWAG ...
Kil:
• ' INC.LUDES: e 12' Bra•s C,hain ...
~• 1 X-Wir••-<t·~-'-""
With Plug -
' e 2_ Swag Hook·s
· · Wi'h Screw or
Toggle
e 1 Line Sw itc::h
REG. $3 .98 •
SALE $1.99
FATHER'S DAY .
HEADQUARTERS
ORJHO
ISOT.OX
_INSECT Sl'RA Y .
lit J2 ... !'-·., lNMir -"'·
p•rpele .... 1-itlc ... .,,..,.
kill• •-t· ..... ~ .,...
It. We C"'f ~~ .. ., Offk .........
$49JQI,• -:$349 pt.
. -
FOR ALL YOUR
PLUMBING NEEDS
-.. ~ .....
GARBAGE DJSl9QSALS ,
• , WATER HE'AnRS
» REPUBLIC "GEMINI"
• 20 Gal.'*·.-546. 99
-30 Gal ••• s49,99
• • 40 Gal: •• s54, 99
. . .
, IN·SINK·ERA TOR . . . ~
.. M-. •Ii $ -88 ' Ret. Sit.ts · Jl , OUR PRICI •• Mod.rJ'J~°""'" 4 ·
I y,, 6111,1.Ma *
M .... #Ill$ 88
'
..
,
•·
SEATI'LE· 1AP) -The
Seattle school boifd ·~ has
declared an oUiciat school
holiday Ol\'I Jan. 45, •birthday
nf Dr. Mart in Lufhe.r JC.ing """''
SO ·Gtil ••• $69.99 .... s•t.tl ,. 46 :~:,r~I~~ .....
• l Yr. G111ri'!f" Jr., assassinated civil rjghts
1 . The new holiday
es effective in 197)_ ,
~llT'S 8£J R11111ll .
1ryou hl\."f' M\\' 11ei!ilhboH
; k~ ol an)'onF~iiinvlng
to our area, please 1t 11 us ~..., that "'''-' may ~ti'{\d a
endly \\'Clcome and ~lP .
m to bceomr: acquainted
ttw!ir new .aurr:oqnd~ ,
-Rso. Cast Yisitlr· 7' . 4~9161
.L Nm Yisitar ,
!.J ··-6*f17~ ' I
"
;,.
INSTALLATION AVAIL/IBLE
Special Off er!
COMl'LETE LIGHT FIXTURE
TWIN LIOHT CANOl'Y KIT
SOCKET & BENT Gt ASS
UG. $2.29 ON LY $1.49
. _ All Part• Necesury To
M.kt Compl•t• Fixture .. • -;
•••
-\
:..-.,:.~! s599s out Pl!CI ..
Mo4iil l7--·
5 Yr. G111r111t11
INSTALLATION ·AVAILAll:E
CLOSE OUT
1/2 PRICE
AMEROCK CABINET
KNOIS • HINGES
tirries-gteat. Pop op~n
some' ~(lventure tonight-.-
With Andr~ Cold Duck. . .
-HARDWARE . . l
DOORPJJU.S.DO~R-STOPS-~-:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::~~·~,::::.=:--=-================::::::=::::!_
j
. -._ .... ,-...... , .. .. ...
DAILY PILOT I Thwsdq, Junt 4, 1970
Education
Meas ures
In Trouble
United Pre11 lnknl•Uonal
lt's always open season on
!Choo! bond lssu... In hUD-
dredJ of comm~ties aero&\
tl'le nation, proposed bone.
issues to finance new school
const.rucUoo have b e e'n
defeated by Ule vot.en: in re-
cent years.
Today's tight financial
market does not make it any
easjer to obtain publie ap.-
proval for school district in-
debtedness that eventually will
have to , be ~ for through
lAy,.t;,.., .,. ... l•. • " "'-.......... '( . •'
Because ~ J>.dr.·i>Wty
to · the· voterS r ~~ tbi1fict
that most states require voter
~ apProval for bond ibues for
~ schools, sq.ool bonds have
:,· borne far more than a fair
~ share of pOpular revolt against
~: . higher ta'X:es in recent years.
::· Nat ional Gua"Fd-Vnits-di~t ~:-::..~-t'°! ... i· construcUon program while 1n ;. Under Spec;f;c Rules ••other it is sent down 10 ~ It II defeat by a substantial
..... . " ~ margir..
~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Na-must be given from on top One imPort211t factor, ac-
~ llonaJ Guard troops, sum-and may be carried out on a ;· mohed to quell .i.riot, operate soldier's own initiative only co:rding to educational con-
'· under generally rigid and ex-when he is in immedJ1te dan-sultant Nicholaus Englehardt, ~.. Plic.it orders that speU out 1er cf his life. is that-voters who are ignorant
:,: when they can fire their wea-In the case of anJper flre, of the issues usually vote
... er, isolate the sniper, and go f~.-.. ~onal· asce<>urvredly'•. g to a congres-the general rule is to take cov-"'!?j" thint that ;;:-or-·d-er. to
' The standards vary. Some after him with one marksman. •pa!S a school bond issue f.o..
states are stricter, some seem. Partial results or a survey day, you simply have to ha ve
Jngly more permissive in the conducted by the Senate jUdi· an all-out campaign of public
decision to open fire . ciary's administrative practic· educ11Uon," said Englehardt. != Generally, however, the or. es and procedures 1ubcommit. whose Orm of Englehardt and 1 41er to fire is a last resort, tee indicate there is no st.an-En&lehardt is successful in ob-~ · dard but many similarities in tainlng passage of bond isuues ~:. Dea t h Notice• which the state Nkonal in t5 percent of the elections ~/ Guard! operate. in which it is retained by
~ · QUERIED STATES school officials. "If you do
k•tlllttn M1l'11 F1r~11 • ..,,, 1t, of 1w u~, you can pass a ?, + l'ARll:ELL u.1_ bond
~,._._. 11v11 .• co111 M..,,. s..,,.,.1virc1 11'1' Tile 1ubcommittee, chaired issue -iC it's a reasonable r.: """'*'· Pt''"· vp1111io.. win IN 1111c1 by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, program."
Pridn !rem I to ' PM, 11 Sell 11..-. (J).M I "ed th ( ..,.,.y c111...i. Prlv•t• ,.,,,.r11 t«Vkf• ass .• quer1 e states Englehardt is emphatic on ~ M lfwc!Wl'P' ,:;::,":· ci:nc:tot•· in preparation for hearings. one pohit _ you must take it..•*"• s. 1'.-1~. AN M. of 311 Nol includ~ so fi!, Is a re--tbe Wui!i to the voters right ~ .. ..;aoo s1,. cos11 Mn1. su .... 1v1111 trr sponse frorirthe Ohio NaUonal in their living rooms School ~ ""19 dlutllter .. Merle In .... W•'"''"°' ·~ f> ,. ·1\o , I"' ', •IW1 Edr•10k~mH ~ 981(11.J ,/ ' -... ~ !.la.:.. l ''Offclab C1UlOOt SUcteed 'by ._ t18'9lnit 1111...ir, ~1 : 'J!l"t." .. rloila1d~ i.: ' 15...u.Jolllme .,,UJUU 1 at.. hed 11 ' ' r e1 0111. c1l1f.1 .1. 1 ,;11111ct.11Ci,... 11,11 taC~ rom iiotfug students in sc u ng a few . o p e n
:,..""'-,,...1-.r1nck:hll11ren. Mr1 Froweln M d nd lh . . meetings and expecUng the
18 "'•• , --o1 ttw Inti.wood wor111 ay an u er e unpreSSlon voters to d · f ~.L.1 .. ~11:., =~~M.:,~:: a sniper fired at them, unload-come an m orm ~~-w111 toe 111111 s1tu<dlv. 1 PM. ed a fu SU!ade that killed four ~.mselves, he says. . 0-----.~~ • .,, °""4. '"'--'· -1>o<1 Kent State University stu-.. We bave ~ro~ m a ~•_,.n. M11ion.1 c t1M1erv. sin 01-. dents. ·,number o( situations that
,-., ato.d'w1v Morh.11ry. Olrec:ton. -..l..-..1 ad ~•·t ,., LoMo Alaska with one of the /~,.-.... mlllJ,,1 rat.ors organize ~c11tfvrd L0011. Aae 11, ct ,,1 w. w11so strictest 'reguJallons •does not t.ic,ilizens' committees with one ~~ eo.~. ~';:.1"~~~ec:!i11M;! allow the· i8IQe or W:e ot live member for every 10 homes ~...., s.tu.w,, 10 """ a.11 11~., ammunition ~-... .:. ,,.._ ~ the c om m u n I t y , " "°·~ lntlmwnt, .M .. niw Abbn'. lllU :t"'1 W-. r-~·.,._,..Y Mothllrr. D11'1dor1. mission of the pvfmOr or the , . glehardt,sald. He u~ge's that ~·...._ Pfllftd. ,~u:!view Lint. Seit .adjutant general. these volunteers be well train-i hlcll. s.rvkn Pftldl~• •• 1m11111 Mor· Many othlrltllel, however, ed and equlpped with
"*Y. ,,..,.11:1 leave the decision on firing at handbooks that cover In ques-
i.,,..,._, s--.. n to s.n11 A111..Me.. a lower leveL 'tion-and-lnswer form almost
11=am "'"'· s. .... 1u1 Pftllllnlf •' a111 Indi"ana gulfdSmen ·can fire any likely concern -or the •f111HW•v Mortv1ry, . • TOWNSIMO only In self-defense or if the budget.-eonsc1ous electorate .
.,-)1.,..i. T. T....-.nll. t7 ae1eh Orlve. SAU.:11"'4-Bl'k ~~ cK-Ea g lehardl recommends b"= ~~~.· ofi1 .. ~~~i ' ctdls £hlr~ denland.</ that six Weeks before the elec-
i'.~• Roblrt Town11nd, 51n11 A"81 1r1n6-"such dr&!tic 1 ct Ion. In tion t bes e well-informed ~. Cr1fto T. Tow......,, Slnt1 An11 , . S:•rlld:l1..,9hter, D1111t E. Prnten, cor-1.taryland, a gµardaman can-c1t1zens vislt the homes of
,. -di! M1r1 1r111 .. r1nc1c1"""''"· Erin not even IOld ~a maguine or all qualified voters to talk ,,,., ,......tolll 1l1ten. Abtl!t T1vlor, Colvm· i".....,.. Ohlo1 H11e1 whe, Akron. 01110. Pr!· chamber a round without an , about the bond issue. ~ .... i. tuMr11 ...-.k•• Frld1v. 3 PM, order from the patrol leader. In Danbury Conn several I" Pidfle View Ch111el. F1mllv 1 ... 111111 • • " • ·• ,....._ ..mhltl9 to .... ~. rn.mor111 con1r1-Missouri limits ftre to select· years ag'o school officlals_ad· ~tiutlolll. 1>1e~11 c .... 1r11JU11 to th• Cl!Y 01 ed marksmen" except in the vised by' Enalehardt sent t' .._. P1clhc VI'!'<' Mortu1r1, Olr1ct0<1. I " las ·~ ' ,~ TU•Nt.• case o an extreme t re-volunteer workers into voters' ~ ='':..~: ~;!"~ ~:.,~~ .. "~·su':i:: sort." homes thr~ times before the ~"" 1~1 ... 0«01111 w11-•r of 01tl1l!Dm•. USE ••Anum.nn.r election. They evaluated the ,...,.lctl, 1'rk11r, 10 AM, Paclflc VJ.tw tQol'UUti.O~, !al h ~c,,_.., 1n11•m1n1, P..:111c vi ... Mtmor· Like Miuouri, New York potent voters on W ether ~kl P1rk.. 01rec:1irc1 1iv P1clfk vltw Mor-State Guardsmen use only 'they were likely to vote "Yes'' M~. "N ·., On lect" d th
1 wR10HT • marksmen to fire ~and then or o. e ion ay, e ,· ... ,,...,1. L. Wr\oht • ..-1 -a v11 Mendoz1. nl " 1 11 probable ·"Yes't. voters were \tU.-Hilla. 0..11 of 11t11h, Ju'"' 2. o y as a measure o seu· , J·•rvl'tld bY wH-, (. AclllLM Wrltt\I; Miii. defense apinst cJeatly defined .~JephoDed U by l>OOfl they i:::r :;_.~=.~~·· r',,!':: cs:;., lodl\tidtllJl'lfttp ·~·td·and ,hadlls~ Ytl iJ'~-4t-~
(.·Frlol'ICltca: Ro....,.,.,. W•lllM. MOl'rl1 r i ring at troops." Arirona .J>O • iuey were urgcu to cat ::=. ~-E.!on~. ":::~ :;r:~ guardsmen can return lire hallo~ , and were offeml .•wr!lht. ov1me. 11r1111h co1 ...... b11. s."" "when necessary in order to babys1tt1ng or~ tran1portat.ion
<;e:l'rlder, 11 1:io •M. Pl(.lllc vi-save life" services if nl!eded. :"P• . lnt.rmlftl, P•clllc View M.. • •
•• .. • .-. 0 1r11C1.i by P1cllk v iew In Nebraska weapons can The result was that DanblgJ ::Mott\llrv. . be 10aded only' upon order of approved a $9.6 rillllion bond
io' 1 the task fofce commander but ·issue by a 3-1 margin. The
~ ARBUCKLE Ir SON "any soldier may load or fire outcome wu stunning because
: Wettcllff Mortu1ry his individual weapon to pr().. twice before 1tle city killed •; fJ7 E. 11&11 SL, ~I.I Mesa tect his own life or that of a · a proposed $2.S million bond ~ .....-!ellow civil agent." issue. . e lnotrucllons on hoW' to deal ~·Alt.Or tliO • e c .on d 8"'*
: BALTZ MORTIJARJF.S with m!pm m ollo •r.lltc\ ~el•ll, JiiMlehlirdl ... ....
• ""-• dol Mor OR MISI out la lijllto\!q Dlllllll • $l!Jlff lnil his O\'alUa~ ti ~ ..,.,..., • • . "' llilrld'• nff!lt led
:• Oioll -• Ml 1-UU -..ooauon lor'th&' ~o:'ri:~Av ·-F~· ·:q-=~~~~~~
'UI Jlroad.,ay, Colla Mua • boo!<! of '4lllcalion
LI IHUS , R· ·e· cord Nld 1 ·wu crWi"' , • halr•d, ~
' DILDAY BROTllERS , 1Cbool conouhW 11J. BatiDP Valley ~ ':'f... ~ i a smile. -~ •
M-ary But a coaunltlei of 1,llO
17111 BHcb BM!. 1'(eeting8 citli ... was oet to -" pio-
Baadngton Beacb • . TlfUlsoAY zhounl the 1mtJe 1nd It~.
MZ-'171 1u'11f: ~~ ... c,:r.'"1~2i . ''The ruult ._ th a t , ~~~t~llK ·¥~0i1illi =-a-..,_·-..:·~=
IC<metery e Morlu"'1 iald.
Cbapd · .;
181 PoclOc Vl<W nm. -"''mi ~ •
Nowporl koch. Calllonla Cf.lt. lfllt 5. On c.1.•
I IU-f'M • • , 0 1 U.·0., !In LMN, l • r:. 'II• a-To. Mtw'pOl'l l11C11,
PEEK FAMILY A-1!';~ l.Hlo!I Pelt .. S. Amtrlc1n
'""LONIAL FUNERAL l!!.i!O.••"; "' w. '"' "· "''" ,.,..., ~11.m.
HOME "'I\"-.. ~"'~,.:;:i:.,•~.,l'J. ~:ll:, 1111 Belu An. Ch11C c,.irf'-; H1tmt1n1tort .. ~
wt11mtu1tt •·ms •. ~...,. ~ '"'"' ,.._, • "Oii\tntta, llofl lflQI IM. HVflo
• 111o!!2!'J:t • ""'·
lllE0 r'EK MORTUARY ·11~~.::: ~~lf'llll' .1~·,,.~ • Mo~Jt . JI~! :.rk f1""n ..,,.,., K11nf1,,.1111
·i.,u.. Betc• ct4-1UI ,.;, I • : •. i;"'~iw,1111 (.IW. ''et!•
.. Qemeate flZ.IIM \";'". ~ ~\.~~~ ·~·· M11ntl"""'
~ ,.
~·
• Get Degrees '
HIGH WALL clllN RNT FOi
COMPLETE ~i!!._SHEL~
--$42 88
Sale _ . . .... '"'·"
'The Wand.,.er' gives ~ outdoor living fo~
a lainily of 4. Outside frame of lightweight tu-
bular aluminum; dry·~ water repellent, mil·
dew resistant canvas; Dylon screen windows,
:r:ij>per door, sewn-floor.,
ADVENTURER " .
UMBRELLA TENT . . .
SALE $3511 ·
• Full 9'x9' Base, Center 7' Eaves 5'
• Easy to Erect with Exterjor Aluminum Frame
• California Styled Zipper Door
• Sewed in Floor-Full Canopy
' I . SOJOURNER 'CABIN TENT
SALE. $4911
• High wall •tyle -12'111' base
• Center 7'x3" family~f 5 or more
• Easy to erect exterior' frame
• Sewed in floor-extra large windows
DINING '.CANOPY
SALE; $161•
· • ProVides shelter from sun a.iid rilin ~for camp·
ing, backyard cookouts or play area.
• lllh 'xlll/i', center 81, eaves 6'
• Spring· button center pole adjusts for use on
ground or pi~ic table top.
PIONEER PUP TENf
• Sleeps two
• Extension end for
Storing Gear
• Front Closure
Sale $596
MOUNTAINEER· PUP lENJ ' • • .. • • i
Sleeps t\YO. Sewed 1n
floor. Nylon screened Sale $1 Q96 zippered front with fabric
front closure. '
• Sale
FULL·SIZE DELUXE
SLEEPING COT
I •
HG.$1."
Sturdily built for years of wear and we. 72%26"
. size. FC?lds flat for storage, toting. Conatruc·
tion prevents end legs ,from folding under. 10
oz. brown canva s, ·
... .. -.. , . .
OUTSTANDING VALUES ON
FAMOUS IRAND.
CAMPING EQUIPJt\ENT
PLUS "OFF · THE ROAD" VEHICLE SHOW . ' .
SALE • · Thurs. Thru Sun.
•
Mon. Tltru ,Sat;, 9:30 a.m 'tll f :JO p.m.
Sun,, 1 O:~ a.m. 'tll 6:00 p.m.:
ADULT SIZE
SLEEPING $866
BAG. · SALE
DN 500 Fiberfill-5 lb. Fill
Water-NpOl!ent, rugged coo.
ton poplin outer cover,
cotton plaid lininc.
·Heavy-duty, full oidi
ripper. Wuml
Coleman• fuel for stoves
lanterns, heaters
3500 .BTU
Catalytic
Heater .
SALE '1711
Rog. L/11 24.99
Safe Warm,
Dependable.
Colenkln
' . . . Cooler·
' ;
'18'' SALE .
R ... Lht 2A.99. , .
56 Quart Size
Coleman
Stove
SALE $1611
Regular Litt 22.H
Large 2 Burn.er
. .
l
Sale 86(
Limit 4 Gal. per -customer
NO DEALERS PLEASE
After Salo, $1.29
Bums cleon, no moke or ooot. Rult and
gum inhibitor prevent rust and corrosicm.
; Leakproo! can .•. built in pouring opout.
Adult sleeping bag
211 Lb. Po~ester Fiberfill
SALE s119&
An outstanding value
for campers. Water re--
pellent, rugged cotton
poplin outer shell, cot-
ton print lining, full
72" long sturdy zipper.
'lubberlnd delu1t
air mattress
SALE $656
For camping or swim·
ming! Heavy duty rub-
ber i zed fabric for
rugged wear on land
and in water. Full com·
fort.able built-in pillow,
br111 lock-type valv01.
COLEMAN LANTERN SALE
$11 44
-~·
DOUBLE MANTL E
Regular list 15.99
Or
COLEMAN STOVE
STAljDARD TWO BURNER
R°'ul1r Lio! 15.99
·. · i · NEW! EASY TO USE
EACH
PROPANE STOVES AND LANTrRNS
COMPACT PROPANE STOVE ......... .
LIGHTWEIGHT 2 BURNER STOVE
COMPACT EASY-TO-USE LANTERN
SALE '23"
SALE '13"
SALE ' 9"
OFF THE ROAD VEHICLES AND BIKES
ON DISPLAY IN OUR PARKING LOT
COPELAND MOTORS -THREE JEEPS -BILL MAXEY -TOYOTA
LAND CRUISERS-LAPAZ BUGGY BUILDERS -DUN! BUGGIES -.
GILLESPIE ENTERPRISES -DUNE Buo91ES -JAMES L.T.D. -
COMPLETE LI NE 0 1' TRAIL BIKES -MUCH, MU,?!, MUCli MO REii i
• • H'C=.!~,id~".:.'1, C\°::r'W..1!
IMITRS' MOll'tlJARY cot1 er. ,,._, .. ~11. 1 '·"" 'RIOAY lf7 MtD I&. r..;-f""' 1tot.rv C I ~ b , Bullo -· ·ttOI'! elCll IM. Hvnllftf!Olll
poo M••,~ 'li}.1,'EI;,., '"' "'"' ~· Grant Plaza • Brookhurst & Adgms
...... -w. C•1t"-H tl'IW•'I'• H ...... t -t~ ,..._ ____ ....
r •
• ..
1
•
J
• I
I
' I
J
-
' -. . • /
,_, """ 4, 1970 DAJl.Y PILOT J!
I Orange _Coast" Area l\f.en · in ·serviee Around the World
I Navy SeaJj\all Jtllre7 M. Huntlngil)o Boocl1, hu boon Lleulenant Mllcbell (JIWaA.W!1pl,dt!llhler or 114 !fib 'SL, Newpqrt be .. -!lie .. n of Jamos
I Fmklll, of 17'15 Orange, promoled lo "'100Dt Jn Ille dlst!PluJsl!ed l!llnMlf a 1 or lit. and Mrs. John E. . Beach, la 111.i111 ~ tbe Mlnellan, 11174 So. Brookhurst ~.~':'boa"r':t' U:etu~::,;~ . Ut,~~-~"'°" Is a ,..._ cGalrolltr ond.wlgn-'. Wligl1t oLml Garden Glove :r~y~ ~UIS~· SL, ~In Valley.
carrier USS Ranger after sanitation speclallat at Tyndall ""* ollicer for the operatlons Blvd., Westminlt.er, Ml been lh IS m1t1yr )e&r1 to tbe Vlel· Airman First Class Jee
more than seven months with AF.8, Fla., with the f756tb section of the Tactical Control promoted to,11rman firat cl• n1m coast. , .. Tlltmu Btllqtr husband of ~est!:v~r:m:leel in the Civil Engineering Sq~ a Squadron at Udorn Royal Thal in the U.S. Ai Foree. Hornepclt"tid at San Dlefo, the former Miss Palama J.
repa!nnan~ assigned to lhe J-~ u s b a • d al the
1 I 7 3 r d t,; om municaUons farmer Mis& BarMra L.
Squadl<ll1, a ·unit of. Ibo-Nr .Sowell of Himjlnglon -. Fo r ce• ... C 0 mm~·-.,.. commisaiooed an olQetr
Service which provlaes global in tbe Naval Reserve qpe11
communicauom and air traf· eonqtltUon of a phase of
fie cOiitrol for the USAF. trUUzw at the Naval AviaUoft
Sd*"' Command, Pea12Rlla, • unit of the Aerospace Defense• AFB, Thailand. Airman Wrtpt Is a person. the SI. Paul ts ilwl flapbip Carr of IOC Mootecito Drive.
' Command which protecfl the 8'1 spedlUll at Francis E. of OommAnder C .,.u J 1 e r • Huntln..ton Beach, tw arrived Marhle Second Lleuten nt
I Rotf~vyrl 8~~anA'"~ppre1ntice U.S. against hostile aircraft Warrea AP'S, Wyo., with lbe Dfftroyer Group1 U.S, Seventh for y,•' months of duty at Robttt B. McClllll Jr., ~ Fla. -•
uic: • ruul..-::r, o 9M and mWiles. Airman MleUel 8 · C)-twlef, I09th Combat SUpport Group, Fleet. ....._ .., ... ~., .. :.. .1.:r For"" B•••, b r Lansing Lane, Costa Mesa, son of Mr. and M,a. Leen ~ ol. the St le . Mr """'.uou;;u.i IU ...... -and of tbe former "MW Ga il Army Specialilt F 0 u r
r has returned to the U.S. U.S. Air Force First B. Orowley ,of IMS! Monroe ~and •-..i r~ l,lC I _Germany. A. Munro of 601 ~ Jasmlne TboJD11 O'l>oQell, 11, ·'°" el
.board lh. •'-raft carri'er Ll t t 8 -~ Ml'...i.-n Lane Westmlneter bu com--• nu~,cas nucear MJeUt. I J. u1-i. .... : ls a ---Ave., Corona del Ma r-. Mr.and 'MrsJameaB.O'DOa-....... eu enan ow..-u ~"'• , • • detettent force o( long ran1e .. ..__, USS Ranger after more 'than 800 of , Mr. and Mn. Eric pJeted basic 'tralDlna a t bOmben and iatercootinental Capt. ln the -0.S .. Air Force U. S. Air, Force Sergeant participated In the·tlnt combat nell, 2500t MacKenzie, 1..,.a 't seven months with the seventh Mitchell, 400$_ Bienvenkto, San ~ AFB, Tu. He bas ballistic missiles. and la pleseaily ualped as J WWlalll S. NIW, son ol Mr . and evaluaUon ol lhe airborne Hiiis, ls currenUy servm& u
1
Fleet in the Western Pacific. Clemente, bas been decori.ted ""' wlgntd to Sheppard ·an instructor pilot and C<¥Dbat Ind Mn. E. W. Nicks, 204I Dtrect Air Suppport Center a radar operator in aWOtt
with the Brome sw Medal · 'AJl'B. Tei., for trlin1nc for pilot in South Vietnam. He is V\lta Cajon, Newport Beach, with the First Marine Aircraft of the summer Reserve Of·
: Richard c. AaderHB, son for meritoriM aervk:e while Aircraft mainteoance., Alnnan Navy Seaman Apprentice ttaUooed at the U.S. Air FotCe is on duty at Udorn Royal Wing in Vietnam. ficera' Training Corps (ROTC) ~of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin w. encqed in mWtary ope;.,:. crw1e1 is a 1• ~sraduate Larry J. Horn, son ol Mr. Base iD Da~'N•ng.).' P,:~te ~AFB, 'lbailand, summer camp • at F.L llll.
1 An,derson of , 1121 Park St., tkms. ,/ .•,,;of.:.·W.:.atminster.:.:·...:.:;.:,:.;.:.:...;Hlc!>;::;.:.:·.:.:Scboo=='·-..:.:and.:.::..._;M.:.:n.:.:._;;Rlch=a=rd.:....:.J • .:. . .:.".:.:°"'.:.::...-•.:.:f...:.:~:;::.:.:·.:.'.:.:•S=~.:.:::.~ _U.:.:ni:.•.:.:•.:.:nll.:.::Y:.;;.:.:.:.::.Sera~elBl=·:.....N.:.lc.:.::...k•.:.• _•_r.:.:adi:.io.:..._'=N=•v_,y.:.:.E.;;;;Mlin;:::.:.:· l\:.: .. .:..:M..:·..:~::l:.:R:;:.·.:.· .:.•Oki=•:: .. __ .:.· ...;..1 ___ _
I
: ChicagoFirmsLosing
H~avily Ove r Strike .
CHICAGO (AP) -Business
• Josses in a Chicago trucking
\.Strike almost two months old
may be nearing the $1-bllllon
.1mark and laid.off workers are
losing millions a day in wages.
But hQUSehold neetssities
•such as milk, eggs and bread
are still available. Says Ted
Anastos, an attorney for the
t trucking industry · l .
"If food wouldn't be
,delivered because or a truck
.. strike v•e'd have the women
burnirc the town down."
Aboot 15,000 trucks belong-
, ing to smaller firms continue
~10-dellver the daily essentials
, of life.
But 35,000 huge tractor 1 trailer rigs and other truck.s
belonging to the city's leading 1 carriers were idle.
Chicago Association of Com-
merce and Industry 11id the
stoppne may bahn Chlcqo's
reputation as • · centei.
truck traffic and'.u-.a-..na&ional
supplier of commodlti!s: ~-· \ -
"When this is over we're
going to have a selling job
on our hands," be said. "U
the strike continues much
longer some businesses will
get up new paths of supply
and transportation which wiU
circumvent Oticago."
President Nixon ordered
Secretary of Labor George P.
Shultz to enter the dispute
last 'JbursC:lay in an effort to
bring the Uni_ons and industry
to the bargaintng table.
SERIOUS CONCERN
Shultz dispatched his chief
mediator to· the city and said
TAKE BRUNT lhe dispute "Js a matter ol
So far, the wholesalers, se rious coocern to the ad-
businesses with marginal in-ministratioo." ·
ventories and small manufac-The Association or c:om-
1 turers have taken the bnmt merce and Industry says.there
of the economic loss which have been 170,000 layoff1 in
the Chicago Association of a wide range ol. bus.ine91e1
Commerce and I n du s t r y and industries, • f1 million
estimates at $900 million since a day payroll Iola and more A ·1 than 65,5'1 penona who have pri .9. claimed unemployment
"It's unpredictable from day benefltl!I be c 1 use of the
to day," said William Crusoe, dispute.
treasurer o f International A Team&ters spokesman
lmporters, Inc. "We are claimed that many" of the
unable to get our merchandise economic Joss fi1U res were in-:
outandlt'sserious." flated, altboug'li he '
Louis Zahn, who heads a acknowledged that ihe dispute
wholesale drug firm, said he was COltinc QKago a &real
l had no trouble ma tin c deal of .JDDD!IJ. '
deliveries since IOme of "'lbele ~nenti of
1 Chicago's cartage companies ~~ afe just more
ha ve signed ag reements. "OUr · pteuure t.ctk:I " the q>o)rea.
trouble," he sakl, "is getting man laid. ' '·
stufi to us." "Of courie, people are get-
. The 1.'0111blned strike and ting hurt.. ID emy lablir
,lockout involving Teamsters dlspi.te.IOllle people get~.
Union Locals 705 and 710 and but the drivers art suftei:'tnl
the Independent C h ~...!.& o too. still, tbey're dttenntned
Truck Drivers Union began to get BtriCCeptable con-·
April I wheh the drivers push· tract."
ed for a $1.65 an hour wage Many of the drivers, who
inerease over their present get only a nominal ltr ~
$4.10 an hour. benefjt check uch week, h1Ye
A k r t h begun working u tui drivers spo esman or e and driven for flnna which
have siped wll:h the uaionl.
Eight Finish
Nurse O ass ·
Industry SOUl'Cel ~ others
had hlr,d ... lndepioifently
to merchants. ·
Golden West College has
graduated eight area students
from its one· year vocatJonal
'nursing program, it was an--
noUnCed today -by MisS Olive
9 on Coast
Get Degrees
R h . of lh H Ith Nine Orange Coast area ees, c airman e , ea students will receive their
Science Division. bachelor degrees from UC
Graduates are: lrvine, as a result of work
Vikki Leon, Santa Ana; completed during the winter /
Lauren· O'Day, Newport quarter, according lo universi-
Beach: Allee Lambert, · La ty officials.
Habra; Cameripa Ortlr;, Santa The graduates, listed below
Ana ; Judy L. Smitb, Tustin; by city, will join fall and
Virginia Norris, S t a n to n : . spring graduates tn com-
Lydia l\fcGee, Corona del mencement exerelses June 13.
l\far ; and Ellen J . Langston, Newport Beach : Loil D.
Costa Mesa. Clarke, 2221 Aralia Street; Jay
The sludents, who began P. Judln, 1723 Terrapin WIJ; June T. Klein. tllf Buswood training last June 23, earned Slrett and Earleen G. Mather,
45 units in medical-s urgical Jt? VI~ {'lice. ~
and maternity nurstn;' <luring ' Corona -del Mar: Clorll
the 46-week program. They J51ckena, a Jumine Way;
are now ellgtble to take the Marlr Story, 'P.O. Bos S17;
state licenslna examination for· and DoroOtY ~· Tuvenon, l70
vocational nurses to ~ given Sandcutle Street. · ...
Jn June,. LquniBe.ch:P.a·trrc1-1
Thia Is one of three nursing Challis, 211 AstOr Street; and
programs at Golden West. The --Anita L. Wide,-111 Grlfftth
college also offers the Ws.y.
associate In arts dtgree pro-;:;;======;;:;=-J
gr.am Jeadinl to a career I S
a registered , nurse, a n d
,training for '1'1)'ChiatrlC technl·
The DAILY PILOT-
Tlie o.." That c...i'
clans.
NOW APPUalH \
THI KANOA SllllNADIU
[ll;oct From Tho lsl1nd1
llifnlTAINMDfT e DA•CIM• • n.n .. llrl., ... ', ..... ,,,, ......
Nlw Servin& Dinner
l t. t :JI p . ..-THn.. ftl .. ht.
COSTA MESA GOLF
a-COUNTRY CLUB
--HAWAIIAN
LUAU
Thn. NJJ. l ·ftlt Dr.-,., o..r ..
ALL FACILITIES I 11
Ol'IN TO PUILIC • ~==~=~ """---~ __ .... _..,._
H•n"'IMMe ....,. Heer, M..., llnrfTMey, (t. I
26,6. HAUOR BLVD.
.546·7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 te 9
'iATURPAY & SUN~AY
• 9 TO 5 ;,
D S11p1r.f•1t._w•y t11ftctJILn _ r'
III l11tr_..i.,.ts 11,w -.,. tli. l•b•l so
+ YOll Jr..-ih ~t111cy, --p Ch.••11' •f h11f ffl1 pri"' whiCJi i•
wt.at this •••I is ••
.... ,, D
4''
'D P11r1 rffw..4, li1114'14'
enol 11ie1/y •s11mlll9'.
0 Jt1dwoH ••oiol1 rot
•114 w•1lh1ri11•, 1;1111111
vou 1•t it 111 tt..
"'idoll1 of th1 oc•111,
Hu9h.
Just roll It •l•nt 11111
tht sh1rp lil 14'11 m•k• t
11ic1 1ll9t to fflt l•wn.
Nolict;'n 4iiiii'l~h••• • -
"'olor. l•1f tiM9 fl flly
.11'1'1011 ,,. ....... , ........ ,,,.
ii1t•11SO ht fll1uthf if ' , f
4ill. •
o n. tflh•t• w1n *'•"'I• ...
• 'lt111tte, \/ft to 22 ft. , to It '1te'il t..,,, -'
0 If v•~ 1d11 ••• •ff v••
wori:t!fe I ~ "94 1t tflM.,
.i,,rlc1. 59c
' CHAllM OLO DIWD
•AJt~•.Q o w.11. rl.w ifyff-,.111,
w111t t• ••• "' M.t mod1I. --·-:;;,
0 So1111d1 ll~•·th1. ~. y111
w111t \o brt • F,,. •Ml
w1lke4' 011t with • T·l lttl.
0 This you hi ve t• ••••
9995
DOOR PIEK·HOLE
0 E11y to i111t1ll ,114 it
will t i•• yo11r wift • lot
of t.omfotf •f 11i9ht.
0 You c•11P••k111! 111d
11 e t~e M11k1d
St11119l1r, c1ll your wif1
1114' 1•y, "It'• fo r you,
De••" !Oh Jt11do,
a,Jdol.
D lret• pl1t1ol, COflVI J ''"' ""011'! lei •11yo11• hi4'1.
59
BLACK .& DECKI"
3/8 VARIABLE DRILL
. .
0 .+. tqu••t• t•••• it fro"' O
to 1100 ltPM.
D No mor• b11r11i11t 11p l:iih i11
111et•l·or pl•ttic,
0 Sit l /I c•p•city te h•ltdlt
!hos• mo111t1r iiih,
24~
D Jt11111.111ii1r •h• .,.._ .. ,4 t.,
;u11 • 1w1tch lllr1 tlili f•r
ft,1• 1114-it w•• th• enl.,
qul•t 0111 y•u c11114 ii11y.
Cl Ah, 11othi119 Ii•• 1tt11i11t th•
• ~1r • .,.~ .. th • 1•l•N11•11~1 -c•r,
yo11 t•i 1u1lt t1ic1,,,;c••
tb•{ W1y.
HANDY BOX
•
0 If ytu'r• 1h1r~ o\ e11tl1t1,
yo11 1111 1l•rt wl h fhit
•f I''"'' ht!W't pti&•,
O And wh111 v•11 111M th•
wirt •'"' 111ch, w1'll 911
to 'f'_t11 th111,
0 '''"'' ,,.,,111 •• pop•uh ••
·•
S.eWhalM•ke1 ----,-ri-S-O""':Goii--
• --, ...-r •
GAS · BAR·B·Q
by CHA.RM·GLO
0 Thia i1 • lif•li"'• ii1rb•t11, 111111, 10 if yo11 f•.I
q1i1lify Is your best b11y, te•e • 111\ •t ffil1,
0 &11 i1 • 9roo•1, 11•••• •11y "'eu , 111y U•r•••I to iiiiy. 0 ·Lif•tl"'e 1 ••• , •• 1, 1 ... •114' t i•• th 1t t r••t ••• , •.
0 l••i'••· th•1• will b1 1om1 ••111pl11 ther• s.tuN1y
•nd I •fll trf111t to t•I i11·91H with thl ''"'ontft1!1r ., ... ,, .. , •. 95
• . .,; ,. . . .
S~T.,.DAY, ·JUNI . 6th
,to:-ti-M. to l "P.M;
' . .
CtLID'DDI $PRID ' -t D ni. 1 .... p•l11t f,, •II
"'.r-011llid1 n1 11111ry, .woo4, 01
' .•. mtt•I. I Ocu1't.J1tj it fir
' ,,,. p1i11t, •••• .,. 9ot
too).•.
' ... o'-.z;"" ,.,.,"'""•"th•• 11!•li1a-l11t yo1 r't l .. t 11•1 ... i, ''"''·
STUCCO .. aOLUR Sl'.1'
~-
o' Yo11 Wl flt •h••' •"'
i.011thf fh1 p•J1'f. WI
th 111• Y<I" 1114 t1 thow
yo11 w• flll•fl If • • •
D H1r1 ls • littl• 4t•I 111
• to•4 'roll1r, tr•y, '•Ml
h1Mllo .. 0 w, 11y, "&•M"
lttc•lllO ffli1 i1 • tfl P'"llP Ito"'· th1 11111•1 ,,,,,
129
BIG BOY
BAR-B-Q
f
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... 'DAILY mar
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SAllTA A11A
AND
H£l!llA IUBllSIEM · '
OFFER YOO A
UNIQUE llWITT CUlllC
" I ' .
i ' . { •
' r
I
The famous Day of Beauty his been
tondeMed to • stimulafin1 two,.Jioar
session. You'll learn all about sllill'l:are,
make-up,.exercise; diet and ar0omin1. ·
f111111 Helena Rubinstein's "elite c:GIJJS" ol
experts. You'll.receive the blllliful
He!bessence "Day of Beauty" Beauty Box
shown, with.everythin( rur face needs
Iv look and feel beautiful. And there'll
be champagne and hors d'oeuvres se11ed
after eatb class. Attendance is limited,
so make yoor r~111tions today! Fee,
7.50, with a 2.50 credij applicable to
1ny purthm of Helena Rubinstein
Products. \Coll Ext. 397
Cosmet ics. First· Floor
Schedule of Clessts:
TaesdaJ, June 16 ,_, ._ .. :....•
Wecf11esd.,, .liiile 17 ' ·•
Thu!Sday, Jilne 18
Friday, June 19
Slturday, Junt 20
~I· f I )
!
.-· J ~ '
·t; ' J ..
•
10:00 A.M, 2:30 P.M.
• J IO:OO 'A.M., 2:30 P.M.
2:30 f.'M. 7:00 P.M. •
10:00 A.M .. 2:30.P.M.
10:00 A.M. ·2:30 P.M.
Be sure of attendine lhe clinic thafs mostconvenient for you. Send lhis
coupon today! , . '
• Zi,._ __ _
-'~ .. "'""" llllllM-----------' -
......---.1---. ... ~a,--.•lll., f,,,. .... ·t!MP .... MllMMJt:•A• .. 1:11 p.a,' . .
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. P:,olitical Clearanee N~eded for Key Po_sitions ~
• -\ , \ \ , ,I
WASHINGTON CAP) -The committee, whether sc.Jentlst-are ti,tna to do or accomplish Knowledj:eab' HE w· of-' Dr. Roger· .o . EgeberJ,
Nixon administraUon haa coo. nomi.oees to the commJttees ia your administration." ficiill say IUCh po 11 t t_c a I tassistant 'REW secr.e,tary ~
flnned· it requires what are Jscreened to detennine "That is fO!Tecl," Malek . screenlni WllJ wiusU&J ln past ' heaJth, COJlfinned the pollUcal am~ to political clearance' their sympathies ·~to ~t you replied. tadmJniatratlons. checks in an interview.
for scltnUsU appointed to im~,:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiijiiiiii~ portani government advlloryll
committees.
frederlc ·V. Malek, deputy
undersecretary of the Depart-
mentpf Health, EducaUoo and
Welfar,, confirmed in part
reports from career . govern-
ment officials and scientists
tbat the administration has
injected an unusual degree of
partisanSllp into selections for
policy advisory committees.
"It is important to the
secretary and the manage-
ment ol the department to
have ,certain aJ>POintees to
these commitfeea reflect his
phllooophl., and rep-his
interaltl," Malereaid7 •
'lllf --COVeril!I ...,'.'from air Jl911ul00 to • &Jcobolill'll, heart ~'1'and
cancer -help shape ·the
policy direction of criUci.J
ICienUflc programs. ti
Appointments to st r I ct l'y
techniCal, nonpolicy advisM;r
committees are apparently not
subject to the political ch.U,.
Career program managers
complain of "low battirig
averages" in placing sclentllts
they deem qualified on their
advisory committees.
Recently, antipollution of
flcials had all five or their
nomlnees for the Air Quality
Advisory Board rejected by
the N 11:1 on adm.in i&lratlon,I
sources said. Five different
men were appointed, three of
tbem ~ployes pf industry.
Sooie acientists, in turn,
report they have been denied
ldvlso<y poob by I h e
R e publican admlnistrat19o
~auite they are Democrats,
Dr. J ack Welnberg, director
of the Illinois Neuropsychilt-
ric Inst itute, said he was.lint
offered then denied reappOint-
• ment to an advisory commit,.
tee .on aging after he cortfi~
ed worlclng in Sen. Eugene Mc-
. Carthy's 1 9 6 8 presidential
campaign. .
Malek was asked reeentbt
by Rep. John S. Monagan (0.
Conn.), chainnan of the H~
government operations suti-
COSTA MESA STORE
• I
HARBOR SHOl'l'ING CENTER
All ITEMS RiDUCED END•OF·SEASON
' ' ..
•
J PATIO .. ,:CL:E.AR-OU·T-· · ~
LOST ~UR SPACE : • ·: YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE •· • • THIS. <;_LEARANCE ,
NECESSARY T ._.411Cl R"OOM 'FOR '.OUR NEW NEIGHIOR • • :··GLE'NDALE ·~.IDIRAL , SA'VINGS and LOAN . . . ' ~.
ASTRO COT
T• Sf'MI ,,__
Wetkeb~ felttlc HutMck
O.S,ht.e1, $14.91 NOW
' INNERSPRING PADDED CHAISE
AIVMinum fr•me ···-·-··-······-··· Oriti. lf,fl . ··~
INNElsPRING PADDED CHAISE
'•ly fNm fJllH ................ -..... Orlt · 14.n
IUTTON TUFTED PADDED CHAISE
6 llt. fMm flllM .......................... Orlt. 11.tl
VINYL STACK ~USHIONS '.
s.11aa
16.99
' ' 12.~9
• 12.88
fNm filled ···-··· .. ··--······· .. ····· ............. Orlt. 1.3J .99,
FOLDING WEI, CHAISES , 2 tw
Lt. W9t. 1klmlnum _ .................. : ..... Orli. 2.tt 4.99
FOLDING WEI CHAIRS 2 fot.
9.99 • Compact f., 1tor~t• ·······"··-··-.. -··· OrJt. S.tt
FOLDING CHAISE
P.V.C. T11W .. I WMH4
C••fr111tl1t11.
OrltlHHr 517.91
FOLDING cHAIR
NOW
,,v.c. tube & w•~ ·······-···· ......... -... Ori• t.tl
FOLDING WEI CHAISE
Sfurdy ~ut llgflt ............................. Orig. 6.tt
FOLDING WEI CHAISE
8.44
s.8a
Por hom• ., trl'f•I ........................ Ori•-f.tl 8.88
PRINT TAILI UMHIUA .
1~ ft. Dl1m. cr1~k atyle ............ Orlt. 24.tl 21 .88
• STEEL OCCASIONAL TAILIS
1t" t.1kN 1n1mel flnlah .................... Orl1J. 1.tt 1.77
PRINT CHAISE PADS
.................... """"""""""""""' "''•· .... 5:99
Shop Monday thru Saturda-y till 9:00 P~M.
l\obert Jjerklep ~en' 5 Wear
I , . •
SAU NOURS: Dally I 0 ro' ,.m.; Mon ., fhurs. & frl. HltH <Ill 9
Open Sunday 11 to 5 p.m.
1028 IRVINE AVENUE
~ WE$TCtlFFI PLAZ=:4~
NEWPORT BEACH
D\lrl11t fWt s.w.I... Stl.. It.rt
lhltff UMtl N -..ni11 hew.
1m, IAMIAMl:lKAltO l MASTER
OU.RM 9'11 M 1Cn,tt4 " fMNil. ••r ti. ..,.... tf .. ..,.. Mir
, •. • tO.D:'" ..-•~ flt ~
trlltn, 1lttr•t'lfl!, ,, J•lt.
load• el H'Y ,..rhlnt"' Cenler, I 71h and lrvlne,Jlexr lo SCIY·On Drug
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SIMU l:ATOR Will BE 'HOME' TO FOUR CREWMEN FOR 90 DAYS
Mi Donnell-D.ouglas T1an;1 to ResNrcft Spac• Station Environment
l (
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e E.xpe1·icnced \vailresses
needed in the beach aJ't'a.
Good tips?
e Just in tin1c for high
8Chool and junior high
~graduationa...,... •.. Formals
size 10, never used, rea-
sonable prices, •
Long Weekend
Claimed 3%
CHICAGO !AP) -Traffic
accidents durlr11 the Meliiorlal ~ . Day Week'end claimed 318 lives
-a record for any twCH!ay
observance of a wann-weather
holiday.
The previous reeord was set
over the 1959 Memorial Day
weekend when 310 persons '
died , in street and highway
-aecidenb. The· National Safety
Council had estimated that 350
to 450 persons would die in
traffit1accidents over the boll-
• Pi.anlsta? Used Steinway day period that began at 6
6 feet grand, 5 Y~. old p.m.. local time, Friday and
89&. new for $4500. Fin-e'.nded a.t midnight Sunday.
anclal hard1hlp forces 11;;==""'-===.====;I ::-;~.~';'• take. ;1. r Buy Tho DAILY iiiLOT I Just for 'PHnuts'
~
More, Power to Pop!
..... 1.-~~~ W•·'' .rr
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. , -·-
..
Mqdtl Shown
· Regqlar $256.00 •· :. ·Sale Price . s2·1-9.so
OTHER MODELS
SALE PRICED FROM
.,.,..--'-= $l{9~50 -
' ~ . I
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I
·~j • • .. ..
•
~, "} ~ ~;;. $,;nlsh 1~: ••. so-l;osl;ti~ly COll)folteblt , •• SO
tastefully, otylM.-w~ 1d4 t' '~ greciou• livt~9 of.your ho"'!>.lts •~ooth ·
rocking ..liA rolt you a~d~~ you want to llrotch o.,t to ~•p .. 11mply
raise tho c,,;,.1.;;..;sei..~ tho! provides • choice of a l19-rost 'co~
poiitlo~.· then, IHn bock. to eny reclining position, evon to full bod>
_ COmrin ·today and tlnjo'y • new ell:perienc• in telaxi"9 comfort
• •. but, let us warn you, you 'll never be s1ti5fied until you have •
~ • Z -Boy ,Re:lin1 • Rocker® of your own.
'
C:.aUI ltl!!••'• OW.& 8.....-0tc11ell-.'. fido1t1U1,.. .,...,.
DoWl!tewn ' Ceitci Milf-
1161 ,HAUOl ILVD.
l'llo.H1 541.5131
• • •
' -· DAIL V '1LOT U .
.Crew to.Make: Space S~tion HomeTi
. . . . t
Four crewmen art. to toter
a space station sJ.mulator in
Huntington Beach n e x t
Wedne=af aDQ stay there for
90 days to tee how well they
can recycle and live off human
waste.
water and contaminant·fl'i!e mater.1'.la, such aa food 1 the C'l'ew, to operate_ Ind malotlib ·~
oxygen1 ftom creW waste dur-water, pre parts and toll!, Sel'\llng as backup ·unie\'fo -eq_Wpment. •
ing three months o! con· will be sealed ln , the space tbete Ufe support sysleml jrill • ' '1flopi" ol the ere~
fin ... ent. staUoo simulator at the starl be equipment used !I! i ID:dY' durlog 1/Jt "it will 1le a <IOO'
Of the nm .-No resupply is experiment c o o d u ct e d, tiy , c u.~ i e-root, double-walW
Four graduale students on plaaoed. ~cDoooeU Douglas for NASA.. r-chant.. 40 reet Iooc ~
itroporlJ'Y university leave Advanced equipment \n the ID 1988. ·r ' J2 feet in diameter. ·!•
were aelected as crewmen • simulator l n c 1 u d e s a In addlUOn to an evaJUatl.oo duplicate J!nipOled space ~
after screeniDg for physical, radiobotoee • belted vacuum of tbe intearated We su~ tion atmosphere coodiUons ~l psy~)ggical fnd -!ltad~niic dlst.IJiatlon system for lhe systeql, the test will provide.~ will be Operated at an in~
quaUl.icatlons. • recl&ifhing and puiflcation of McDQnnell Oou11las and NASA to al pressure at. 10 PoUOdil
The 'experiment at Ule
McDonnell Douglas
AStronautics Company will
parallel the operation of a
space • station on a Jong
mluion in earth ort>Jt.
The test will reveal ho .,ell
ttie melf can recover·drtnkable
The crew COQSisls or Stephen water from crew urine and with data oo the physiological pu square inch. The ·Ml
G. Dennis, 21: John G. Hall, persplt&Uon and a system to and psychological effetl of the mospbere will consist. of :tit
25, and Wllaon Wong, 13, all , recover oxygen from the long conflnement.en the .crew perce.ot oxygen and 70 perctDt
studeats at Cal Tech aDd Ter-carbon clioxkle prodUcect by and on the ability of tl)e crew nitrogen. ' t ry Qorioo, 31 , of UCLA.
Elpendable supplies and
'No Jobs' in AlasJr,a .
Creates· Positiorls \~fl~
·SEATl'LE WASH. (AP) -ing If 1 didn''t have this }ob '' ·"
There an 90 few jobs ' in foi' the summer in Seattle." , l 'llAND Nrw• 20,000 Milt '
Alaska the state is paying a '. Alaska's Health and Welfare 1 J GUAIANTllD IONDID LINING
group or cOllege stu~ents $850 Department selected studtnl1 ' 2 .... 101 & INSTA.LLATtoN IJfCLUDID. a month to man paints of en-f AMU tt.e u · 'l f u.
try and ward o[f prdspecttve rom • n1verSl y .o , 3, MICRO-Ml'IURl "ll•DaUMS workers. Ala&ka and Alaska Commuruty " ,..
4, ADD IUllflUID Al NllDID
5, ARC -Glll!D UNING
6 "HD SYS UM & CllAN UCllNG
• PLAll AS NllDIO
, .:'..We're. tryiog to get the Col1ea:e to take up posts at \
wQl'd out that right now the ferry terminal here, the 1
Alaska l:\aS no jobs and no. airport and at s I m I I a r
housing," said Gary Selk, 21, facilities In Canadian border
Alaska Melhodist Unlvenity towns of Blaine and Sumas,
student from Anchorage who Wash., Sunburst, Mont., and '
mans :. special booth at Seal· in Minnesota as well.
t I e • T a c o m a International Thousands or persons hiiVe :
Airport. gone to Alaska seeking w9rk
7, Gii.iii & PACI WMlll 11.lliNGS 8 All CYllNDIH INIPICTID lNCIUDlNG
• MASlll CYLIMDll.
"I'm llving proof," Salk said on development of the ~NOrth 1 Tuesday. "I wouldn't be work· Slope oil fields, Selk said.
9, HTATIWMlllS&ADIUITIUKll ,
10: RDADtiSTVIMICllTOITANoiiDs '·
'llH •t•ytf!llfUl'ff''" st u11m
MllW ................. , ......... h..,lu~ ......
To Fit· Your Pocketboolc -•
. . . ' '
BIAND NEW ·wHITEW·ALLS .
*FULL
4PLY
ARMStRONG-
wiLDu1 ::. WIDE 'I'll¥'
Siiis, '
FATSO TIRES
·, 7'5
15 95 ~.~~~j~\:::~:: 21'5 ~~~':, 2695 7.JJ114 (f71/14) •• ,,.,,
J.7J1lS!l1lnJ) IM""I)
DATSUN
TOYOTA
OPEL
• J .... 11 S.to11S 6.00J11S J.WJ,..,,, ... ,, ~ ---s 1-3 ,~.
• h .T11l1d r.i,_,==
1.11115
(lll/111 1.11115
(Jll/15)
• . ''
14040 HOOKHUlSl COSTA 'MESA;NEWPOIT_~·BUCH -AREA <J"'f If •••ll'f~ • W..tmlllttM"• _ _ •
A .... :':: ... 3005 HARBOR . Bl;VD.'-•"2 LINCOt.11 &YI. • ·-n:r.~-COINI' Of, u,Jll~· a . ~-..·~··•·7~1~ . .
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Jf"' DAILY PILOT Th11rsda1. June 4, 1970
Vital Statisti~s f•r · tlie ·orange Coast··Area
Beach Man
Gets Honor
From USC
Edward S. Brady II of H~
tln8ton Beach, associa~ dean
of the USC School o £ . -Pharmacy, has been named
the s c h 0 0 I I s Distinguished
Alumnus of 1970.
The professor was honored
at the USC School of
P h a r m a c y · Alumni-Se nior
Awards Banquet for services
to the schooJ and professionaJ
achievement.
Brady earn~ the bachelor's
and master's degrees at USC
and has been a member of
its faculty since l!Ml.
He was named ~1 assistant
dean of.. the School 0 r
Pharmacy at USC in 196$,
served as aclive dean in 1966,
and became· a.uociale dean
in 1968 .• •
BIBLE THOUGHTS
ETllNAL PUHISHMINT it proportion1I
to knowlod91 ind opportunity. J11111
11id, "-th•t 11r'+'•nt which KNEW hi1
l ord'• wilt -neither did -hi1 will,
,i.111 b1 b1•f1n with MANY 1trip11. l ut
he th•t KNEW NOT -1h•ll b, b1•t111
wilh FEW litrip11." IU. 11;47-471. A
t•l1rtf1d m•n i11 i•i1 fo• life, ;, lorhor•d by lholUJlth of 1011 op-
porlurtiti•s ,ncl w••t•d knowl•cl9•. N.OTHING <~• ... ~ dort•, I•
r•1110v• tke1• punhhin9 thou9kh. An 19nor•111u1, •n 1••' for l1f•,
1111y 111joy the fr•• m11h •nd l•i1ut1; hi1 pu11i1lt111•11l -l1 li9 ht.-~ Pet. 1:20-21 cond1mn1 Chri1ti1111 who h•v• hop•l•11ly f•1l111
i11t1 in 111-.:I 1t1te1, "-th• litter •nd i1 won1 with th1m th111 th•
b-,i1111in9. for if hid b••n 1~1H1r for. them not lo h1v1 \:11ow11
tk1 w1y of ri9ht1ou1111u-, Th11• 111151 H11v111 ind 1uff•t re·
mort• 11111 regret 1tern1fty, h1vi119 ICNOWINGL Y r1i1ct1d op-
,.r11111lti11. NOTHI NG c111 bt clo111 or 11id to 1111 tht it re9r1h .
Th• l iblt doe• not t11ch LITERAL 1tT11h of told i11 H11v111;
thi1 i1 1 FIGURATIVE w1y to d11criht th1 b.1ufiful . N1ith1r
do11 it te1cli LITERAL fire l11 Hill: thi1 flGUllATIVElY d11crib11
th1 t1rribl1. RE,,.ORSE 1nd REGRET of thott irt Hill !who 111lu1d
Htevenl will fo11ver torture llltm I I flrt. ll11d Jn. 12:'41-41, '
Rev. 20:11 -1!, 2 Cor. 5:10, R•v. 21 ;,l -5. You hev• KNOWLEDGE "
of Chri 1I. Do you t1k• 1v1ry OPPORTUNITY to obty him? VISIT
C)iurc~ of Chri1t. 217 W. Wilton SI., Co1f1 M•11. STUDY th1
lllLE witt! Ui.
The price ~on
this Touch &sew zig.zag
machine usually reads S3J495
Get • Tu!!CI! •
In I""""""" &!!t.,.._ . · .... ---lafl-1ng This To0cn & ""biner atlhls v Alachlne
1'i:1cliine has Iha .~~~~iol zig.;'Z ::,Olaf P<lce. -buift~~~~~delf1e ,,,:C~~~·Button Bo~n b<ittonhol ._.,,er.&U1DJ1 •. il!Xl tha
And lhis es this Singer dia1.;:,,sew S111ooth
let You c~ has 15 Fasnion 0 tonlJote Way
In a""""-~ -,e YOurz;g.zag si·i ~ses lhat ....._,,IV, I c., PB I tern
Stop ,..,.,... ... ...
.... , .,_ Nod~ ...... Si • ~ .. , ..... ,,,c... s.w
.,., C...... ,..,_,· ::,~ :-r •4 .. ,. ,...:.,••• color,
It ¥eclel ,,,.., ,_, At Y•11r •• -The SINGER I to 3§0 Ctedif Plan is designed to fit ~budget.
· F ct addrB&S or s1ore iiaaresl yOu, see whit9 pages
of phonebookundefSINGERCOMPANY.
COSTA MIU. ...... ....,.. ... ........ 9""" CNlt , ... ,
COSTA MllA
,. "''"'" l lft, Kl ~llts
"',..,. (lftlM'
SINGER "'91l .,,,/#__,_II• 11 NG I R ,..,, °'
•>. "lt~olTiiESINOE'Ra:M'N«
SANTA ANA O.w111 ...
Kl 1·>HI
MW.4111 11.
GoAIDIN ••OYI
tUl Clll""""'
JJMtlt or..,. c..iv , .. ,,
•
COMMUNITY EVENTS
ARTIST
OF THE MONTH JUNE J, ~~ & 7
25th Annual Fish Fry
Cost. Mesa-Newport Harbor
Lions Club
OIL ,AtNTINOS
llr ,AT ING•AM
loc:•I ••1111 11 Piii prhldeftl .t
c .. lt Mna Ari LH!IUtl •nd Is prn·
MllY ff-•r of 1111 g,_. Al"'
11 an 11ioc:1,111 membotr ot Ull""''
8Hdl Ari MloclHlon. H1J -
•w1rd1 lor i..< tnTry In F.cler•lloll
of Women'• Ol"rlct Art Fnffv11.
Mri. Ingrim to.1 1!\ldlld wlth O.vld
Vl119hn, Jo~ (llrlll •nd (11'1:11
l111ch.
e Baby Contest
• Carniv•I
• Mi ss Marmaid Contest
• Battl• of the Bands
• Dr1wlng for New Car
•
5 2 5 3 guorontHd -O annu•I
• _ rot•
90 Day Certificate Accounts•
5.39% Annuol Ylold
If at! savings and interest remain a year.
No minimum deposit. Daily compounding.
Earn lrom d81e of depoa,it.
6 3 gu1r1ntMd
0 ann.uol
rot•
2to10 Year Certificate Accounts•
6.18% Annual Ylold
if all savings and interest remain a year.
SS,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding.
Eam from date of deposit.
NOW!
4WAYSTO
EARN HIG.HER ' . -
INT~RESTAT
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL!
5 75 3 :~~~~7l••d
• rate-
1 to 10 Year Certificate Accounts•
5.92% Annual Yield
if all savings and Interest remain a year.
$1 ,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding.
Eam1rom date of deposit.
7. 5 3 =~~~~~teed
• . rile
1 Year Certificate Accounts•
(Adjustable r1t11 for shorter terms)
7.79% Annual Yield
If all savings and-interest remain a year.
$100,000 minimum deposit Dally compounding.
• Eam from dale ol deposit
,,,..
CAUFORNIA FtDERAI. '
SAVINGS ......... -•••••
5°4 Passbook Account. Current Annual Rate. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. lnleresl day-in to day-out.
Cral!f.Q!!!!!! .. f.~4..~!!!!.h,.§.~!!ngs
NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL
1 >~: COSTA MESA OFFICE:
~ -
2700 Harbor Blvd. n-.r Adams • 546·2300
CLIFFORD M. WESDOAF, VICE PRESIDENT'& MANAGER
qonvenient Offices lhroughout Los Angel11, Orange and Venture Counties
Attolllll• ,,. ~up to $20,ClOO under provt~i.-ot Ill• ~ril atvtn111 & 1.-. 1 ... ur111ee CorP011tloct, 1 P'nl'l-nt •119"<r ot ... United St1lu Go"111nm1nl
stereo ·1oa~M -.
_.{ the sounds of the harbor '
J:d.~~7 youve never heard it so good
•
•
•
•
• I
,CHECKING
•UP•
Have Many Coeds
~nd l{eep the Men
Young !leop"3 Getting A. for E~f Qrt
•
WASHINGTON CAP) -The favor an amendment to Rarick CO.LI.), who supports prfssed me as much as any ..
Jegion:s or young people who restrict future U . S . in-President Nilon on Vietnam, thing. Whether they ctJanced
came to Capitol Hill ln the volvement in Cambodia. He said he met wllh young people'. any minds or not, they may
wake of the U.S. 1ttack lnt.o de...lined to name the senators. here and In his homt state
Cambodia to lobby for peace However, most o lh er and found "no matter what have influenced some to pro-
-have won ·praise from con-senators and congressmen you tell them unless YoU· ceed with greattr cautkm,"
gressmen for their performan-agree the young lobbyists' im-agree completeiy with them Aiken said.
ce, but it will take roll calls pact can't really be d~terJD""° they art never saUsfltd. ' Rep. Charles M. Grlrtln (0..
on key antiwar measures t.o ed until the votes are counted. "I think some of them hurt ~~.). another Nlson ~~er,
calculate their conquests, if Actording to many of those th em 5 e I v e 1 by their sa1a the student _vi.sits did
any· who listened to the voices ol demandf," he added. 1"1bere s<>!fle good ~ they made. U!I
By L. M. BOYD
An Associated Press suryey hundr~ ~ some estima!e . h:M ~ §Orne b3cklash but think about II, •net hel~ '?,e
shows m o s t senators and thousands -of young, il was it Is hard to estimate how to understand their attitude.
representatives on bolh sides a generally peaceful exe rcise much. u But he added JOme student!
of the Jnd(l('hitta Issue credited in communication, allhough On the Other hand, Se.1. from Eastern schools "could
how does it happen th at na· the students at least for their not all the co ngressmen llked George 0. Alken (R-Vt.}, sa id! see· no clear danger to Com-
tion's original name, Span con®cl. what they heard. .. "I thought they were more mu nism ..._ t.hey a~ leanln11 )Yjiv? The hl~r percen-Spania, meant ."land of rab-: As for their goal of gaining "Some were on a lark," effective than any slmilar ac· more toward socialism than
<
Thundq, Jiult 4, 1970 DAILY Pl).OT J~
t•e ol coeds at any given bits''? powerful' new allif!s, the most said Rep. Silvio 0 . Conte (R~ lion that · we've ever had the free enterprise system."
uftiv&sit)', the lower the encouraging word for the MasS. ), a Nixon war policy before. Sen. Slrom '111urmond ,(R· 0111ribut-.! b7Tit. All,.. HMt CM!,...,.• IO,.._,· 100" Cnln ~ SPlrfta
s~lc~e rate~ the young Your question.sand com· students came from _one of critic and supporter of the "I tried to impress on S.C.), also a. Nixon supporter,, I;====================
DIMES TO DOLLARS ~. n wtlo ~ludJ at said ln· menu are welcomed and their most e n t h u s I a s t I c youthful campaign, "bu l most them," he continued, "that found "in general, the students
tuUon ~ ~!lM!rt .the statlsti-will be Wed in . CMckin11 backers, Sen. Alan Cranston or them were '{ery serious tak.!ng part la politics is more were very cooper1tive -most
\;;Z ·.QI ·.4Jtt' oiMMt; !18 til!!it!ll!f ~f;. ~If, lrulelff! h • Wll4 ~i!ll 18!! ef lflillifl!llon. important than demonstrat ing . were firmly convinced that
14mplln& of mtn ~at .~ch dreQ.. letters to L. Jf.,BoW, Of~lon claims at least two nliy're cleaIH3Ul, good-feok.· I expect they will be more they were doing what they s,.11c1 tlim••· ""•k• llloll•r1. Coll 642-5671 f01 h•li w1tk •• 1 .. ~nts most, and the majqpty BO% 1175,'Newport Beach. JtOa~1 after vlsils by the Ing yoongsters." . politically active UUs fall . thought was right," a ••p•111i••· •11ro,ftr1 PAILY PILOT Dlm•·•·LW.1 ~ti;
lsay money.Ask~•'9ine 1_1c~.u=~·1.:~:2660:::·:· :::::::::.;:::;::~Y"'l~IJli~. 1::•rw:ildi::od::•:nd:;::"°"::::H:ow::••:•:r,:::R:•:P·:::J:ohn:::R:,::::':':T:h:':':':"'~~::!l~l!!'=.=-~IJ1l=·~l=llP=k=P.{l~l!n~@;id~.;:;;;;;;;::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~d . a lar1' group of women ~--,
and the .Jilaj ority will say
•td ~· Pollsters have
Woved t.hl~ repeatedly.
!1AJVE ,\ND WAR -The
1 .ale COt.jJar travels In a
<Jrcle. Or ft least on a rtgular
clfcuit. ~d knowing this,
When the romantic female
citugar .sgpts the old tracks
~ a male~ she just lies down
111 the vicinity and wails,
aWare the blg ca t will come
ijmpin& 410011 ro a few days.
>OPE'N AUE.ST!ON -Do
!l}OCking birds ever g e t
IftYng1Us7
• ·TABLE MANNERS - A
good waiter takes tbe· m~
away fl'Qfll a customer JUil
8' soon · as said customer
orders. Ajf'ays, always. If the
"aiter cps not do t.his,
ctiances fun too high the
customer will change the
ord~ ev~ after it ·~is ~
tuiaod lnlj> th e l\ilcht11. That
--costlJ· --~· -
'J;USTOMER SERVICE -Q.
"1'hat !{f'o hlppopotomu,ea
e'iit?''. A. Grass. They graie al night. Q~ laad .... Q. "l'n
niiles per: hou'I'\ how fast do
·our ·fastei1'Unners · rt1n?11 ·A.· --a+et of tfle sprinters · m•~t5
about 2S 1Jliles an hour .••.
Q.' "Wh•I ~IP mr @KiM!! ia poker 0£ getting ,--i'ive •
card nush ?" A. About one
in 500 ..•. Q. "ln wlinl \l!Wll,
in this cotltt~ wa1 the ftFi\
skyscrapef' built?" A. Chic ago.
J(ust 85 yqrs ago.
I PLEAS~ NOTE -Ody
lhlng the ~ank computer reads
Of\ the hgt.tom or the deposi t
fdip ls th~~ magne tically coded
tlimber qf the account. Know-
ing this a bright b o y
distributed his own personal
·«¥posit ~lips throughout the
racks in one Chicago bank.
Swift cu3tomers didn't pay
rfiuch atliintion. They snatched
lip this ff!Jlow 's slips instead
of the bqnk's and channeled
JtlOre thftn $25,000 into the
old boy'• ''"unt. I dP ntl\ know lhe nature of the
charges eyentually 'f 11 ~ ~
against him, but it should .It@
noted he now reside:. in the
Dlinois St11te Penitentiary.
CONSIQER THIS -Th e
levels cf the oceans in the
Northern hemisphere drop
about e\ght inches every
sprin11. apt the levels of the
Oceans ill the Sou thern
hemisphere do not rise about
e1ght Inches everyspring. So,
where t_foes that e x t r a
qorthern ¥r'&tcr go? Baffling.
I FISH -Am asked whf
~llnd fish In an aqua rium don't
bump 11"o the glass walls.
1t's bec1n.1se of that lateral
llne sensory IJllem: Refer te
the \Me of nerves that ru~
the length of the fisi]'s slde1,
\hose nerve,, feel vlbritlofll!l1
And pre51tit:e 1'i\l!i ftUdje the
fish is It gets close to solid
objec ts.
RABBITS -Are there lots
ol rabbit.I in Spain ? If not,
GWC Shtdcnts
Given Honors -..
Two Golden West College
social service students have .
been re cog nl ie d for
scholarship and future poten-
ti al 1, social woyk ,.by the
Orange lltllilll ... Pltl1 1'111'
tional Association of Social
Workers. 1 Honored w,re · !Ill. 1!•Jtli
K. How•rd or ,ftur\Ungton
Beach and Mrs. Dee Wheatley
of Costa Mesa.
PUT CASH IN
'iOUR POCKET
UnwMtf!d Item•
.a ..U.Y Pll.OT
!illl.,,.., iJlod Ad. ,,;;.,.;, .
~~-Ml,
SHO P: Thu,., & Fii. 'Iii 9
Sot. 'til 6
Sun. 11-5:30
Downt0¥1n 10·5
I •
COUNT.ON IT .AT GOLD'S
•
!'
5 Pc. SPECIAL PURCHA4E SPANISH BqDROOM
Special Foctoty purchase: peca n tone group simulated
wood corvin9s on triple dres!er, 2 o~i-draWer nit• $279 '
stands, plate gloss mirror, full or,qu~~\~~~-~db~d _ . . . . '.
Formerly $"479.?? ..• ,,_._...:..;. ........•.. -f·--·...:..--
.. F'u'L'L' s'1zE FLORAL MATrRESS & BO~ SPRING
Q~rg\i\@ ~ttreitiY' fler~IJ(n~1 llY!len t~fted mottr .. ,
for erlra fir,mness, cort1tructed to our own rigid specif·
icOtjonJ. Each Pi•CJ···-··-···· ................. -.. -··············
FULL SIZE QUILTED @rn§~READ .. --........ $11.95
$29
•
1003 NYLON °SHAG PILE, INSTALLED
lmpeNious to foo tprint, s\oin, $pill on4 soil ,.si1ton t;
deep luxuriou5 ~h!J99Y pile carpeting ihpt mok,1 your
unditrJoot world o pleasure. Installed over heo vy duty
pad.
$~9~!!·
TOP BRAND 2-DOOR ~EFRIGERATOR
---True 1ero-Fah1enk'e:it fretze7;"1iglevelifC'fU1l size 1op $i4 8
freezer, nctfrosj tYtf inJ:_tki91f!OfQr_s,sfion, twin VJ9: · • _
etoble crispe rs, mog n1tic floo r seal, twi~ wood handles.
-----~
7 Pc. MEDITERRANEAN DINING ROOM
Flecked with antiq ue green de toilin gl ~2"x62" ovol
l!il!I@ -ilk l·li '' fill,' ;; ~P!l fee"' eo• Hot choirs
ijfld th• buffet ckino cobin1t ore the epitom e of le-
l!ronq 9ining.
$599
211, SQ. IN. PA~KARO BELL COLOR TV
3 yeo r picture tu be wo rronty e~cludi n~ lobar. Frei 90
doy service. 100°/, ho 11d wired color TV chassis with
25,000 volt picture power; "1et'n fo rget. tuning. Mod el
CR 932
Po ymenll to Fit
Your Bud~. lit
' i
"
r
MO. Poyme nf Out Au9 1a11t I
"
EVERY GOLD'S PRICE TAG INC~UOE~, • FREE PARKING • FREE SERVJCB
·LOSANGELES ' VALLEY • ANAHEIM
1207 1212 ' 1679
LWAIM1NllTOM . VAN NUYS ILVD. CUSC!RT AV!.
LAKEWOOD
~2'1
HADLIROOK
•
El MONTE
3<!00
'ICK,OAD
~ .
SOUTl~ .... y
41!0
AkTISIA
,'11 Pc. MEDITERRANEAN LIVING ROOM
(u5tom quilt sofa and motching loveseot with no 109 sprint con·
st ruction in bose & bocks, thick foam ·filled r1vetslb!t plUows:
coord inated with flomenco tables, pictures & rug.
11 PCS, INCLUDE
• 96" 1ofo
• CO" love~eot
• Cocktail tob!e
66x2 "4xt6H
• 6~9 rug
• 5 pictures
•Commode
28x24x19H ~99
• lomp/1hod1
t FREE DELIVERY •
DOY(NEY -~IREST'ON!
BALDWIN HILLS
5810
ROD!ODR.
-fREE SET-UP
IEVERLY HILL~
i121 '
WIL!HIU
...
NOWONN
COSTA lllllA
3019 IRIStOL
\
•
Dhll• 11• ,Mft!, 1tei1 Nik,_ ncl 9•et•11tffd for two
,..,. epi•t crel ... cn1dli .. ••r lirealll... 111 Haffflt
Chld &,AW.Code. Senlco f« 4 h1clHl1tt 1 O" plotn. c•ps
_.. MK-..d ,.,.. I OllJ, solod or dnMrt M wl1,
RION HARDWARE
wyrcUFF PLAZA
6-42·1133
-=c=t;E A-:-NI N G
SPECIALS
CLEAN ONLY
8 LBS. Only $29S
40c Each Addition1I lb.
DRAPES
ONE DAY SERVICE 95c "' PANEL
MONTGOMERY
~.LEANERS &.__LAUNDRY _
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
OPEN DAILY B-9
SATURDAY 8 -6
~fl#Al -6P
7>a~s ""~ qta'N
HONEYWEl:L'S 630
--..P .... RE...,VrEW-:-PllOJfCTOR -
e Pi•wi~w 'Each .Slide Before Screening e AUtomatic Focusing · e L:uds,. Sorits, Edits Fnter
,
SPECIAL
BAKER'S .
WESTCLIEF CAMERAS ..
s·4 a· .. 49 3 s
·-•
).,, 7°1.Z
Reii. $4.SO lo $5.SO
••
1051 IRVfNE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA -
~EWP,9RT BEACH
-DEEP----GUl-SPECIAL-S
EASTERN..GRAIN·FEO
LEAN "PORK '
SPARERIBS • • • • . 69~-
U.S.D.A. CHOICE -BONE IN
TENDERAY BRAND BEEF • as~ ROUN.D STEAK • •
U.S.D.A. GRADE AA ... 35.~ ... .LARGE EGGS
PRINTED OR SPICETONE
ROLL OF 170
-ZEE TOWELS ,:;;~
,MARKET · BAS KR
'
THE
TO
PLACE_ •
SHOP
-DR-VER¥-';.
""POPS! ·
..
NEWPOIT IUCH w .. tcliff ,._.
M2.0t7i
OU Net
T•wfl I C•••try Cntef
141·1016
AMERICA'S LEADINQ CHEESE STORES •
•one-stop' shopping
a.t its :finest~ .. . .
OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS .
• RUTH :·. -
' ON!' OF OUR FAVORltE
. PLAYMATES IS BACK I
iltEMEMIEll ••• WE'RE Ol'EN EVERY OAY
--:-;-,-tllCLUOIH~ SUNDAY. · •.
..
l '
. \./\. ' -
OPEN 10 .o.m. • 6 _p.m.
~~
COBBLERS BENCH
Zl .. 11111 s,,, .....
'". 1 .. Style
Now!
S CONYl!NIENT SHOPS
Optometrist
• Or. Lou Roy Elder
• CONTACT LENSES e "REFRACTING
• EYE WEAR STYLING • PRESCRIBING ..
WESTCt.:IFF PLAZA
1124 IRVINE t:-tEWPORT BEACH >12.ono
MEN'S FORMAL ·WEAR-SPECIAl lSTS
darrell's dedrick TUX SHOP
FASHION
SQUARE
S•nt• An•
,_..~547·6341
La Habra
Hl-0735
WEST CLIFF
PLAZA
I I JO Irvine
Ne~port le•ch
M6.U91
' I .
• • ' . ----------------------'---"'----"--
:·
' • •
•
'
~-------------------------------· --------
t . . ,.
' '•• 1 , '
·. ,. ,
-t I .. ,,
• , .. l•
• . ... ' .
•
'• BEA ANDERSON, !ldJtor
n.nqy, , .... 4. ,,,. .... 11
•
~::]·:. ~rk:~~:~ r' ~a~\·,€· . n~: .. :. -.'·: ...... · .~~ .:-.,~ !•t/ :·: ...
) ' . . .. . ' i / .,. • ' ~ • • .• , 4/1 ~ A ., > t ~ ·~ !-"'· '. ~&li ·all 'tlie1J)agie>of:Wt l)isney'>•'!"!Jll!!Oliiil~IY;Orlct counl·
' less·W>We<I riiotherYin,Orling Coun\Ywll\ be h~lp,d from now·througb .
-the Y"ll"· . ----•·
' , ~. I .~.... '';} .{_, • .:: -.,~it.I.: . ' . . · th' 'fai'ry godmothei: t0>the show are (leffto ri~ht) Jeffrey Hill,
M ; Edgar R. Hill and'Kelsey, Judy and Rick Hill, Florence Cril-
l Inn.Home president and her grandchildren.
' ,
"""" .. . . ~ .
. The magic will be created during a premiere showing or "Dis·
ney on Parade," a unique two.-and·one-hal! hour show , to be hosted by
the Florence Crittenton Home of Orange County .
• 1 • suPs>ociers of tbe•bome are i,n hopes that the premiere will ~ring
· UJ.e $300;000 total currently in the building fun d much nearer the $600,·
000 .. gPillJ IQ <»nstruction of the home can begin. . , ·
· 1jle :stiow will take place \V~esday; July I . in the Anaheim
· ConXentiOn Center, feat~ring· a cast of 1Q5. perfonners with 565 cos--·
tlllnes'valued at more than $600,000.
'rbrough. the blending of ·all the elements of live productions,!
sound effect.s, motion pictures, magic, music and special lighting, all
the fai;nou s' Disney characters will come to life singing, dancing aiid
,performing.. . ·· -f
--, ·' fet~i;'-Pan , Alice in Wonderland, the Three Little Pigs, ~inder-
el.IB and Ol,llnbo all Will be there ~n colorful settings ranging fr6m a.
thi"ee'..ring Circus to a royal b~room: · · ·
The lilting strains of "A Dream Is a \Vish Your Heart Makes,"
fr9rp· "CindeFella," and the rock 'n rolh beat of Jungle Book, aCcom·
P..anied by p~ychedelic strobe lights, will provide a musical con\~st.
Mr,s. Phillip Case is spearhea_ding the effort aimed at a sell-out
of1the·entireJJouse. Assisting the the Mmes. Priscilla Mellott, program
·advertising.committee chairman; Gene Kawamura, ticket sales direc-·
tor., and ~ren Heather and Bruce Julian. press chairmen. ·
Goid tickets, at $10, will be offered for seats ringing the arena.
These,iin p~, also will be a deductible gift (or it.he building fund. Other
tickets1 wil f bei sold at $5, $4.50, $3.50 and $2.50 ,and are available at'lhe
-co,nvention-center box office.
•. ., ·1:ri.. ' '
':Hfigh-fly1 ng Morp_ E '~-,1 • :·
• .,JI., r I .:i... • ,-r .. r
"-•\ . ,. ~A-" . , •
By JODEAN HASTINGS sui>lori\ir-perfoOpance a,tliij!h <altitodes, since· -. I
Of t11t 0-'''"'11'1 stiff ? ~"'9f the ri'e rollte 'Yill l-_!lkt ~ women
• No backseat driver'iij;~ell <;Ol)lloll1! over' !4,000-f~ Mt. Wbitn.ey Jnd the Rocky
_ Tbe.Huntingfon Bea¢.inotherc'6Lfour--".ill Mounlains.-~----~~~
•be right up front in the cockpit of her Piper ,Giiitled in _ •· ·.costurne.. tbe·@ols will
~herokee when the 24th 11"1"ual Powder .Puff carry only 0 ·change of clothes ,pd basic
~erl!J! ·W\l'. ,of£. I . · , .~1~r')¥· o~. FJ.idar,, ... , , ~·ti~ iJ>..' e 'tiny cOOtpit .<!f'.(lie plane
Julf. 3~ ~.rr, . . , ~1~~~. .!~.,!l':~pto!l!)'ales the ·mteriOr .ol·• sports l)iJ,jlantt • .Pfi .(~Rf!SW!~}~!l;llk~~.il ·±:~: " !"""l8lso nlljSt accomodate P,Or!able OXY• · stGU. -1~ • .ii!Dxr , · · ~~~'!Ii:):~-~,·>: '. · ' " ~· ·1 •
_,,-A'iong'wilit• ·illli . a'lida 'l!lill'•c-~n) · i'i~u plan;t·, be Oying at·full sP.ec1. ap-~iller-of He,.-nel" Nell.will cover a 2,759-mlie pro~ately l ... J?lil~:_per ho~~ ."When yo!l
rou~e· to Bristol, Pa., ID the only All Woman c.onstder that re w~s 19 s~s-...between
·TranJContinenlal Air Race. , first. B!J~ seco TJ~ce ·Jn last-"}',~ ~··~ac~, YJ>u
SponSored )>y AWTAR, Inc., a nonprofit real1z~ Just h ~,~~~you ·tiave:--~be, she
coiporatiOD, Ui,l.J'ace is sanctioned by the explains. " • •. · ~
Nationhl AerpniU:tjc Association ·and endors~ .tti:R F-LIGHT ' " ~ by the Ninj~Nin~s., Inc., an ~ternational Thi~ w~I bS~elt's 1fifth entT in 'the ra~e.
9rganization o{llciits'.ed women pilots. In 1~. 1967~,;M;t;.~. she fl~··~ ~~o-p1lot
"I'd rather have· her flying than driving and m 1969 s1i4,pew solo1but. dido t if1nisl\ be-
on the freeway," laughs j ovial, bearded Pat cause. "a bol~~IL~o_ut'of the p~er," she
··who as a P-38 pilot during World · War II exp1ams calrnt1'., • · ·
logged morethan 5,000 boors of flight time. In 1968. she·!\"OJl best in her clMi in Ille
SpQnsoring the women will be the Hemet transcontin~~ ~!lee '8Dd also ' WOQ. b~r fir?t
·Ramona Pag~'" board .9,~ clirectfj s, Valley trpphy for fiili!biiig Mb 1n· the. P,acific Air
Palliiig ~nc!, ,<\IJ';\Je.t·}~Ui¥1~." er:s1tilllf/lh~ '-'~''·Of\~.tscbe<luled'to take Jll~~ be-
}!and' ~~ c~ OWnef of' ~QIV •AlrW •""'.lilt0a.San•Dl•'and-Sacramento, raoe:tilan.s· .\. .iiales', 1~·~·~1 giilllttiw.rarJl ,XiiiJOri,~; · · '" 1~~\E' ~"the last.· mir\!Jte Jjecause .itt f. · 1 ... o •• 'l7.:'~c •• • ",, 1· ... ,r;~ .. »· ,.,., .. , ,. ~.oa .... ·~Ph:became the deit1fl.. n.,.vn ~l.al;o _,, __ ,,o-..... • tc :· "-1 ' -, '., \~,. ~ .:. ., .~ · 1.:.n•:i .. gJ ~· th ·1 J • i :_1 · ~1;.1 .~ • · ~ ·-·'< -. ....... ..=.~,a . ~aug yrec~··· ea!'" .. : ~ 1
WAS APll'REHENSIVE · minute scrarnblt;to locate 11ew cllartl aild , ·
The blue-eyed hr\lqette who only has been the race partl~ s.tayi/ig .up alf:nli!ltifo :, ',"1
.{lying for six yea~rs' Jogged· '620 hou:s and reroute their ~'5'1 • ~ , _ .4": ,,. .~ (~ ... \
now doubl es as secretary and ferry pilot for . Only dayli~f<lif;ng is perl)littea ;bf Ai•· , . • 1
h.cr husband, ad"!lts sh!, was very apprehen-derby and eDt~ts~n\(IY be-',.dtsqdalified. fOl'f ~ ;.._ · :
s1ve about Jearnmg. ( She was scared ot.o flying even a ·• secOnds befotfriuntila •pr ·
death," teases her husband). after sunset. ~gl{·manr, iilft>Orta,.aie<de-
, Nell took lessons from anc;>ther woman, signated as mii;t~''fly·bYS',' Peterson Field,
.Mary (M~. Brad) Pearson whlle.the.Connol-Colorado Spril!U,· and DyersbQrg Municipal , ly~. were ~ busm~ss at P~omar Air Field Airport Tennessee ·are milst ·sfopl for the ··
pnor to their move to Huntington Beach. contest&nts i '
They selected the 235 ho~er Cherokee · '. . .
aircraft because of its handicap rating and <S~DERBY;..P .... 201.
: I ~ ~ ; '
c . , 'SAFER THAN ·FREEWAYS'
Pat. •nd Noll ·Connolly
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' TJ:ACHER HONOR ED -Mrs. Albert Hansen as·
sins Djane Fyrness, a student in her third grade
class. Mrs. Hansen was honored yesterday bJ the
!Jicwty, students and PTA of Sonora School. lletir·
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_:-'<j ______ ----------·----------.,.,.-----------~-.•
Ing .after 30· years, Mn. Hansen was feted with a
Doris Hansen Day l a continental breakfast, a:u.
school assembly, luncheon and tea.
•
Yo ur Hor oscQpe Topi9 rrow
•om~agi ±i~s~ ,~ ~.k~ ~~t~~~~-~
JUNE 5 """""Gge. under cover emerges openlr. J"'Oll""· If lln&k, a rtla·
Ll9l (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Older individual acts in can-tiOOlhlp be CW to mature Ind
By SYDNEY O&tARR Camr • lenUal gets shot in tanl<erous manner. Don't push ~d of ';'.:'llie.' permanent
n.e Taurus doe lake• arm. YQJl 5houJd. a cc e p L or force wues. Being COOIJ-''---"'-------
pleanre ta growliBg. Wants ~e, responsibility. In and receptive is key.
te aboiir 'off an appanat surly ~n·:ai }ire, relationship in-AQ_UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe~.1.----------,
dl,lpot,IUon. ACtually, I h J 1 te.nalfies. Nothing 'hallway to-18): S?me associates act m
eaal.le can be quite af. clay_ ::.\'the way or~nothing. ~gnactous manner. Y o u r at.II. d1Splay ·of sense of humor f...U..•&t, but eajoy1 ex-SCORPIO·(~ ZS.Nov. 21): senres •as effective antidote.
erclaiDc his vocal corda. The Action ~ long-Ollt&Dct line Don't become· involved in of·
Gemini dog abowa off by bart· indicated. You may find ac-fice or other gossip.
1111 qak:k , repeated bark;I. tiviUE:S going in fl~. 'PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20):
ARIES cM!n:Ji 21.April 19):
Plenty 'of action today on
home front. Keep calm, even
if family member provides
provocation. Avoid moodiness.
You don't aolve a thing by
brooding. Check real-estate
proposal.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
A void beedless journey One
you associite with cou1d be
addicted to ei:cess speed f.o.
day. Slow pace. Take time
: to-eh e.c k detail&, directlons.
Confusion dominates.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Someone may be trying to
part you from cash. Not wise
today to mix l>tJsiness with
·pleasure. Be aware of fine
print -read between the
lines. Red tape will untangle
if you are patient.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
your personality appears to
undergo transformluon. Peo-
ple comment that you are ~,
Jmpol'taJ\t, key is to pace -... Emotions apt to run rampanl
yourseH. bw where you are '"study Ubra message. Don't going~w you want to ac· play games with ' l o v ~ .
compllsh. Creative •cUvity inteniifies.
SA ~ .(Nov. 22-Day features"I. variety oi. fee
Dec. 21): What you want ings, emotions · and ez:.
disclosed ;egarding financial perle-.
aspects of marriage, IF TODAY IS YOUR
partnenhip--b revealed. Take BIRTHDAY your cycle C\lf·
lnitiaUve. B e . mdependent. rently . favcn a new start,
DelegaU., du~ is not wbe. which really get., going -nm
CAPlllCORN-jDec. ZWan. monl!L Minor -lhould
,
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Retirement Joins Readin', Ritin'
more forceful. Career poten·
tial is accented. Be aggressive
without being arrogant.
LEO (July la-Aug. 22): Nol
easy t6 keep secrets. Best
to confide in family members.
Then you , gain needed moral
SUPPort. One close to you
ecol
o!C
vi th
.&
cool
rrock
lly JACKIE roMBS
0t n.·D•llt' ,...., S"H ~yes shining, face$ 'scrul>-
bqij ~ more than J,000
ehtld'ren · have entered the
cJearoom of Mrs. ·Albert ~ '!"" the past 30 years.
~ third grade teacher at
~a,. Elementary SCbool, C<\'ta M"8 for eight years,
ll(iris )hlisen is retiring Tu"'
~.•June 16, after a career
iri. education that includes 2Z
;: in 5811 Bernardino
ls. At Sonora the year
l~iopened. Doris insists, "I
c:ame.,m with the lumber."
j/\llhOugh Dom oever taught
~ OllH'llOl)l oclloolhouse, lhe
said ihat modern -
•
The Tee
Tattler
has gone back to the concepts
of itxlivtdualiz.ed instructk>n
used in ooe.
"Educatlon lw made a ful!
cycle in the 30 years l've
been teadilnc -it'a aone
,_ lnclvtduali1ed education
to group .......... and bock
to plamed pr<SeriplioOs for
each dilld. ''
Noting that contemporary
trends in education ar.e to .. nna-out where 1 child Is
and take him at bis own rate,"
Doris said she used in-
dMduallz.ed math 2$ years
ago. "l did it IS an U•
J>l"lment tor·.· full ,.... and
tt WU,,..,. lllec.r.ftl"
llEWAllllBlllW'ED
Planolng wn cn ., !Do
dlvlduat -tam • lot ol time, lhe -ts, burll )>Olli·
bk: if •. clm:roum is organiz-
ed. '!be -art r .. ped
following •-alr\Oale to put
""""" • dlfllcutt concept to
a chQd. "When 1 see that
look OJ undentandlng -It
reaOy tw'1ll me on."
The methods ol teaching
reading allo have been
cyollcal with phonics, sieh~
rudlng and pbonics again.
During • periOll ol "•llbt· reading," teadters w h o
prefsred pborOca continued to
t.ach with the -· rhe 1ald.
"Our supervisor didn't ap-
prove. F.adt time I SIW her
car p.1lJ up, J would send
• child aroilftd lo t b e
Ctassroomi ~ bOOk
as a warrq signal" .
Adamant that a child can
be t.au&ht ''to read out of
a Sean cataloeue," Dor11
. believes there are three In-
gredients vita) to the process:
RND
OF THE
WEEK
S~verplated gourmet tong9. the eleg1nt
w,jy to pick up fried
chicken, trench fries
and ulad, 88.60.
SIA,VICK'S
-~ JeW•I:.. SiH e ltl7 -
18 FASHION ISLANQ .
NEWPORT BEACH -644-IJI O.
Your Olertt Ac-' WlllaMN ..,.,..._Q,., M .. ter (Mr .. , IN.
-
a child wbo wairt.s to read,
someone -who wants to help
and a book,.
LANGUAGE BARRIER
that whatever trivial thing a wants to travel. Weigh
child saya, it is important to possibilities and pok:otial.
hi VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22): m." Acttnt on plenty or action
Doris recalll trying to b.reak
the l•nguage benif;r of Mex.
Jean.American chlldren pi lter
class. "f bad to find a com·
municaUori cat.a l'Y-• L"
Diao\1!l'ing an anilewmn in
the school yard, she cupped It
in her' hand and gathered the
children anlWld her.
Anolher Doris H a n s e n connected With hopes, wishes.
guldieline is, "Don't jtm say Don't be in too much of a
'No.' tr there iS 8 reaSon ,=jlurr;:;;:::Y=· =So=me=_=pro=mises==l=a=ck=::=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;:::;::
for denying a J"equest. flne." r
"1 have something tn my
hand," she said and wrote
the sen ten c e 'on the
blackboard. "It mows." -The
dlllclren r!peated each ~
taioe. Finally, eadJ child held
the -in bis bani. "'Ibey IQUNled with delight. and
never forgot one oi. tbo9e
Rntences, .. abe said.
Such sjories are favorites
of the young \eachers who
come to Doria for advice.
l!o!1I claim.Iha! 1'!jateyer_
knowhow she transm.lts "just
comes 'with living'' but bet
~ In teacl>ng can
well be applied to raisifii
dilldren.
USE HONESTY
Basically, one must lllrive
for honesty with chlklren, she
believes. "You have to be
honest with yoursetf and the
children. They see through
any facade ." She also suggests
discipline, lbrening to the
child and \J,Sing rea9on.
"Children need to have
limits and are hllppy to know
you care enough to set them,"
she milntiim. N for l1ittn-
Large
• .....,, k it
-d lnto
tummer fn
.... cool
sportswear
from Hatf
Sl1e Shep .
. -... , ··-·
Tops & lettpm1
,.... $6.00
Not llmile<t to t!Brd vade
vocabulary o r disciplinary
problems, Doris h• Views on
campus unrest, pollution and
the irrelevancy of. coll•e cur-
riculwn. "C.ollege students
have a legitimate beef. They
are not being taught things
they need to function In this
world -subject& ood melhodt
are irrelevant and antiquated.
"Bui J dioapprOft ol their
methods., I'll never _ approve
d. violence or destrocUon."
U~ a favcwtte Hansen's
law, bOris said, "Kids should
be listened to and the
establishment has 1ot to try ...
KANSAS-BORN
Born In ' Pittsburg, Kan ..
Doris m o ved to $an
Bernardi.no at 8. A 1934
graduate ol the Unlvenlly ol
Southern California, !he is
married and has two sons,
Rbdger Hansen ol Cos.a Mesa
and Donald Hansen of San
Bernardino who has two
children Laurie, 10, and Todd,
8.
While in San Bernardino,
she taught in the same school
she attended as 1 child. Years
later, Doris taugbt the child
of a student who was in her
flnt class. "l almost could
be ready-for my-third genera-
tion." she quipped.
Sizes
1 1~ ·1~ ·;,
"~\ '\\
Effa. ' HOP Nor's HALF·SIZE S .
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1805 HEWPQRT BL YD.
Celh MAI f!lt I lk. N. 11th It.)
84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
Hvntl""" IMch (Nest te l erkell
AINI tU OftAHOIP'Allt MAl.l. l'Ul.L lltTON ·
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THE BASIC WARDROBE
IN WASH & WEAR KNIT
SIZES 8 • 18
CHARLES STEFAN
· r/Jouliiue Shop
1621 ALABAMA ST.
HUNTINGTON QEACH
. 536-3166
!roa. ••
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, ; Lidoifes Sweep Clean
, Making a dean sweep on Lido Isle ~ be all resi·
;dents who are Deing enlisted for the "happy do
:day" Saturday , June 6. Armed with rakes, hoes,
;brooms. pail s, brushes-and the ~ike, volunteers will
jbe out in force cleaning the island. Ready to do theii'
. part are (left to right) Jeffrey, Christopher, Cindy
:and Mrs. Ray DeMott . .
l ! Parade Participants ,
, i Host Contest Winner
? Participating in the Cos.la
1Mesa Lions Club F ish Fry
p>arade on Satu"filay, June 6,
twlll be the United States Air
;Force Mothers, Flight 12.
~ .Kev:ia Amburgey, the son
bOl Mr. and Mrs. S am
,.Amburgey of Costa Mesa, will
(J'ide in a convertible aloq
with Mrs. Margaret Hurtado,
FJighU Z pm id@!. and other
members.
Kevin secured a third place
in natiorial C<lmpetition and
first place in the area USAF
Mothers Americanism essay
contest. He is a student at
Victoria School.
Memorial Day services took
place at Westmiaster
Memorial Park with American
Legioa Post 545 participating
as color guard and firing
squad. Joe Vanderlip gave the
invocation while Lt. Col. Ed·
Executives
Determine , mund D. Petracek addressed ' A the participants. ~ ctivities Wreaths were ]a;d by
, Airman 1.C. J ames Hurtado,
: The MLional board or the T. Sgt. Art Duran, S. Sgt.
:Air Force -&JOUlers Will-meet Tom-Bowan-and-Mrs. Russel
:on Saturday, J une 6, at i :SO Caldwell, national president.
!a.m. in the Costa Mesa AU the braaches or the
'home or Mrs. Jean Miller. serviee were honored by Ule ! Presiding over the organlza-carrying of five flags with
;tional meeting for the :coming the Flight 12 iRsignla. Those
••year will be Mrs. Russell carrying the banners were tlte Mmes. Juanita F u r· r o w , ~Caldwell ol Chula Vista, na-Margaret O'Hare, Edward
1t1onal president. A~ at· Summerhouse, Walter Warner ~lending will be board and William Neilson.
t member!! from Chula Vista.;=========
t San Diego, Burbank, Costa I Mesa, Westminster, Santa Ana
Jand Sun Valley. I Specific duties of the board
members will be outlined and
the by-law revisions reviewed.
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STARS
$yd111y 01111rr Is 0110 of the
world.'.t 9t•1t 11tro/09or1, His
cohm111 is 0110 of t+lo DAILY
PILOTS 9ro•t fo•tur••·
llKblllmlypa"zal __ .. ...,.
A tiny cell keeps ••t tM puk of perfection .tor •t
least a year, ahllte th•
d1te automatlcalty1 too.
E••Y and ineKpelWfYe to
rep1ac8' the power celll
Blue dlel~ Stalnt ... alHI,
Waler-resistant ~
-... ........ c-
JJOO Horbor ......
C••Men
545°9415
,.
H~tJ.ttff c-... .. .. ,_
H1111riltfh1 ....
192·1501
o,_ M "·• Titwn.. frl. 'tfl 9 ,_
Kirk-I. of A.-M•1t•t Ch1r9•
I , GIFT PACK OF HOSE FOR
THE FATHER'THAT GOUS
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Three pair of hi~-rated sport
hose boxed with three high-ra!ed·gol"f
!Jails ••• especially,for gifting ,
dad. Multl~tripes top'wllite Orlon •
a cry I ic slietdl hose;. machine ,
washable. Cushion foot construction,
one size fits 1().13. Excluslvefy
designed by John Weitz for camp
Hosieryr Gift·box of 3 pairs -
hose, 3 balls, l.M
""' "' Mon.i
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ThundoJ, JuN 4, 1970 DlJLY'Pl~OT J1l
Nationa.I President No · Liberati~)n~st :.
• •
AMl!f:RST, M•SI. (UPI) -
1"-br.-rung women's
liberationiats1 Will get no sup-
port from Lucy w 111 0 ;.
'jtnson,.reelecled ·pr<Sldent ol
(jbe League 0!1-..n·Voten.
MrS. BenSon . woulil, IJke to
see ~ ~W~n ;riuutlntS get
involved' with problems ol "
country ,alie ".ees·1 mcnilnc too
slowly. ·' . • ' -
"Jt, is.'ltrit.ating'"to say the
very. lelll .. t}ujt-women's pay
should ;be:'less than 'men's" • • she ~d, ~1and, ~D OU£hl
to be 'lmled as equally u
any othergi-oUp, .But·tb.ia: bra-
bumllll ls .ltlnd'Of·rtdieu!OOll.''
Mn. lienson ,li 'beginning
her secooo, tlW~year 'term as
pr~t . of · the powerful
:=~ ne0 ~~:-oiJ
presi4'at-spends four days in
Washington, I ea~ u e .. bead-
quarterf, and three at her
home •inJ.Ambust. Her hus-
.. , band, B{Llet, is a professor
at Amherst College.
"He.qcourages me in'thil,"
..... ;
. Cool "Brandy~' by 'EDWARDS OF CALfFORNIA
. Introduce dad t~a poten~new kfrlf of CDlot power. Give him perfectly ci>-onfinated knits In SQ3rkllni,'~liiandy''. ••• or Siii yellow,
mist blue, leaf ween or belae. Airy ••.• cool, •• Mmer knits wear wilHrJe; are machine wasliatile. A. Collared shirt or;rrevira•
polyester7'u.M, B. r.lock hrtle slllrt, u.•. C. cardigan of Orlon • acrylic, IT.•. All In sfze$-s;i;r,r.xC · . . . . ...... ,., ....
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NEWPORT • #1 FASHION ISLAND • HmoRT CENTER • • • OTHER DAYS 10:00 mt s:• •
, t1 ,-;,1-~S ;i
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• • . . .. .. . .. , ff DAILY I'll.OT
From Peg• 17
:1 f•f b ,~: .... Der y
' •• :; (Acconllng to Nell's
: huaband. the ~t stop is
: roqulred only so ·the femi·
::. nine contestants will ar-
:. rive at their ultimate des·
:. ti.nation looking their lov ..
:: liest) !
" Even though bolb par·
~ en.ts are more comforta--i , ble ~ lhlhane conthtrols ol ". an airJ>~ ey are
• • on the freeway, Christie is
: ;: I.be only· Connolly young·
zter to solo. ·~ They all take air travel
·;i as a matter ot~. but
, on family jabnts to• ijaja , ~ California or the desert
they are perfecjJ~ , con-
~--tent to share.... a _news-~ paper or ...magazine with
';:\\ I.heir lather and let Mom
: handle I.be controls.
~ Will hlllband Pat be go-
" Ing back to the East Coest
'" for post.race festivities!
"We'll have to wait and
see," he says. "If she'~
lint -definitely; if she's
second, possibly; any-f$; thing after that -forget !" it.'' he laughs.
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HAl.R
BEAT
. C;41v~.
HAii CONDh'IONID
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FOR A M1":N-;
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50 Years Together
Recalling the 50 years spent together are 1'.U. and
Mrs. William Schwenk of Newport Beach. They
will be honored on their golden anniversary with a
reception next week . Hosts will be h1r. and Mrs.
William D. Bailey of Newport Beach, their daughter
and son-in·law. Chicago natives, the Schwenks liv·
eel 'in Miami for 22 years before.retiring in 1964 and
moving to California .
Thovsands on Display
Fuchsias . Blossoming
More than 250 varietlel or
fuchsias will be displaye:i ~(l
Co&ta Mesa Park tomorrow.
Saturday and Sunday. ,
The Fuchsia Festival, an '-!\-
nul event sponaored by W
Costa Meaa, Bay Cities ---of the California N•\tiMJ
FucbN Society, Is ~
place in conjunction with t~
Coota Mesa LIO!ll Club Fl!;h
Fry Parade. and Carnival M
Saturday. ,
Appearing in the parod~e m· be Ray Weaver and
Alberio Loqye,_tbe_ ·-· otate l!nll Bild -q.
. ~·nda ol ~ •ill .r dllpla~ ht .. ~~
•
Tola Jones is blossom table
·chairman. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Merle Qujvey, refresh..
nienls; Mrs. Charfes Lauden.
berger, registr,ar, and Mra.
Georgianna nnJ111~•, member. li\i ---..
. ~i. n • I Mal o I llltl...Uval =;\W Ill" Will II\! a ~)I, on I . '•'"• b ' -~ •~\f"s y ~ .1 • pr @H9t" of t,orticulture at
Ca 1;:,a Stale Colleg• at ttlh· . . He will spe•)I al
1:311 Jiffl· on MQOday, June !i In tile Al11@ti!ln Legion
111111· Ct!ol8 Metf. • v9."4o ~ . tlillllf the JU::, will ~ I~ t.\l!la ud retr'lfhmlii!f. .. '
Children Brush Up
NEW WAY TO
IUY IEmR TENNIS ... . .. ., RESET AN OLD DIAMOND-
OF YOURS ••• · "' •uul• Mw•n _ '""'""~' T~nls Ch•mplort
~i ana conUdence ~ t.,,,, 'ep~ntials of gOOd ''nqls. ~r• why l am ao dellgt\led
l4 be playing in Olga's ~
tf\\nls dress. 'This famous CJII·
fqrn1a tJesi1ner has found t way
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OR A BRAND NEW DIAMOND
fROM KIRK'S • • •
:eeauUful Dealgns In
14K Yellow or White Qold
,,_ $40-
Coavenlent Terml ~
Kia.II: CHARl"E e MASTEi! CHARGE e IANKAME~ICARO
"The Store That Confidence Built"
Op.rt Mon ., Thurt., Fri. TO a.m. 'til 9 p.rrt.
to lit91!rate
'th&ae of
us who 'd
•i M\tbcr Im~
prove-o u r
tennis form
than, f\AP
over ti.
Like ri\osl
aOQ4 ta@M~
•it11 bui~
slmple •!\!11
effective. Wh~' 01P hM tkme
I• d@li.an a tefmia \fft'IU with
the aU~ng bull\ in! Tt\lt'a
right. No more •t!'efl!i. back-
ba~, JliilPing ar l}inl\jng. Just
beau\lfUf 1ha.P41\l1 ~llfioul the
hra. 10 fOU1fe he.Id Sliftlf ,.00
•1n1&l1---~\-)'GU!j...._npl held
bac\1,1
'"1'¥tm\ll Cllfl" llOOrl d~
comt {._ t w o free .. wl!\l(lng
1tylf!4 With. mtlet\ltlg ~fll
hr\~ ., a\!U §ott& are tlrlsp,
w1'tte l)aoron P.btfater ~U1,
they Mt •bout laui'tdet' thern·
se.lvet. 1 M.mious ~~ you're
llvl ng out of a suit case>.) And
either s ty I e 111 avallabl~ In
natural soft-cup or natu1·ai
shell-001> versioos, from 30.00
to 35.00.
\Vhere to find them'? Just
ru;k for Olgn's ''Tenn\!! Clrl"
•'l'les, part or her new "Active
·~hape\\•ear'' collection at
I
JE.Glo ln~
• "" 1.-~. ·~~<-;.tro ,..,,., ,.., "1"1 ,...,.,,",,.' ..,,~-~'"''-lfT• e.,,,,,.., "" ~tTn•T• ,., *"' '"''°''"'"'""4°"'""' "'"'~~• _,.,., ~·~•~>: ,,,., ~,-,,...,.-,-,..,_.,..,.,~,~~~·~~-·-.•--.-~· •
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End of .
" . t
the· Rainbow ·sought
• Saturday, June I, will mark
the Eod ol. the Rainbow for
NaUonal Charity L ea I u e
members and theU: Ticktoci:er
daughters.
Gold medallloa c b a r m s
signifying the compleUon of
hours for the various grade
levels will be presented lo
the young women who have
served as volunteers in such
projects as Head Start, Caq-
dystripers, Girls Club and
kl the entire crcanluUOn. Bluman wlll comment. Al'l'RAISALS
DIAMONDS
GEMSTONES
ESTATE JEWELRY Ticktockera will r "c e 1 v e
recognition lat their work tn
the commwUt)'· during the
group's NlllllJI.) luncheon ln ·the
Balboa ·Bay Club.
A hlghllght ol the dly will
be a fuhtoo show, Over tile
Rainbow to the Capitols of
tile CooUnent featuring clothes
suitable for world travel.
Foor redplents ol National
Charity Lugue scholanhlps
and tbt1r tnQthm have been
invited to aUend. They are
atudents from Foothill, Estan-llr--------
olherS. •
J.IIS.Edward Leijy '.l;oriett,
outgoing president will preside
·during th~ meeting and acting
as mistress of ceremonies will
be Mrs. Herbert John Me.any
who has coordinated the
Ticktockers' activities during
tbe year.
Senior Ticktockers who have
completed the Modefette
GOOrte will dilplay styles from the· W•~ Seal. Mrs. Reed G.
cte, Newport Ha-and
Corona del Mar high schools.
Mrt. Earl Stafford Olrich ia
adlolanhip dtairman.
·So11th Cot 1t '1tlt
l rillol 1t tho Sift Dio90 Fwy.
Cotto Moao 540·t0ll
Songsters
Tune Up
Appearing In coocert 'Nith
the Cullural Arts Group,
Laguna Hills Leisure World on
Saturday, June 6,' will be the
1 Ebelle-Tones.
Sponsored by the Newport
Beach Ebell Club, tbe groUp
will perform under lbe direc-
tion of Mrs, Holly Lash V~I.
drama director, Le is u r.e
World'.
Dressed h1 Jook ·a llke
casuab,membersofthegroup
, Include the Mmes. Arthor
,Neeb chairman· ·Jame s
Patroness chairman, t h·e
Mmes. Ted R. Nebrenberg,
Robert E.. J}akel, Guy A.
Smith, Norman Walker, Rulop
Hodge! and Chester · F •
Salisbury will preseril the
charms. ,
.
What Children
Learn At The
!Plano Can Help in. .... Succeed
At Life!-
.. ~-Wingert, Robert Schroeder,
William Mann, Edward Boyd,
Arthur Lindeke, W i 11 I a·)n
. Thaggart, Paul Foster, Ellie
Cunningham and J arnes Shep-
pard.
Receiving special medal·
lions ror completing 100 hoors
of additional work will be Nan-
cy .Munger, Marlanne.N~ berg; Cindy Rakel, Therese
Mark.e l , N.anc1 Ann
Nehrenberg, •Barbara Rakel,
Jenifer Conover, D e b b I e
~teany, Karen lfodses. Chloe
Mcintyre , Patti Tucker, Cor-
rine Hamilton arid Claudine
Pifeany.
Wfllliehs Music City
SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' ·
Ftw #ii119t 10 enri ch • 1'oy'1 or
9irl'1 life •• 11nd•nftndin9 t ncl •P•
pr1c.lt ti119 m111ic. Plo110 pl1yi119 ia
io ih11f • r•Wtrcli119 crotfh•o 011t•
lit, At the ••m• tlm•, It 011c.011r•t·
•• the c1 • .,.,10;111ont of • well
ro11ncl.cl ~011•lityr •'"' it pre.
motet conc111tr•tioR, 1ltrtlo1t tllcl
poi1t .
GIVE YOUR CHILD,
THIS OPPORTUNITY
WITH A PIANO
FROM WALLICHSI
CQSTA MESA 540-3165
• Piano """""panlat Is Mrs.
A secret until time of
preaeotalion is the recipient
of the Merci charm awarded
to tbe girl with the most hours
(,.ANO.OlGAN DI". ONLY) CLOUD SUNDAYS
James Owen.
..
•
)
I
Pbllacists! Bere~s 1111 prescPi,Uon 1111' bealllll sales:
J
I
Your drugstore is more than just products.
11'1,a unique, special, personal kind of pl,ce.
Whtre people.come to feel better and.fQOk
Y11Ulla1r ... where people come for help.I ·
ThiY know about your products. But doj hey know 1boutyou? Why not tell them your
11Qry with 1d1 In the one medium as personal
and htl~lul Ill y0u are. Your own daily p~per.
Thie Jl«pl ;., .,, . .
Newtpefltri cto a 1uccessful personal selling
job bec•U•t they're 10 Immediate and focal .
Four out of five adult• read at least one
neW11p1per 1loh day. To keep up with the
news about th ings that ooncern them :.Little
League g1mes, 10011 politics, beauty news,
heal\h. In fact, when • rece nt survey asked
"Wll.e-re'i.the l511t place to find out about
health?", on .. tl\lrd of those questionedJ;aid
"the paper", whllt only nine percent men-
tioned radio and 23 percen t TV. Do esn't the
new1paper 1ound like the right place for
your messagt?
• •
Drugstore sales have been going up and up
-al\ increase of 4t/.2 percent since 1963.
Prescription sales are up 74.1.peccent in the
same period. Newspaper ads can help you
accelerate those trendS':--if you advertise
to coincide with what's news. (or instance,
do you advertise heating pads while a storm's
in the headlines-or sunburn cream during
heatwaves? The Hong Kong flu epidemic of
December '68 was one of the year's biggest
news stories. Many druggists ran newspaper
ads describing flu symptoms, listing health
aids and suggesting that sufferers see their
doctors. Some 109,800,000 prescriptions
were filled in just one mon th.
Last year, Americans spent over $12 billion
in drugstores. That's a lot of make-up a·nd
film and hand lotion and prescriptions. If
you'd like a nice healthy share olthat $12
billion, why not run some ads right here in
this paper. Discover for yourself how helpful
they can be.
That's what we mean by Newapaperablllty.
DAILY PILOT •
Wtllcllll fli.11
'41·14 .. H""111trltt II• J
·~1111 .. ~'!"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'
•
, •
•
VON'S
MAR Kn BROOKHURST & ADAMS SHOPPING ·CENTER . . . .
SAY·ON
DRUGS
. ML FISH & CHIPS
PAULA'S l l WINO Ill
TllND O' PASHION
MAD FASHIONS
CENTll SHOE RIPA.Ill
Salutes The Class of 1970
IWlll PAlnY
IHOI MAR.KIT
M.U:IA'I AllTllTIY
.IN OILS
• THE DAISY PA1'CH
PIC-A-PIT
T. G. & Y.
DUDS N' SUDS
IANK OF AMERICA
llOOKHUIST/ADAMS IARllRS
GRADUATE TO SEIKO
I
I
REINA'S
&ROASTED CHICKEN
Tloe Worlllb Fl•e•t
IATIN' CHICKEN ·
''It's lroastecll''
• 12 pc'• -·"" ew ... . • 6 pc'• -od , ...... ..
• 4 Hot lutt•od lolls e 1 l'lot of WM No.~,,,. I
$llWM §rel, 219 tt. Waler a.1-..
AutOO>Mic:5elfWWld °""°'""" I (~Tlfiler,~llQ;Dlal,
Chelc• ef Cole S .. w
·Pot•t•, Macaret1I,
or lar'-cuti ... na.
.... 4.U
. .
• .
.
• • • .
• .
. •
Adjc''±k...,.. "'"' . .
~The5e 17-jeweled champions come equipped with
automatic self wind, day and date calendar,
elapsed timer, adjustable bracelet and it's water
resistant to 229 feet.
IDEAL FOR DADS & GRADS
HONDA JEWELERS 1tN1 A~1m1 Ave.
thlft""'"" ... ,b
961-2212
'
SUMMER ··· WINTER
SPRING ··• f ALL
"· "We Have Fashions For All Seasons"
MAD
FASHIONS
\
Better Dresses At Discount Prices
10055 ADAMS
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Exclusive
Handlers Of
LILYETTE BRAS
10085 ADAMS AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH
Open Daily 11:30 ·I P.M. 962 6496 Sunday 11 :30 • 7:30 p.m.. . •
Closed Monday
fOI EXTRA FAST SERVICE CALL AHIAD
ITIGl&IYI
· E3brie 8ale
....
DOUBLE KNITS s311
1 00°/o Poly"'"
54"40" Wldtltl
VINYL
UPHOLSTERY
MATERIAL
57' YD.
YD.
ON THI IOLT
LACES & TRIMS
V11lue1 To $1 .91
17' YD.
Prices Good Only At Brookhurst & Ad11m1 Stor• • . ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~
. . .
' . • • • • • • ' • • ' • ' .
,
' •
' •
VACATION SPECIALS
SUMMER-IZE
YOUR WARDROBE
SAVE SAVE
20%' 20%
• FORTRELS
' • POLYESTERS
ALSO
Visit Our
Orepery
Department
For More
VALUES
' ' ! • DACRON/COTIONS
• '
•
. .
• • KETTLECLOTH
• SAILORCLOTH
PllNTS -SOLIDS -c{o~INATl1
SEWING BEE
,,.., ·-968 5734 Hltlltlltft" hM• •
Magic Mirror's ·shine=
The bright idea in hairstyles.
This is the new little head look at its
pretties t and mos t wearable. But see
for yoursel f. O ur Magic Mirror pre-
viewer will show
you jus t, h o w
you'll look in
"Shi ne" b~fore
we touch a hai r. ~
Shampoo, haircu t: r
set and ~1e Magic /-----.. ...,
Mirror ~r view, .,\
•9 complete. .' \ •. . ·--
. / Mna-Be..ty Salons
·-...:e.c-
1011t DAMS
tiUNTI GTON BEACH 962-2444
•
SUMMER FASHION
• DRESSES
•BATHING SUITS 40
•PANT TOPS
HONDA JIWILIRI
ITANDA.l.D llAUTY
SUPPLY
PIZZA PALACI
PAITY DONUTS
AITJITIC CLIANlll
MAGIC MlllOR
lllNA'I aaOAITID
CHICK IN
oa. LAINll
(DINTll'I')
DILi SHIP'
Tired of Shopping?
KOSHER smE
• Oeficatessen
Sit Down And
Rel•x With A
Deliclou1 Hot
CORNED BEEF
or •
PASTRAMI
SANDWICH
New York Style
THIS AD IS
WORTH
s1 oo
O• P•rcllme ef _, I
DI_.,~,,._
o ... lhll•
TMI w.-.... o.lr • SKIRTS
•PANT SETS
'\'.'.:REG. PRICES
· • Restaurant
• Catering
NOT .COD ON TAllOUT
' 962-9996
"Conttmporary Fos1iions"
CLEANING
ALSO SEE US FOR CATERING
YOUR NEXT PARTY!
CHICI OUI WlNDOW fOI WlllU.Y SPICIALS
968-1575 OPEN 7 DAYS
10039 ADAMS AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH
•
JWO DAYS · ONLY!
FRI. & SAT., JUNE ·5th & 6th
SPECIAL SERVICES: •
DRAPES e KNITS
ALTERATIONS
e MINOR REPAIRS DONE FREE
r
11t109 ADAMS
ADAMS AT BROOKHURST
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Next To Von'• Market
(1970)
7 A.M. to 7 P.M. r. .......
'" t I (All Other Coupons Void During .Th ia Special) ... ~ , -I t~~ "', / -•I
1
2
•
PRICE
ON
INCOMING
CLOTHES
(No Limit)
/,,-_ .. , --.... -~' '.J • ''-.,'
You Ai• How
W• C111 Oo Tlli1
A11d fO I.,• You
Cu1tom
Ct11 ni119 Ii
Pr•11i1191 , ......
c-
M .... lt• ,_, ...
nit 11 O•r Wer Of,.,, ..
THANKS!
STORE HOURS:
7 AM·7 PM Wffkdey1
10 AM-5 PM Svndey
• IS IC
II
Cleaners & Laundry
SAME DAY SERVICE
NO EX'R~ CHARGE . .
962-6536
OWlllltoOPlllATOlt OM l'llllMIS•t AT ALL TIMll
'
.. _, -·
• If==• DAIL V PILOT Tbur5day, Junt C, 1970
128 on -soutn Coast on -Dean's -List at Saddlehack
A total ol 121 South Coast JOl!dents _.,. dwes •t
Slddteback College have been
nllDed to the: dean'• lilt for
1 B or better average during
rilter quorter studies, Pft!i-
dent Dr. Fred Bremer In·
l!IMlnc;ed today.
'Jbe studel:U were among
a total of Z09 from all areu
of the diltrict aehievtng high
scholastic credits for the
period.
Thooe !rom Ibo South Coast
and their communlUea art: .
upaa eeoel
Marjorie J. Austin, John
Quick Release A sked
For Riot Suspects
_SAN FRAJiCISCO (UPI) -
Pel'DIS arrested on n'iliiOr _.., durillll a riot sbould
be released without bail as
aoon as pos&ble, acmrding to
a special committee , or the
california state bar.
However; the judge re1eas-
iog t.tfe.m sboukl. ·when it
appears "'"'"""'Y. impose
''lusooable <Olldltloos clesiin-
ed to preveat the /}lerson
released from returning to
plrtidpale in the riot II
• The recommendations on
bail procedure were ma~ by
the bar's ~lal committee
on criminal JUstice in a report
published in. the sUlte bar
journal.
The final report on "the
admirUstration of justlce dur-
ing civil disorders" w a s
adopted after amendments
suggested by 60 law enlorce-
mer.t officials, judges .and
attorneys who reviewed a
preliminary versiOn.
The !.>member committee
was beaded by Joserti A. Ball
ol Long Beach. Among lhe
members were a Los Angeles
policeman. a district attorney.
and a representative of Gov.
Ronald Reagan.
The commjUee's report ·
outlined procedures for mass
arrests. for provisions of
special prosecutors and panels
of defense attorneys, and for
arraignments. lt also made
recommendations on release
of offenders in a riot situation.
"ll is tbe considered opinion
ol tl!lJ oommittee that ball
3bould )lot be set arbitrarily
higfl as to all perSOM arrested
during a riot," the report said,
"Bail should be set ac-
cording to tfie background and
criminal reard of the ar·
rested person. the nabft: of
..
tnYI, DAN & ITION N NLIY
T1ltl5 ..., -~ .... , ........
........................ 111-
,._ ..... .., .. Alrkall .... .. ........ ,..,..... .. ~ ...... . ......... ~ ......... ......
,.._ .,, •• , ..... Tiie ..... ....
IW. -*t' a.lract " ""' Office el
NIY•I ll-l"dl, b .......... h """' ................. ....,. .... ... ...,,.. """'"' ., ~ -.. ......., """""' ..... ....
.,... G-Wffl ............... -
--t'-II *"" lllM ...... .. ...........................
""' illnlll -wMcll Ille 1lnfk'1
......... -lllA'f """ ... I ... ... .. ""' ......... ......,.. ...
~ ...... '-"' c.-. """" .............. ..,. ............ itHc ll'rlt!MIMlll ,.._..,
......... k •lly ........... ...
.... lft •""'I ..... 11 lie-wllll _..... ... ,.d,, ... --11 .. "'
... lkl "'" •• , ........ 11 ........ ....... Miiiy ............. "' Mb -'"'• _,.. OMil'ty 111111 • CMlllH: _ ..... 1 ...... It Ill -..... 11111 ~ IM ..... IM N-""1 .r -411911 ..... .,......... _., "' tlll 1lrlff1
_. ....... "" ... ,...... Ill ... ·--... llrlYW U9fllt kl I lretrk 1Hl'1. ............. .-lld ..... .....,.. _ _.._,...,.,ow_
la, ., fMI ._, ii llltilltr 111111 I ,,,....... """· ... ... ,,... .... ....,.. Ill ...,_ IVS! "" etvar-
............... "" llMllYIQll '""" .,..... • • • ......... •mh•ltltt .,
.........,,., 11--.r IYIU* l'l!N·
'-•Y NlllUILUIC .. fa Mala. .. _.. ...... tMdl. ,.,.... S»-1QJ.
•
Number System
Cut in Ha waii
HONOLULU (AP) -The
practi~ of iden tl fyln 1
prisoners by number bas been
abolished 1t the Hawaii State
Prison.
"We felt the assignment of
numbers was a humiliating
and traumatic thing," Arthur
Lykke ol lbe atste Com!cUons
Division said.
ANTICS
•ANTIQUE
................... _ __ ..,.__
Tony Tovatt Sez
Y" ...,, lllle Hy-511wf Oii: •
...... ii Ill"""" I -Wlllf' .. fMf ..... ~11..,.Mt, wlllcll IMlll"'
., "'""'"" Ill --. ....... . 1t1H YoVrMlf, er TOYATT'I Wiii ...
II let 'f'M. Wllr ... -~ I ""' •11-,.ser ...,.,.. 11111 ... clllMtr J9V Ill•• .-. ..,. um,...,el'ff
TOVATI'S
APPLIANCES
401 M•I• St,. H•lltfllltH YeeQ
13 ... 7161 .......... w .....
,....... Y_,koy
f 6J,J456
GREETINGS! From Your
New Emerald . Bay Neighbor
Coiffure
MANAGER AND MAN ICURIST-MISS CAROL
Mr., Philip hU jotned our staff. lft 1J recenUy or Nt•\v
York and Chicago, and hu kept many celebrities looking
their·dazzllng belt!
Bowman, John Campbe l I,
Thomas A. Carey, Jr. Mary
P. Collins Brian CUnnlngham
and Glenn Daniels.
CarroU G. Davis, Robert De
Almeida, O<lile de Witt<,
Pauline Favor, Yvonne Gan.a,
Jerry Hagslrom, David W.
.Hlrdler, Ronald E .
HoUowbush, Cindy Holter and
Dean R. Honnett.
HUary Huston , Patrick J.
Reilly, John Schwa rt:,
Margaretha Sena, Katie Shaf·
fer Douglas Sophia, Patrick
S. Sparkuhl, 1.tark S. Taylor,
DIAL
SOAP
REG. 44c:
·CARNATION
IMITATION
ICE
MILK
69c VALUE
FOAM
CUPS
7 OL Pd .t 10
· V'ALUE
LIPTONS-
1NsTANT
TEA
$1.11 .VALUE--
-LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
14 oz. 11111&.
Riii. 2lc
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
a a 11t11111t11•
SLEEPING BAG SALE
REG. $14.99
HOT SPOT
4 lb. waler r£"rllrnt
nyl on outershcl \\'ilh 1oo·sf2aa
-----RE G. $11.99
WILDCAT
3 lb. hand washable
full size nylon outt'r·
"~~~~ s9·11 IOO"
BAR·B-Q GRILL
~$399 =:r...
$2M YAl.UES
'
BEACH TOWELS
WDd .Dew pdata ud
..... An eotl:loD t.errJ. lrzM•. s1e1
llYl.DN REJimlRCED
GARDEN HOSE
·~
~~~$297 nlhfore.:I with . .,.,......_
.._ ooupllap. • •
-"'1:'\'9 VALUE
EFFERDENT
Bos of 40
.U•rvacent._ denture .., ,,.._ .. ,,....
tic VALUE
BAND-AID BRAND
SHEER SI RIPS
11 OZ. CA N
49~
,
1 lb. bot
lie VALUE
ULTRA-BRm:
TOOTIIPASTE
..;~;bt 59¢
91c VALUE
6 PACK COOLER 69¢
REG. $1.99
CANVAS SNEAKERS .....,.,,.,, _,,.....,.
type ahoe11 In
white or ....... s1&&
Mark A. Gillion, !Wherlne
Ko!ter, Karen Pecaul, Mary
C. Peduti and Linda S.nchei.
Dau Point
Derry! L. Cook, Evmert C.
Evans, AUen 8. Fulmer,
David L. LaRoche, John ·
Quinn, Dean Strand a tr a,
Daniel Swain and Douglas Jl.
Sweet.
SMILE··A·WHILE
DAY CAMP
f OR ALL I OYS and GIRLS AGll 4-11
• SWIM SCHOOL INST .• Sl'OlTS • cum· e COOKOUTS e Tlll'S e DANCINIO e TINNIS
~ .,. .. Ill dli .. ,_ rtffl't'-.r KMtl Jl*tf'*ll•
orENINIO DATE
JUNE 151l
CAMP
HI ADQUARTl•S
14SIJ IEACH ILVD.
NOW TWO LOCATIONS:
LOS ANGELES •rid ORANGI COUNTY
MllllMrt .. Tiiie Alll4tk•1t Clftl ...... ~llfll
69¢ YA.LUE
EASY ON
SPRAY
STAR.CH
JJ OL CAN 47¢
Re,. 43c
TREAT
DETERGE NT
894·2312
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
9107 GARFIELD
(Garfield & Magnolia)
NEXT TO MARKET BAS KET
962-4401
MDDllJ RPIHG ..'!t:~=·s· ... 1 ...... 7 ..... 99""' tone control.
.AC oonverte~
J&ell. All 1'94io
wilh uceilent
qua!ily n?Cepllon.
FAMOUS NAME 17 &. 21 JEWEL
WRIST WATCHES
~;~~~7 s1999 womtn. Each ill a gtn
box. All ha•e matcbin,g
-~-FLIGHT
BAG
One suitcr "·Ith fixture eom(Jftrt·
ment plu.! 3 gide
pockets and zip· .. s991
REQ. $11 ..
NORELCO
. FLIPTOP
SHAVER SAVINGS FOR FUN IN THE SUN
$7.n VALUE
BADMINTON
SET
ComJ)lete for fOUJ' playera
wltb rad:eta, pot-, net.
tibut~ 1takel ud ·---s3a9
Model 7712
''·'' YALUI
$15.IS VALUE
THERMOS
ICE CHEST ,, , .... , .. ,.,. .,,, ,,.,,. GOLF CART
ty pelyetti.1 ... ''"'" s5itt Bu pm battca baadJe
'""' •trtn 1h-'I. m,.. --Uc foWas. ·r-1 -~~~1 .~~
.... $2.tt
lHllMOS
PICNIC
JUG
·--Standl or
rolllwba , ......
~==-=-HQ. $1.99 TRAY OF I
ifAO~ s1•• ·
....:=s1211 .., __ .............. _. Ind--
StUI VALUE
AM/FM RADIO ........ ., ..
lltate r.dio with .._,
anten.u. AC --Joe" ... _ s999
CHECK OUR LOW. LOW
f/LM PROCESSING PRICES
-.
• •
..
"'"'l~f ... ~"~""'.,. . .., .~-~-~·-·--~~~-~-----------------------------··--------------.-------~--
.
of Work Didn't-Go · All Down Dr-ain-1--1N---LAG ..... UNA-
8y NANCY DAY and covered them with wet account ol a village-A study were b the open In the !JOlh possibly compensate bet!" New Delhi, come to ttie' C<Oter the prealdency ol the Indian ~~..-.E
cloths." of change and laclr. ol change cf one of the fi.re:bomba thrown JI I 1 ~ence. in in January after giving up Soclologie&I Society. >7> s..,. c.-HltlrWr
SANFORD. call!. -(AP) -Thirty.two center wives also that will have lmplications a~ Ute building. 'Ibe blaze oe--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,..
Only five days earlier 'Uie donated their time. for understanding rural life-curred·· at the same Ume as cablnel! &long another wall,IJ ,J~'--. --~ar from lndia lea.med of Now \he work is largely in all of ldula." an anti·ROTC demomtraUon were lea severely damaged. Th E' l' p • ttr,j.1sso
bi! molh,..'s death. compleled. Sriniv8' eslimatos Srinivas Jived in a $0Uth was belng held at nearby Stan-· • "I wish It had been the e Ur 8 l11111bt:tag
So when the telephone rang that about 50 perc!enl ol the Jndjan village for n year in ford. other way arouod," he said ... NNO "Et•M\1E ltl
early in the momlng of April 5,000 cards can be partially l!M8, revisiting it in 1952 and Investigators say they have as he ~layed the 1'best" "' UNCES THE V'E l"iu1'S
24 Dr. M. N. Srinlvas thought salvaged and pieced together, 1955. no clues to the culprits. OPENING OF A NEW ro lt 'woold be friends advising although they won 't be in se-The or;ginal raw dall, which "To me. who dld tt Is not copios ol bi! charred notes. r....i~
him of funeral arrangements. queooe and parts will be dif. remained in India and I! being important,11 Srinivas said. Even the best ones IN! sing· STORE IN &alliS ~
Instead a •olce rold him ficult to r<•d. · shipped here. Is ·in two "Irreplaceable bool<s and ed around the edges; mall)' HUNTINGTON BEACH 0 led frull•
to come tmmediatl:ly to the Th!! scholar spoke In an in-languages-that of the village papers are gone. or the handwritten ones f1ncY r
Center for Advanced Stud.Jes terview of his reseatdt which and English. ll took Srinlvas "How can you value the unrecognizably blurred from PLUMBING -HEATING -AIR CONDITIONING
in the Behavorial Sciences be fennec:I "e1c1ting and and an assistant several years life work of a mari?" he water qamage. . sTor IN-f•ll 1 1m FOi ALLI
where he is a one-year fellow. relevant." to process it onto cards. asked. "It's like paying when 1be professor, who Is 54 v. •••Ne. ef I rt&. Weat Shi• 24 HOUR s1av1c1 • GIFT PACKAGES
WE MAIL mamm "There's been some van-"The idea was," he said, .n1e cards bad arrived from a JDOt!ier's baby has been and heads the department· of 11421_ .._. ...._..,.,1..-a......_:e:47.9441
dalisrn." 1 _'.'~'and~:_sti~'l!_I _!'is"._, ~to~pr~es~e~nt~an~~Indi~'a_Jlh:l"r~ee~w~ee:'.ks~bef~,..~~and~. _:-~~~·~H~ow".':~can~.2'.y~o~u~sod~o~lo'!gy~al~lh~e~Unl~v~ersi~·t!_y~of~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~::_::-------~
When he arrived at the
usually placid center, set
among Oower1 and trees in
Stanford's foothills, he found
fire had destroyed t w o
wing.s---and aloog with them
much of his life's work.
Anthropological research to
which be bad devoted so much
time, energy and thought lay
in ruins. .~
"Don't go in there," '!1/Bmed
a fireman. "The roof may
collapse on your head."
In the charred remains was
the basis ·of a book Srinivas
said "has been on my con-
science and my mind for 22
years." A fi reman picked up
a deck of research cards, only
to have them crumble in his
hands.
"As Srinivas Jeft the center,
he wept.
Then a Palo Alto woman
called.
"I know bow to retrieve
material from fires," she said,
"and I'd like to help."
.When She arrived the next
morning, the last embers bad
died. All that remained were
sagging roof s, piles of ashes
and already rusting l i I e
cabinets.
'lbe woman, who asked that
she not be publi cly identified,
was lhe wife of a Stanford
University professo r , a
scholarly looking take-dlarge
type who walked into the ru~
ble and began making
asslgrunents.
"Her fi r st instructioos."
recalled SrinivaS, "were to
keep the papers damp. Ra·
diant heat will make them
brittle and they'll crac k."
"So we moved what was
left to our table tennis room
EYES RIGHT
Lift ... lltl •I *) Ind ... Vlf'Y
'""'"°"If , deft ttlt .....,. lor cor-
r«tlve •Yttl•-.. Until 1bewt '11•
19"Y 1111 NII-If llUIMll •'fli l rt
__.111 1i..1~11 e111111 M.u., cMl!fttl 111
illllM • •• ,. ~ 1,,...a ih•r•ly
"' 1111 twUM . U!ll9rtln,.111y, 111•
Ilk" 11$ NII .... ttlt letlset ll'OVI
1rldu111y ll1nler n Ill• rnvsdn whk;h
tocui lhtm ,,..
w11ker. w n t "
our •Ytl c•~ "°
ltolllr "KCO'"°'
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lm•1•• •t ci.w ••119.. "" •••
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•Ith! ...
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W-. upt c:l•Hf, ~It llltlr VI,..
lty .. ,,.,.. .... ., ..... ., 11Mf'-91'illt
vblM vnlrt llley 11111~ Helde l!lef
-Id r•ttitt ue •II 1t1111 lll'tftMI
,.,,..1v11 'l'Wltl.
II v1nlly l• illttrfHTI"' Wiii! '/Oii•
vltltoi, Ml UI t jl•laln Mw Mlf II h
l'I .,.. tM -1ttr~'ln 11tBB t r
c1nt1d l1t11t1. Wt'r. In IM Pf¥1
Ptklll Shtppl119 C.nltr 911 Mlln
SlrMI ""' ... , .. 1 1'1'11. Cell IM1·12'1
tol' fll IPpOlnl!Tltfll,
so UT t.t. .~onsT
' " ' "
Open Nightly, 6:45 It-'"·
M•tln" Suncl•y, 1:45 p.m.
THE ,PROOF IS IN THE PRICING •.•
" GRAPEFRUIT~~-... -.... -30'
HARVEST DAY PEARS ~::-__37•
FRUIT COCKTAIL ::":u ... _ .. 75'
COMSTOCK APPLES ~'l'.w ...... 32'
SWI" DINNERS :::~ ..... -...... 18'
MIXED.NUTS UUIAl(llOOll 69' PAtTY,lJOLUll ••
FOLGER'S ~~:~·(11 ...... 87'
FOlGER'S ::'o':.'w .... •1"
FOlGER'S l."::.'w-.. '7"
FolGER'S "'""'-'1" ll•L,At ......
FOlGER'S =~.'.'. 99'
... K.y&,t.·--.
STRAWBERRY JAM
""N's 65c 32·0UNCE
JU
ASP,ARAGUS S~EARS ll:l'.~ . .45'
GREEN BEANS 1!'.~= .... -.... 29'
GREEN GIANT PEAS., ..... , .. _77•
TOMATOES :::rill~~ _25c
V-8 JUICE ~~-~~~-........ 54'
CHUN KING•,.<w .... -............... •J"
(C'lllCm 01...., OlfW llUll. ttlf OI POii CllOP Am
CARNATION TUNA ~t\:o'..-... 38'
OLIVE Oil :='. .......................... 47'
prove to
jj/~~ti yourself ...
llCIY lllllS IOI lllAJll SlflllS I
I
•
C°'illlCJHTC 11711 t.,t ht..,
Ste< ... ""--All lithb ....... .,
•
Prices are Discounted
E11tepton Foir·Troded
cind Gowmment
Controlled ltem1.
tAWRY'S DRESSING :':~~~-~ ... 36'
PINEAPPLE ::~w .... .-...30'
<I" A-1 MEAT.SAUCE ~'."__63'
PEANUT BUTTER ::':t'w.-61'
SMU(KER'S SYIUP~--46'
tnU......,.,tcrneMnT,OlaACllOIT)
POTATO SOUP='..":..... 25'
BACON BITS ='~'.~.~-47' ·
SWEET PICKlES~~~ .. --63'
GREEN OLIVES~:~c:~t~~-.... 41 c
~' ...... t:.yT?.yt·--.
NESTLES' QUIK
c;~~~~E 79c
,,.,.. 'V'
~"' '
CAN
LARRY'S SANDWICH ~::'t:l~.61'
ORANGE JUICE ~f.~.:'. ........ --24'
FRUIT PIES :"o':.~.1~~-~~!._ 29'
FISHSTICKS ~~~'t':.':.".-........ -...... 67<
SOLE FILLET ~!"o'::',\~------· 99'
SIRLOIN TIPS :~:: ............ -45'
CREAMED CHICKEN:~:::.-.... 45'
MEXICAN DINNERS ~.t.. ... -.. 44'
, . . . .. """"· : If ~ J.,] ;tr~·· ' . .
SARA LEE BROWNIES:::.:.... .... 7_9'
letleCOUll. •WWI CllO(OU.TI CAlll
APPLE JUICE ::~~:: .......... -.... 37'
MORTON MACARONI l.':l.':'u ... 42'
·BRll).GEFORD :~:::l~.~ ........ 59c
JOHNSTON PIESt=.'i:~~~~~~: ... 69c
GREEN GIANT~~'i~~,~ ................. 37'
tm lltTTW: UilKlttwMI COIL Cdltl lfllHll'q
•·MEAT PIES:~&~~.~~-~.-........ 19'
CHUN KING uoLHL ........... --.75'
"' .... CllOW """' OI: oucta aie• ... .,
T .. ..
' ' ''" • ~ , I -t_, •• J.,o.L,•·
RITZ CRACKERS~:.X--.38'
BREAD 1'U'fttl l t•t111TATfOI: 35' ttnMI WllUTI I• Ill. l.l.U .-.. .
MJB RICE MIX~m .......... -... 69'
HYDIOX COOKIES ~n ........ 47'
MJB RICE MIXES :::::0.:~:;,3s•
GOLD MmAl FlOURl: ... -.. 60'
C&H SUGAR ::::'.'t~ .......... -.'1"
JELL·O 1-2·3~%':t~.~~ ........ 28c
,,
"
... t:.y&,r.-.....
HORMEL CHILI
WITH llANS 36( IUUNCl
CAN
.,,.. CORONET TOWns :::"J'.': .. 29'
SHELF PAPER ~~,,r.~~ ........ -... 49c
COLORTEX NAPKINS ~~.:.. ... 10'
DUPONT SPONGES , .......... -.. 26'
BRIQum:r~·.~~~ .............. 7'4
SIMONIZ FLOOR WAX :::f.: . .'1"
lflU 01: <llllSl ll!Clltu.U. MOXAll. c-. NHI '. _,
LIMEADE ~'t"~~ .................. -... 13'
SNOWY BLEACH ;::.•:J: ... _. ___ 72c
AFFLES Allllf JlllllMA ninHMlll 44' W tOL•AG .................. ,_,,, .. ..
COOL WHIP :t:i:rlnr ................. -.. 34'
~ ' ...... ~15.y!"""".:i
I BELL'S FRENCHIES !
POTATOIS 2oc 4-0UNCE , ..
~· ...... ~15.y!
MJB TEA BAGS
100IAG 95c COUN1' IOX
DASH DETERGENT::~~'.: .... -... '2"
IVORY LIQUID ;;r,','l:.' .. _ ....... -.. 82'
. • LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES 8 BEAUTY AIDS IVO.RY SNOW ~~~~~:i:~~ ................ 82<
CASCADE :'~::,~~~.~.1.~~.~~ ............ 68' -
II BEACH TOWELS
CM1i1 lrtM I ar11t ~II·
ecti11 11 •ulps hi 1111\
ain kMNtmytntls.
'"' @ ,,,...,.. $176
OVI IYllTDAl LOW PllCl
LOVING CARE
HAIR COLORING
~· ...... t:.yl?.y~
KOTEX 1AMPONS
<t" KLEENEX TISSUE=:'ll'.'i:t\"26'
GAIN DETERGENT,.,..,. __ 'I"
COMET CLEANSER ir.ITl.--25'
ZEST TOILET SOAP:!~ ........... -21 '
PERSONAL IVORY :l~l!a~! ........ 27'
.,.. LUCKY RINSE :\':~m. ......... 39'
COMPARE LUCKY
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!
UUllO ...... .....
''"" • ....
FRESH FRYERS
U.S.D.l. GIADI A WNOLllODYCHIClOll,,,.. 3 l:i_
CHUCK ROAST -
ILADE CUT, ••••• ,.,, .............. ,,.,,,,,,,,, 63f._
RIB ROAST
STANDING LAIGI IND •• , .. ,,,,,,, .. ,..,,,,,,,,, 88:i.
ROUND STEAK
CINTU CUT ........... .,,,,.,, •• ,,,.,.,.,,..,, 95~.
GROUND BEEF
TINDll TASTY •••• .,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 ;.
~~~J.~ .!~ .............................. $1 o:
CUT-UP FRYERS · ,
PLUMP' JUICY CNICl(W,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ... ,,.. 43 ._
~P!~ .. ~~~~ .. : ....... -............... , 13:
~!,.~l!~~. 1101uo ................... $1 ~~
~J!u'?'~.!'.~ ........................... i I~~
98~
f.2~I!~~,g~~o~ ............ ~ ..... _., I J ~ IJ4:
77i
35' .3/$1
CHUCK ROAST 79i CIJITll CUT •••• , , , , •• , • ••••••, ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,
LINK SAUSAGE
fAIMll JOHN lllNUss-a.oz. , .. , .......... .
HEN TURKEY
YOUNG u.s.D.A;GIADl411).l2 lJS............ 58i.
SLICED BACON
fAIMll JOHN l LI. Pll'G .. 00000,,,,,0,,,,,,,,,, 75c
suaD BACON
1t1GIADl,MOIMIL,U111,1U.PU. ••••• ,,,, ggc
!~~~~~J._ ... ___ ,..,_,_ 1}1£
LEG OF LAMB
GllllUINISPllJIG •••••••••• .,,., .. ,,,00,,,,,,,, 98i_
59i
79'
89•
99 ~
suaD BACON
OSCAIMAYll.llG.SUCIS,111.PkG .......... ggc ggc
!~~,~~~~.s .• ~M1~o•• .......... : ...... 1 J'l•n~
79'
(COMPAllSOll SMOf'Pnll Tll1' MADI TJIVltS., MAY 2'tti) ·.
lttCn
l'tlll'• .. ,
IOW -·-
LADY LEE BUTTER l ~~~ ... -. 79'
CHIFFON MARGARINE~~ ...... 45'
.,.+pARKAY MAIGARINE~~-27'
BIG DIP ICE MILK:\:.':'.'. ............ 59'
KAl KAN TUNA :':<'m--·-·-1 S•
<I" LITTLE FRISKIES ~':~.'.~~-79'
JONNY CAT LITTER :U'.: ..... -... 57'
PRIME DOG FOOD~~--·--•1"
---fYflYDAr IOIY DISCOONT rtlCIS ON IRISH DfU ITfMSI--.. ~.u~!~.~.~~l':1.~ ............ 59c ~o~·~2~ ... --·-39c
WILSON'S BOLOGNA 79c BUOOIG'S FAMILY PACK 73c
RICO Ill IUT ••••~······""""' •. f·Ll.M t~ PtnlH •••.••.••••• • ............. . ~2~~c~~~f!l~~~~~.~HL,.. 69C:. ~.".f~JA!~~.~~~ ........... 36c
-
•
• •
' ' • • • • • • ~ • • • •r CLAIROL
~· ...... ~15.y!~
CAP'N CRUNCH !
PIANUT.JUTill ~7 C ClllAL
~~.e~.~~!~s~.u1!~ ••"" 9c ~;!!~~~.~~,5.'.~:$SJ?. ., .. , ,.-, t,.. r t
Open Nlghtly, 6:45 p.m.
M1tlnM Sunday, 1 :45 p.M.
-
I• s•a~e s111ct1r Jack1ps t1
•ak1 c•11si11 1asi1r a1t1
trur. A Ult.c1l1r 111111 ll
!Ul• f'•l t1lr Ulq ••• ,
uu1t1IJ1. C.1tal11 "~ ~ACQUIN SKIN LOTION
dltl11m ta ... , 111r ••Ir fer • d.l• "'11t1 tHst ..., •* act1111r.•nlO:ltr wit• n1rr ?i1,1,4111kOllJ 77 ''!nc1 t111. C•••s• lr1111 1 11.ioLwnu C st 1ct11• t f tr11 11t1r1I OllllYtllTDAflOW•ltCI'
"1"'· ~ COLGA n TOOTHPASn $129--r1111ity sin t1k. Fiii' •l1•t•M1lt\iw IV~~~AY , , -1111•. Prl\Kts IJllttl 77c
low PIKl , •1• ktltL Mt..,..,...,.,..
11.0UJKllOI
. ' : ' ~ ' ]111111
SHASTA BEVERAGE ~,, ......... 22'
COORS BEER ~:~a.c.11 .................... •1•1
OAKMOUNT WHISKEY :'t:t'-'3" ..
ta\'AMIU AT .. , lll(l'f STOIUI
tt.. f-Ii.. liited oft !hit pogo eonotilvN ivJI a ;.;.,;H •""piing t1f the "'°ut11Mt1 el ...,, llitc'"'ftl
pricri lft ilffl for .,.u ot lvc•r·
~4. .. ~.R .. ~~~~ .. ~.H_E~~ ... 59c ~ .. ~~.'.C.E~ .. ~~~ ....... " ... 59a
MOINING lllSH DISCOUNT r11cro PRODUCll ramm ~ I
':~"."~~·BANANAS 12c HDP• -1
ctNTIAl 1M111c1'1 PIMIST1u1.un ••••••• LI. SUNDAY=
POTATOES 10 'c'1::0:44c p111maa s U.S.M0.1 tlADI aussn •• .,.
WI IEATUIE CAUfOINIA AVOCADOS
• • • SaveEvery-Day · .•• with Lucky Everyday Low Discount Pricing! -·
•
•
• • • • • l • • l • .
• .
~ • • ·: ' ' • • •
• • • • •
' •
• •
'
.,. .. .... '• ·'
Zf>-D CAILY PILOT Thunda7, Jwnt 4, 1970
Tax Law Changes
Helping Students
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -
~tany students who take jobs
this summer will have a
chance to pocket a little more
or their pay thls year because
of a change in tax withholding
regulations.
The 1969 l;ax reform law
exempts from federal income
tax withholding those wage
earners who owed no income
taxes last year and do not
expect to owe any this year.
This provision also benefits
other partUme worker;,, in·
eluding persons who hav~
retired from t~ir ngular
jobs.
The e.1empUon ls n o t
automatic, however. The
employe must apply for it
by filing an IJ'lternal Revenue
Service. fonn W4E with his
employers. The forms are
8vailable at IRS offices and
many emploff!rs also have a
supply.
By IRS standards, the fonn
BOAT BUFFS
Almo11 lock10.., 11 the 011ly
full·fi111e lioeting editor worli119
011 eny 11ewspeper 111 Ore1191
County. Hi1 e11duJive cov1r19e
of l>o1ti119 11!d y1chti119 111w1
i1 1 d1ily f11tvr1 of the DAILY
PILOT.
Ls a masterplect o( slmpllctty.
It requires only the trnploye's
name, address and Social
Security number together with
bis signature.
A single taxpayer Js ~llgible
If he owed no tax last year
and does not anticipate Income
o'f more than $1,725 this year.
That figure is based on the
new $1,100 low income
allowance plll! the person ex~
emption of $625 that will be
in eff~ this year.
A married couple with only
one income would be eligible
if their earnlngs did not ex·
ce<d 12,350. U both had in·
come, they could c I a Im
separate exemptions up lo
$1,725 each.
For a tar.payer ·Over 65,
wages up to $2,350 are exempt
from withholding. A couple
with both husband and wife
over 65 could earn a combined
income of $3,800 before having
ta:xes withheld.
1'ie wjthholding exemption
makes no change in a person's
total tax liability. Under the
old law, a person who owed
no tax cOuld file for a full
refund of the money withheld
from his check. But the new
regulations relieve him of the
need to wait.
VITAMINS -MINERALS ........
IMPACT FOOD SUPPLEMENT
Th1 dy111m ic 111hrr1I or9111ic dief1ry u1ppl1m111t wh ich 1mbr1cet
0Y1r 70 h11lth building 1id1.
WELCH'S NATURAL FOODS
2U FOii.EST AVL LAGUNA IEACH 494+3512
,
HIGHLANDER
CENTER -
The ''"'' -t I. rnMt nmpld1 CLEANING CENTE• - -11'1, ····-------.. PLAIN DRESSES
99¢
llAUTIFULLY CLUNID AND P911!SSID
WASH WHILI! YOU IHO,-P'LENTY 01" l"•l!E ,A.ICING
Uuncln>m1I HOun: 1 'Ill 11-C1•1Aers I 'Ill' A~HA ••TA CENTl!ll, SOUTH LAGUNA .,,.nu
RE -L
L
AVOID SUMMER DISCOMFORT ..,.. c,11 "'
tod•y •nd let our • x p e rt s 9ive you • free
All CONDITIONING estim•te.
PACIFIC HE-ATING CO. INC.
6 gas
All CDNDITIONINCi SPECIALIST$
FREE ES TI MA ns 1·
l~ .... leckh
494.9745
air conditioning
l991111e Hlll .. Vitle
837-2000
Jl7S lot11 .. Cp. 91d.
'l've Tried Hard'
Cooper Looks to Retiremeui
•
'
W ASHINCTON (AP) -Sen. on a governorshlp race until i Cooper was active ln two ot.bjo
John Sherman c""""'", a he confers with COP leaders Foreign Relations Committie
""I""" back home . proposal:;. : ... leader of the current Senate One. the natlMal corn-.'
d • t · u s The current fight on Cam· nve o restrict , . opera· bod.la began last August when mltments r e s o I u t l. o '1 •
tions in Cambodia, says he Cooper arose one day during asserted the president s~d
is sticking to his decision to consideration or the militarry consult Congress before com-
retire when his term ends procurement authorization bill milting the United states in
in January 1973. to propose language forbidding foreign countries.
funds !or U.S. combat troops The second was a resolution The 68-year-old Republican, in Laos and Thailand, passed In April calling for
who made his first political It stirred a stonn from such a U.S. initiative at the
race in 1927 at a time when . . . Stralegi'c Arms Um1"laU'on K l k l "dl p ro·adm1n11trat1on
Deen uc Y. was a s .0d ln1 Y Republicans as Sen. Gordon Talks In Vienna.
mocratic state. sai an Allott ot Colorado and Sen. In both cases. Co op e r interview. "It's been a bard s-~~ the language that
I. h John G. Tower of Texas. r-•-v1cu 1g t. It's been hard going. Cooper persisted and, last was adopted by the Senate.
ENGLISH LESSON CHILOREN'S STYLE BY KAREN ANDERSON
Lim, Yung and Moon Kang (from l•ft) Pr•ctice Pronunciation
"My feeling ls that I've tried December. the amendment He feels especially concerned
hard, particularly in the last was passed. about the need for arms ~
two or three years on these But no one thought abotit trol. .•
issues. l've got two years left, neutral Cambodia. "We never "They have got to find son)e
and that is enough," he added. seriously considered it,•• agreement,'' he said. ''If thty
Speaking Kids' Talk "I think J've helped some," Cooper reeaJled. don't I just don't see aoy
Cooper went on. "The fight Besides Cambodia and ABM end to the development of
against the ABM did open -on which a renewed fight more and more dangerous
up the whole military budget is due J a t e r tl1is year -weapons .systems."
to public scrutiny." l~~g~gg~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~
Koreans Make Friends in
Students a l Huntington
Beach's Lark View School are
beginning lo speak with their
hands and feet.
Not because they have em·
barked on an experiment in
non-verbal communication,
but because they want to
become friends with three
Korean children who just ar·
rived from Seoul l a s t
Thursday.
Moon Kang, 7, and his two
sisters, Um, 10, and Yung,
II, are the. sons and daughters
of a Korean import-export
merchant who just moved to
the United States.
They speak absolutely no
English, but that has proven
no hind erance in cementing
friendships. .
In fact. it is rumored among
second graders that Moon
Nixon Puts Wanderlust
Into Presidential Lile
\VASIDNGTON (AP) at lhe nearby Key Biscayne
Richard M. Nixon js quite Presbylerian Church but other
a traveling President although public activities were rare.
most excursions have been to Most Key Biscayne trips
secluded private retreats in routinely i n c I u de d an
Florida, Mary I a n d and overnight cruise for Nixon , his
California, where he spent the friend C. P. "Bebe" Rebozo
?i.1emorial Day weekend. and occasionally soo-in·law
Since taking the oath or of-David Eisenhower to the tiny
fice in January 1969 Nixon island spit of Grand Cay in
has spent all or part of 228 the B a h a m a s. Bronxville,
days out of town and 266 fuU N.Y., millionaire Robert
days in Washington. Abplanalp owns the island and
I-le has taken ofr all but opens his eslate to Nixon.
eight weekends. Not all Nixon 's trips have
been taken in privacy. . A wee~end ago, for the 341.h Last year he· logged mo re
time, Nixon Jert th~ White than 25,655 miles in his get-ac-
H.?use for ~amp Da~·1d, a 31-quainled trip to the Far East,
m1nute helicopter ride fr~m >hind the Iron Curtain. and
the south lawn of ~e White Western Europe. He also went H~e to the Cacto1n Moun· to Midway Island in the
ta1ns of ~1aryland. Pacific, Canada and I he
Huntington
Cooper was a major figure
in last year's unsuccessful
Senate effort to limit develop-
ment of the Safeg-.:iard an-
already has a girl friend. tiballistic missile system.
On the playground as well Despite his insistence on
as in the classroom they speak re!J.ring from the Senate -
the universial language of a decision announced the night
children a n d a com-. in 1966 he was re-elected -
munications barrier doesn't some Kentucky Republicans
seem to exist. now want Cooper to run for
"The kids relate to them governor, a post he sought
.a lot better than we can," unsuccessfuUy in 1939.
said Principal Charles Arnold. One new spaper. he said,
"I bet when they return next produced a poll showing peo-
fa\I they'll be talking English pie disagreed with his position
like mad." on Cambodia -though his
Within days of the trio's mail has backed him -but
Complete Auto
Detailing
' lndud1, d111•••1• •nd p1int 111·
9i111. !=11111 ind 1111iti1e i11f1riot
to i"clude m1jor •pot r1mo•in11,
po lith ind w1x 1rl1rior to higil
lull1r. Sl7.50
<I ,.,tilld1r -i11dudin9 VW, -
SJ7.~0
POLISH And WAX . . . .
St.em Cleon! .. " le•r LMetlo•
ly Esri111ate O•ly
$18.95
arrival. several of Lark View's wanted him to run for SYSTEM c'AR DETAILING children had already begun governor next year,
their own English program Cooper has indicated he 2101 5. iL CAMINO RlAL. UN CLIMINTl--4fJ.to7J
with the Kan gs. :ii~w~on~·~t ~t~a~ke~a;_f~ir~m~~J>OSl~·u~·o~n~=~======~ Explains Karen Anderson, 8,
"~loon likes to color and he
can do math and adding but
he doesn't know how to read.
Every day I tell him some
words so that he'll learn how
to speak English soon."
In daily sessions on the lawn
vr playground benches lh '!y
hold up various objects for
the Korean children to pr1r
nounce.
They have already learned
the words "ball ." "plant,"
"flower" and "seed," ac·
cording to Karen.
It's a small start, but until
the three newcomers can in·
crease their English vocabu .
''Artistry in Moving''
Estobllshed 1926
for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
580 Broadway
lary, r.",ost of the communica-1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii= Lion will continu e to be accom-11
plished th rough hands and fe'et.
The reason's Lark View's
toddlers say learning Korean
is just too difficult.
NEW AND READY NOW!
• • After speaking before Dr. northern edge of f\texico. Bill~ Graham's eva.ngclic~t .Nixon's passion for football -Jaif Convertecl service Thursday night ln watching prompted trips lo • Knoxville. Tenn ., Nixon and the Texas-Arkansas game in S M'lJ
his wife Patricia took a fifth FayeMeville. Ark . last Dec. To a11sage 1
trip lo their coa~lal villa at 6 and to New York City the
San Clemente, Calif. , next v•eek to rect?Jve the Na-LOS ANGE.LES (AP) -Cl· ,,, I l. I F b 1J A · t' · ly fathers have locked up a ey ast were there at 1ona oot a ssoc1a ion s deal to tum a former jail Christmas time for nine days gold medal.
of golling, sunning. beach· His affinity for the space into a sausage factory.
walking and quiet drives effort lay behind flights to The Lincoln Heights Jail -
around the rocky coastal the carrier Hornet for the abandont<i because or old age
cliffs. mid-Pacific recove ry of the rather than lack or business -"'ill be leased to Country Three days were spent golf· Apollo 11 moon mission and Boy Sausage Co., v.·hich plans fng at the PaJm Springs. to Cape Kennedy for the . .
Calif., l'state of the U.S. am-launch of Apollo 12. to confine its operations to
bassador to Great Britain. Last month he presented the __ lh_e_j_ai_l'_s _k_it_ch_e_n_. ___ _
Walter Anncnbcrg. !\1edar of Freedom to ground
The 13 work-pleasure ex· workers in 1-Iouston who
cursions to Nixon's Key Bis-helped the crippled Apollo 13
cayne, Fla ., villa have been back to earth. then took the
nearly as seclud ed. For two as tronauts' wive s v.·ith him to
years rwming, the Nixons left Honolulu to welcome their
the estate for Easler services returning husbands.
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lff •• ftlr yovr w;,,fow, f-tlll wtll tlV ....... t. '"'"i!ttl. wall p1per, 1r111• p1rtnl wlllff'll i.llHn & clt•l'trin. WI lllVI eh! slll:k cl'rtllkfles.
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strftt perlorma11Ce. Powerf11I 5-port ~In• odd1 to l11erHM ilt perfonno1te•. Prhnory l ick 1tartor,
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fems ero1111d tM world for conYlllll.n<•, IOIHJM e119l11e wear 011d 1n i"9'1 i11 both tof end oil.
Tb.It, th11, 11 a "'odel which the Eftd11ro f911 wo11't w(lflt te MIP rldht9. Its perforniace, 1tyll11t
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us
l
Leggy Artist
Jackie Johns of Westminster touches up oil painting
which will be among those used to demonstrate the
use of paintings and other art forms in the home
during Southland Home and Garden Show June ~ 28 at the Anaheim Convention Center.
Cal State S tuden ts
Face Court Friday
FULLERTON-Four of five
Cal State Fullerton students
who w~re arrested following a
mock~ funeral march around
to face arraignment June 16.
. the campus by nearly JOO ~-d~s have been
All are accused of violating
a state Education Code section
dealing witll political rallies
and dtmonstrations on cam-
pus. All were freed on their
own recognizance. ordered to-face arraignment ~·Friday in North Orange Cou.n-
··ty municipal court. ~· Judge James Cook set that ~date {or Eileen "Peaches"
,-Jones, 19, Cerritos, Albert C.
~~Crespo, 19, Buena Park,
:i)1ichael Lee, 21 , Fullerton and
!-+James W. Cleair, 23, Diamond f Bar. Coed Bartara J. Allen , § 26, La Mirada, was ord ered
Similar charges are faced
by David R. Kern, 2 O .
Fullerton, ·who was identified
by arresting officers as an
organizer of the demonstration
whlcli disrupted c a m p u s
routine for mo$ of Monday
afternoon. Kern. wbo is not
a Cal State student, will be
arraigned Tu~ay.
,
r:· ~ •' .. ·-
--
It doesn't grow
on trees· ,., ;f Ph ineas T. Debent\Jre or thorouftily. Or not at all. They
l.lgul'll Niguel, little-known may be salted. Or not. Perh1ps
horticulturist and frequent pressed. Perhaps not.
eschewer of the obvious, has They may be ripened in a
''"' been attempting to grow warm, moist place. Or in a ~ cheese on trees for well nigh a coot, dry place. They may rl?St J: :. decade. on mats, in baskets, or be !eh .. $ Phineas faired. in hoops or under wei!tits tor n ~ Everyone knows cheese further pressing.
doesn 't !J'OW on trees. Even All !his suggests that cheesc-
Phinns, now. making is complicattd.
The simple chaestS, you see, The better tnings in life take
.,. $imple to make. Heat some 1 littJe exrra effort.
cour milk, scoop out the curds That's why we, at Hickory f 11$ they form (yes, Miss Muf· Farms, put more.than a little
· fett,, the ¥Aley too), and drairt effort into satisfying your ·<-l them in.chmeclotl\. Easy. And craving for cheese. :!l'l -irtually inedible. Ugh. Hickory Farms. And no t a
· • To achiew a 50phjsticated, • tree in si!tlt. :~:· 4)11at.e pleasin9 c:htme requires , :;;·~.,~icrltl!JfproctN.asmuch Don , forget Dad
~ i«1.n science. · Thinking about gifts for
I All cheese comes from milk. Father's Day? II you're not
"'ot any old milk l!!ilher. Som~ worried about the !tize of Dad's
.times special cows. Or :;pec:ial waistline, try a gift pak from
diets. SometimH milk from Hickory Farms. flf you are
4help, goatS,. buffalo, camels. Pondering Pa's pot belly, better
,_.. rtindeer. ¥1d an occa-ti tick to the high proteins. like ..9ic:NI Hlmtleyan yak. Hickory Farms Beef Stick, low I Thlt's ju.st tM betjinning. fat d'leeses_ or tiny thin
"1'lf milk must bt separated crackers.)
Into curds• vmev by adding The auperm•rk•t • "smw," cfeating a minor ·.wnn within 1he milk. It can· barrier .
not llbsofb th• "starter." So. Co VOU see chel!Se through
after 1 moment or two, the cellophane covered glaesl
mllk litef1lly VI* to pieces. In thl wot'kt of cheese. ,
-·
Thursday, Junt •. 1970 DAILY PILOT %1
Branch Court Stays lJCI ProJeet
·-Youths' Program
Gets $5,000 AUl
Cou1ity Judge Oppo~cd to Decision
IRVINE -UC I r v in e pus major tn the blol.o&ical
students who initiated a pro.
gram to broaden. the horlzoos
of minority children bave been
awarded a $5,000 grant by
the Rockefeller Foundation to
help finance the work in 1970-
7t.
1e:ieocel. For the put year teams of ucr atudenb have
been woum.· wltlf Santa Ana
and FllUllliln Valley high
sdlool ltudenls In t h e
c1-and through .field
U ips to make them aware
of . the app<rturtiUes open to
them in :nedlci.ne aod other The program includes two · SCJeooes.
projects, Operation Awareness Dennis Ducofr, a junior ma-
UCI Library
Friends Se t
SANTA A.NA -Orange
Coimty Superior Court of-
ficials today were resigned t9
the emminent reoperUng of the
Fullerton braACh Poort and
resumption of w,hat they have
today were resigned 'to the
imminent ana wasteful opera-
tion."
"We'll do our best not to
make it any more inefficient
and wasteful than ·we can
help,'' corrimented presiding
Judge William C. Speirs of
~ewport Beach. "But we are
on rttord as advocaunc the
closing ot a courthouse that
is 11 miles away from . our
central county courthouse.·•
Judge Spein' comments
followed Gov. Ron a Id
Reagan's signinl of a bill
\\'hich permits reopening oC
the Fullerton raclllty. The
mea,su;.e. was~ully car-
ried through the Leglstature
by Assemblyman John V.
Briggs (R-Fullerton) over tbe
protests of the California
Judlcial Council.
"We'll aeDd a judge up l.bere •
on Fridays for the bearing
of default,, and minor matters
just as we did before the
supervisors clo9ed tb:e court,"
said Judge Spein. "Bul it's
no secret that we would rather
have those mat~rs conducted
here in the interi!st of
economy Jn4 convenience.
-"That~ oi:ily bUsufeS!
that I can see for the
Fullerton court right now,"
Judge Speirs added.
and Education Mc>Uvatlon. joring in social e c o I o g y ,
U~er Operation Awareness, spearheaded the effort to gain
Ucl stud ts ha · ed Rockefeller Foundation sup-en ve orgamz port. The grant will be ad-
a series of field trips for ministered by . the office of
pupils at Lathrop Junior High John c. Hoy, vice chancellor
School, Santa Ana, for whom of student affairs. Princtpal
En&li.sh is a second language. expenditures will be for field
Through EducaUon Motivation trips to such places a the
UCI students have been work-Griffith Park Observatory,
ing with minority student,, at Los Angeles Zoo, Huntineton
Santa Ana, Santa ADa Valley, Library, Tucker Bird
Saddleback and F o u n t a ~ n Saftctuary in Modje:ska Can-
Valley high IC:hools to en-yon and 0 r • n g e County
courage them to enter 1cience tfdepools as well as vbits to
Annual Meet L . ·zz K h N d Apollo 11
IRVINE -Friends of the uci ~ ue n aJne Flight Film
UCI Library will con du ct -
thei r annual meeting •tarting To New Irvine Post Set a t UCI at 3 p.m. June 11 in the
!ield1. l11ot•I UCI.
In both projects the aim Ducoff is audent chairman
ls to m'ake the students aware of Operation Awareness and
In Roger Farel of Newport of the larger community Beach, a senior nrai'oring in which they live and the ~ portuniUes they have for a tbe biological sciences, is stu-
coUege education and pro-dent dulirman ol Education
fessional jobs. Motivation. Dr. Arnold Binder, dWrman of the Program in
Teachers at Lathrop Junior Soci:l Ecology, is faculty
High School have coordinated sponsor • for Opera ti o n
their classroom instruction Awareness. Dr. Patrick L.
with the experiences of their Healey, assist.ant profeS!IOr of
students through Operation biological sciences, Is sponsor
Awareness activities. The in-for Education Motivation.
structional televisioo ~art-An advisory committee Is
meot ol ~ ~ Ana Um~ed <.'ODlpO!"!d of adminlltrators ~ District 1S ~odin.g · and faa.ilty members from
the in~u~ of tbe fteld ttl.ps, UCI and the Santa Ana
by filming them for the Unified School District and
dislrict's "P_ara Ti" telecasts UCl students.
t o E n g I 1 s h -a•a-second-;=;.=========o:. language students.
The Education Motivation
project was started after UCJ
students realized that very
few minority students on cam-
seeing isn't enough .
Only One
f"lnal stocks In all home editions,
That's 1 big deal? It Is In OrM111e
County, The DAILY PILOT Is the
only dally newspaper t.hl.t dell~
ers tht Htk19e.
Interfaith Lounge, Irvine IRVlNE _ Airs. Lucille
Town Center. Kuehn of Newport Beach has
Presidenl Eric P. Strutt of betrt named to the newly
Newport Beach will preside. -ereated post of ·director or
Volunteers' Awards f 0 r program de"'lopment for stu-
service will be presented lo dent affairs al UC Irvine.
Afr,s. Patricia R. Davis of The appointment was an-nounced today by John C. Hoy,
Irvine, Mrs. Q. A. Matkin of vice chancellor for studenl af·
Santa Ana, Mrs Richard fairs.
Poucher of Santa Ana. Mrs. Mrs. Kuehn will be responsi--
1fennan Romm or Corona del ble for fostering student-com-
Mar, and Mrs. T. D, Worde n munity relatioos and develoi;
of Huntington Beach. ing sources of student support.
The introduction 0£ 1970.71 fl.trs. Kuehn I PhD can-
ofricers will end the meeti ng. didate at UCI, previously was
President will again be Eric a program coordinator for UC
P. Strutl of Newport Beach: Exlension.
isl vice president, James A. She was charter president
Hanrahan of Newport Beach; of the Orange Coast Leagu'!
2nd vice president, Don of Women Voters, a member
1.feadows of Santa Ana, 3rd of the Orang~ ~nty· Grand
vice president, Adolph A. Jury and the Orange County
Kroc:h of Laguna Beach ; 4th. juvenile Justice Commission.
vice president, Mrs. Duane De She is presently a task force
Kalb of Newport Beach: member of the Orange County
recording secretary, M r s . Criminal Justice Council a11d
William Red f I e Id ; of a member of the Community
Futlerton1 and trea!urer, Mrs. Advisory Board of the Clare-
Thomas Pole of Corona de! mont College Center for Con-
Mar. tinuing Education.
Those interesled in joining The wife of Rudolph L.
the Friends of the Ubrary Kuehn, ~n e n g i n e e r i n g
are invited to attend this physicist. Mrs. Ku ehn is the
meeting. mother of three and a resident
TAKES NEW POST
UCl 't Lucllle Kuehn
of Newport Beach. She was
graduated magna cum laude
in political science from the
University of Minnesota and
received tbe master's degree
University or Minnesota and
received the master's degree
in hist«y from UC!.
ffiVINE-'"Eagle Has Lan-
ded: The Flight of Apollo U,''
official NASA film story of
the hislCl"lc first landing 0£
men on the Moon and theif
safe return to Earth, will be
shown twice at UC Irvine.
Showings will be at 7:30
p.m. June 8, and ·at -t p.m .•
June 9, in the ~ieoce Lecture
Hall. The public is invited
without admission charge an,d
free parking has been ar-
ranged for visitors in parking
lots a and t3. t
The 21-minute color nh:n
. presents the eyewitness ei·
perience of astronau ts
Armstrong, Aldrin and Collirµi
during the Apol)o 11 missiqn
from launching in July I~.
1969, through the lunar lancfu?g
on July 20 and their returp
lo, the receiving laboratory ~
July 27.
The historic journey ~
recreated through st i1 I
photographs, t e le v i s i o n
tran.sminlons and motiO[\ pic-
tures. ·Schools or other group!
interested in obtaining use of
the film should contact Dr.
Donald R. Davis in tbe U.Cl
Department of Chemistr)'•
spo~ of the UCI showing.
Seltcting a cheese, in •
supermarket. means coping
with I cellophwit bln'itr at
hist. At worst. yqu f:""t two
tayn of iinfatl. U..,.....
COSTA MESA-NEWPORT HARBOR 25th ANNUAL
--· linltly . cord-
-box. Big dat. It's whit's under
the eellophsle (or whltwer)
that counts. .
Shopping for ch-ill
wrapped up in cellophane is as \
much of a gamble IS playing
roulette in Vegas. And you
hBYe just !IS sm11I 1 ch1nce of
winning. .
The odds are against you.
That's Why, 1t Hickorv
Farms, we wrap the cheese you
selectaftlr. and only after, you
select what you want
Before you select, we invite
you to sample. AU 126
varieties, if you wiih.
No, we take that back. Wt
don't invite. We urge you to
wmple. __ _
Let your tae buds do th•
stalking.
Is ch• ... •117
Sure we'rt: I cheese SU>rt.
But ji\lions of non-cheese
specialties too.
Like savoorv Beef Stick, our
best selling single item. An all
beef, hickory smoked summer
sausage. Mild, yet distinctive
11.wor, r!S\Jlt of special wring
process allowing hickory
smoke to permeate the 9round
lean chuck and flank beef.
How about our Ch.., 81111
!Su re, it's cheese. It's also 1
treat worth meotioninglt
Special blends of ch915810
formed into I bill, sprinkled
with ground nuts, Ind topped
wi1h a brig,t red maraschino
cherry,
Don't forget our very own
Sweet-Hot Mustard, our
Hickory fltnl$ Jellies and Pr• \
seNIS. Fondue Mix, D..n
Cakes, Banana Oiips, or 1 bale..
load of o1her ..orted et
ceteras to mak1 lift more
pleasant for your pal1tr.
We may be 1 cheese slOn, ,
but we're not stUbbom about ,
IL
LION-S CLUB
COSTA MESA PARK
e 3 BIG DAYSl-FRl •• SAT.•SUN., JUNE 5·6·7 e
YOU GET ALL THIS FOR Sl.58
• Delicious Fish • Cole Slaw • French Fri"'
• Bre ad • Butter • Tartar Sauce or Catsup
• Coffee or Milk
PLUS :
MORE THAN 50 DOOR PRIZES -
GRAND PRIZE-A 1970 MAVERICK!
' GIGANTIC PARADE-SAT. AT 10:30
Robin Lee Graham, Grand Marshal
THRILL TO THE HUGE CARNIVAL!
BEAUTY CONTEST -SUN., 3:30
BABY CONTEST SUN., 2:30
BAND CONTEST
DON'T MISS THE SOUTHLAND'S BIGGEST FUN BARGAIN
,.~nos TO HAllOI •••• YOUTH ClUIS.
INCLUDIN• SCHOLAISHlrs t o LOCAL COLLIGIS.
What the checsc111krrdoe -------------------~ THIS SPACE DONATED
BY:
COMPLETE
CAR
CARE to th• pieces determines the
ti.Ind md quality of cheese he'll , 9
jmrduce. ~(J~~~~~Wta~ The ways the curds are cut is ~ • -:
' important, Pieces small as sugar -'8 . _ __,
eubes.Largeas 51odwich OF OHIO
Since 195'1
lown. Or combed lnto long.
' .riin strips, wtlich ff how Swi1:11
.Jsmadt. , I The ands may lle drcifltd
HlWPOAT BEACH We1tcllff Pl1111 <W•ttcUff aM !Mit) eqan
ORANGE 48 Town and Carl&ry, 5'.\.l)tl . ,.. --
• .~
•
t
"
•
Thwrsd•1, June 4, l 970 . '.;.~J)ICK-..UCY • · -
. By Tom K. Rya11
'll:>IJ KNOW WJW HARD IT IS T'
GIT ICE CUl*:'S OUT HERE!
~:Ea l
SAU, Y ilANANAS i,
;• c.:_~~~::.:.J
~ Mun AND JEFF By Al Smith ' ;,~,,.-~~~~~~~~-:;;;~.,...:;-~~~--::-~~~~~?0'.":::-0 na
---·.....--.-·-· ~UDGE PARKER
PLAIN JANE
•
MOW MUot tfrlFtUENC.E Ot<l.E WORl7 J:ROM
PO '(OU J.li\VE WITH ME ANP Tl-IE JllVE·
THE l'UVENll.f COURT'? t.llLE CO!Jltf K'OES
A'> IT PLEl.SE.S!
PERKINS
nn "
By Hcirald Le Dam:
we RETU~t.IEP LOVE ~AlU;IEf YOU COULi>
TO JU VEN ILE WALL! A&!EY !E amovea
W1'NTS TO TAkE MIM l-IOME FOR FOSTE'"
WIJW MEii! ! .. \.IA.VE YOU ·HOME <Af:E, A~Y '5U66E~TIONS? A!&EV !
By Frank Baginski
J
i ,;:
J • ' " • •
MOON MULLINS
•. IJSft:U, IJ,'l.€.!Ve's
A. l..ITfl.l:. TIOCl< 1AAT"
Wt~l. Hal' 1./00
QY01COME llOO~
SlllJreS5 lllnH Gll:'L'i:.
By John Miles
J DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by •• A. POWER I ... J ...... , .. o. n.. ........ , ,-, •"41 nn.. .. Spotkolol
• ACROSS •6 Member
I Fowl of lht
cltrgy 6 Fr1gmtnts 48 Dudt s 11 ••• "49 Rtgisltrs
. Hamm at-50 Shrtd 1kjold 52 Heroic 14 Arinadfllo poem . JS Clydesda lt St> Titlr of -lrt Ftmlnlnt res~ct:
sulfl• Abbr.
1
11 Travt l 57Nextto 1hrough the last 19 Na111ely 60 Olseast
20 Ole bl Get around
21 Solar di'k by trlcktfY 22 PionOUn 6ZThi''N"of
24 Land body "USNA"
2• Used bl Golf te nn
Jointly b4 Stormed
27 Group of &5 HHI
fish
30 ftaces DOWN
32 Kind of
Injury l Cloak 33 Room's 2 Top companion 3 Equal:
:JC Adherent Comb. fo1m 37 lmp"lemenls 4 Formal of war · ~eches -. 31 Blick eye: 5 anuf1ct•
Sl1n11 urers'
3• Frost roup: 40 The earth: bb<' Pre file a. Inc lined
•l>Desires trou~h
f •Z African 7 C1v ty
river 8 Persia I· •:J Stadium 'Timetable
, cheer: ablttvlalion
2 words 10 Was i '4S Brought txtttmtly
about · .angry
•
6/4170
11 Amustmtnts 41 Speak
12 Herbaceous low plant "12 Dttonator
13 l ooktd >14 Production 18 Good time: of what Is Informal beautiful
23 Cheated 45 Christian
25 Ground of Egypt
c.over 4!i Divided
2!i Withertd 47 Kind of 27 Pirates' thread
QUtS\ 48 llladt 28 Htart sm ooth
29 Musical 50 Obsta,le
composition 51 Na~td 30 Direction ·53 Consttl·
Jl Go through latlon
JJ ··-Ude: 54 Ol 1 ,.
Without Europran
f1aud nation :
35 Herb Abbr. J& Trampltd 55 Cubfcle
underfoot 58 Topsy's
l8 Gripe friend
residue 59 Cuttlef ish
l' Mi te servant fluid
1
i
l
MISS PEACH
• E. L EC.I'
ARTHUR STRIMM
I-IE' WIL.\.. Ct.-EA"' OP Pot.\.lr!iol'I
IN 1'f!IS SCHOO!.. B'f
'?REVENTi1K::1 pe:oPt.E AHD
oil1ER CoNTP.l~UTi/'IG AC:.EH~.
STEVE ROPER
.
. YOU SHOULD l!e JN
WASUIN6TON.r
By Mell
By Saunders and ·Ove"°"
r-:::i~x:=:::---:r::S77MUT=u P,. NOMAo' IF~ r:.,.;;5:-;Wt:~.C:':•'"'.·T;:~;'~ ';:PA:;P>;;;•;;;>o--
50 'iOlf~E ,., TuE STORY GETS AROUND \N TiiE ATT.\CliE: CASE··
G·MAN, ,..tAYS 7-.T THE HOSPITAL,"JOIJ •·)()IJ WA.NTA TE LL ME WHO ntf ALV.JAY~ WANTED TO M IGHT F'1ND 'YOURSELF B1G MONEY· JOKER IS
TALIC WITH A-IN A FEl>ERAL JIJ6! THAT lME.v'U. F'UT lN
THE PQ~EY7
PEANUTS
--=,--,-,=~=--------------
I -Al-Co
By Charles Bonatti ·
...
THE STIANGI WOllLD
MR.MUM
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Ballen
_rr DIDIJ'T WO«K !-
:1 GliEss fJIJK<I I.EE
ISJJ'T HER T4f'E,
•
··---...
0)
DENNIS THE MENACE
\I II
'~ PEOP'L£ 6EmR Ul«' 1\llS COFF!:e.
I USED 1llE ONl.Y POUND VIE AAD I' •
"
I II ll
H
1
•
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-~---,.--,-_,....,.. ..... --,,-.----------------·----------~---• •
I
~All.Y PILOT ;y
-Everyone .Gett~ng . Fatter Payc·lleck as Surtax E~pires
Doves Flying
Speaking at Graduations
WASHINGTON (UPl)-Seo. speakus most in demand.
ate doves are Oying high on McGovern accepted f o u r
the college commencement commencement invtlaUoM
drcult. an informal survey ilJ. and turned down 10 others, hi!.
dlcated todly, " b 1 J e their · olfice said. HaUield accepted
more ClQDM!r\l'aUve colleagues six, and a spokesman said he
roost In W IShlngt.oo. declined three or four times
Smaller colleges a r e in that many.
vocue. Although !here is no Mc:Govem long has oP!>O<ed
way. to tell for certain, the U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
fe1r of dia'uptjon by student He alio is a former college
militants appears to have in-pro£essor, and ooe of the Sen-
fl:umced both academic offi. ate's two members with doc-
dals in their ch;oioe of speak-torates.
ers, and senators in their The other, Sen. Gale W. MO:
choice of platforms, Gee, CO.Wyo.), also a former
''It becomes more and more professor, bas supported the
of • problem to speot to 11u. Indochina policies o1 bolh
-beca111e !hey boo and Preoidents Nixon llJld Lyndon
hlls.'' freshman Sen. Marlow B. Johnson. Generally, an
W. Coot (R-Ky.), a supporter aide said, Mc<l« gets a num·
of. the Nixon administration's ber of commencement speak-
pollcles in Vietnam and Cam-ing invital.ions. This year he
bodia, told the Senate recent-got three, all from small col·
ly, "I don't get that much Jeges. He accepted them.
combat pay," said amlher Sen. Gordon L. Allot!, (R·
frelhman. Stn. William B. ~olo.), a leading supporter.of
Sube, (R.Ohlo). Nixon's Policies, got no com·
The Senato'r l'ulAtcted de-mencement lnviutioos, bis of.
·)>ne on amendlnents to curb fice said. Fresllman Sen. J!ob.
U.S. military action In SouJh. ert J. ·Dole. (II-Kan), a Jead-
east Asia has kept It least one ing oppooent of Church's
prom6nent antiwar tenator on amendment, accepted the only
the job and away from the one be got; 'from Fort Hays
academic ptaUorin. State College, Ha}'!, Kan.
· Sen. Frank Church, (D-Jda. It is not unusual for senators
• , cos-O!llie::amend· to addreu small colleges in
ment that has been debated in I.heir home slates.
the Senate more than three Kellogg O>llege, B a t t 1 ~
. weeb, had to tum down sU: Creek, Micb., snared Sen.
commencement invitaUom, in-Birch Bayh, (D-Ind.), for its
eluding one from Princeton. conunencm>enl McGov«n's
; Sem. George S. McGovern, list includes Community Co).
(DS.D.), and Mark O. Hat· lege, Pittsburgh; and Colby
field, (R-Ore.), cosponsors of College, Waterville, Maine.
an amendment to cut off funds Hatfield is scheduled to speak
for U.S. millt.uy operations in at ttie Fuller Theological Sem· Soutbeut Alia, are among the in&ry in Pasadena, Calif.
Nurses Taking Over
'Babies Business'
GAINE.SVILLE, Fla. (AP)
-Midwives are making a
comeback. But this time they
are nurses and they deliver
babies in bolpltals, not homes.
Pre:tty, za.year-old Mary Sue
\fllsoa ii helping lead lhe pact.
"With so many women hav-
ing· bibles, docton are having
trouble oeetng lh<m all," she
!aid.
"This h the reason for this
new specla]ty."
Miu WlllOll is a nurse with
a year of poot-gaduate study
JPeCialiriD.1 in oune-midwif.
ery. Now ahe's qualified to
work under the tiipervblon of
a doctor, but only with pa·
Uents whoee physicians expect
them to have normal deliver.
ies.
up regular visits with her pa-
tients until they delJvtr. All
41 births she has attended
have been at hospitals.
Generally, Miss Wilson de:
livers the child with the help
of one regular nur se.
"Jf anything goes wrong, we
are inmucted to call the doc-
tor immediately," she said.
"We don't deliver breech ba-
bies and we don't do any cae-
sarean sections."
How do patients react?
"Some patients are happy to
get a woman because they feel
a woman would have more
empathy," she said. "Others
are modest and like a woman
for that reason . "But mainly women llke to
have a nurse-midwife because
she can give more attention.
A lot of them teem to relate I
better to women, anyWay.'' I
BOYS' NO ·IJlO,N
WALKING SHORTS
.2 DAYS ONLY! 2 FOR s3
For an action·packed stimmer, plan ahead and st.ep-
out with permanent"press fin.is& shorts in smart ivy
and continental Ei t y I es. Colorful solids or perky
pl$.ids. Easy to care for, machine washable. 8-16.
:..::
13-0Z. CAN MIXED~UTS 54¢ Our Reg. 67¢
2 DAYS ONLY !
Great for parties or for televisioJ! snac;ks! Vacuum·_
packed for freshness and flavor. -75% peanuts and
25% tree nuts. Buv several cans-tod save 13c on
each. Use your K mart credit card.
Umlll'll ..... tll., -,._ ~ ti ... "'1 ..-.=-""= ...... IT'S PAINT TIME!
LA TEX HOUSE PAINT
ACME QUALITY
2 DAYS s5_44 GAL.
"We doo't wart with women
who hive• history of dlabetet.
heart ailment., mlacarrtages
or who have had dilficult de--
liveries in the past." she said.
The daughter oC a Fort Laud-
erdale doctor, Miss Wilson works at the Unlvenity of FJor.
• ida Medleal School hospital
; and ii to wed • -Jim< U. She ls ooo ol a bandf\JI ol
The nurse-midwife usually I
sttUea down in the delivery I
room ltilh a patient to await I delivery.
"One -will stay wllh 11 her through the whole thing
rather than one doctor in 11::
chargs ol lhtee 0< four pa· I •
Ueots," Ilia Witsoo oald. I t
DAISY CUB BB RIFLE • DU!'IMDid'lfivtJ ta Florida.
Miss Wlllon talles a hind
url1 In ,.._, and Ida
Auction Slated
For Rich Home
LAS VEGAS, Nev. I -
Drummer Buddy lUch'a house
and fumlahing1 wlll be auo-
tiooed June 12 to pay back
l11«111e 'tues, the u.s .
lntttnal Revenue S er v l c e .saya. •
lllcll, olten a headliner In
the casinc>hote!J here, boucJll
the three-bedroom house In
one o( the beal sec:Uons of
Lu Vtgas In 11164.
Loring Co;onty I
ClainJ> Title I 2 DAYS ! . ~4c 67
Daisy "big 1Un", p()lt front and "V"' ak>t tt•r.
Unexcelled value, 50()..thot capacity.
lex Golllltn Glow ll't ·-.. --•~"""" ....,, 2/t7c
MElll'lS'NE. Tu. (AP) -I Jlldie W, T. Winston says I
nts Loring County hu become I
t!ie leut inhabllllted in ti>< 1 naUon. . I
1n 11110, ljlnsdale County, •«< ·
Colo., had the 'title with a ~--·•---------------popufolion of 2U while Loving
hid 218. The ctnsUS shows
Loving wllh l!O ptraOnS to
IH In Hinsdale.
Wlmton s 1 l d recreation
fad llllH built In Hlnadala
caused its loss of the bottom ulle.
•
' " a ; 1:
'
• -i
I
·ALUMINUM . .
SCREEN DOOR
s7_73
36" aluminum screen door. Al•o bu a screen
~ard for lon2er service.
3 TIER
UTILITY TABLE
FULLY AUTOMATIC
PROCTOR·SIUX8
COFFEE PER COLA TOR
R19. ·12.37 -2 DAYS
11-cup ire-through clear glass
with lift-out bowl ror eMf
· cleaning. Spt'cl&I Oavor-ae.lec· tor for exact 1trength.
...... .,.. ~"' -""" ... Ill ... ltn
Focal 12& Instant
LDadlng ~
30" high with 3 ·sturdy
1helve1. 3-way electrical
1ocket. 15x20'' top. Roll&
s&.78
Included are two batteries, one Oaahcube and
one Kodak 12-to~, i26 cartrldp color
!Um.
I
$!7UO for ti>< ye•m POOOJe
making lll>out 117,IOll mth
the llmll lhla week, ond -.
making ,l!,000 pey lhrool)I
July. '°:
Any who motes 17,aoo; Cl'
less pays oll year,
FOR TODAY'S TOP l=ASHIOM
2 DAYS Ol\ll:Y ! $1.44,
For the total g .. anywbere look ol today, the ... l"
lilting cotton la\it tank lop In vertical and horizon·
ta! l!lulli·slripes, ofso a lew bright solids to cbOOle
fro.m. A sure summer savings. S-M·L.
GENUINE LEATHER OXFORD$
2 DAYS. ON(Y ! s5_55 .
"Now here this!" It's men's genuine leather na~
laat oxfords with military tne. Very attractive, they
are -a-Peffec:t style for any occuion. -e'ti • 12. Are
also available In wide widths. Black. · ·
12 REGIH.AR OR
SUPER KDTEX9
FEMININE NAPKll!S
2 DAYS ONtY -11"9-~ 37¢ ' PIOP'OITIO«• 1~11111~( .. n!IS Proportioned for added com-
fort. Feminine napkint •~
-
" •""-highly absorbent to meet the needs or all women. Bo" ol 12. • L~-~-::-::.-----Save 17c. '4 1.lnllflll ...,._,"" -,._ ..........
$PACE· SAYING
PLASTIC CABINET
WITH SHELF TOP
R19. 1.94-2 DAYS
sl.57
} For bathroom11dtaiei1or wheft! ~xtra room 11 needed. White
I •lt,:5 doon: In whit<, pink. av o, blue, othtra.
FISK
AUTO
WAX
11 Oz. with appJI· cal.or. Detergent re-
tlstanL Clean s .
WUft and teals and
prolectl au In o.
operation.
---.. -........... ~~-·-'t•. ---T'~"'"""''•"f'-~l'"''' I' S·f! f4Ji fiP"'" •.• ... ~C"i'""~'~'".'~•Ttf-"C"''f•~----..... -..---------~--,--.... ------------~,------• •
•
.. -••
• ' ' . ·We've discovered s-al llundied fanil!I,. ,. ~
. · ~ostem brand ll!lm. N6,iture itemsAtl!ll"
through i>ur cor;nputer. Marry·.m One of;<i--
kind, discontinued,_ patterns, or dll!flped i•
·suites. This is an opportunily for yo..i,to find -
just 'what you're; looking for ••• at ICIYings of !
. up to V2 off and more from. the" .of!gir)al >. \
'price! But remember these aj'eon8-of-<!,.lc~ 1 and dropped iuites or-paffer!IS 1 anll'.!J!)llf •
strictlr on a first come fi~t;• ·bO&is. Of• ' ,
course many are Umil!!d ~ies ~ we
urge you to s~ap ~rly> tor tfi9,~t. possible
selection! Make time to cpme into ~tz to-
. day • • • we guaraniee you ·Wot;•f be qisap-
pointed!
CONVENIENT _,,,~
TERMS
DAILY
10 iO 10
SUNDAY
lOTO 7
Elegant 2-Pc. Curved Sectional
that Provides 142" of Comfortable Seating!
This 2-Pc. Curved Sectional prdvides 142" of comfortqble .$eati ng! 1he straight $etlion is 82" long, curved sec·
tion 80" -.·. ,.-33'~ in widt~l .. Uph~ered in rick qu ilted GcM(J Motelosse fabric .•• -. Pocked with top quality feo-
t11rM reversible seat Ond 'baclc-.<c11shions for longer wear ._ •• Zippered cushion covers for cleaning ease
••• Self.decked (The same matei£,:il that went into the ~ofa is 'under th e cushions!) .•. But!oned tu fted ends of this
· sectional odd to its charm and design. All seat·and back cu shions ore Uretha~ foarl). filled, lo hold !heir original
shape and provide 11he utmost 1in seating comfort I Soft spring edge construction means your cushions are rest-
ing on foam covered padding and no1 directl'y on the woOd frame ••• Adding longer life to your sectional! Ball
casters provide easy movement! We defy you to 1ind ~ more,outstondin.9 value!
SU G. LIST $699.95
$497
TODA Y'S SPECIALS
lcwett 5 Pc. Mod•rn Porty Set with 12" teal fin ished in Wotrwt ••• 8'odt TOOAT. ONLY
Vinyl upholstered choirs ond wrought iron broca on 11'.9~1 COMPAJE AT Wf.95 •.24 7 :
Carefree pla,tic dinette tab I• top com plete'with extra·(eof ••• with.legs DURING
it would have W>ld for $69.95. Without the l~s We ore selling them 'at a •s'"'"
apeclol law price. 6 only. ' .;QQ
... ftover Dining Room Tobfe Tops! Beoutifuny finished,., oll 1izes of!d
ahapu ••• ur.e your old pede11ol, lre11le, or leg base ond give your sel
a new lift. All tops ore famous name brands I
YOUR
CHOICE
$25 '
USE OUR REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN
5-Pc. Mediterranean Master Bedroom· by famous "Bassett"
ONLY 4 IN STOCK
TODA Y'S. SPECIALS
6e9utiful Coloftial• Bal'. feotures padded roil •• , 2 shelves ••• and plo1lic $ 1 ONLY
eo1y tocleon lopl Ouri stock is limlled 50 hurry in for th is value I 47 eo.
Oi1play your guns in this beoutlful worm maple finished gun cobinel that
hold1 up to 8 guns in ifs g!ou doored cabinet. Below there ore two sliding
doors for Jforoge spoco for your occessoriesl Both top ond bottom lock
for 50fely purp05esl Hurry, supply is limited!
Sponi1h Console with marble top. Breolcfront design wi!h door •••
carved occ•nf\ ••• oak finish. VALUES lo $124.95
I Bassetti
Magnificent 6 Pc. Mediterranean Dining 'Room
I ONlT
$91 oo.
120NLY
$62
Discover the splendor or gracious dining with thi s elegant master crafted 1Uife
by famou& ''Bos~ll." Richly carved ovol toble, Spacious Breokfronl China
wilh set of four ( 4) wood de1 igned high back choir1 ·
(3 side and l orm)I Solid oak frames, harid rubbed. f\and TOOAYONl'f
2-Way Recnner Upholstered In Herculon
~
Decorator Walnut Finished
Occasional Tables
lMTl $77 >UO.llST SAl! PllCf . Sl'9.9:1
Ut )'O'lr tensions. melt away it1 th.ls Bfg·hp+
same lediner. Availoble in Gold Conaberry
Herculon for Jong las!lng oppeoront• • • ,
front casters for easy rnovlrig. 11\ls remark.-
obi• recliner hos 2 positions for wotchlnQ T.V~ reqding or $1oeplng. The pe'rfect cholt
fot ony bu5y horM. With today's low pric•
why not buy a poi! and re lox together! Um it•
eel quantity hurry!
The beautiful flat Cut 'walnut grained filllsh Is pro-·
'8ded with No-Mar tops. UM in pairs as bunching
coddail tobl-. f4" 1quare. Just 28 in stock,
OW1llabT•11tn..-1attly .for 1 DUllNGSMf
·.,.. pidc:~· Hu~ fifst COll'llf, ' $1' 2"' • first ..,...ld,•DJSctwet how,
J..witi .acMt p more •
'
Y..-Cllob, '$ponilh00ak or Spanish a4.tlf•Ne'.r0....N..s· ' .. ·---~ Meetl ......... ~ •••••••••••••• ~t·•··~ • G,_,. flnffhed Children's Wrap-Around tM.tS 1.11 ... •-"'..WI• .
• 8edr00fll-Set, All pieces have Westing· .._4.._,.. .... : .. , .. ~.~··•••··~ lloute Mq:irta• tops, dovetail cOftstruc: ... 14t.ts lt•tll•t ~•.k ••• ...... _ ..... ,!.-$67
.,• __ .11 •..1a..1d I H 10f.tSCenter~-•••••••: ...... U7 .. oq. _ ~r gu!QWU ~rs urry lffotS a D,.w•r~Mlercti .. ,;~.fh
we are.c:\90ntn.~ th ... out Of our·ltock '"·'' ~ Deo1rtec111~1.,,c••••·•••.J·''' ~···at fantpstic 1C1vi"91 to you I .... s opn. H•t•lil •,•.-• ••.-••••••••· .. '
-• • · · . • 12'.ts it.er ""'tell .; ........ .:. ..... , 1ff•tW.~e..i VMl,,., •• ,tt1 44.tS Deak Ch•lr •• 1: ••• o•••••••••t19
1•t;t1 Mr~rC'-"'···· •••.• t77 10•.ts Kl111•ll•• 1,hull• 1~••"9lt .. c .............. : .... s11 " ....... n11 ••••••••••••• ,. ••••• t11
' Jt.•t Nit. , .. ..,,. w/2 4rlfWWt •• ....lJ1
Walnut Kn~hole Desk i'
LMTt $42 SUG. :i WHSL UST,~·
PllCE SM.JS· . .
Aft item no ho'wie should be withoVr •••
perfed for any roam itt your 'koin.
ol ' ' with the conYenience storage 1pac•
_ Beautiful 3 Piece Patio Set
This beautiful 3 piece patio set
'for those import/Jn! papers I Pot.are so
eo1ily mi~pl'!Jc~J finished in. ~ch YfaJ..
nut with si'x (6) dtgwer1that 1ndude a
file drawer for oddt<f filinij conven•
ience. Center drawer loc:.ks for ,thme
·items of extra value ••• nevef-mor top..
no worry of scrofch11 or spills. 0nly
18 i11 stock ••• don't miss this sol.,
offer • : • shop eadyt
con now be yours for a very
low, low price. Set ts mode of
d'*"bte cost iron to witbstand
the weather and constant use.
The white loc:.e d lg .11 k SAlE 5PEC1Al 1=.:::~~; $48
more 1nv1 t1n9. iruly a bargain I SUG. llST $99 . .50
TODAY 'S SPECIALS
7 Pc. Dining Set ••• Trestle Tobie with TWo (2) 12" leaves, five
(5) Side Choirs and one (1) Arm Chair. Feotures Pecan fini5h
and deligned in the Spanish Jheme l We hove only four (4)
sets lo 5011.,. so hurry to take odYOntage of the savings offered!
•.• Compo re ot $599.95.
..C_ Pc._lt~I~ S!l1!'d led room J,uite ••. fe:?_'1!.r~ beaut!~ul pee.on
finished 72" OOubl• Dresser thot hos six dustprooled center
guided drawers ••• Plate Gloss V-Mirrar ••• Full or Queen
size Ponel Headboard ••. and one (I) Nile Stand with 2-drowers!
All pieces off lhe Jloorl Motthing chest with five drawers ·ovoil-
able for $97.00.
$120 Chet! of Drawers with 2 doors ond loads of storage
space •.• features dark oak finish with oronte carvings , •• now
at a price you can't aHord to mini
DURING'
SAlE
'297 '
4 ~lf CE$
'197
OUJIHO
SALE
'50
lovely Early American Boston Rocker
\
SUG. ust $18 OUR1NG $29.95 TODAY.SSAlE
The worm rich nutmeg map le fin ish is hand.ru bbed lo
a mellow glow. Glave·W>ft vinyl sear, cush ioned wifh
foom. Add comfort ond wormth la your holTle todoy.
Truly o great buy ot our low, low pr ice, An excellent
gift for f olher's Day. ~
Save today. 0
"Hang-Up" Swag lamps
Your choice of thrff (3) stylesl Assemble in 1ess than 5
minute& , .. c:-:" to follow lnslnte!ians provided ! The
Whi1e linen pleoiecJ ~··. :. is plosticized to Prevenl
Jaili ng. Hi-lo Dimmer sock.et uses ordi nary bulb! Pack.
age inc/I.Ide 1he 12 ft. brou link chain Sale Price
ond 15 f'I. electric cord with plug and $15
· tlflCessory ha rdwore. Hurry ond take
your choice while supply lostsl
Selling Direct lo
the Public
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
If you've dreamed of owning a new bedroom 5ef, here is your chonce, at huge sovfngs l
This magnificent Spanish Oolu finished * con be yours, with lhe convenience of spoclous
dustproof drawers, do'!etoil construction and nylon drawer glides. Richly tEVITl WM.SE. PRICE
carved and custom detailed, hand rubbed to a mellow glow. Westinghou5e
' Micarta tops, so no worry of S:Crotthes or spflls. Includes Triple Dresser, $ 2 ,,47
Fram.d Mirror, Chest, one Niie Stal'ld and yOur choict of Full or Queen 'ft distressed and hand waxed finishl Oetolls that have $297
mode Bassett the world's largest furniture monufocturerl & SHOWROOM
&ize Headboard. A truly remarkob1evolue. Truly a Dining Room Set that will gfv& you the bold.
SUG. UST S-429.9$ important. formal feelfngl Yours at tremendous sovings. • SUG. UST S$97.9S
Elaborately Wood Trimmed Spanish Sofa
You'.,. r«eMng ""' moe.t for yocrr fnO!t9Y when )'a" putthose this beoutlfully dtsigned Mediterranean Solo.
Prw fdM 1"'1 ftilf of comfOf'tl Uphol•1red11t Copper Herculon with Gold Hen:ulon Wtlta •• , This tofa will
...t.onc. GfJ1f IMng room I Stlf-decbd (th. totM elegant fabric that went Into the ONtY 7 IH STOCK
• • • l\iom flitod !or comp~te comfor!l lob..-av.nlOgo of ih• ao~ng• of$8~.9S • aofo II under the cushion). Bock ond MatQlllJons or• rtvenlbl• for kingtrwter $] 85
lodo,f Soo thlo""'" llxloy.
~-~~------~-----~-~ SUO. Ulf '269.fS
' I
luxurious
Contemporary Sofa
A sweeping modern design thct blends with ony decorl This
solo Is upholsterod In performance te1ted fobric for long wear!
It features deep hand-tufled bcKlc ond t;ch-olled Walnut fl~
idled exposed frame. Pure foom cush-.
ion5 give )'9 U more seatfng comfort! DUR!~ SAlf
An impreulw sofa like thl1 wlll set 1he $ ]_9 6
1 tone 1'f )l'04.lt whole roam , • , Come to
levltr; today ond take odvantog._of
the IQVfnga off•tdl. SUO. UST dat.tJ
'
-,
Easy to
Reech frem
Anywhere
-Son Diego Freeway Al 8eoc:h Blvd .
IAIY CRIOlf TllMS A\IAllAllf
At Levitt all the ,,,._
toll fr ills" are to'Ken
out al the Wore·
house Price. Tokejl
home yourself or
have 11 delivered by
levi1l ot a small
odditionol charge-.
Either way, yovr
savings are !n~mttn• oo..
TEltM.$ ~ AVAI LABLE
l£VllZ WARE/K)USE.' SHOWROOM...._IUCH ILVO .. Ediottr Av• .
· Next to tht Hvotington Shopping c .. ttr
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T1w"4'1, J,,. ~. 197.0 DAILY ,ILOT 2&
Wrigley-Sets Re~ord Str1tigh1 About Leo
NEW YORK (UPI) -Philip K.
Wrigley, the Chicago CUbs' owner, would
Uke to set the record straight about
his nlaUocthip wilh Leo Durocher.
It's' tfne:
"I ~ him and most people don't." Wricley says. "Durocher is
Du~ IOd r ·don't ITy to control \.,._ .. •wu. ,
Some people got the idea Wrigley might
have ~ rapping Durocher's knuekles
the otbe~ Uy ;when the Cubs' O'f'ler
&!iid tbm!\.wu DO need for his manager·
to .. !ta~ tried t~ lnOue09e the Cubs
tnto voting for a~e oI the originaJ
~ p\ayer contract offered by all OWnerft purely on' pgtey•s'account.
, •:"':Ir ~. '
WrJgley l!ilid sevec:al of· tbe CUl>;s'
players ~h.ad come to-him a year. ago
and had told him 1lhey didp't wish to
go !long With tlw &real .majqrity Of
other players who were o~ to the
contract but that he had advised them
todoso. , ....-1
Th~n wb·en Wrigley c_ame. out and $aid
wh3t he did alter lCarn,lng Leo had
spoken up in his behalf at a Jneeli1ig
with Cubs' players, a nilmbe.r of peopJe
jumped· to lhe·conclus!on .he_wasr c.bastis--
ing Durocher.
"Abiolute1y not," . \Vrigley .says. "I
wA.sli"t chastising him at ait.-·He'·ts free
to say what he likes and. always has
bee{'-a.s far .as l'nf concerned. l
remember he popped otr at a banQuet
one day, this was last year, and I
agreed completely with what he had
said."
Wrigley ran lnto Durocher the next
day a_nd told him, "I want to congratulate
you on what you said at the banquet"
"Thanks," Leo said.
"You said 'l was mad, I was good
and mad,' " Wrigley. says. "and that
reminded me of an old expression -
'You can be so mad you're Sptjecbless'
-has it ever happened to you?"
Durocher thought a moment. then
laughed and said that had never hap-
pened to him.
Wrigley also laughs when he thin.ks
ANG ELS' TOMM IE REYNOLDS IS OUT TR YING TO STEAL SECONO BY TIGERS' CESAR GUTIE RRE Z
Laver Romps;
Blair, Powell
~~jpqJ9~j. ;~, .;
ST. LOUIS -Rod Laver of Corona
del Mar defeated Australian Ken
Rosewall, .6-1, &-f, Wednesday night in
the delayed singles Unals of the $i0,000
Rawlings tennis classic.
--Laver-won--$8,000-for-his-lirst.-place
finish and Rosewall picked up $4,000.
Roy Emerson of Newport Beach beat
Fred Stolle 6-4, 6-1 in the third·pla<:e
match.
•
Ken Tatum, California Angels' pitcher,
has apologized to the Baltimore Orioles
for what he said was the unintentional
beaning of center·fielder Paul Blair.
In a letter sent to the Orioles-player
representative, Brooks Robinson. Tatum
said that "certainly it was not my .jn·
tention to hit either Blair or Boog
Powell.''
Tatum wrote that he was "terribly
upset.'' aod "deeply e~rned" about
Blair. He admitted smiling. after nicking
Powell on tbe wrist.
"I admit I did smile," Tatum said,
"just at · the 1ight of such a big man
&erambling to get out or the way."
Tatum emphasized that "smiling al
Powell had nothing to do with hitti ng
Paul."
•·
NE·\V YORK -The San Diego Padres
geJecte.d catcher Michael Ivie of Decatur,
Ga. as the No. 1 pick today in baseball 's
annual summer free agent draft.
The California Angels selected Paul
Day, 18, an inllelder-outfielder from Seat·
tie and the Los A ri g e 1 es Dodgers
picked James Haller, 18, a pitchertrom
Qmaha, Neb.
•
PARIS -Julle Heldman rouled
Czechoslovakia's Vlasta Vopickova~ S.1 , 6--f. \Vednesday to ga:in the women's .
singles semifinals of the $100,000 French
Open tennis cbampi°'1Ships, but second-
aeeded Billie Jean King of Long Beach
and eighth-seeded Rosemary Casals of
San Francisco were ~ten ..
Says C:hlsox Scout
E valuation of Humans
' .
-c.:Js 46-Jtg/t est Par.t .o:f Job
As one moves up in his chosen en·
deavor, the rewards of promotion
generally revolv~ around more money
and an upgraded standard of living.
But tQ Chicago White Sox scout Griry -Joknson~ the-tig bonus-of his ascent
has nothing to do with a 10 perc111t
salary increase-instead he1s enjoyffi.g
the opportunity to be wilh bis family
for the first time in a dozen years.
Johnson, a product of Huntington
Beach High and Orange CoaSt College,
has steadily climbed through the White
.... ~-
OLEHN WHITE
-----WHITE
WASH .._ _______ _
Sox ranks~ first s1gn1ng as a player.
Then he became a player-coach, field
manager and now is a scout:
"I guess I was happiest when T was
playing,".Jle admit.&. ''Each change after
that took a lot of thought but after
I made the switch1 1 enjoyed what
I did.
"And so it is now with scouting. I
guess. I'm stuck on lhe game of baseball.
I just hope the Sox are satisfied with
the job I do for them.
"I don't make Jong range pla'ns so
I have no idea wh at might follow
scouting. I just believe in doing t~e
bes t J can at what I'm involved with
and seeing what comes."
Johnson, now· 31 and the father of
two, tells that the most difficult aspect
of scouting is evaluation of other huma~.
"You don't Know what's going· on iiiside
of .them and you ha ve ... no sure way
Of telling whether J,Jie)''re going to get
better or not.
"On~ thing, lf a .guy has a strong
arm you can be fairly certain he'll
hold his own in the pros. But when
someone tells me that a certain person
will be a great hitter with the pros.
I say they are full of straw. That's
iomething really difficult to predict."
Johnson works the area between San
Diego and Fresno and reports that most
of this year's talent has bttn in the
Los Angeles and-$an Diego· area with
Orange County having little to orfer
in .an unusual down year. ·
He doesn't care to menlion names
of prospects he's spotted because publici-
ty can raise the price in subsequent
negotiations .
For example, he burns over USC coach
· Rod Oedeaux's comm~ts about Trojan
ace Dave Kingman. Johnson says
Dedeaux has been stating that Kingman
31lould be the top pick in today's dralt
and thBt he should command a tremen-
dous price.
"Rod does that to protect Kingman
because the kid is a junior and Dedeaux
wants him ba ck next season. You note
that Rod doesn't say anything about
·Dan Stoligrosz, an SC senior who led lhf
Pacific 8 in hitting aDd home runs." • • • •
A couplt more comments from our
former rood nelgllbon tn canada:
0eJi.r Sir:
Enclosed is a copy of an article written
by one ef the •1E1ktmoa" in Montreal.
Despite the fact we 1'Eskimos" In Van·
couver I011t th~ winter games a:s a result
of Montreal's victory, we can hardly
swallow your narrow-minded --. 11 d
hypocritical comments.
I auggeat you pour yourself a tall
beer and get out yDIU'-crylng towel !
Dear Mr. White,
D. R. Pepper
Vaocoaver, B.C.
Enclosed wltb this letter you wlU find
Jolla Robertlott's column in I.be Montreal
Star of Saturday, May z.s. 1970. Mut
Canadians will agree with the Ideas
exprtsltd by blln concerning your levely
city and :slate situated In lbe land tf
the frtt aod the bome of the brave.
Tbe sooner you once aca1n beeome a
part of tht British Empire the sooner
the wor ld wW know peace .
John C. Underwood
Montreal, Quebec
back to the banquet incident.
"I don't ever try to explain Mr.
Durocher," he says, "and it certainly
did not bother me when I beard that
he had met with ~ players end talked
to them about the way he felt about
their voting. He has a right to his
opinion and to say what he thinks ls
right."
In that regard, Leo Is every bit -as
democratic as the man who pays him
his salary. Llke Philip Wrigley, Leo
Durocher firmly believes ev~yone has
a right to be heard, Eveg when they
ti1m out to be wrong. He, was diicuasing
that \'ery subject not long ago and
remarked :
Dodger ~itcher
Has Troubl es
Finding Plate
PITI'SBURGH (AP)-"The confidence
Is still fuere -but I can't seem to
find the plate," a de jetted Alan Foster
muttered.
The Loi Angeles Dodgers· young right-
hander was looking at some discouraging
statistics, particularly his all·too-brief a~·
pears.nee on the Wrigley Field . mound
Wednesday afternoon against lhe Chicago
Cubs •.
Foster never got through the first
inning. With · one out, he gaVe up a
double to , Glenn Beckert, then issued
three consecutive walks to force in a
run.
A sacrifice ny by Ron Santo and
a single by Jack Hiatt sent the Cubs
in front 3.-0 and sent Foster to the
showers.
There wasn't a thing the Dodgers could
do for Jose Pena. however. After pitching
two near-spotless innings, the rookie
reliever fell apart in the 11th, allowing
consecutive singles by Beckert, Bill
Williams and Jim Hickman as the Cubs
WoO 6-5 ••
Los Angeles slated left-hander Claude
Osteen, 7-4. to go against Pittsburgh's
Steve Blass. 2·7, in tonight's opener
of a £our-game set against the Pirates.
LOS .ANGELE~
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"I've heard It said Durocher can 't
manage .,young ltlds, Whal was Reese
when he c•me up in BMklyn"! What
was Mays ? What was Hodges? 'And what
was SniCSer? What were all of 'em -
old.timers?"
• DUrocher even claims he's not bolhered
by what is written. about him in the
newspapers or the magazines because
for every rap, be says, he can show
you two boosts. One article in a national
magatine,earlier qua year was especiiilly
rough on him but Leo Says he never
read it.
,"l remember whe.n tbe guy called
me on the telephone," Durocher said,
talking •.bout the authbr ot the article.
' "tie told me who 'he was and I never
had heard or him , r was with my wife
in Acapulco when be called me and
he said he wanted to do a magazine
pi~ t~~uth:· to go right ihead, He
said he'd have to ask me JOme question8
and I ,told him I didn't feel like answttlng
any of his question.s rigtit then and
th~re. He said 'But J paid for thl!l
call' and, l said 'wh.at do you want
mt to do about ltl did I ask you t!l
call?'"
Nonetheless. Leo Durocher still
says anybody has a right to ask ques-
tions, but he doesn't necessarily have
lo answer Lllem,
Angels Bo·w, 5-4
Hit He Didn't Get ·
Still Bugs . Horton
WUJle Rotton produced the hil that
won the game -but IL was the hit
he didn't get that preyed hea vily on
his mind.
Horton, the muscuJar Detroit out-
fielder, is currently preoccupied with
driving In runs at an alarnling rate.
His 11th-inning single scored Mi ckey
Stanley with the winning: nm as the
Tiger:s stormed from behind to-detta:t
the California Angels, 5-4, Wednesday
night
The teams co"nclude their thret~game
series tonight with Tom Murphy, 6-4,
opposing Detroit left-hander Les Cain,
2·2.
Horton·s winning hit marked the eighth
straight game in which he has driven
In at least one teammate.
··rm happy we won," he said matler-
o! . .facUy, "-but I stiU tttink that ball
I hil in the severlih should have been
a base hit."
In the eyes of the official scorer,
fl \lo'asn't. ·
Horton hit a low liner lo left and
Alex Johnson railed to come up with
-a ·shoestring catch. IL went as a two-base
eifuf fOr J ol'lf'ISOn instead of a double
for Hortoo.
"I can't see how they can call it
an error." said Willie with a qu izzical
look. "He didn't even toucll the ball ."
For eight innings, 1.he Tigers couldn't
touch Angel starter Andy Messersmith
either.
He breezed into the ninth inning work-
ing on a two-hit shutout and a 3·0
lead.
Pinch-hitter Gates Brown. with only'
.
one hit in 15 appearances this season.,
drilled a home run,
Al Kaline singled and ·MessenmWt
departed. Stanley, also a piocb-bitter,
singled off PauJ Doyle and ·Doyle left.
Ken Tatum recorded the second out
before Jim Northrup stunned the crowd
with a towering three-run homer over
the right field wall.
If that demoralized the .Angels. they
djd not let it show in their half cl, •
the ninth. .
Sandy Alomar legged oul an infie.14
hit and was sacrificed to secoDd. Jim
Fregosl walked. before Johnson. lined a
single to right to tie the game at 4-4. _
The AngeJs went on to load the bass
with one out but ran out of miracles
as John Hiller, 3-2. the fifth Tiger pl~.
slammed , the door. The loss went to
Eddie Fisher, 2-t.
Arigels manager Lefty Phillips just
looked at the statistics and shrugged
his shoulders. Detroit stranded four run~
ners . 'the Angels. accumulating 11 hits
and receiving six walks, left 13.
"You can't squawk about it when you
leave that many men," he said.
Ot:Tlt01T CAL.l•Ottl'llA
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-Ho w to -Stop -
Brazil Bie;
'
Cup Problem
MEXICO CITY (AP) . -The World
Cup soccer circus takes a break today
while top managers ponder two main
problems -how to· heal a crop of.
injuries and how to s1op Brazil. ·
England. Italy, Belgium and Braz.ii
all have injury troubles with key players
now that the first round of group <:Om-
petition has been completed.
The compensafton for Br a z i I I an
manager Mario Zagalo, and an added
worry for the rest, was his team's
brilliant debut in crushing Czechoslovakia
4--1 at Guadalajara's Jalisco Stadium
Wednesday.
England has both of its first strinf
fullbacks on the injured list, Keith
Newlon with a damaged right knee and
Terry Cooper with a badly btuised toe.
The one bright sµot for trainer Harold
Shepherdson is that his men will have
had four days to recover: before taking
~h~ field against Brazil in the key match
ol the Gro'up m series Sunday.
Italy and Belgium have only two daya
berore g~ling back to action Saturday.
Italy plays the tough Uruguayans in
Group 11 _ Belgium meets the equally
formidable Russians in Group J. '
One big doubt facing, the Italian and
Belgium coaches is whether two day1
will be enough even for uninjured men
to recover from the-special effects oC
heat and altitude.
EXPos· GENE MAUCH, UMP AUGIE DONATELL I HAVE WOROS
Mrs. King, noticeably limping from
a cramp in her right calf. lost to West
German champion lfelga Niessen, 2-6.
M , &o-1. and Miss Casals Jost as expected
t:o de!ending champion Margaret Court or Australia, 1·$, 6-t.
Snubbed Carty Co·uld Hit .400--Ted
Italian coach Ferrucio Valcareggi said
after bis team's 1-0 victory Wednesday
over Sweden : "We had thought ti.
altitude would cause us a lot of Pfoblems
but we really did" not believe it could
affect us so much."
Pal Lambert helped Belgium lo a
3--0 victory ~ednesd~y over El Salv~
with one or the !trangest goals in Workl
Cup bi story.
• Williams' was the ha.st one to ·d-0 It,
hitting .406 in tMI.
In 42 of his 47 games thi$ season,
including one 31-game hitGng binge and
·3nother that--c a f r I e d through nine
games. _ .
League 's· No. Z hitter In 1964 with a
.330 mark his rookie sea.son. but rookie
or the year honors went 10 Richie AUcn
who hit .318.
He was already hobbling off the field
with a right knee injury when Belglum
was awarded a penalty for 1 foul on
Leoq _Semmeling.
Lambert hobbled back and slanuned
it home with his good Jert toot.
In Wednesday's other a:ame, W•
l
\
J
COPENHAGEN -Tom Bogs, a prom·
lsing y<@ng Danish fighter_.. )>Uls his fis·
tic future on the line against lhe veteran
Emile Griffith of New York in a U.
rowid bout tonight.
'Itle winner is hopeful of get-Ung a
title bout with Nino Benvenuti lbe world
1nlddleweighl chaniplon.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -"l'i,·e. always
said that another 1nan will hit .400,"
says--Ted Williartis. "It's stupid to say
anything will never be accomplished.
And this Rico Carty jusl may be lbe guy
to do it."
WjlUams, managez:: of the Washington
Senators, adds, "Gee11 that.guy'.s terrific.
1 think he'll make {("
''.the ,one lhlag be has to avoid is
a ptqlonged _slump," said, Williams ... in-
a tek!phone .interview 'with The Atlanta
JOW'llll. ••Anet be's gotta be lucky, get
the bre. t got plenty or breaks my
year. But the one advantage he has
ls speed. I JOiOW be says he doesn't
have much speed, but he's quick. I kr.o...-, I've seen blm."
Re e11ded his most recent slump -
a· hitless: night against Plllladelphia· last
Saturday -by belting three home runt
and a single while driving in six runs
aJainSt the Phillies the next 9ay.
Last year Carty missed out on the
comeback of the year award, which
went to Tommie Asee of the New York
MetS-. Carty had ntissea the entire 1968
seasot1 with tuberculosis and suffered •
thrpugh three shoUlller seppations in
1969, but · still l)lanaged to lilt .342 for
the! year and .390 In" a September drive
that saw .At) a.n t·e win 20 of 21-games-
and «;apturc the Natlonal League West
na1.
Germany beat Morocco J..L. ------t
•
KA,NSAS CITY -Clyde Wriglit_Angels
pitcher, WI!! elected , \Vednesday to the
Baseball Hall Of Fame of Ult NaOonal
A!!o<i~lion OIU!tereoll'l!atll Alhle<lcs.
.-Ttle happy Atlanta Braves oUttietder ·rrom the Dominican Republic would be
the,. Urst major leaguer to hit .400 in
29 y(!arJ if he continues at his prese11t
torrid pace -a , Jusly .435 average
through 17 rames.
. -
Dtawitlg the collar ln one game ha s
been ' a alump for Carty this year. The
free-«Wing1ng slugger -he (!alts himself
.. a cra:cy bitter. Until two strikes, then
• ~I look for strike zone" -l'las hlt sa(ely
-·•rueo was just born to be a hitter."
says teammate. Orlando Cepeda . ''He
just may be the besl ever."~
But Rico d~n't appear to be con.·
cerned possibly because he 's m~~d
6\Jt on sev(!ra1 Dasehall honors.
J<~or example, Carty was lhe Nalional
-·----
•
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!f DAIL V •llOT
Korth Fiye
•
Can't Cope
With Height
By ROGl!:R. CARI.SON
ot .. O.ltr , .... '""
1tie first sll!f competitiou in prepara·
lion for the fifth annual NortlrSouth
Orange County All.Star basketball game
hes been chalked up by the Northern
contingent under coach Pat Adams ot
Rancho Alamito!I High School.
Adams' crew underwent a tough
challenge from Cypres.s College Wed·
nesday afternoon in lheir initial practice
-against outside competition.
"We've got some things to work on
but that's to be expected at lhi! stage
of the game.' T thought our" kids rtaded
well to wkat w1s pul up against lbem,"
said Adams 1her the 1i.J..qu1rter
~·oi'kout. -
Cypres5 outscored the prep aU~tars
in fou r or the six staruas played -
anij most of the damage was.done with
~~~ilitation' of Swen Langeberg, ~ "'~ers~ seven.foot A l I • S o u t h e r n
C:ilfGrtlie Conference center. , -;70u, ldds kind of stood back for
a '!thile but they starled to ~et ~ith
it Jl!fter a wtiill!. , • • ~!Cyprtss al5o had a ~ 6-10 to go
with Langeberg and overall they snvlded
some pretty Lough competition -and
that'• exactly what we needed," added
Adam.a:.
The Northern conlinient of l% players
wtpt after Cypress offensively with •
single post system with Sunny Hi~ JU~ .
star Frank Dehn fl-10) and Rancho
Alamitos standout Calv.in Gnham at
the post.
Tf\ilrsd.ly, Juni 4, 197Q
State Meet Near• FlantinR ool in the corners were-Frank
Clillds !Fullerton), Dan Ph I I I i p s
1Anabelm), Kim, Swaim (SuMy Hllls)
and Jim Andenon (Rlocho Alantitoe).
Swaim was praised for bi5 scoring
output by his coach but no defensive
6taMout5 were noted. Central. Coast Section
"Oefensively no ooe was up to his
capabilities. This i!I something we have
to ~re up con!liderably and Ol,lr offense
waJ at times a little undi5ciplined. We
forced aome shots but this wiU come
ar0und, too ," surmised Adams.
Has Top Spike Marks
The North mentor also noted that
the o(lemive board strength needed help rrom the forwards. Ht was pleased With
the team's overall ntness .
The All-Star extravaganza. sponsored
by the Cc}i9ta Mesa Kiwanis Club, ill
set for Orange Coast College June 30
Newport, Eagle
Doubles Players
Win in Tourney
Orange C9ast area schools hogged two
of the four qualifying spots in doubles
compeliUon Wednesday ln the first roond
of the CIF Individual Regional Tennis
i>liyoffs al Santa Ana High.
Four stngle1 players and four doubles
pairs at Santa Ana qualified for
Saturday's 9 a.m. finals al Balboa Bay
Racquet C.1ub. In addition the. same
number of playen: qualified at three
other regional sites around the CIF
Wednesday.
One of the doubles groups which made
fl into ·the finals represents the CIF
team champion Newport Harbor Tars
while the other area duo Is from Est•n-
cia.
The Newport lapdem ts composed or
the Tal'I No. I duo o( Gle.nn Cripe
and Rabbit CUnningham.
Steve Mallott and Steve Emery com·
prise Estancla's doubles pair which will
compett in the finals.
Ttie other Newport twosome of Kim
Perino and Bruce Charles w e r e
eliminated from doubles play Wednesday
along with area si ngles hopefuls Bob
Ogle (Newport), Atilllo Ro6dli (Estan-
cia) and Kelth Orahood (Edison).
By PIIlL ROSS
Of "" a.II~ l'la.t lll>ff
Of the 15 events which will be contested
Friday aod Saturday al the State Prep
track and field prelims and final! at
Berkeley, the Central Coast Section had
the best qualify ing marks in seven of
th~ to stand out above the state's other
nine sections.
The Southern Section, norm a 11 y
California 's spike giant, only had four
ol the top marks to lie it with the
Central Section , also with four.
ruck Brown o( team Litle favorite Los
Altos performed ao amaiing double al
the Central Coast sectional finals last
week, winning I.he 440 in 47.t and the
880 in 1:57.7 with just a 24-mlnute break
between the two events. He all!O burned
off._ a 4'.5 anchor leg on Los Alto.,•
state best mile relay team wttlch clocked
3: ll.8.
Brown's burly teammate Chris Adam.!!,
meanwhile, I~ discus_qua.lifiers at
lat-3~ and ls a threat to erase the
189-1 stale meet record sd in 1966 by
Piedmont's Jim Peters.
Long Beach Poly's Jlrn Chaffin has
the best two mile mark at 9:01.2 which
he recorded In • narrow victory over
El Modena's Dave Whtie In the SOulhtl"n
Section finale.
Santa Ana's swift 440 relay combo
qualified with the st.ate'• fastest time,
41.6.
The Southern Seclion claims • pair
of fidd event leaders in BlaJr's Jim
Me:Alliter and Randy Withrow of
Pasadena .
McAlister Is the long jump pacesetter
at 24-71,1, whlle the lalter lays claim
to the shot put best of 63· I I.
At least eight o( the ex..islin& meet
records are in jeopardy of being surpass-
ed in the weekend competition.
Major League Standings
NATION.\L LEAGUE
Eut Dlvlsloa
W I, Pct. GB
Chiaao 26 zo .SGS
New York 25 24 ,5 10 21;
St. Louis 23 24 .489 3 1i
Pittsburgh 24 27 .471 4 •,,
Phlladelphi1 21 21 .of29 6~
Moolttal 16 32 .533 II
Weil Dlvldon
CincinnaU 37 15 .712
Atlanta 28 Ill .596 61h
Dod1en 29 21 .580 T
San Franc::isco 24 2JI .462 13
l~ouston 23 29 .442 14
Sin DJego 23 32 .418 l~\li
......... ,I .MYlh
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Monl,...ol CMCOIM .._.) tr Hou1tM lGrlffll'I 1·f 1,
'""' Oft!¥ • .,...., IC~. . , ... , ..• _
~ Frlflll:IM» 91 Olk ...
°"'"'9f"I •I l'lN\Ollf'toll nl ... 1 .kfl D""" •I SI Leuh. nit/II
Montr11I ti A"Mtl•, fll9111
,.._ y .... " CM<i-11. l'litftl .. ,,, ........ 1 •• , ....,. __ ""'"'
A~tERICAN LEAGUE
East Dtvlslon
W l. Pct. GB
Baltimore 3~ 16 .6!!0
New York 28 23 .$49 61,ii
Washington 24 24 .500 t
Detroit 22 24 .478 10
Boston 21 25 .457 11
Cleveland 19 27 .413 13
Weit Dlvlalon
Minnesota 31 14 .689
A••el1 31 11 .611 %
Oakland 26 24 .S2tl 7 1~
Kansas City 19 29 .396 llV.
Chicag-o 18 31 .367 15
Milwaukee 15 3J .313 17') Wto111•••••'• •-n• Oalr.I• .... ~. 811!!mo1 I I Cl•~•l•ll(I J, Mllw111kH a
Oerroll S. A1191I• '· II lnnfllt't
w1,1tln111on 5. C ~•Uff I
Ntw 'l'ort. 5. Ko111~t Cl!¥ 1
T1IM¥'1 G•mtt
Bllll<no•• If•-· J.H •I 0111!~ I M\lfltl' J..J), ~flrltt
Delrtlt ((1111 ).)! •I A""" IM11<11ttt ..._.\. nltlll
Clt""-l&>llif IMoo•~ ~·I) •I Mltwlwt.IM !Ptlt<t Ml
CfrilC~ IJlf'leU.1 j.JI •I W•Wlll'lillefl laa.tn.ln
J,.ll. nlqM
K1n,11 (lly f+lbt)ll.1r J.J) •I N~w 'l'ott (8 1>1'1n·
1en J 0 , n1th1
NUll ... toll (KIM Soll ol fl,ir;IQ~ (,11~'1 .. ll ,,...,,,, .......
o..tNllt ti (l.i.1-. n!MI c w,.~nd ., """''-,....,,
••Ill"""'* 11 Milw•""'"· nltlll M~ll 11 \y•$1\lflttOll. 11i.111
Cltk -•I N•"' YOf'l, 11'9nl ICl!lt.H C!ty t1 k l""' n1-hl
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARIOR ILVD., ·COSTA MESA
Senlce 1n4 1'1rt1 for AH Imported C1n
Modern 11..ty· Shop fw-A11 Gort
646·9303
Oran&• County'• Lorgest 1nd Most Modern Toyot1 ind Volvo Dealer
State Ptfee' Record1
100 --9.4, Mel Gray (Montgomery,
Santa. Rola), 1987.
220 -1.i:J.7, Mel Gray {Monlgomery,
Santa Rosa ). 1967.
«O -46.7, Jerry White (Corcoran),
1956 (one turn). 46.7 Edesel Garrison.
(Centenn ial, CompWn), 1968 (two turns).
880 -1:48.1, Richard Joyce (Sierra,
Whittier), 196S.
Mile -4:07.0, .Tim Danielson lChula
Vista), 1966.
Two mile -9:00.S, Pete Romero
(Reedley), 1967.
_ 120 liH -13.7, Jerry Proclor (Muir,
Pasadena), 1967.
180 Lil -18.J, Ed Moody tMcCJy.
monds, Oakland) 1962 ; Jerry Wilton
(Roosevelt. Fresno) 1969.
440 realy -41 .~, Centennial, Complon,
11116.
Mlle relay - 3: 14.3, Centennial,
Compton, 19118.
iligh jump -7--0, Reynaldo Brown
(Comptoo), 11116.
Long jump -25-41h:, Jerry Proctor
(Muir, Pasadena), 1967.
Pole vault -15-61h; Paul Wilson (War·
ren. Downey), 1965.
Shot put -66--11, John HubbelJ {LB
Poly ), 196e.
Discus -189-11, Jim Pel.en (Pied-
mont), 1966.
Dyce Heads Field
A formidable field of half.milers Is
set fCJr the third annual Orange County
lnvitalional Saturday, June 2fi at Fred
Kelly Stadium in Orange.
Byron Dyce, the Jamican Olympian
who won both the NCAA and AAU hall-
mile championships last year, heads I.he
entries.
DEAN LEWIS
MAY SPIC IA LS
(TIOllY~Ol[!]IA)[
COROLLA 1970
'"' $ 1697 +Tn & LI<.
AQ Otht M .... 11 St.di
Mott ll-Hlh1x "dup-
l•ltd Ctuls.rf-Cor .. •
VOLVO
~····· ... ,
I:. -' .... ..-j _...,...:-' l , ~ • .~ --·' ~-:r-... ,, .. 2
1970 DEMO
$2759
..
141 l J,., ,.4io, h••l11, •·•P••'· !Sor.
•41401
UllD CAI Sl'ICIAL
1ff7 TOYOTA C_.,..
Mtil'I, II: .. ~\ llMttr, ~ ... flrthll. -ur. 1nl .11uv
$11195
'
Bue, U CI Crews Await IRA
An1iual Event Set June 11-13 in Syracuse
By HOWARD L HANDY
OI ltlt O.JIJ l'li.t S!tft
UC Irvine and Orange Coast College
will be represented in the i11tercollegiate
Rowing Aasoclation championships al
Lake Onondaga In Syracuse, N.Y .. Thurs-
day throulh Saturday (June 11-13).
C:OSch Bob Ernst will have a shell
In the varsity Joun competili&n represen~
ling UCI. Coach Dave Grant at OCC
will have •hells entered In tht freshm&I
fours and junior varsity eights races.
Thi.! is the third year or participation
by OCC In the Like Onondaga evenl
at Syracuse University. Tbe Pirates have
taken lfJCOIXI place in jwUor vanity
eighll (1111) llld vanlly fours (196e).
Thb Is lhe flnt l\.m• on the , pllcid
watera o! the lake ad)oiniq the Erle
Canal for Irvine. •
Most crew competition Is staged In
early morning hours. At Lake Onondaga,
action starts at I :30 in the afternoon.
"Tbey have tremendous crowds for these
races," Grant says. First round batUe takes place Thursday
with heal race winners automaUcally
qualifying for the Saturday finals .
Other boata will compete in repec.hage
races on Friday with these winners also
qualify1ng for the flnaJs where three
heals are involved. In races where only
fwo races are involved, the first two
place winners will move to the finals.
Orange Cout ts ill the first heat along
wllh Columbia, Yale and Ccrnell. In
the second beat are Princeton.. MIT,
Play Begins J11De IS
'
Area Schools Compete
Iri Summer Cage Loops
I
••R" 1 -s.n c~t• vi 1 Vltlo • -$tddlf0a< VI Mlltr 0e
UCl's Captains
Presented Awards
Mike Sykora a11d Rocky Craig, co-cap.
l::ins of UC Jrvine's rirst-ever baseball
team, wete singularly honored Wednes-
day night al an awards banquet held al
Tiny Naylor's Restaurant in San Juan
Capistrano.
These were the only major awards
presented at the banquet. ~
"Every player was most valuable to
!he success of the team this seaJOa,"
coach Gary Adams sa id.
The event climaxed a highly successful
first~ver campaign with the Anteater~
finishing with 33 victories, 12 defeats
and three ties. '
Navy, Rutgm and Dartmouth.
Jn the varsity foW'J, lhrtt beat ract.s
are..aeoessary. UC Irvine lt ln f.be aiecond
race with Princeton A, Rutcer1, Navy
and MIT "A". First r•ce compeUtio11
includes PrincetQn, Ca I If or n J 1.
Maasachuset!J, Syractae and 1 MIT B
team. The third beaL lncludtl Harvard,
Columbia, Georgetown, Stsin!ord and
Pacific Lutheran.
The varsity eigbtl coropeliUon will
find Oranie coast. Pit'ted • & •I• It
Pennsylvania, S)'raC1lat, Bolton Unlver·
lily, Dartmouth ond ~·vy In the N<Olld
heat. Finl heal eolrinll Include Kon...
State, Northwuteru,. ~Wiscoolin, Brown,
Cornell llld WuhlnJton.
Orange Coaat and wubloiron flnlsbod
In a dead heat In lhe Weotem Sprtm
at Long Beach recenUy.
The eastern compeUlioa will be the
first seaSO"n for both four.man crew1. ·
Irvine will take five oarsmen and 1
couwaln. Included In the IJ'OUP ..-.
sophomore Dave Smith, junlor1 Dav•
Taylor, Dave Maurer and MI k •
Tbompso_a and ae:nlor D•ve.Coulter. Thi
coxswain is freshman Vince Mutre.
The Orange Cout frelhman fOW'I aheU
Includes Chuck Clegem, Gary Dousberty,
John Davi(bo_n, stroke Clint ReynoJds
and coxswain Art Addeman.
Mater Dei
Quarterbacks
Sharp, ~2-30
Mater Del's Monarchs miteed by 1
hair of pickln1 up all the An1el111 Lea.rue
football marbles in 1969.
Coach Bob Woods ' Monarchl cloted
out their AngelLL! campal&n last aea10n
at 3·2 to put them in a third-place
tie with cross county rival Servile, ju1t
a game behind co-ehamplons Bishop
Amat and St. Paul.
There were several top f 111 h t
quarterbacks around the league last fall
and Mater Dei had one in Bobby Haupert.
Haupert returns (or his senior sea50I\
this falJ but the San Juan Capistrano
resident may not even operate at
quarterback.
After Wednesday night's lntrasquad
scrimmage which drew 11 bout 11,000
faithful to Sant.a Ana Bowl, I.he Monarchs
have a couple of more bona fide signal
calling candidate:i:. ~
The White squad, quarterbacked by
jun ior Dave Nanry, Haupert's backup
man in 1969, romped past the Red ~uN,
42-30, in !.he padlesa four quarter serum
showcasing the Monarchs' upcoming grkl
prospects.
The Red squad was Jed by Biii Cloo1h,
• Costa Mesa resident.
Haupert did a commendable Job •t
left halfback ror the victoriOU! Whites,
setting up one score on • Jong scamper
while working· effectively as a blocker
and pass receiver,
Nanry was the passinc star ol the
night, completing two scoring passes
to Dale Bugbee and another to Terry
Martindale.
Freshman fullback Mark Stambra "POP"
ped through the Red defense for three
short paydlrt plunges while hJs Red
cnunterpart Don Roy tallied on a pair
of short punches.
Huntington Beach's Rocky Simpson,
heir·apparent to the graduating Mark
Dunn , had two touchdowns on long runs
fo r the Reds and teammate Jim Nanry
caught a pass from Clough for another
Red score.
S A L E -CLOSE • OUTS
6 Pr. Converse All Stars
High·Black-5.95 pr.
Duck Feet Fins Blemish 6.95
Duck Feet Fins Regulars 8.95
Cressi Fins Special 5.88
Masks-Snor1des-floats
6 Pr. Cross Country Shoes
Ref. 10.95-3.95
Plrma Jogging Shoes
Reg. 10.90 Sale-5.95
"Game Warden" Hiking Shoes
Reh. 19.95 Sale-12.95
Boys Acrylic Sweaters
Reg. 4.95 Sale--2.95
Sales Subject to Stock On Hand
Raleigh Bikes-Parts
Tires-Tubes-Accessories
Wilson-Bancroft-Da¥is
Dunlop Tennis Rackets
Wilsoll:-PennsylYania-Slazqer
Tallis Balls
OPEN 9 cf.l!Lto.. 6 .m, ~
Skate Boarm-5.95 & 7 .95
Skate Boai'd Wheels and Trucks
Frisbees-.95-1.80-2.95
Beach Floats-5.95 to 14.95
Slee~ng Bags 12.95 to 77.50
Back Packs & Ba1s 12.95 to 39.95
Rich-Moor Freeze Dried Food
Sierra Cups-Water Bottles
Camp Shovels-Mess Kits
Space Blankets-Canteens
White Stag W~rm Up Suits
N1vy or White 12.95 & 19.95
Speedo Swim Trunks & Suits
Cl.,QSEQ SUNDAYS
•
·--...-=--,.----· --~----~---.... ------------~~---------,,,.--·,-~---~-~-
•
•
How to Take the F un Out of Golf
•
c-.,r19111 1tN
' Rules are important to the game. If your opponent accidentaJly hits sand on
his back-swing -or inadvertently moves hls ball in the fairway wlllJe remov-
ing foreign matter -you'll want to call him on the infraction, quoting the ap-
propriate USGA rule. Playing the game under protest, of course, adds a new
dimension of tensio n to the game.
. Diablos
Laud Top
Athletes
Mission Viejo High's Rudy
Holmes was named athlete of
the year Wednesday night al
the Diablos' annual spring
sports awards banquet honor·
ing the track, baseban and
go!! teams.
Baseball
Varsity -MVP: Steve
Hazan; Most Improved : Mike
Hickey; Leading Hi tter: Mike
Gray.
Junior Varsity -MVP :
Rich Gillenwater; l\1 o s l
Improved: Ray Grijalva;
Frosh·Soph -MPV: Brad
Harris; Most Improved : l\fark
~1offitt.
Track
Varsity -High Point Man
-Richard Cordery: Outsta n-
ding Field Event : ~1 i k e
Becker; Oulstanding Track
Event : Ramon Perez; Most
Inspirational : Mike Rattray.
Bees -High Point ~1an
· -Doyle Douglas ;
Cees -High Point ~1an
-Jon McGraw.
GoU
Varsity -MV : Greg Sciar·
rotta .
Athlete of the Year -Rudy
llolmes.
Area Briefs
Tickets on Sale '
. For Cage Tiff
Tickets, priced at S2 each,
ror the fifth annual North·
South Orange County All·Star
·basketball game June 20 at
Orange Coast College are
available at six area outlets.
The following outlets have
the ducats:
Pat Ski & Sport, 18582
Beach, Hunti ngton Beach (962·
5521 ); Grove Sporting Goods,
10652 Garden Grove Blvd .,
Garden Grove (5.17·9486 ); Leo-
Paul Athletic Supply, 1&08 So.
Main, Santa Ana 1542--0591):
Harts Sporting Goods, 538
Center St., Costa Mesa (~
1919): Neals Sporting Goods,
Fashion Island, N e w port
Beach (64+2121 ): and Costa
Mesa Police Department, 99
Fair Drive, Costa ~1esa (834·
5395).
Each outlet ha.a .100 tickets
available to the 2,000-seat
Ora.nge Coast College gym·
nas1 um.
0
Corona def f.iar H i g h
School'S annual spGrts awards
banquet for all sports is on
tap Saturday -at the scbool
cafeteria beginning at 5.
The Sea Kings will honor
11 sports from football to golf
during the evening \\'ilh the
naming of the Athlete of the
Year capping the night 's ac-
tivity.
0
All Boy ·Scouts
Scoots in the Mesa del Mar
Scout district are invited to
compete in a trac k and field
meet this Saturday a t
Newport's Oa vidsoo Field .
All events begin at I p.m.
and prospective competitors
should contact their lroop
leaders for r u r t h e r ln-
ronnaUon.
Admission will be 25 cents
per person with all proceeds
going to lhe Justin Ogata
f''und.
0
l\1r. Moto will be the special
referee Monday night at the
Orange Coonly Fairgrounds in
Costa Mesa when La Pantera
Negra and Tony Rocco derend
their American Tag Team
Championship against th e
Great Kojlka ·and Art (Boom
Boom) Mahallk .
Action is slated to get under
way at 8:30 p.m.
UCI Joins Favorites
In NCAA Tourney
Bad guy Karl lleisinger 0£
Germany squares off against
good guy Don Savag~ ol San
Diego Jn the semifinal match.
Two more matches will also
be oo l\1onday night's card.
0
l\lartin (l\1arty) Blackstone
UC Irvine's tennis team will
be among the favorites in Its
first appearance in the NCAA
College D i v i s i o n cham~
pionships Tuesda y through
Saturday at Ca l S t a l e
(Hayward ).
Sa n Fernandn Valley State
Col lege is the defending team
champion . ·
1 Irvine has posted identical
reco rds or 2:1 wins. againel
11 four dereats ench or the past
1wo seasons under coach
' Myron McNamara. ~ Three seniors will compete
In the singles compeUUon for
·Three Share
t Tar Honors·
l
is the new head football roach Irvine including No. 1 man at Rio Hondo College, suc-
Eart O'Neill, team captain cceding Jim Williams who
Craig Neslage and Steve Teal . resigned Aprll 13.
Freshman Greg Jablonski Blac kstone has served as
rounds out the singles entries an assistant on the Roadrun·
in the eighth annual evenL ner staff alnce the school was
O'Neill has a season r!:COrd founded in 1966. Prior to that
of 19·9. Ner.:age is 22""'. time he was an .assistant at
Jablonski Is 23-6 and Teal is El Rancho lligh for three
22·5. years afler serving as an
O'Neill and Neslagc have assistant fresh man coach at
teamed together .. most of the Ca l State (Lo s Angeles) In
season as the top doubles com· 1962.
binatlon. They have a 17-6 A native of Iowa, Black.l!tone
record. attended the University of
J ablonski will team with South Dakota where he was
sophomore Chuck Nachand on a guard and tackle on the
the other doubles team. This football team. Arter serving
duo has a 5-0 season record . ~n Okinawa with the Marine
Only losses on the UCl Corps, he gained his A-1.A ,
record this season came at degree a,t CSLA in physical
the hands of USC and UCLA, education.
two of the top-rated university Blackstone hand\td the
division teams and twice to defensive line for Rio Hondo
Redlands University, defen· prior to being appoi nted head
Newport Harbor H i g h ding NAIA champions. coach . .t' School's undefeated C I F,---------------------
lo the tiUe wilh &01id deplb ,------------------·. 1 champion tennis team swe pt
and to a)cent that facl was
the naming of three most 't1 valuable performers at the an-
1 nua l spring sports award ban·
1 quct Wednesday night.
• Bob Ogle, Glenn Cripe and
., Jtobbie Cunningham shared
the role while captain 's honors
j \l'Cnl lo Cripe. r ll1osl valuable In gymnastics
• was Ken Eastman whlle Rick
~fayer garnered si milar hon-
, ors In eolf.
Tennis
Varsity -Captain: Glenn
Cripe: MVP: Bob 01lc, Cripe
and Robbie Cunningham :
~1osl Improved : Dave
Eastman.
Junior Varsity -Captain :
Dan Farrt11 : ~1VP : Doog
Rosener ; Most lmprovtd: Ray
-Forbes. Gymaasttcs
1 Captain: Jeff Smith ;
'Ke,, Eaatman : t Improved·: Jim Cokas.
Golf
save $2~~
REAL ~IPPIN'Wlll!KIY ;!f;
IN~OAUON~
Var sliy -Captain -Dennis
•· r.oodwtn: f\.1V: Rick ~1ayer;
f.~1_.es~ Imp roved : ll1ark
"torldnk.. . 1--------------------·
' • ' • Thursda1: June 4, 1970 DAILY Pl[Of ~ .
·Four Earn Gaucho o·f Year Honors
Greg Pennlngtoo, B o b
Stevens, Paul Cot and Tont
Oiler were accorded Gaucho
or the Year honors Wednes'day
nij:ht at Saddleback. College's
spring sport.I banquet, held
at Don Quixote's In Lagi.ma
Hills.
Penoington. an aU-l>tserl
Conference flrst team selec-
tion in baseball, led coach
Doug, Frit,z' team to a second
place finish in lhe circuil. A
rigblhanded p it c h e r , Pen-
nlngt<111 compiled a S.3 con-
ference mark .
BUY
IN
PAIRS
Co.r. iind Stevens 'A'ere sland·
outs on l b e track and Iield
team. Cox established school
records In the Javelin, long
jump, discus. shot put and
triple jump while Stevens set
marks In the 880, mile and
two.mile.
Cox was rourlh In the javelin
In the state JC meet white
Stevens placed rtftl:I In the
880.
Oller helped lead the Gaucho
golt learn to the Desert
Conference championship.
700.13/695·14
2 for s32
.
Lettermen honored : 1t1uohall, Bob Stevens, Jim titike ?ttarlin. ••
Blltball T1tum, John \Vil llams and C::olt
Steve Boshae, Bruce Boyle, Glenn Undtrwood. Participants Tom Oller, Dan Barrile, Don
-Hector Rodriquez, Rick F~t. Chuck Norria, JUca.
Eric Christensen, l.1 Ike Barr and P.11ke Westfall. Smith, Neil Barbour, Rich
Derbyshire, Mike Edwards, Managers -Chris ~t arlin and \Vehmueller.
How a 'r d JI o y l . Scot t1 ... ii;;.iiiii; .... ;;;o;;;;;;;iii;.,..;;;;ii;;;,iii;;Oi;i;;iiiii;;ii;i;;;;,..,..,...,.i'j
Longnetker, Rick Ne Iso n,
Greg Penningtoo, BllJ Prout,
Steve Shapard, Steve Smith,
-John Stubbs, Jay Watts, Kfp
Wlng and Ed Williams.
Track aad l"le ld
Steve Campbell, Paul Cox ,
John Oauss, Dean Honnette,
Ed Jarrell, Bob Lilley, Larry
~1ann, Walter MIUer, Terr y
7.Sl-14/7.75-14
7.71-115
"'-fld. £a. T 11
$1.14 to 2.04 Pff tl19
de1Mn6irc on 1lz1
5 0 °/o DISCOU~T
15 d11n.• l11199y t>od i11 90 on t•I• lod•y. All 1•vl11,. 111 11'11111 f~•k• ,olori. All 1•l1 p1ic1d: 1•t12 b1199y, 1i11tl r••dv. 1'70 li~99y, 1lr•tf 1•1dy, GT 51ill1Ho, p1r+1 in.cl •cc111orltt.
ASTRO AUTO C!NTER
Jt1 I. P.llST -SANTA ANA -P._: 541 ·Jf4f
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY
a.OO·l4/L2S.l4
7-10.115/L llJ.-115
l'lul F.-1. h . Tll
$2.17to2.23
7.60-15 ........
eac.h $22 95
I* ti,. dl1191ldklf: on 1£11
1"1119 Ftd. Ex. Tai
$2.47 to 2.IO Pl' tire
•pendlna on We
""~' ~;'/Q'>
n .. 14/7.75-14 ~14/L2!J.14
Fn-115/7.75-115
G7_ .. 15/U S.15
l'l11t fed. fa. l11a
per ll<e .$2.5.5 IO
.$2.77 d1p1ndin9
H71-15/l ,S5-1S
J71 -1511.IS·1S
l'lu1 ftd. f•; lo•
,.., 11 •• $2.93 ..
$.J,OI d11Mndln1
WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MORE
Most Sizes In Stock
2 for $52 ' ' ' $28.91
,,., ....... e,.. l•• IJ·'',. 53.05
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Your choke lt9d Of Whit.
Stripe. Most alzH In atac:t.
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131 l 1tt STREIT (hi ANI> "O~ StJ
SUt431
USE YOUR MAJOR CHDIT CARD I
WESTMINSTER I COSTA MESA· I SAN CUMENTE
. WISTMINSTll AT CIOAI NEWPORT BEACH t27 N. IL CAAUMO tW It JLOCrJ I. Of GOlDUt WIST) 19S-3521 322 IA.ST 17th ST. 4t2.SS43 '42 ... 111.
~
OPEN 8·8:30 DAILY /8-5 SAT.
•
t
! .
I
I
I
I
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t
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'
Th4ws41y, .k1M 4, lq70 . H DAILY PILOT •
WHAT'S IN-
OUTDOORS?
-Fish; De~by <;.ru-,iion S~ason,_Reopens; Deep.Sea ,
U ·d W---· . Fish Irep0rt . ·
.., ..... ._, 0 er ay S · R · S t day ......... -"' ·~·"' .~ . . . . ,pawnin, g un . a ur. ==~~ 11 "','"' n ..... ··: A Tah ...... .: ....... T -" •ntltrtj t Oe . . . ·,"',.r.,'W.,."",u,~ :W.,.'M.!-'!',,.;,.,,_:d; ·-Tbe tflO cninloo bwitlng the second hour ii usu.ally beaches In MexJco, Coro,nado Cf!d.•. ~ ~1 ---ii ,,.i.f.i ...
'l\e -...1,.. will be oU at most ot the recreaUon Tbt South Lake Tahoe seaaon bas ~. witti the ,the more producUvt end the Strand, fdJu,lon Beach, La Joi· ''i.30'*'a~:C~;:::... ....,1 _
r--¥ .1a secood aDd Ullrd al&h'I of la ~t Mar Doheny Beach, u '"'"''1 lit .. ,,~, 41 """' IU'UI this COfilin& weekend in comparison to the hUBf. crowu. fishing sweepstakes i.s under nut four.night aipa¥'.nln& nm ~ ch 1 111 ht , 'e v t.J"C • '""'"" 1111111""'•· ,..,.,,.... l...._~ -~·~ • aded tH" Jak t nd '"" areas or Southern • ea · our-g r:un ~ r ,,..A~-a· del Mor Newport -J1 '"'"'"' tu wrttr.ld•, m ~ mv e es, s reams a camp .. '6 w•y with more than 7 ,000 , of the silvery UtUe ocean D.sh usually the best. • """1111 , • •119. 1 .,.1...,..11. 4 . '°'* -. ..
California last weekend. ·anglers ~expected lo parUcl-expected to begin Sajlfrdl.y The runs may occur ~ fJlY Beach, Huntington Be a ch, :.:"IMlf, •• c•tiao· ""-• 1• 111~:
Good fishing is the ou tlook for both fre!ih and Salt water Nile' m· the even• •·•ore lhe ru·ght on •-·'"~ C•ltfomla'o sandy beach from Mexico Bellnont, Long Beach, Cabrillo, Nnl'O•T IArt'• u .. 1 .. 1 -51 •••le th t lh ha$ retumed ond the -" ~ IAllNJQll H y nl •· •• M l .n, .. rai IM ti.111+.c~•· SJ N u. 1~ -• rs now a summery wea er , Aug. 31 clOl1o& dlte. beaches. north to Morro Bay •in· San ermosaiJ e ce, Oillni..· on 11•1111111. DI...,., Lteti•I -'° '""'•"'
fllh have respooded to the warrner water by beiOB more eager Four '"'and prbe! are being Marjne blolotiltl ()/ the Luis Obispo County, .. but there ca, Ma bu, Santa Barbebarah, l"1.i\':~i.Jt,,.t•::r~f~~, u ""''°'
to strike. ~· I>epartµtent of Flth and Game i& oo way of predicting, which Pismo Beach, ~nd the ac saN DINO. tMll,lllC-t '~' -1.
" The best bet loc,ally ls the surface fishing tor barracuda R £ . .dfered lb tour categories of el{.leCt two-hour nm11o start beachei the· flsb will choose between Cayucoa: and P.iono :J.:~"~ '~:':~~.1~.Mr:.n:J
aod bass which the party boalS out oC Davey's Locker, Art's e uge coolest fish lo dW; free .. M.ut 11 p.m. Rat..1...t.y, ll:45 oil any given night. '.' Bay, . I Wfllte -i..... ' • • -~' and •--Cl t s~• f'-"·g re "ettin" lnto daUy ....,.. r-i:--G '""'ers 11 or older JAN ''o•o ,...,_.. ..._.., -......,..._.ng o>il.11 emen e ,,.,. • l{lluu 8 e e • sweepstake• aponeored by the p.m. Sunday, 12:.JU ,a.m. Mon-·A ~Ilion run may be con-ruruon ,....,,.. 11 .,....,., 1 ~ -.,.... • ~·now.·
The boats are running light loads and the fishing is good, South Lake Tahoe Ownber d""' nJght, and l:li,a.J!\. Tues-cenValed on a short 5CCIJon must have a sport.fishing 1111, 1 ...,._..., •s ca11ai e..u, 1, ~. Phil T of Da • '··k ••ti ·s very cpt1-1sUc .., "AA"•· -. n...&. -•y be •~ken Nllbut, • r9dl coct. ns '*" ....._ ·-.. ozer vey s I.NI.: er, o I u•u T Cl of Commerce, . q,iy i).igbt. -of a~ 8everal miles long. u<,:cnoc:. 1ue •UM•.,_ 'P ll:liMI a, LMlllMI .... M ... i.rt. I
about this year"s fishing. '0 ose . Mackinaw, brown and rain-The biologisbi nott that From 80Ulh to north, 10od on ~ beach or in ~ surf ' wllll• ........ ~, MtrKIMNI. IJt u llc9 A-~'-t T thl ~·Jd be n excellent year for !ten . on t~ by hand onl• No _ll.......... ...... s 11t1111111, s "°"''"' 1• ~...,. 111111o .. .,..,,...\.1..11,g o ozer s """" a bow trout a~ kokanee salmon while each night's grunion nm runs 9 oceur 110; ~·· "'l"Y'--W • 1s -c~ .... 1. ~ •
all species of sall water gal'llt' fish. are the four categories of fJsh. may span a two-hour period, Ensenada and San M.11utl of any \d!,14 Vl~Y be used and. ••MNDO -11 -1e1., 11
F W• k ll'f 1't .,. unlawful Lo dig a hole . ,.1i.wt111, 1 JMllbu•, 10 ....... 21•~ · ' Among the ma awards rK1t *· •• ,,. -' "' •11111ier.. " • l' ellowteil Action Coatla11es Or Or · , wtll be 'tlt<ee flif>li>( trtpo to in the beach to trap the flab. -""''· '" ""' "'· .
f I lh th . • .. . three dllf,ereit, ~-.In Baja, This Wee"k's Trout Plant . There is no bag llmlt on grUn-1u"!ii.:. iw..:::.•':1
... 7.:, :,"*~';:.; Veteran skipper ·Gil Smith of Qma Mesa . ee s . at e ,_.. · i.. .. t It · I wf J t t "
I···' '·"I . ello I fr R..i.~ •'-A California, a Coraiean · Mm ion""' 11 .un a u o ~·aa e :;,••NA DIL ••" --.,.•-· ~ waters SnuU d start producing y wtai . om U1...,.:1 uoc A blow to all unattached "unl 00 1 WUd .. .i-.. r"'nch • , them. 5'41 rOdl: coo, J 111111111t. ... , -.,
lielp pa'uies by this weekend, and that the yellows should duck . hoolt!rs in Southern bi Tei;asJ and dpr.e~; stshina: ,. Ir-~~-~~-~~~=-~~~==~::---,
6tay with us the entire season. California was t h e-an-aod outdoor equlpment . .1 • The f0Uowin1 S o u t b e r n ·SAN DIEGO -DQ8'11a Lake, DAD-JAKE ~ l nr OF YOUR GRADll
Smllh agrees with Tozer that it looks good for the albacore. nouncemeot . by Leon Lll.' Anyone can reglotet' ~. California and In,. trout San Lu!• Rey River. · wuu; · . "
tuna and marlin to make a good showing closer to the derb f'd1's el waters listed by couoty are INYO (.&.th to north ) _ N~rt Harbor a-"· the h · th st few years Uefield ol the Kern National Y rega s •&e or · • ....&.....i '1~ f •-•i-' th" St.rt him out 1•f•ly •nG wi1•ly on • n•w -.. ,.... '"a u .... n Y ave m e pa · sex All a wouJd..be conleltant ~u cu or rfll............ IS Owens River from Blf Pine Me.anwhlle, San' Diego· boa\s are ~u11ng in good ooonts Wildlife Refuge, that the has. to do is dr9P into the ~week with citd\lna..,pe rain-SUZUKI Sportcy<l•. ot: .YeUowtail daily and there iJ no break seen in the con'tinued refuge located near Delano Outdoonman JPOriinl at.ore 00 bows,, from ~l of to Chalk Bluffs above BiS'hop,,
a<.'tiofl. All of the boats running out of the San Diego Sportlishing would . be ,closed to . hunters Highway 50 .10 South 1.4te Fl.lb and Game h1f.cberles : Tuttle Creek , Lone Pine Creek,'
landings are finding good working schools ·of yellowtail. thi~ YfJ! tiecause or repairs Tahoe to pre-register. LOS ANVELES -Big ROck Shepherds C r e e k, Symn1es
· Operaton of the boat.I -and J8ftdi .. .,.-11re-lookin,,g for Ult -No 1,.. are charged for Gree., CrvstaLLakt J~n Creek, lnderu-nde_nce .. CreekL _
first tot.at catch of 1000 yellows In ~d;y lo happen. anytime. and improW!menls. registration with the 1t~r.e··' Lan7'1.Atiie Rock Cr;ek, Weit Oak Cree k &uth and North
1be boats are using live mackerel ·and jigs for bait and The refuge, which shol on operating the oontut for the : Fork San Ga!>rlel -~!ver. Forks, Goodale Creek., ~ fish are nwrlog larger thari In the put. , Sundays in \be pa.st, is con-Chamber of Commerce; 1 , SAN BERNAJlDINO -Big Taboose Creek, T I n e m a b a
Heavy tackle and a strong back art required when angle rs sidered by many to be one After pre-rqtstering, con-' Bear Lake, Deep Creek upper Creek, Big Pine Creek. Ba~r
hlltl .into a SS pound mossback yellowta.11. . of the i""mest in the Southland test.aota may fish Lake.-T&hoa secjion, Green Valley Lake. Creek, Lower Bishop Crtek,
We wlK '11el!Hle, ....
1....i, JRll, .. .,.. .,,. ........ , ........ :
Reeervatioos for fishing out Oc San Diego !anding are for sprig, teal and mallard at any time and bring their Gregory Lakc1 Jenb Lake, Bishop Creek Middle and f;e;J
=~IOU~~Fo~Y r!e e:~~~0§~~i;n 1!!r: sh~~J~ ~wo years ago b{ -~::~:f'~gh~in~tog~-~~n:anc1_°"_ld_,_~_try_•m~~-n_~_0
•_r -"·~~~l~~t~~r._e;..,_•_rt-hc_~_O:_:k_· -~-~:_~!_.f!_:_a ~~'.!:a~~~~in'.'.a:'.:~·~t'':.,\~';~, ~~~o:~~~~t~=~~:::,:~!!!'~ .. !!'·!!'-!!'!, ~~~~· ,..~~o!!'••~•1!!'w!!''°~"'~"!!''!!''·~c.!!'•!!'-!!'_~4u!!'!!'11!!'1!!'1~ apd fishing phone .the Point Loma Sportfishing Association a bokllism outbreak, the sweepe~. . . River. . Pine Creek, Rock Cie:ek Lake.
at (714) 223-1627. re£uge was also cl08(d for
JAMES LTD;
B•-Be•r Reeeh•h•I Plant# a short time, but was reopen-.,, ed last year to the delipt
Homer "Moore, owner of Hollowa1's Landing on Big Bear of all hunters.
I.de and mem.btt of the water board for Big Bear Valley. If the construction can be
1'$0rls the trout planting prograin is now under way and finished before the end of lhe
th.It fishing and water condilions are excellent year , the refuge might open
The fishing pressure was t)eavy last weekend, but Moore. during the last part ol the
reports good catches of small to medium sized trout being season , but lhe outlook is very
Caught by both boat and shore anglers. dim and the feed condition$
-The best action was from shore with TNT floatinR ball for ducks and the cover for
and salmon eggs while boat anglers picked up' some bigger the hunter will be more prob-n...&. -.. lems to contend wllh.
UKI ~y trolling Fishback's and metal lures. The Gilbreath Bros. Duck
A few small b~ are being caught al the Stanfield cut..off Club, Which ls located ad-
:, ~t crawlers, b!Jt lhe action can be rated al best only Jacent lo the Kern Refuge,
should enjoy exc ellent Catfislt Acllo11 Good shooting due to the absence
Both Vail and Irvine Lakes are providing anglers wiU1 of water on lhe nalipflaJ
very good catfish action. Even thou gh the ~als are ~t running refuge. flood d
to Whopper slie. the 21~ to 6 pounders, whlch are being caught, Vern Gilbreath has e new fields in hopes of at-are. scrappy and test any anglers light tackle. k h'
Va.ii Lake has 1'ust stocked 5.000 nn11nds of catfish and lracting more due s lo 15 ,,v_ club. in order lo provide these wiskerfish will keep the ;1clion ;i.live throughout the hunters with plenty of shooti~
summer months. ... room and a much needea ~ss. crappie and bluegil lo two pouads continue lo show resting place fo r 1 he
up on stringe~ at Va.ii. and most fishermen ilrl! taking home waterfowl.
eaoup .fresh fish to l.eed the wboJe family for days. A few trout The Gilbreath Club Offers ~ also finding themselves being netted but the action on the blinds 10 unattached hunters
bows is slowing down. on a daily or seasonal basis
'Ibis writer fished with Dave Brw•nell, of the management and also leases oul ponds to
staff, late last week and found the bass cooperative on surface grou ps. For mo re information
plup in the weedy areas of the lake. call ~805) PL 8-6337.
Most of the bass to four pounds V<ere ·striking ha1•d but~......:======~·-·· missing the hooks on the Smithwick Bucltln'Bawls. One angler.
'Dick Mlller of Bell Gardens round the right combination and'
nailed a So/. bronzeback on a plastic worm near a tree.
TURN ON
: Irvine Lake's mixed fish are slill very cooperative. The
best spots for catfish are Sierra Cove end Santiago Flats
and they are hitting dleese.
TV WEEIC k~•P• vou ti1n1d
to wh•t'1 h1pp1rin9 b•hind th•
tub1 -Everv S1turd1y i11 th•
DAILY PILOT.
loath Coast ?Im • • BRISTOL at the SAN DIEGO FRWY •
COST A MESA Phone: 546-5222
'Ann StrolMI, world champion flyc<11ttr, will giv•
ct,mon1t#11tion1 •nd ln1tr uctlon1 In fly.casting,
1plnning •nd lr11lt·c.•1tin9 In th• South Coa1t Pliiza
,.r'C'1-rout1I Court. -. .
Frldoy, June ·rll) 12:30 p.m ., l ::lO p.m .. 7::l0 p.m.
S.tu~y. J..,. 6th J2 ;,DO ,_.,, l :DO p.m.
SUPER SPECIAL!
ANY FRESH
WATER REEL
Filled \Vith 6 lb. Garcia
invisible monofilament
line on our line machine.
99~
r
A GARCIA "
FISHING
OUTFIT
••• SAIJSfACllON GUARANT EE D·AEPLACEMENT DR MONEY REFUNDED
•
PHONE
546·5222
.41a A.ctoT LAYAWAY 10.,_ DOWN
HOLbS YOUR PUICHASI
HO CARRYING CHAIGQ, IYIR
, ..
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PASADENA
IH .... .0..1
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No-one likes to cry wolf. But as a. financial institution
•
respon!lible for more thaI1 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 ihe 'next six months. Investors in the stock
market face
checked.
-serious problem s. Inflation has not been
Your first responsibility is to your family ... to
protec t 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 choic~ of
savings plans from 5% to 71/2%, Insured up to $20,000.
But act today. A phone. call will start your account.
•
WESTARCADIA ·CORONA DEL MAR COV INA GLENDALE
ll.S l!.11'tl Cok>rado Boul r'•'J
r,..._..,,.u.~ tibOWtil Duan~ Rotd 2l t.7 Eltst COll~t Hl1hw1Y :::oo North Cilrul A1t:ftut
1'•+t"'91tc ~-1 Tdfl!MM •?S.ltll 1'1:1fptto.c JJt·~' 3J6 Nord1 lrfllld ........ _....,.,..
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LEGAL N<mCE LEGAL NOl'ICB LEGAL N<n'ICE LEGAL NOTICE
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-M•N->'"•••~·---' •
Tl11nday, Ju11t •. 1'70 DAIL V "LOT tJ •
House Democrats ·
Push for Reform
Reps. Hency S. Reull
and Charles
.,
• ": IC •
two ...,....
l .t5t
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~ DAILY ~JLOT
YOUI FRIENDLY
NllGHIORHOOD
PHARMACIST
• •r TDIT •U.MT. 1.111
Wri still believf' a phar-
macy should be • friendJy
pl&ce where people are ayrn-
r-thetic when t;Omeone in
your family b not well. W1e
ofUr a personal service bU·
ed on old-fashioned valu.ea.
We Invite you lo come in
and get acqualnt.ed wllh our
pharmacy and the people
who are here to serve you.
w~ think you will be pleas-
antly surprised. \Ye make every effort to have all your
pharmacy nee d a readily
avatlable and you wlll al-
ways be treated more as a
penionaJ friend rather than
jult another c:ustomer. Your
better he&Jth concerns us.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US .when you
'need a delivery. We will ($e-
Uver promptly without ex-
tra c:hane. A areal many ~le rely on us fOt' their
hH.Jth needs. We welcome
requ~l.J for delivery 1ervice and charge accounts.
PA•I UDO PHAIMACY
JSl H~I_.
N...,.,, IMdi '42·1111 _ ... ....,
•
EARN
$5,000, tw•·y•er, F.n '•i4 111¥•1~111 Thrift C.r·
+ifi1;•k1, ... ~ hel4 te Ill•·
t11rit,,. 5!/11o ptlcf tll '•U·
l>ook Acco11•h, lll't tMtillllk.
WlthOr1w1l1 hNorH •• d,.. ,.,.,,4 .... Ot Wtili19 pttiocf.
Coiot1ct ., .. effic• ,..,,,.+
yo•. INftST IT THI HTHt
llt.bl FIOlll TMI 1•1
LOCATIONS
11 0 I. 17tll Sr., C_,, 111 ...
721 SNte St., s..t. -....ro
l041 .......... 0-111
lltl4 .......... ,., .,_, ...
6111 WIWriN itM,. .... _
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•••y·~•r• ect iv• w••r
1.,
men •nd boys
your 1ummet
~l•l1ur• wear warJrobe
1..-lie•erir;t rd I 1t111ter r;~1t9e
1 fjtllfN ltla..J, /ll WjtOlf "•tth 644-6070
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LOCAL
Ne eHier 11•w11t•,er tefft v•• 1t1•t•, , ... ,., '•v, eate11t whtt'•
9ti11t •" h1 tlle ;.,, ... , Ote11t•
Ct6ll tfrlt11 fti t DAILY PILOT.
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' JUM 1'70
W ednes(lay's dosing Prices Complete New York-Stock Exchange List
DAIL V PllDT ..
SAN MARINO, CalU. -
Avery Proclucll corp, on-
nouoced lhe sJort ol ...,_
ttrudloo of a $3 million, 80,000
1qu1re ~.plant at
Qllaker!oWii, .fa., I<>< pro-
ducUon or pressure-teCISJUve
'papers, film and lolb for lhe
graphic arts industries.
WASllfNOTON (UPI) '-
Tat.Ill& lhe: lead content of
1aaollne wUI boosl lhe COit
I
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of driving, but ll won'l ~, __ _
automotive air pollution, t:l'11
American Petrokwn Instil*
11ld,
MJny of toiiay11 c•rt Wlil
cotillnue lo requiH leaded
1110llne and thek' owners will
jult hive 10· pay more for
the 11aollne to power Uleft\n
Fnnk N. Ikard, prtoldenl ol
AP!, aald.
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JUN<.
• Te Ttl .. Tnldl (q (30) •
f.D ICn Aldiim (C) (cont'4.)
8),...., (C) (2 hr) 'ta F1111il'i•
1 UllO Mn.•
1:115([i)T•IMU W.-... (55)
l ,,,.a uoo•-1ci <101
(R) ··L-1117 EMmy." Cllill' koll•
f:tl 8 111 ... tc) (iO) JefJJ DunphJ. a•--IC! <30>
8 Ctl'IM1 .. ~ (CJ ()D) 111.t
flit? l rottien 1.tlll Mot1y Amil•·!
d1111 lrt p1ntU1ts. Wink Martindllel
auttt.
D so O'aMt Mtwit: (C) "o. 1llrl
.,.... (COffllll)') ·51 -Dann,
1(1Jt, Gtt1• lieffleJ, CarfillM talwt. IWllf' pllyt I cto11bl1 roJ.-.R' lit
llHI 11!4 IR 1nltrlJintf, Wbilt lht
pllol Is 11y1n1 '° uw bis pltne
compeny, !ht 1nltflli11er ii hired
1ld1 lrmk to • Scandillh'IM _.., ~ ... coHntrJ t. _ •rvi. 1ecurity ti
u.s. offlclali •aotillinr tor the
ttlftM af A/nefitlll priloMIS by ...
Red ChlntM. "1~ip Ahn, J1mt1
S1,i1~1. !Ulirti Dh111h 111d .ltflrlJ
tyn" 1l>lit.
""""' (C) (90) o @rn 111 ""'"""',IC> <30!
(R) "Slmtmllt'I Slcrtt Spell." II
S1m un't reverse 1 speU ht1 moth·
er put on !Rnin, lly rniclni1ht ht
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· llV l ..vine ·R e@rto Ml • -· ~ Rimers' P£netrating,S tud y
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.. Of Sntall Town AmeriCa -
By TOM TITUS •
01 11ie ~"' ""•' si.tt
• The art of ripping · away
the protective covering and
' exposing ·the hypocrisies ~nd
prejudices of ·sma ll town life
has kept a good many
novelisi.s eating re:ritarly ever
since Grace Metallo.us peMed
"Peyton Place.". lndeedt the
practice· dates all the way
back to Sinclair Lewis and
"Milin Street."
It has not, ho}Yever. been
as. ,pQpUlar as grist for the
.. f .'
and, ilie ~ywrigbl hints, will. Cohen as the .testful s~hootgirl
continue tb -~ -a waj of suffoca:ting in ~1sur-
ll ·r rOundings, Linda Alper as the
re. I
0 shy, crif.lPled girl, and Richard
In ';the •UilttuJ,; h'anda of O'Connell as her embittered .
director .Robert . Cob e ... n~, boyfriend, struggiing: in his as her ·footloose Jqver.
hll{lseH a prOOuct of rural late brother'.-. shadow. Compleling a · m~t well
America,,. "Rimers" throbs Kate. Babock and Donna bajanced C9.$t are· Mike Van
with meanlng aod palt.llbUy FuJle? 1f.!ld staunch support. Landingham and Judy Ascher . as a pa1~ of b a .c k y a r d as puritanical parents, Manuel
honest ~w1pleasan~r1es. H l ! ~ busybodifi1 , wttlle, . M a r c y Diaz as; Uleir wild Qat-sowing
supertor student c o m p a ~'Y· · Gerke u n d e·r ~ co re s the son an$-Michelle Nichols as
• de.monst.ra!es a finely con-plarwTI~s· ~mpti,.'t~ as , the his · bashful sweetlieart
dltioned c a ·p~a b j I I t y; for hol!er:thln-thOu _mother ,b f Three more performances o( ~nsemble performance in this Miss A.Ip er . F!.ne this Impre ssive Ameri can
difficult and delicate rim. perform~ also come frQ.m drama will · be presented
· r· ¥ Elaine Barnard as. t ~ e ·tonight through · Satu.rday at ·
H----->rhf!Jfrlriil•llliimllOfdt~''•-~~~~~"~~ ura:nt ownei--and-tow he-'UC-lryine-.Stt.ldio-Tfi~ter
"THI! 1t1M£h o• l!Lo•1TcH" The story centers around worn "-" ori''lhe town's social in the fin. e arts building on ton Wtlln 1u1sts. A jlr1m1 bY \Allford Wll50ll, direct· ,.... tllro" off compelilots.
0 Diil 'Ya11 DP• (30)
• "' -(C) (30)
SCREWBAL L -l'.arry Loll plays the village char-m1 mcw11n11e11W.1Hi•• T•• d "Th acter in th.~ Irvine "Repertory • .,...ater rama c 511" {Cl <OOT G111Sb ~udt Lo~ Rimers of Eldritch," now o'n stage through Satur-Rlwl1, Juntti• C. IU\ey, Stu' Gillilm.
f'<I .bY Aotieri eo11en. rLV11n"" bf eoo a woms'.n!s mur&?:r lrial, I.he totem pole and Jack Gardiner canlpus.
c11rrltr, pre~ bY tt>e •rv111e A• detail ol h'ch do not•-~.-"-----:---=---:-.,.--,-~-----:;:-enorv llle1le• IC111'9hl thro11111t s.r. S • W I . 1 ·· urO•v 1t 1t1t St\ldlo Thee~. uc Irvine. malerialiu until the climax,
llJ a. 1* (C) (60)
@rn*-"' -(C) <30> m • MM 11CtT A4lc:tilll tC) 1&
Ill) Dlfl't Wtit Iii tM List ll)iflull
to ti111 fOf 1t.1r11i111. Call ~!·951 I
(213 IJU oofl) Of uir-OpettfOf
lot ZE 2·2821 (714 tr IOS t r••
.,...),
UCLA BtskelOlll Coteh • .loll~ Wood· _d::a"yc.::at.:._.:u:.c:..:1:.rv:.:i::n.:•·:._ ____________ _ THI! CAS T • though . the verdict iS Jm-PrNrditr!Jl'Cllle •••••..• Doti Frttm•n el ~-Se _, •• , wi1m1 ....••.....•...•.• l(11e 8ebcoct: ~t y Miuwn. e,...,.. y
13(JJCIS ._ (C) (30)
e..-<30J cm r..er. .... [ltrlllft (30)
m ,.,_ • ...... , (t> (60)
J1ct. Wllil1, Glofia ,, .. r, Patti ..... _
t:lt D Ult ,...•¥ia IC) (60)
a a... Alln SllM tc> 190) Guests t r• Pit Henry. Pat MtCo1·
1"ick, RudJ V1!!et 1nd Rid'llld
WillilmL a Tiit .... c... (Q (JO) Jim
M1cllrtll lwlSl:s. Ritlllrd DtlcoA;
,.~ fllhlr Ind Jtfry SlllM piul.
GI "' f'!"'I" -· (C) (30) OJI rn ...,, .• _ ,.,,
tit@-·-(C) (JO)
iS (I) Tiit ...... (30)
CEI ....,, J.t (C) (60)
Ill Mitt e.rt l.,t (C) (30)
Jtdr. llttlNll.
CE •• i.,.,.., l30)
8J ,...,., CW•I (C) (30)
Gr1111!1 Kerr.
•n. and HeiWl!ln Trophy Jfin11tr,
Stew Owenl.
t:GO 11 Oii (I) CIS 1\1nM111 Mwil:
(C) ..,...,.. (111•11)•) '61--lnlit
Cflotl, Hont Sudlholz, CMrlts loJr·
1r, M1vria Clll'l1ij11. A poi1n1nl '°"'' sll)f)' imolwift& I )'GUiii lirl,
• yo1m1 Mll•m ind 1 weallhJ
•1i111 Jfi6owt1.
fJ lllJ(j]lllf,. '°"' (C) (60)
(R) Cl1udint Lonttl. Litt!• Rlch1td
tncl The Ace 1;uckln1 Compu1y
1uesl. Hithliatitff It .. M1rr1kesh.•
I minl·Mit i.ktofl Oft "C•J•·
bl•nc1." " · '
a;) ....... (60)
1<»8 11J@ G -!Cl <JOI
(R) '1'ARCO--Missilll Hype." Sf!.
Frid11 and Ofliaf" G1nnon it•rch
10< 1 lllffMf 111mitlcs ffdk::t •ho ii
ftlltd bldl Mi.ffpt.
8 Mtwl IC) (30)-11.llllr W•r4.
.... (C) (30) 8111 JohM.
l t:OOB Q (j)ID._. M•rtlt (Cl
{6()) CR) S1111m1 D1'ti1 Jr., Andy
G/'lffilll, 1"•111 L}'!ldt tnd Glt11n Ash .....
em-'"<'°>
a @ me ""' ,., 1C> ''"> (l) ''CINMt El1t11." ~ 81.,,..11
111111• the "twin" of his ....
flMthMit tlltdef 1tr1n11 d1cum·
st1nt1s. 1!.11btr1 Anderson 111ests. · f:tl e ca t.1111 .... <ti (JO) W11Nr Crolikill. IJ I S,, Cct (60)
fl WW-1 llr LIM? (C) {30) 18 I lflClltlllJ h!ul: ti IN At·
M a (C) (60) (R) The 1rt1tat ol m 1 Lift Ucr t30) 1!t 1e1 blttles fl !ht dimu of 1 •hit tM Clod IQ (JO) 1
1 li~ee llO'#llf stru111t beh11tn 161h
QI @ Tiit Aa«klll W.. (C) (30) ~-:d~IJ Sp1i1 alld Eliztbelh1n Ent·
IB(J)Tnidl ... ta....-.. {C)I CltmCIW•C£T "Id ... (C)
• ,,. ~ (C) (30) (Contilllllil unlll M1dn11ht)
.... ... .. Maria ~5) II>·-(.10) , i a ftllt 1611 IC> tlO) Gm ~ ... ti ~IHW MM·
• • .... (30)
M•rtftf · · · · • · · .. •••••• .. COM• F11tt.r unrelated .v.1goett.es are mesP· Nellv ................ ,. P.am.11 Brown .,1
Mt;ikin g Kids Happy
Dann y Ka ye's 'Thin g'
M1rv ................... Lll(lllfl ci.rtt ed ~~r together as the' .,.ay
Skltllv • · · ••• · · ·•••• .... · ... L•rry Lott progresses to its shattering Aaberl ............ Rld'll'1! O'Gorwiell
Ev• .: •••••••••• .,, .•• ,,. L111111 "''"' cooclusion.
Cori .................. Elaine S.rn11r4 Th 'rt II winer ··•·'"" ..... , J•cll G1rc11ntr ere are VI ua y no
Pan.v . . • ....... "'"roe Pearson Cotten • "le~s" or secondary ~oles
Pkll . .,, ••. ., .• Mllo;e Vllfl Uinclifltl'llr'll h · en! • · ~v11 ••••• , •..........•. J\ldr IJcher er~; every ass1gnm 1s an
Josh , ................... Manutl oi.r Important one, and all are Evllr~ ·"' .... ••• ·• · · •• • ....,.,,~ G•rtr• handled wt' th skill and ... _
SATURDAY. JU NE
6th, Sumroer Jlou11
111art irt "Knotf• Berry
}'um and Ghoet Town!
We will open fl1ery
day at 9;00 A.~I. ~l!lrll:
lime (!lr Dining, Shop.
pin& and }'un ! ? By VERNON SCOTT
HOL1.YWOOD (UPI )
Danny Kaye took consumate
car.e prep a r i n g individu11l
omeids in the kitchen of his home, each exqu19ltely filled
with peppers, onions, ham and
a sprinkling of cu rry powder.
But be didn 't eat one himself,
"I Jove to cook £or other
~le," the comedian ex·
plained.
TONlfJHJ AT I
........,... Oii 8 M:.t.DOIV A'#AAOll
L_,,e ................ Mkht!t. Nichols -.-There is. perhaps, no finer Trocker •• : .................. J"" L•w dersfanding. NeverihelesS,
amateur t:ilef in the United so me outstanding
h playwright's mill -· possibly performances e.merge a n d States than Danny Kaye, w o because 1.o suoceed . a · · must be singled out. makes magnificent French, dramatic work must first con-Pamela Brown as ·lhe self-
ltalian and Chinese f0!?4 He quer the New York audience, styled' mart.yr and defendant
also bakes rui.'?.Wn br:.fadt ~ '· \o which life in middle In the bizarre murder trial
M · rt.aht than hi America ill as foreign as that is superb, particularly in her ore unpo 8 en-or Timbuktu .. · 1 · .......w1.. f ~ th vocal styling. As . her dotty '
Joymen . Ul .. yv ..... g • 0 0 er •. But now comes Lanford . tl')other, LuciUe Clar~·border.s1Jijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~iiiiliiilijji people is t.he' deep satisfaction Wilson's "The Rimers or on brilliance, while Do nt I
he deriVes from his 16 year.s Eldritch,". a sort cit •10ur Freeman doubllng as the trial Ca-" ~· /4
affiliation with Ute Uni¥ Na-T~kn" i1n reverse1, (~~Ir~ls 1b·u~g~.and·h·~l lchfi re-a nd1-~~. "" ina un lions Internationai ~Jldrens wee coses ou ue Vlfle runstone pre.a er presen s -~ .
d UNICEF) Repertory Theater !ltb.son at an excellent portrayal of the t'I. j Emergency Fun ( . UC Irvine. It is not_only an rt Ii g i o u s hypocrite Sailing daily at 9:30 a.m.. ~ 1•e amCJUI
The blond runnyman ju::.1 important work of theatrical manipulating his Bible Belt also fa1t motor cruiser 6.. 'Ji'G J{j'(jfJT,~
ed ) J • E and seaplane service. return rom apa.n s xp art, but a scathingly honest flock like trained seals.
70 as a UNJCE1', represen-lndiotment of small town ills, The standout of the cast, T·ake the Harbor FreeWay S1W/iS:JfJ. to Catalina-off·ramp l.n 'JP tolive. spending-nine days in to which most playg~rs with however, ·is Larry Lott as the
the Orien t spreading good will. their. roots in the "sticks" deranged but harmless Skelly, San Pedro. Ample park·
He ·made a speech at the . (as this reviewer's are) can butt of the townspeople's jokes ing. j~ San J!tdrtJ
fai r and the.a was entertained attest. and eventually the vlcUm of
by 2.000 Japanese c;_hldren1who "Rimers" borrows its its tragic misjildgment. Lott
:;ang and danced for him . · !?r~at fr:om such wor~ as creat~s a garrulous old hermit
"My work with UNJCEF has spoon Riv!r .\Jlthology, but with far n1ore than a splendid
taken me. to f'.:urope, Africa. Its .penetr~tion iJ much, much makeup job; his charac.ter is
India. SOuth America, th~ d~. Its spotlig_ht sweeps sound and full dimensional,
Orient, Austri:ilia and ·even the over a cross. section of the his nu ances and reactions
Soviet Union." Kaye said. town. ~errehng out t ~ e-sta rtingly realistic.
.. And J've seen · virtually pat~o\og1cal. narrow min-Performing with equal ex·
nlillions ol kids. dedriess wh1Gh• hcis become -celle.nce nre Anne Pearson
"O_ne thing J learned iS that
children are essentially lh e
same all over tlie world. 'I'heY
'are. exactly. alike when act.in8. 1• •• (j) ..... "'" (C) (30) . l'---'"ii'~-""' llld~·~•cilpl~-• 111n-1IO::JD 8,l_Aw~ (3Q) ~ •11'1f' ~· Mi _(Michael .)9111el Ui) ~ TtM P1tiM1 (JO) WilW) wiclloilt tht klMIWIMr• ot
instinctively.
.. ,, lhey are J1ungry, the.)>
cry. H they are amused, they
*--Uncle lill or f1MQI. ll:OOllQICIJ IE ..... IC)
a umm_o.w -1<> f a @oo ai -1ci (10) (i) •'fit Tr1ito1." O._nltl's i 8-OM ,., ~
mitlioll tt 1b111t "'"' fOf fort ~ . o.t!ott't NftflltS k'!Yolm I 91MI· 0 @ (}) 0) Ntws (CJ
lltr witll 1 1111n (Ed flalllltril who
clalfm " !It 1 dtf1ct1n1 lrili:lhl
offiotr. m lrhflt: "Dtlf M11'1ortf" (mrs-
D Q2) (f)S Mlatl WtrM (Cl le~) ·~1-G11ta Gynt, Dennis Price ..
\1li "Pfoj«t RtilllO." Tht Hh1lllu· t!1 M1 SM, SIMI S.W (C)
-111111 ReslfY• in South Africa ii tht llttillt ku t wllil• rllino llunt. 11 :15 !Ill (J) CIANll lfltHI ... : "Stutlt·
liJ Hiii $ II .. : "A Cllilll Ii aiclt 0M·0111 ThoU11nd.",
W~ (llr•ma) '63-:-'urt Ltn· ll:JG 8 4100.Mww l flftlll (C)
=-~~~:n~ ~·.:::c~!~: 0 U @ ID••"' Ca,.. (C)
tution lor 1et11clld dlildren 11 •S· IJMovit: "h•WMt ~ (1dvt11-
1i11td Q 1 11111&it 111cMr In lli1 lurt) '42-Peltr Lorri, llont Mts·
tffort1 to (fttli nt'tll metllod1 ol sey
l11inln1 Ind ft1chin1.
m Trlftli er C.RtMlltflCM (C) (30)
ID hfly lil1tt11 (SO)
t lllMI• (30)
0111 ""'""" (C)
O Tilllltr• t: • .._ti " 11141,.,r
{drtm•) '5&-Mkh11I Mills, .klhn
"''"
ID "Tiii Kt1rt ti Ill• Mttltr" (dft •
1111) '!13-lrevor HO'llltrd, [liz11)elh
.Nian, M•rl• Schtll,
I :DO 8 "Tiwr UllMl'etVlf MH~ (my$•
te111 1i_9-Gltn~ rord. ~in• roch.
ID "fill 11 ltt" (comtd)) '$7-
JuOy Holl~. Richttd Contt.
2iot II (C) "1\t hvl tl 4 O'CIK~~
(d11tr1t) ''l-Spencer Tracy, Fr1•t
Slt11lrt.
4:.JO II ........ ,, ... tM $NH (10•
m111t1) '$4-J111 Stt1!i~1. fftvlllt
lttfld.
e JOB PRINTING
'
) e PUBLICATIONS ' e NEW SP Al'ERS ,
• Qu1llty ~9 ind O.,tttcf•ltl-e'""'S.rvic:•
f., fftOr• ~ 1 qu1rt1r of • century .
fll,,' PRINllNG
. ' JJl1 WW U.UOA Ii.~ .. lflWPOIT llACH ...!·64t-4Jll
M0 A0 S''H
Pt US
"I LOVE YOU -
ALIC E B. TOKLAS"
, h •OfffH 0 ,..7
'"BOB & CAROL
&
TE O & ALICE"
ALSO PL.A YING
"CACTUS FLOW ER"
laugh.
"It is only when they
assimilate cullure, language
and customs of their s~ety .:...
that they become different
. from one another. Most adults
are too lnhibi~d to behave
like children with ch.ildren•."
Not Kay,. He become!! a
child himself. He recounted
a st-0ry of a visit to Russia
where ·he wa s introduced to
hundreds of young Muscovites.
Although they sPoki -no
English, and . he no Russian,
Danny began ·10 skip, then
prance and trot along through
a field.
In minutes the youngsters
we re trouping' lfter Jllm,
laughing and .giggling.
.. \Vhen I rolled in the grass,
they did too," he sakl. "They
were havi ng fun because I
was having fun.".
THfY 1 ~T
HOl!M'~.
DON'TlHll'~
eel
.\0111/1 ( 1u1,f li11i r rt111 _1
WIJT ca.tsr ......... -SHOClltM•. IOt.DI
"SAVED" ., ; •• "" , ... :
OPENS FRI DAY
Frid1ry, S•turday, Sund1y -8:30 P.M.
~O"t '""ti Ovtr Tflt C:~~ .. 't H11l"-•H,..~t '!¥Miu J1111t \I 11011; ftll"lltV~TIOMl: (Al,1, .... ,,.,,. •
GRAND PRIZE
Wi11.yo ur own-portable -
TV SET
.f.. plus ... more-than
60 FREE TOYS!
Made by : Id eal • Marx • Mattel • Remco
plus ... a special gift' for every cl\ild !
~ !!ring this llyer \o ~heater ii it.is lucky eolnr, yo11 will be admitted tree.~
iW SATURDAY 'MATINEE JUNE 6, 1970
Doors Open 11 :~0 •.m.-Show St•rt1 12:15 p.m.
rt.US-.1 COLOR CAflTOONS
F<OX SOUTHCOAST PLAZA THIATH
• 34 10 BRISTOL RD.
COSTA MESA . CALIFORNIA
---.,HONE ' 5•6-2711
GOO D
, 1/2 PRICE'.
AD.MISSION
. '
•
live ·on stage
the world famous
Magic ian
GOOD
1/2 PRICE '
ADMISSION
. ' --
i
I
l '
I
I •
I
•
lltf """"'" l lWI,. thll Mt-1 .. ·---
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·'Butterflies !re . ree' Play
• • • y
Shows .Eve Arden's Ta1entS:_
' DAILY 'ILOT st1ft ,_
Laguna~ #atn Session
B~e Bouchatd and Chris Weatherhead make "~.sic" as one of the card-
board .tharacters .watches in a scene from "SJ?Offord," closing its run at 'the
Laguna Moullon flayhouse tonight through Satun11ty.
Jeanne Moret;iu. iamenting
. --. '
State of Movie Business
HO\J..YWOOD (AP). -are waitlng for money-wh at _economic Ills, largely because
Je{l.Me Morea.u Is one of those money? If there is no mooey of the burst of creativity here ••
remarkable Frenchwomen ·for .films in the United States.. . "Each nation has had ks
with a world 'or \\isdom lb\ ·then there is none lo Fran~. O\\'R time of flowering," she
her eyes. American. fi~ has been observed.
When she speaks, she seems supportblg the French films "After the war, iL was the
worldly wise, WO, toocbing on Ior years. Italians. Then the French and
m8tters of love, war, youth "I have friends in the the New Wave. Then the
and age-with a sad, sbruggi1;1g English film industry, and English. Now it is the
kind Of philosphy. -. they tell D:>e it is even worse Americam who are attracting
·'Ib~ actieSs was here for there.The 'Erig).ish studios attention."' Her contention
a twO"day guest .appearance were almost totally SUJ>P9rted seems to have been borne
in "Alex in Wonderland," a by Americ8'L1S,) who 0011 have. out at the recent Cannes Film
film directed by Pa u I pulled out.· · Festival, where Am er 1 can
Jazuriky -"Bob and Carol "It is very .hard ·On ,the films caused the biggest stir.
ete." She signs her, owp J)irics~ English ~sb'y-• ·bietau~ it The French industry con-
to a song in a dr~am sequence relies heav;ny·on,'1.he, Amen~~n tinues to exist, she added.
which depicts wtia: wiuld hap-market. •French films 1:_re ~t~ "Many members of the New
pen if war came to Hollywood ter off, be.cause1 ~Y ~re rtwre . Wave are still active. Truffaut
Boulevard. . readily ,.ccepte·d In all parts cOntinues to -make film s.
First Chair
Solos Set
At Concert
Fir s t chair solo
per!onnances by members ot
the Orange Coast College
CommunJty Symphopy
Orchestra will highlight Ille
final performance of the Year.
for that group Sunday nlght.
The cwcert will ~1in at
3 p.m. in the OCC Auditorium.
Tickets will go on sale at
lhe box office starting at 7
p.m ..
. . ' .
Gr.gory Peck
"THE
CHAIRMAN"
' . ' . . .
This is her second film mak-of the world." Godard exists in a special
ing venture in America. Last Still, Miss Moreau did not way, since he has dedicated
year sh! costarred with Lee despair. himself to malting political
Adrianne Geiger. concert
masler, and Hannah Skupen
viola, will perform the Mourt.<\1!~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ "Symphonle Concert.ante'' for
violin and viola. Marvin in the unreleased ''Economic problems do not films. Cabrol and others are
"Monte Walsh." stop artiSts from ~x.pressing active, arid • lhei'e 'are' new
In her suite at the Beverly the~elves,". s~ said. "Just directors coming :UP·"
Wilshire Hotel Miss Moreau b~ause mobey IS hatd to ~et, ctnsorship re{l)l.ins .tight,
applied her sagacity to the that ~ , ~t _ ~~ film especially on vibJt:rice ~·a
film-business, Wh~cb-eVeeyOne ma,l!tS W011 SfOP°1-IOU ~an~~ stene like the ooe We did
agrees is bad. Not-just. bqe. still .make. a marvel0\1s f~I"!' hl Holl~ Boulevard would
Everywhere. · lot $600,ooiP. 'Jules aqd Jim never be Pennitted In France;
"The film business In cost1 only $.2(Kl,OOO." . it might revoke riots~·~
France is in very,_ poor con--S~ is-confident l h a t Ct!n!Qt'ship Of ~ .scarCely
dition," she remarked. "They Hollywood · wllf solve Its exists, ~iss Moreau added,
and FrehCh film makers are
·Jlttle in~rested in exploiting
sex.
"Everything has already
~ done," she shrugged.
• That's not true of American
fU.ms, oL course. Nd. yet.
·Carita Conrad, first horn of
U)e, or'~lra, will perform the "Horn Concerto" ol Rosel~ _u.-=--~
Also featured will he the
contemporllfY. work foi-string
orchHtra 'entitled "Pentatonic
Seienade'' ~1 ·Jack Mcintire,
a melnber of the cello MClion.
The balance <>[ '"~ h e
orchestral program wlll1 ·in-
clude "Hoedown" ffom Rodeo
by Copland: and the "Pr!lude
and Liebestod" from :rristan
and Isolde. by RI c'h a rd
Wagern. The conductor will
be Joseph Peaflman ..._
4 -• •
'
:~ .. ~ .. :::: .... ~.~ •• ~ • .,.-~co~.~~~ •• ~.~.J
• SMwl111 • "THI: IOYI IH THli IA.ND'' i•l • "THI ,AltTY" 'IOI C•~
• Uflttf U Mlllt .. <Wlfll "•nM
ALL c;GLOll SHOW
e1en11 Ct"'""'tl ln1
"HOllWOOO"' fOI
Jtlwl WIJH 111 "TllUI OltlT" 101
••tluflv• Or•"I• Ct. 0•1.,...111 ll!ewlflt ''WHAT DO T~ll S.-.T TO A NAKIO L.AOYt" 00 C.1-r "THI NIGHT"Tr.l:T ltAIDIO • MINSKYS" OPI cei.r UMltr 11 Wiii Nfl It A•mlHtf I
ALL COLOll SHOW
"IM & CtNI & Tiii & Alk: .. ' t•I ...
Aic-..y A--4 W-.,
Int ,,,_,,. .. Act.r
Giel YOUNG
~ ~IMI NoMIHted '9r t ... ,..., ......
ii>iil--ALSO-c ~F'"" Git Y1•~ Yodl ·/..·~~Ye~ f'"' t1ric:s
P.LUS THIS TOP SITUATION COMEDY
Jlo\AN.o '!MQMM
' • Al> ALA~ '!.!r-ind')) ~L~ ~;!'I G-
IGPJ..::::;-.:::.. COLOR
· ~· 4N
IMJl()l2T 4NT
M()Vlf] 'r()U
WILL L\Uf71i
TILL 'r()U CV'r!''
-Cosmopolilll'I
"WR'ITTEN WITH RATTLESNAK[ VENOM!'"
-fllK REED. Hohclly M•Jilil'lf
"EXPLOSIVE! THE CAST IS EXCEPTIONAL!"
Tllundl1, .Mlt 4, 1970
UC:LUSIYI -
"fOUI STUS* * * 1' HllH!ST
llATllC : •• A IMi.11111
AClllVUHllT." ••
• Waadl ... It, M,V,Oal1J H8S
"fftc IATIUlf T9:$0ES."
·YlncllllC..,, N.Y, Tlmes
RlCHMID-
i-4.JlJ.R,T . <'l-,;r-1
GENEVIEYE
BUJOLD "',., HAL WAIJJS "-OO<JCnON
b'l11llf ef
tl;e tfiousari~ D~
·-1&1.l'C!llll·-~---·™o MON·. fHR,U SAT.
"ANNE"'
Shew" •I 1 111d •:lO
Cc11ti11vou1 Svnd•v fro"' ?
.. An unpl"Hedented
. peychedelic roller
coaster of an
e.xperienc~ ·:_
-life
"'JOOJ ' pr0Yid11 · fht
1e•11n with iomt of +he
mot!'"ltl iil1"1J viWiMitP·
pining• • n d f1eh11ie1I
1clll1~1m1nh i n fht · hi1•
fory of th• motion pie·
twr1 1I"
. '
ALSO 1Hii FIA.TUii ~
CONTINUOUS flOM 1 ,.._
SAlUIDAY I SUN~Y
Also Pl1yin1
TERENCE STAMI'
CARO!o WHITE
"POOR COW"
"****HIGHEST RATINQI
A thriller of human -1ni·11ren;-
humo.r and auspense galore!"
-Wonda Halo, ·N.Y. DOily N9w,,
"BlOCK·BUSTING .-•• A SURE·FIRE HITl'1'
IURT LAllC,tSTER'
-~.lhy Manners, LA. ~oroffi.fxamil'IM :
THE#1 NOVEL
OF THE YIAl-NOW
A MOTION PICTUiEI
A 11.2$5 lfllNTOI. --•
AIAPDf=IT -· ' "CACTUS flLDWlll" 10'1
Ulllfit 11 ft'HUI M wltll ,..rift! -TirM MapJIM I BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MAmN
JEAN SEBERO , JA!lQUELINE JISSET
GEORGE KENNEDY -' HELEffHAYEs · ... bares .the rawneeqs
at the core of dfug
1. addiction,raci~l hatr.ed +
~nd violence.NEVERJjas
a film b.een more timely.
' .. . ..
ALL COi.Oil SNOW
..... I ,Ctrel a T• I Allee" (10 ... ' "C•Cl'VS ,LOWlltff lel"I -
U....., 11 "*" M wllll ,.,9111
WALT OllNIY'I "IUNI O.....__THI 1111:.IUl.1.aS" ~I
""' ... "TNI COM .. UT•ll WOlll TINIUS
IHOll .. ·fO) -COLOlt-
Or ..... Ce. '"'"Jeno Dfl ..... hl ·--... Mell C.'*' M_,... IG .. ) Color '"' "Tiit' llttlwn" CGPJ Celor
l•ci.at"t• Ortlite Ce. Drl..-111 ,_.,
"l" {0 .. ) c .... : .... ""\~r:r.~:.?.,•:ttw.~· ..
ALL COLOll SNOW
""" W•)'IM Iii "'Tllll llltlT·" II)
•
Mart Crowley's
..Tt1~~ .-m~ mND··
~ .. is nor a mu sic.al.
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_ .. _'"""'"""'·r....llo<l-~O...n1111.o.lo
11..;'""""li,ll.· "~td-·c.t.i.ilol.<' ANtilicN~ .... llJ'"U.~="·· • I
"O..C...flm-
VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPtmlN~
BARRY.MELSO.-UOYD .NOUit ..
THI YIAR'I MOIT AW~~IJ·PILlt ·
', PREMIERE-ENGAGEMEN:r
' ''G'" l!at~d -It's for E~bCHtt I
:. rASHION. iSLAND * NEWPORT CENTER • •• • •• •• • ••
'
--""~lllow-~l:'AVING I -·~· ···-11-----i ----
Regultr Perlormono9'
Mon. th tu Thurs. 7:30.9:30 p.m.
. Fri. 61 ,, 10 p.m.
S•t. & Sun., 12, 2, 4, 6, I, 10 p.m. •••
~=ii=~~~~ .. ~ .... ~IONIONT CIWNY" l}I) ...
""LICl'I llltl•TA"UlltA•T" Cll
UMtf' II Wll Mt IM ...,...... "" ..
-~~---2tffl TOP FIATURli
_,tlMTlllr'Wia
• II-> ~COlOlt ,.~,.,,-
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•
.
I HOUSES FOR SALE 1~ES l'OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi I !!_OUSIS l'OR SALi _' HOUSll FOR SALi HOUSIS l'OR SALi
-•I 19. ~r•I 1000 13.wr•I 1'11 0-rol 1000 0-rol 1000 ~!!l• -. llOt
HOUSll l'OR SALi HOUlll l'OR SALi HOUSU POI SALi -... !'l!!Jlorf IMcli 1211 eo ..... dol Mor 1250 F_,loln V•lley 1410
I fJ I () D UDO WAIERtlONT APAITMENTS UNDA ISLE ol..inda Jj{e
llAYJ'llONT PEN'nlOUSE 1.01'..t..KIND
~ ••111111111 Exotic tum. 2 Br, 2 BL Colonlal. ' bdnn, on dbl. lot. &;;;;;;;;1 ..... l'l5M McKomle qt. 6*0132 N°" kltch., ...., corp., oew
Nl!AR BIACH
ASSUME 6!< VA
Spoclouafbedroom+Wn.
U)' room with fl.replace,
3 l.arb bathl. Ind. carpet-
.... -buUt·ins. Call fol' detallt M»421 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEOROOM HOMES
FROM $135,000 TO $500,000
PRIME BUILOINCJ LOTS
FROM $15,000 TO $175,000
For Compl•t9' lincja l1le information C.11:
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
ll3 Oovor Or., Sult• 3, N.I . -20
328 UIO m
NOW Roducod to $175,oeo. Xlnt terms
S Beautiful anltl. S Car 111'1111 & uWJty
room, wllb 1111 It frontiJI& on ucellent swim·
mlng beech. Unlla -are newly furniabed,
llLL O!lUNDY, RIAL TOR m Dowr Dr., Suite I, Nowport IMcli
1000~·
-I By OW.--· 2 bdrm. 2-batbi heatiJW. abuttm. 2',i car
STOP a den; 1 ,yr. o&d. pe,500. prap w I dre•. room1,
SHOPPINCJ 14MJ119. -· l·Blk. to ... ch. Be
and move into th1I iipuidlJw: 2 BR TOWNHou~ .... t tt» 1int to 1ee this new.
-vmi. home, -·-= ~ uclUalw -· .._ Hll. All offl!n C!ODlkiered. 3 Bedrm A f.amily, Cllltom Owner &f4..6'8ll Hal P '··-'.1 ... A AllOC. ASSUME MY 6~ l'.H.A.
carpets, ahutttrs, dra1»1 . • REALTORS 4 BR Spt.n. 1'Mlhl. 1.'Ult. ;::!.,:>'\.!'.r.''!u ~ .!.: Nowfirt ·Hol ... 11 12!0 3IOO .:. ""·-· •·••(. 6'IM392 tlrpo. A·l $89111 dn. im-rus
• quiet -"""' cu1<1 ... c • IMMACULATE • JUsT7°L1s:r1.D1 ASSUME s~ FHA
l<:r ~ ~ ~-"-•u • ShU? 3 Br. lrvtno Ternco Luxulioua 3 b<drm. Town. _,,~, --• ·~ ~ Open -Sun. '38 Al1"o beM1tyl Tmillc lac. '10l<l2 -o..J -..,,. ~:be Ultlnled. Call 3 BR. c:har:mins home. ,. ("'>Y, J)",tlo, -Ht1D1 Uv. a pm drape. bullt-lDl'Incl.
OICK llRCJ RIAL TY
ESTATE FOREST E. ENTER-
N 1 AINMENT
F'rplc,, tam. or din. rm. din. nn1. A re11 DnrJ.buny! ~ dr).er and • dllh-rir•iii,.;;;. ;;;;;::~;;i-1 Fruit -. • BBQ. ~t -•-•w.JU ......... m. ..-c.....,,.. t1lfl .... __ -Fliri age ...... 21U E. eout, °"' m.3211 962-"21
FORUT E. R .. I-"""" AL ~r:~tli A'l"l1L<cr. Home + new OICK BERCJ RIAL TY
· ''Our 25th Year'' 1 ~;;;~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;\ ~~~~-·O l S 0 Bedrooms p I u I .epuete
........ suite, 3 ....... i.a,..
fully paJ1Clled family room
with fireplace. Dramatic llv.
lng room with floor..to-ttU.
ing stone fireplace, CUstom
5 BEDROOM
drapes and decorato. wall-TAKE OVER
HOUSE
papen tluoU&hoUt. Delight. GI LOAN e < Bautlful hedrnonu
0 l S 0 N Jones Realty Inc. apt. So. ot Hwy. Good ·Loe, 673-4400 ~o . m<a Good ""'-· Good Finan-L ....... llMch l._.,,.'!:!Ea'"'st~sid'l". l"'ll .. ,..I 6 BEDROOMS BY~ a er, 2 .., """ "'-·By Owner, m.e90!. BIG STEAL I
1705
lac. Realton
Spanish Villa
$21,500 3 Bedrm., 2 Batll
$21,950
HARBOR ESTAT!S =·· muter br • -· Bolboo l'1nlnlulo IJOI •Bil, den. s .._ 1co. u..
Pertectplanforalarlefam.. ~~m~r64~· -· rm. •/beams, fpt, *"!
tly. 3 ...... FAMILY ' . . wesr llAY AVE , m ... klt<:h., tile Carpetftt.
ROOM, brick FIREPI.4-CE, ASSUME 6% VA loan. 2 • Identical nearby home is
ELECTRIC built-ins double Br. w I guest house. New Charm1nr new 3 bdrm, 2 bl. Ottered at $40,000 • "•lnl"
garage, Jlllt a fe.,,; blockl •ha& c~tg, ln!1hly paintt'd. Mfldlte:rranran atyle; Block thia one for $34 0001
from major ahoppin& and $28,rn:t. By OWD!r, 64&-0347 from ocean I: bl.Y. Bulldu'i MISSION REALTY · t!H-0731.
I fu! outside entertainment Near new 5 bedroOm home. • 3~ Luxury balhl
center includinc a 40' Blue Only 5 ~&!'I~ and load· • 12'xl2' Breakfut Room
Heavy walled Spanlah mut.
erpieoe. 3 ~t bedroorm,
heavy Wed baths, bmal
dining, entertaintt't den. lt'1 • doll house ln a grut
~am kitchen with latest area ot C4ta Meu. Wlth 3
bulll-lna. unique 1lttpl.act triroonui and 2 full bathe,
with a w.n ot •tone. 150 fl hardwood noon, d In J n a
Jot of green, tDwerin& trees. room area, and, are you
Nestled amona: ~r Span. rtad)t? zoned R-3 for !no
1ah homq of much hJiher come unlta:, )'Oll cen't mlu
, \II.I~. Fantudc Jow price at this price: -$21,950 HtJR.
achoolA from Kindtrprten hotnf!, top qualltY,.
"'""""Junior Coll<ge. ALL Oovor Sho,.. 1227 Biii Grundy, RHl!or Ml11lln Vl•Jo ll'OI
l Haven pool and 12' x 14' ca-ed with charm. Ideal for • l6'd'.l' Famlly Room
bana. Pl-ostige Newport ad. Ia..., family, Hup loed· • S-heated 1'>ol
I dreu. By appointment on-rooma. Oeltm! kitchen with • LADll ml Bomb Sbelter
for $34,000 and aieller will 83.l Dovft Dr., NB M2-4Gl ----~----1 sell VA or mA! *UNIQUE.SCENIC* 3 BDR.'d, 2 bath, San Juan
Walker & Lee Unrivaled View of Bay &: 4 BR, den, nr bay/beach. model, Fireplace, dinin&'
~ b'. $80,(.Q). • all built·ins. A small down • Fntlt 'l'ftel plore
I e payment and take over GI -All for only $1811,500
Mtns. w/privacy, Spacious, Boat ramp &: tenn\1 club. room, Drape1, Shq: ~t,
n@&l'Jy new "Old World" Appt only, Frank Maraha.1.1 VI~. Mutt arll,· transfer-
I 5~ annual 90 n.t.e loan. No To Impect • call M&-71n
fees! No qualifying! Ooee
to ever')'l!llng. Now $31,9110. can now for more det&Ua.
Dla1645-030!.
O THI: REAL
"-. CSTATERS
of $21,500. Name )'Ola tenm:! RY, it won't Iut.
Call now!
2043 Wl!Slcliff Dr. Coritemporary w/ court l Realty 675-4600 ttJI. $34,000. 137.9521 att $
646-ml atrium, 5 Br'• npandable, or wknds.
Open 'til 9:c.J PM 5<XXI IQ ft, 411' ha, frl~il-Lido ltle 1351 ========
* G I FHA * tnp, 4 car aar. Sl78,rn:t Lok• Fon~ 1709 • ·-turn. wm -unall "°"" VALUI & CHARM •• .... Owner may sell on above
~
!
I
I ' I
' I I ' r
' ' I !
1.
' .
-I I
Colesworthy ...;t:;:B~~M. Anatll• Take over
5%% FHA
645-0303
at Harbor Cen~
2291 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
3 , Co d 2 ba "Or vacant land area. Owner * 3 6 Den WATERFRONT Home on tenns. • nv. en, . "A" .... A9 point 15-down 5 bdrm 54' 1640 Mod. kit, w/bltns. Close to =~=·=~=· ===== * Delightful & den. ~or ·830-5276 ·
2629 HARBOR BLVD. Westclltf Plat.a. Ask. 126.750 * 45 Foot Lot
OPl!N EVES TILL 1:30 MORGAN REALTY I ;;U;;nl;;';;"";;;;lty;;;;;P;•;;rk;j;;;;;;;;l2;;,J7 * Sa.et 10 Sa.et
673-66-U 6Th-&t59 l • * 564,950 Coplstrono Booch 1730
1 MILE So. of marina. Cltm
1' Rm + 3 ·Bathl + 2nd
ldtchn. $36,500. a..33'1To-
& Co.
REALTOR
Newport Beach Office
JD28 Bayside Drive
671>4930
CLIFFHAVEN
BAY · VIEW
~ CWitom home with
breathtaking view, l Bed-room. den &: dinln& room.
Feeling of privacy, beautl·
fully maintained. New car-
pcls, drapes, line wallpaper,
Call for appointment to see.
PETE BARRETT
REALTY!
1 US WISTCLIFF DR.
"lWPOIT llA.CH ' +12·$'QO .
m ·,958
FHA· YA s-3 """"" home • .freabJy painted lnaide lout
Plus new carpeting • nioe
f.am1br nn, PrUne Eutaide
location. Call 545.8424
*TAYLOR -.
WESTCLIFF $52.SOO
Excellent k>c, for quiet Uv-
ln,i. Spac. 4 bdrm I S ha
home amona more opena.
ive bomel.
Open Tbun. l.S
1112Nott!ngham
IO LINOA ISLE s Bdnn, ' ... >)clna lagoon.
Open <laily 1-5 Slft9,100.
''Our 2Sth Y••r''
WESLEY N.
$168 per mo PB.YI AU. 3
Bedrm, 2 bath;--excellent
Mesa del Mar area. Good
terms. Full price $28,950.
WHY RENT'!' co: Ts
. WALLACE
REALTORS
-...i5~41..c4·1c1-
10pon Evon'"91l
~-= -----=---=--=
TAYLOR CO. HORSE LOVERS You don't haw to spend )'(II.a'
_RNlton_ -11>r.1i..r,e.~
NEWPORT CENTER over ~ acn. Two bedroom,
2lll Sin Joaquin'Hllls Rold ta••·-pool EZ ~-1 ~. ' ~ .... Oil
-:-::=644-49..,..=l=l==-I we 9l1U take )'OtU' bome in MESA VERDE tra••. -
POOL
$38,950
PAlJLe,WWll
CilN .I.BAii a1.lt.H a-. ------·-
6% LOAN
Far You
Upper Bay, 3 Bedrm Mme
with J.l.rp, beautifully c:k>ne
yard. EKisttne 1 o an of
119,769. can be aawned
with payments of only ll.43
mo lncl taxes. FUU. PRICE
$25,950
NHd 4 Bedrooms? BY OWner, 3 BR, 2 ba. DOUBLE • • • Call Now -M6-n.n.
Attractive F1lA resale with Fam rm, c.Ov i-t. delux Your pleuure! Two t&millel,
-5'A.9'-loan not far from So . .7-/evtrythinc, $20,000 Joan together but apart; 2 BR.
Cout Plata shopping center. ~able at S% %, $33,900 l·ba. on one 1lde, 3 Br. 2 ha,
New draperies. fr e 1 h l y pa.ld to Joan. 95.5 Jun.lpero, on the other. Tutetully dee.
pablted inside &: out. eor. 549-0004. orated. Prime &'l'ffnbtlt loc, DECORATOR'S Aportmonll for s.1. 19IO •-• wtth boat 1---------Call us for details. $56,000 HOME ner "" • gate, 4 BDRM, Me1& Verde North, $28,500 with flexible term&. $20,000 loan, assumahle at (can be aold together or 1ep. Beautttuny done. 5 Bdrml. NEWPORT Btach, Hl&h on
arately), Family rm. Xlnt ltreet to Bluffs ovu the b&y. 8 &541·SUO 5"-%. Landscaped paHo, e RH Hiii Re1lty street 45 rt. lot. Really deluxe units, new,
,............ view, owner'• fWl prlct Univ. Park Center, Irvine '99,500 leased. Frplc'1, 2 Large .:.=:~TY $28,SOO. scs.noo Call Anytime 833-0820 LIDO REAL TY INC. balconlea ea. apt Many
r;r.& 4 BR, dtnlna nn, bltns, frplc, I '!!!!""-~~'!!:~~~~ 13337 Via l.ido m.7300 xtru. 645--UOO or 675--5535
cpb, tlrpo, R·2 tot. ·1903 -·-i••• RENTALS
Nowport °'""" Ave. 642'8064. lrvlno -_Huntlngl9n Booch 1400 HouHI Fumllhod •I PRICE REDUCEO -·· -
.. tt., hurey, thl• won't lut. MoH Doi Mor 1105 NEED FOREST E. Gonorol 2tlOG ~~:::·.~ ~B,:;. ~I> eo':;, :i ~':," FO_R_Sol_ e by owner, x1"t MORE ROOM? 0 l s 0 N
-Now only $68, '150-Joe, cloae to schools, 4 BR Ht!l"e'I the space lot the tam.
(inytlm•) BROKER or 3 & den. 1"-"BA. crpts, lly tha.t need• tt, 3000 aq, ft. US.0700 ~2430 drps, bltns, trplc, tam dln of luxury lncludlna a 25x30
rm, cov petio, dlchondra muter suite, 4 BR's, 3 =~==--Inc:. Realton
$250-Util pd. 2 Br. Triplex,
sundeclt, chldrn/ P. • t 1
wtlcom·e
Blue Beacon, Bkr. 615-.alll
Rlnlola t.o Shor• 2005 $22,518 lawn, spmkler frnVttar, Baths, famlly room, dining
c .. 1. Mon 1100 "'" c1ean. ...u kept room, """'"' 2SxlO ..,,,. Spanish Aclabe j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 5«5--7090 room. Brand Mw. Ready for Senor OLDER woman to ahare
SO Down payment Vets, T j ___ , ~-======== you! $37,990. On Quiet cul. lovriy 2 br C.M. apt
S500 Down ID Vets who U8ed r•n•nr..-vwn111r Mesa Verde 1110 de-Aac. F1lA &: VA terms. Olve world charm w/u.me. Own . tramp. Ai>
their VA'a .;;. - -$950-fDr Neu Weetclltt, quality l Bed-'-"=----'-'-----I TIIE RANOf Lon& private drive leada prox. $50 mo. exptnaea. All
all oth<r b.,,.n. · Nice 2 rm., full wall trplo "'·huae $5000 DOWN 1138-5136 put completely rede<:Onl• prlvtl. cat! 002-sm.
3 larae bedrooma:, separate 2 HOMES Bath home in Colt.a Meu .... uv. rm.. BBQ ln family o-n 1 ID s Fri A sat t'd SpR1ah villa. Newly EMP' ~YED 1 W
family roorn, and dining 2 Blocks to ICboo1 With the room. Xlnt ahq crpf&'. ""' Coron• del M•r 1250 painted in I out, New fluffy uv ady "' abate
room. It's the btlt for )'OUI' greatat lncreue in proper. Loadl ot clolets I: ltorqe, 4 ~9 ~ pool I ---------carpets owr bardv.1lod her 3 Br, CdM view home
money ••• It'• sharp! Call 4Bedrm+28eclrm tyewrthilbamtwWbea 2% Car gar, Prntip ad-' rm, · VIEW noon. Sunshine breakf.ut ::~2979wne, utll Incl .
546-1113 tor -· OD one lot with ........ """"" maker ...... $39,SOO. Jean Smith, Realtor room. ll tt -room "
10 'T'HF. Rf.AL
"-. J:STliTl~f(~,
A ...i hey with aood nn. Niebel R · I £stat No Dn Voto Lo Dn FHA FROM. · · · "P"h" den 3 queen """' MALE U:25. Santa Ana
anclng. C:.U tor appoint. $ 81 8 3 Bednn., 1% Ba, dble. gar., ~3255 SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND IUltH, two iwlY Wed be.ttm. area. S65 mo. Ci.11 afttt
lo ahow. , : huae tented yard. Quiet TO, • · .SIGNAL HILL Spanilh arch entry, ttc111Ted 4 pm, 543""'307 or 541-Bm
La L-Rlty 546--9521 tlttet $119!!0 4 BDRM Mesa Verde Norlh. TO .• , ,hfT. BALDY t FHA, VA ~ WW of GIRL 2l 2S ·•··· 2 c .... nmyer 801 OLSON. Rl!AL TOR $20,400 loan ...... bl• at • Bodroomo, l•l'I' family "" . ..rnu. • to ~-B•. .............. .., .... •\MS-3921 Eves: MS-67&1 .. ~ ...... _ 5% %. Landscaped patio. f'O(fm, 0~ ~ wltn all fut at only S:U.500. Call Apt in .NeWpOrt. 673-19911
IRVINE TERRACE --~·· rock bottDm price wdl J.Jebted work aft.a now, dial &5585. aft 6 pm.
BeauWul 4 bedroom home $28 000 $27,SOO. ~'1700 ON w"a~RKIN=~a~~w~om-an-,~--I
\!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I wit!! W.tutlc view trvrn bay ' 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath $33,SOO One ol Eutblutr1 !OYellest 962-5585 houH wHh oame. 125 pu
& oce&n 2 Fineplaoe• 2~ 4 Bdrm + Family rm. e Open Delly J..C e 7~~. Owner pride of ownership atreeta 19131 BrtlOkhurtt ~eek. ~61 DOYER SHORES
Prime Loc•tlon
for Contractor or New Horne
Buyer, 90xI40 comer lot,
Galaxy & 1'1arincr.
$35,000
Terna or trade for Income
property. c.a1l 644-4684.
baths; ~" pool; f~ ~utl1u1 en~. huge 2141 Carob, Eastblu;ff ~car!:'~/;1'~~'-===*,,,55=7=-==*== ONLY $4'1,950 Hwitll1(ton Beach WANTED: Roommate•
dining room. Only 3 Yt!&ra ng room, room 4 + Fam. nn. Price reduc-full pri $23 500 Assum 1 · 613-8550 DOWNTOWN (male) 3Br, 2 BA apt. 1
old. Sll0,000. Shown by app't. with xtra fireplace, full din-ed. AU redecor, SpoUe!Aly $1<1,200 f:an. ius ·mo ~ Newport Beech 120! Price reduced. Cl.lat bit 5 BR, blk b'm bch S88 mo. MS-1458 ing rm. bullt-in1, extra din-clean·, _..., aNdowi for new
tng area in kitchen, prime famlly,·o;nwnient & popu. all. -Alto available with new -cANAL WATl!Rfl'ONT -Jam,h ha, 1& kit w/bl~ 3 WORKING girl, »30 yn to
location. 540-lm. lnw down mA loan. Call Very apecial duplex with car pr/all.y, Prof. iimcpd, share duplex. Mwt like doc.
Realty Company TARIELL 2955 H•rbor Iar model, Attr. entry. Ap. M0-1151 Httitqe Realtors. DOCK FOR BOAT, ottice, Sdl GI or FHA. Owntt tranlf. Call 64~i014 675-3110 . '424235 ""°"· 22!0 oq. ft. 2 Be. (1 patio, ound.cl<. 2 • 3 BR ........... ___ ._.., 1117-3507 Eves: 968-11711 -=======:::;\ * 4 UNITS * •di. m•ot•. BR.) ~-'"""" o• ..... 5 BR. .; .... A·l UNEXCELLED VIEW m Nowpo~ Bo•m 2200 ELEGANCE-1-3 Bdrm. & 3 %.Bdrm. Ii:'· rm. w/frpl., o'slze, sep. ESTATE SALE. Cozy cot· ndltl M 4 Ult\ ot Harbor Ir: ocean. Altr. {:J:f •·w din rm .... fam rm Traffic ta F. ~ be co on. "'' •""II· -ut •····'~,,,.on n •, ~~ •.
1
• '" t' YEAR '-a1• ... 3 B••-·-, Pool. patio, 1Vtew, Dover Each with fenced-In ha.ck · ..... • • • ge. ixer upper -•u .. .,... u::va..., ""'1 -w •ia .,...... ....,. w""'" Shom. Brand new I•an yard. Same tenants 3 to 5 A&fe rear play yard, Gteally &01 .: in "at la" condition. aq, ft, lot. Ide& tor 4 Apt. llkn 3 bath, den, Otra room
Wells' 4 BR. 3 BA fonnal yean. Will dellwr at 714x underpriced tor area $42,390. Back Bay area -good •lied unit., $225.000. 2501 Ocffn oU patio. dbl I a r • i' •'
Macnab-Irvine
din rm., Wand kit, Jp&c ero.. PrincipW only, Call 675-3000 lot. 3 I..arp BedroomA, 2 Blvd., OBI. By appt, only. RELAX ~e~5 mtnc,~~ or bef~ ~~ ~~: ~~s family rm w/walk in wet owner for add. lnfo. Bay & Be.ch Rlty, Inc. bathl, hrdwd floon. Carptts BUI Grundy, Re•ltor Sharp 2 Bednn, 1% Ba Conde. wrfte 403°4 j;1S.: .;;·
Owner may aell on VA no bar. SHll.400. Ray J . Ward, Broker 645-0128 6 BEDROOMS--& heavy shake roof. FHA REDUCED: Westcllff·DowT 83.l Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 6'9.Lolnavallable. Lowdown Louisville, KY. 40207 ·•
1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1 55(1. * OCEANFRONT * Room for evel')'One in thls or VA temu aV&il. can Village Condo. 2 Br, 2~ wltb monthly payments le ~terms'!! c"ib' "!:'1
11 'A' FHA3 Open Daily. OUPLEX JllOO .,,, ft beauh• w Ith S4Ef>.842ta 4 South Cout Real Ba. Pool. Sacrifice $28,SOO. China Cove Ba.y Front .~ .... rent ........ _ H ..... 11 BEAC:ON BAY • Modem 3 • JU;o• o r ... er ve. ,.,. ................... .,...,1 ..... · v 11 le ..,.., · .....u.a .... -. • 4 B • c--1 Encl ~ Good Bedrooms & tam/din· I' F'llh, wrf .l iwlm al YoUl" HUG!: &eparate tam 11 y · Myers, 673-67$ Near new 2 sty 3 BR 2 South Cout Real Estate or rs. "•t-· ptlai. Coul~ tg &: OCEAN VIEW door! Owner will tlnanoe. i-oom, beamed ceilin&" and BY OWNER * BLUFFS 3 er, 2 Ba, 1 BA 2 flttplaces, bit-Ins, 546-3424 Pvt beach &-pier, $000-$.'lSO
ing rm. use crp AND POOL $67,500 3 baths. SUbmlt VA or nlA 4 Bdrm, 2 ha, far.illy rm, levtl. View. Schls, pools, cpts, drpa, balcony, tropical wk. Alao 2 BR apt, S2rlO
some palnt ThiA lmrnac. home ha.A a Geo-• Willl1mson tenns at only $25,750 FULL <!In's nn, trpk:, Jo m&lnten. teMis. Now $29,950. patio, bulkhead terrace. El 2 llOlltOOM wk. (7l4l 873-5094 or {213)
&541·SllO huge llv. rm. 1: tam. "IT\. 'REALTOR PRICE! &IQ yard front I back. ,6"-426.5. $128,IXXI. Owner'• off ic e eclrlc bltin n.rce .1: own.1 _ni~0-3427.,"-,-:...C,·==~=-..,._""""9 w/ltM)d ocean view. In :tint 6n.a50 645-1564 EYOI Walker .& Lee ~ ICt-~•b. ~.!6r-o~ $.14,800, 2ll-469-6255; weekend garbage d~ !'A be.at, CANAL WATERFROttr OE REALTY Coron del M ......... "'"' ~· Dial 64J...667B for-RESULTS n~u crpts &: drpa, IOlclOO fenced With beach. Furn. or unf. -..a~ a ar area. e NEW LISTING e \="========-========:;.;-========= lot. dble ~ wllb rear Very nl~ 3 Br 2 Ba $400 l::=::;::i:11==::zcCllsz:1~,lla~•~ $52,960. BROKER E•stbluff-$39,250 1882~~n G•ner1I 1000 General 10000tnerel lDOI boat door. $15,500 Full price, mo. yr. lse. Boai: <lock ~vall.
TRADE YOUR HOUSE US.0700 644-2430 lmmac. 3 BR. 2 bath, corner '142-4fM · inier Mo.-si40 I' Graham Realty &ff..UI.4
lot borne. Adult occupied. BAYFRONT. F\lm, 3 BR'a FOR THISI • ••~11 '.4AcftCoonley .Estale -IROADMOOR ....._To• NO OOWN PAYMENT STAR GAZER"'~ ~ (l;:.)MWIOl up, l down ... ,. 1-tion.
S Br, 2 Ba, llx36' Poot, hm. HARBOR VIEW C:0.-N·fifAtmNiJL $23,500 Full Price :'-. .uia Br CLAY 1.. POLL\N---,--...;.-1 $1900 Mewes Yeu In ~v:i:n;u~ ~fyP;e~·s=
es or unltl OK In rear. Coun. Harbor l1Pta .l OCNn view. 17'·1111 _ Room for boat, tnller, camp. ,.,.......,, M Y• ~ ~ G..w. M UllA Very clean 3 bedrm + bonu!i per mo. 64-2-4062 alt Spm, n style living in the city, 4 BR. 2'ii be.thl. Sep. tam. THREE UNITS er. Nut! Bedrma I: dinlnl ~. ,, 'V' A._,.l1ti te Hie Sflm. V . :t: :'11 room. Bullt-1111, close to
Near new park. AAlwne rm .• D.R., 2 frplct., profeu. 2 bdrm. unit •• 1 bdrm unit • an:, beautiful back yaf'd , 7 To dirwlop mesnige fM Ftlcfoy, .S.t ahopplfll and' :;chools. Nice. Avail . July 1-Sept 1. Our S!(~ loan. Owner/Agent. deccr. & lndacpd. Nr. Com· bachelor rottage. Double patk>. Vett .. don't !Se~. J.76-n reodwordsconapon::lirlgtorurbtn ty landtcape<I fenced yard. 4 Bdrm fam ily home. Call
548-9477 or 642-5000. mun. pOol Won't lNt. better 1arace. Lart:e laundry rm. Otben. hurry, tool 'f.l::Zod~'bi"'rthlign. •l ~ Call 962-24%1. 60--7458.
call now! '87,500. Near schools and abopplna. &S41·MIO :i:Not n~ 62T-DICK BERG REAL TY \y'""'H"t:c:ll=ff====22=30 $29,500 BROKER A stet.I at $.16.500. _._.._.. !t;:" flf::.1 .... ., !!~::·n BY OwMr -Save $21XX1
Own., Abandoned ~ '44-2430 .'!;~·Lo BoEv'~~-,0~1~ ,lH=~L:!J l l~ ]!~ :ll':.'." ...... exec Spanllh 3 BR. A'M'l\Ac. FumiWd 3 Bl' .
......_ .. ~ <rfl;>''""" 7A 11v°" •7L-.I 2 ha., Fam rm, Atrium. Westclltf Home . Adults .
Assum• 5~% LHn• SZl,950 NEWPORT HEIGHTS s;.-=~"' =~""' 2300'. x&u. Open $39,950 Ava il J~ne 22ncl-&:pt 11th,
'Aruluol % rate loan. •• .,. Adm-able 3 .... 'ba. Fonnal 2 SEPARATE HOUSES ";::,i:::"•• ...... ,..,,,_ Ip, '" rnA. 962-348<, 1922 5411-8642. ~ ~~·~n1n~.t=: = Own4erldrD..,.lll +rate ~; .. rmd:.!~,rm,..1., ~~~ ii~ == ~~ ~fii:~BY CJ\WiER ::.=.1°'bo'"•=====2300="I
'-·11t.iJ'ls, natural wood cab-.... -. ·.-• · ~"' ON ONE lDT, 2 BedrnotM 14TI.e · . .,A 74W-------...:.= --n.. R .ettlrwl Only $31.®terms. 1ss..o., "5Wllti ,,.,._ nt yr., 4 bdrm .. 2~ ba., •SUMMER tncrs. S4G-l720. foa..,.., m. CAYWOOD REAL TY each wtlh pn.aa. hard· 1,._ "'~" 76 c;.,.,. tam., ale, klt.ded. Auwm or Yearl.J. 45' TARBELL 29SS Harbor JJmoist no down G." or ntA. ~ W ~·t H NB wood Doon. bltim:, $21.500 17t!I! .,,,,,,, new. 6~ VA. $46,500 842--3541. Btyfront Balboa Penln, tum ~ -... • u....u · wy,. wlrh knf lnmat bl II~ Al"'-t 71"'9n 5 BR. 4 BA. Pler-.fto&t.
$1150 DOWN Large rooms tbruOut. enll')I • 548-181 • aauma e ''Cea•• 4'Hllh ...,,,._.. BY Dwner: Francl1can AvallSeptlat.CaJtf7l,..3J39
Large-J bdnn. Beautiful hill hure 2S toot muter lotin.~ 20 ~ '°T• -.:i~ Fountain. 4 br, 2 bt. '" ~ kilchen cablnett wt°' t1ltd bedroom 30 ft. COYtred pa· • $24,600 Wells..McC•rdJe, Rltr1. ~~ ~~~ .... ~=::w lo.n. us,m 847_1136. PENJNS'Ut.A B&)'fmn1. s BR
counter top9, Ne• ceramic tlo, ,,_nr' ute fWd..'MO-l'm. Aitunw-'6%-L·Nn . 1810. Newport Blvd., C.M. JJQ.owlr $3Te -a'"-" ,,;_ 11 _ _ + mald1 qtn. Pier. Call
Ille tn blth. ~n.i .. decOf. TARBELL '~H•rltor tn -•lib -.n1, en• .... ball. 5a.7'129 Evft:. &K-068f J:=.. t~ -f,_~; 2-lJ.M-35 , 1 n Velley 1410 -Mrt. Si.plea (7'13) ~" <v ""'" ,~ .. ., Jtfllll Y\oi · ... ....._ .;...;;==;..;.oc _~--oi:Jtll) 799-1642 evu.
atcd .. New crptl. O'#llef f\111 dlnlng •rea In lure kit· Ole\ >'O\I ever thlnk of swap-YI 'ZIT• !i11e ll"'"*' NEW-Custom l I 4 BR's,
moolrc, Priced •t oDl1 SACRl .. Cll ...... T ... over '" annual ...... , ,.,, .. ,.,_. .... ·~ m ,850 n t;r. rate kid. Low roontllQr V.S that Whlte Dtpbant in UPf: Jf le "=-11 Do-...... ~. low dn. 2 Bib S .
M. M: L•Borde, Rltr. 5~ ownert..1-~· payment.. st0-1 720. the &Ilic for ..MttLJ,. you 1°'21 ' ,,~!-@" ··-· ()tO•~n'~• of Brookhurtt on Elli& at ~ Evet. m.cu1 K'~-.. ..... .-.•••·--~ TARIELL 29SS Herbor t"t.n u.se? Try tbe TrMt.. ~-... '"' .... Laa norta. 96UiQ ~7..o3&\
$3,0IXI down. -NO matter what It la, YoU
n':'.: QQUUI= ~% ~ l'JRRON '4).!771 °i:-~. =~SI r-=~w':.'~.~ the.ll&I· SCllAM-LETS ANSWIRS~IN CLASSIFICA 11QN 9000 can .. u It with • QA!LY " Pu.or WANT ADI llU-l678
t • •
BUSIEST marketplace tn
town. The t>All.Y PILOT
C'lwllled aeetlon. Sa"•
money, time A: effort by
shoppl n1 from )'our
arriichl.lr,
~--~---------~-----~~---...... '----------'-----~--
•
~---~--.--~= ... w .. ¥ V""' -7"".--.·('1·~~·~·~VN«•-...... ~.,~"""~"'" ---.,
Thursdu, Junt 4, 1970 OAll:.Y PILOT 35
RIN1ALS . RENTALS . I RIHTALS RINTALS . I RENTALS . . Rl!NTALS RINTALS fCliAL liSTATli ltliA~ iSTATI
I. -l'u~ Apls. Furnished · -Unfurnished Apb, Unfuml..._. Apia. Unfumltliecl Aptt. Unfumi..... Apls. Unfumltliecl 0-r•I , 0-rol
r ..... ,.,_.._ ____ ..,,._ --'--·---------·~ _..._..,__ ---------~ !:._-aMch 2705 COllo Muo 4100 Cool• Moao 4100 Cool• MoH · 5108 Cost• MolO 5100 Ntwport BHdl 52llO Hunfl..,... BHch 5400 R-..1 for R...t "95 Office Rolllol
i' BEAtrr. s Ba, !um hle.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l·---------------11-;:.~-;-1.:.A~Y~FliCom NEAR Hunt"'8ton -l.OVEl.Y Room • ba.
dwntwn uea •. rooncyo mod .....-_ _ "1'rlP!exe1. Qulet 'arf&.-Lq Sptcioul ,dol<lt Priv. entr
f' 3..aiumger mo'A:. $425. winter . * NE.W-PLUSll *'· 2 BR,-S BA Laury Apls. i Br, dlsbwQber. $150. "Nt 7ncl pt, fiOOl. bttalfla.st • ' $350. ..... ~ve or s··a ,-..E~ Priv. terrace, ~evaton, wb-olt (213) ~$92--2623 or cn4) lunch privU. in Montecello. 1.i ,&U...23U.... ext -:nt.., 1.-.M.r.1. U I" remoean pkg. AU elec, IW6-3S59 . $85 mo. 5.'17-9!60 atl 5:30.
!1 H ~ 'Pocll. .,n water, docQ, ~
'• Ulton. 1 llrllDllRM f1111111S11£D APTS STILL ' ~ W Cout Hwy Newport. COMPL. Redet. Inunac 1rl SLEEPING Room. mt nn. t; SUMMER LEASE ..U.ru,v , • ~ ' 2 Br, encld gar. Adultti facil. Older adult. $G0 mo.
,• To 6 ituden!J, 5 hdnn view V . E *OPEN DAILY 1-5 * ·;::.,~· >;o< .,,.l>nd St. Call 1146-8464.
...... Larw>a Beith. Wat" ADULTS ONLY NO PETS A AILABL m AMIGOS WAY ROOM F..-'"""· kit. Priv'•. paid. llepo<tlt re q u I u d . 1 2 BR 2 ba . lb W1f I BR, Newly .d"°'""'· iludent prefd. $'IO mo. ht
6424132. • outside nvingun~as aU:d bHns, retrlg, $135 incl uUl. A tut. 646-7886 att 6 pm. 2035. fallerton, Costa Mesa "o,..,. c:o .... ~ M••• ..... •00bl• ..,... .. ""'10 mi. ~'!i~Ri., . "'-8511 ROOM .., , .. ,, Lady. 11 • ., tiful A,.,.... ...... " . BOYD REAL TY. . O>eta 'Mesa Park. Call Loguno Nlguol 2707
BAY IJDO 'Dl.DG.
-·-~Vin' Secftt.ary•Xerox..Janfb'
3100 l!pt Bl'11, NB m.~
NE\VPORT Beach Dehm
OUfees. AIJ\oCOnd., he&tedo
WI prlv bl. 2400 W. o.11
Hwy •
Bolt Loc:otlowln CdM
800 to 1100 9CJ. fl. Oduxe OS.
Ice Spaces, Avail Imme4.
Phona Owner. 64U950
Commercial -COMPLETELY Brand New, ''!!!J!!!!!!!IJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! -ll'nftlileMI * .675-5f30 * $1"6--2 ~ Br.· Newly painted, 646-0689 swimming pool, 2 Bedrm,1~ eulldtn ,,..,_,in. ~~"""---~--! crpt1, drpf, blfns, Gar. Xlnt $1=.f~:EP=IN~G~R4o~-..,-. ~14~5-333= P""~ ~·= •~--~ I .:A RENTALS 2 BR, 2 Ba, Wonderful view. loc Kids i>k 830-1548 iu.iou:. ~,r ........ ,& ~ w pauvs1 acceas to r.i.A-A I 4000 · . · · W. Bay St. Colt& Mesa See 4 furnished unl'• toned em-.
priv beach. Lease. Jtgent Housel UnfumlshH -~;;;;;;;;;'a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New, Overlooking B;i.ck 3 BRM. townhouse Sl85 mo. ~ · mercla.I, 25x:ii: $69 ,500•
495-4644 or 496-5791 -.._. • e d Bay, _Frplc, dshwashr. S2S5 Crpt, drt> built l C8ll I "'"""======;
. . Nowport 'Boach 3200 SUMMER merr1mac woo s mo. Tl5DomlngoD• .. NJl. ""''·~'"" .... ,. ""' ow..,,613-2259,6f4.<&'12
Summer Rent1ls 2910 3 BR, 2"' ba. town home Call 64~1260 or 675-5535 DELUX 2 BR. '2 bath. Pvt Guelt lfOm• llARJtlA In N~ BeaCb RENTALS Lush l•ndscapin9 ~/. l5' Pin• tr••s, sp•rkling OCEANFRONT 2 Br Lower PRIV. Roem iiow ava.U In wJbleh_potenial $3lS.OCO.
NEWPORT Channing oce~ Swimming pool. $285 month ACCEPTED w•+etf•lls, bubbling str••ms & ••r•n• ponds $250 yrly, bltns, will redee. pat, llhag cpts, encl gar, J.ioenltd guett bame for am. IONGAAJU> RE MI i.zm
tron; house, Immaculate, 2 ~8L~inchin Re al tor make Merrimac Woods +ht pl•c• to liv•. Th est 50091,ii Seashore. Patio, gar, sgl story, $1'10. 536-8659 bul.tory, terilor c I ti 1e n. $110.000 m'ORE bulldlrc.
br, playrm, 2 ba.. Jun/July ~~-·-~~---·.I I & 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. •pts fe•ture Avail 6/14. 213: 24S..1921 S62G LOftly y&.rd i a Jllltio. Good ~ W. 19th st. Belhtl
1• $200 wk, Aug I/Sept 7 Dlx 2 Br, Ba Twnhse, w/ PALM MESA APTS. tir-cond, self-cltening ovens, bt•m c•ilings, I SPACIOUS 11pt. available ~S.~n~t~o~Ana~;;f;;;~~~-, Jto~4'~-d~, ~co~.,.~ru~·.i~a~tmol::-:· Towers area. 548--1768 Act. $300 wk, 962-21.26, 644-4442 pool, firpl, crpts, drpg, lrg dishweshtrs, priv. ger•ge w/stor•ge, elev•tor5, for lease, with gorgeous CM area. 548-5225 -======::;:;==·!
,· JUNE-JULY. Blk from patio, $250. Agt 646-0732 Bachelors-1-2 Bedrms, 108° ther•peutic pool, swim pool, 8BQ'1, view of bay. For ap. VILLA MARSEILLES -----· · Acre... ..
ocean, pool, patio, Beaut. 3 BDRM, 2 BA FURN/UNFURN 1eunt1 & • lovely c I u b ho us • for your polntment call 673-8414 BRAND 'NEW Mite. Rentals 5999 --------+-· "ps·7:">:""parklng:.-*~,...--a"l'OOL --_ -5PACIOUS • -S M, 1""'1,_mtl5-_~ mhl. __ Call Mrs F 642-9933 · •n1oyment. -------..... DET.UXE-a 81', 2 Bath, & GARAGE wanted ~ sporti to new Victor Valley Jet . enton, NO. ·BLUFFS: View, 4 br, e SAUNA cf.pts, drps, bllll8. -tt blk 1 2 Bdrm. A_pts. -car storage SepL.June. Vic. airpar!. !lll!lY. ether paree1t. -or 6'1};.mQ --. -""1.am. area, 2* ba. Schla, •-JACUZZI ·Adults please • F fom $140 ba" & heh. Adults. S200 Adult Living ....... all ,_ low d ·o~
LIDO ••• v· 3 ~-1135 ~ F A U 1 ~'"' & Seashore, 675--7154 , 1 ..... s, ns,~ u-. .uie-1ew. Br. 3 Ba. pools, tennis. $395. 644-0275 ""'" . mo. 54:'r7098 urn. n um. 6n-.u&&
Home for July Also 2 Br Phone 546-9860 Olshw8.sher .colorcoordlna1. SINGLE Go.rage, S20. =-~.-=-~~.-= 1
' WE Havt 3-4 Br beach • ANNUAL. l'ii Blk. to ocean. w Wd CM c t floo 20 Ac's Riverside Co. Nt. 1 Ba. apt, avail J~. JW,y, ho fro MCI\ •':I::., 1 dsh ed appliances • plush shaa es e . emen r.
Aug 613-J948 m" m ·~ mo. R£NT FURNITURE 3 BR. 2 Ba. FP . wr. C"P"t • <bel09 of 2 col" Electrlci\y. 64>-M83 • """' frwy. 141) down. ·1411 m 15-Sept. 3 Furn. 3Br, Caywood Realty 5'8-1290 -llRliEOiNTO'T:AALLS·----1=========1 $260. 968--6767; 530-0817 scheme, • 2 bath3 • stall mo. Owner, (n41 54~Tl0l.
2BA. uW. pd, Ne . garage Unlventty Perk ·3237 3 Rooms from $19.95 Aph. Furnished Co9t• Mesa 5100 Newport Heights 5210 =e~ ~ ~!~t Income Property 6000 Resort P~rtv
S250 mo. 1430 Priscilla Ln, ' Month lo month Rentllls Jdt. .,,.. 13 UNITS
NB SlS-1400 • 2 BR. 2 batlta .......... $215 W'><le Selaclion Lido lalo· 43.11 EL CORDOVA 1 BDRM dupl"'· •love. Ing In tcben • bttakfut $140,000. _ $:11,000 DOWI!. • LAKE ARROWHEAD •
2 Br, SJps 6. Avail,. June -2 BR. 2 balhs •••••••••• $300 100% PUROlASE OPTION 2 Br. 2 Ba. deo-prden patio, NEW ADULT APrS AVAIL ttlrig, enclosed gar & yard .. ba~. b1e bp~w.te fe:;'3 Tep Costa Mesa Rental Area $&500 mows you In to
special rate. Also July/Aug. 4 BR. townhouse •••••• $340 24 br, Delivery at tennis courts. June Laree 1 & 2 BR Units $UO. Avail aft 6 / l :S . ktck B!':-Q·~~~ hea~ Mr, Fergwion 54f3.23J.6 beautiful 4 BR, S BA
2 wks Sept. By wk. 675-6850, 3 BR. 2 ba •••·•······· $300 Cuatom Furniture Rental lS-Se 14th $2800 , Color coonlliiated kitchens 642-8226 . lri-levd home w/ all
544-4262 art 4 p.m. ! BBR.R. 2' baba ·••••·••··•• ~ 517 W. L~, CM. 548-3«81 ~$ for aPpt. . 213. .fea.turtnc diaposa.l & deluxe ===-"'===== ed3fOJ18 s!.1B::~~I St. modern c:ohvenlences, incl
NEWPORT W w • ............ -1568W!Jnooln,Aahm11 .. llitltl dlthwuher. DMlgno• drap. Eaat Bluff 5242 . aterfront, e R.ED HlLL REALTY lmiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"" I ery & carpeting. ;----0C ON C!h Ml. N. of So. O>a<t Plua) ;5000 worth ol new tum
4 BR, furn. Pier I: Poat. Univ Park Center Irvine BalbCN Island 4355 Complete rec center w/ pool !"'RESTIG~ ~ -~!I_ _ __ S•nta .Ana I" drapes. Also dishwasher, :;~ 6/27-811. $60 0. eait Anytime~ noMP-lJ..LlBT table large swimming pooJ For lease, deluxe 1888 sq, ft. PHONE : 557..a200 BELOW market-pri~ lo dispoW, bltn vacuum.
4 BR, 2% Ba, Pr l me U ~e'":pt~ siro8~o~ ;::.; & outdoor bbq. J>riv pra,ge f BR, 2.,. BA apt. Frplc, 'lll'!"'~~~~~"!!"~ sell! $1800 mo inc. 12 Deluxe AM-FM inter-com in ea.
LGE 3 Bedrm, sleeps 10 er greenbelt locatiOn, qualltv AjNrtment Rentals or $500 mO. summer. included Rents trcm $145 drapes, crpts, wet bar, prl $i50 • LRG 2 BR. ,Studio 3 Br. units, pool, Of. SUD nn. Call ~1867 or 548-6103
1
1 I
I
I
more. ~ blk to beach: pzs crpta le: drps, Spanish t1il Listing Service Bill Grundy Realtor 642-4620 :mi.· Charle c M · balconies, dbl gar oH kitchen Apt. <Triplex), Famll,y,;•;'';'t§M;';.~Bla~i,.5~45-<~211~".=;;;;;~~~·;;'~""~';· :;;;;;;;;:;.;;=o::::=:;:;;,
wk. ChJ~,ok, 6T:r5583-roof & entf1i nr'g, only 1 NOW ACCEPTING (1 bJk w of~ B!vd-1: dshwhr,dbloven.P.ool.Conv kitch. w/-bltns,,....crpts,~ 62••--~-e LIDO HOMES e yr old, $310. rental incldll LISTINGS Huntinnton Beach 4400 Hamil~) Call 646-7118 to shop'g achb A r1tcreation. frplc ., encl gar. 1 or 2 Business ProPirty 6050 ·r.c.-wantiil
Avail. Ju1y, Aug., Sept qae of Village.Park rec. tac. Phone 642-4656 • • ' Only $350 mo. children ok. (Nr 1chls) Ne ------.-_ -· -----
Bill Grundy Realtor 642-4620 Avail J une 15. ~ ~SOL TEROS APTS. BAY MEADOW APrS. 835 Amlgos Way NB pets. D S. Center St., FOR Sale by O\mer, 7-unit Raaponalblo Porty
Wants to Buy
House or income properly
On or near water
-· Bachelor •-l BR's. Pool. New exci~ 1 BR. ~140. Mgr. next door 86S
1
AmlgoB, S.A. Nr Warner. 545--0989 modem MEDICAL DEN-SUMMER Rental apt, sleep• C st M •100 « 2 BR $'"" Beam -il•"-TAL CENTER G 0 0 d 4. On Bayfront nr. LidO Irvin• 3238 o a esa •. Adu1ts, no pets, From Sl40 Wood, ;:.jg, ma,g'"'"cn,t;: •NEW DELUXE• Laguna Beach 5705 return, good wr.lte-o ff ,
Shop'g. 613 36th St. 673-4296 EXECUTIVE'S home for up. 17301 Keelson Ln, H.B. priv patio som.e wt (rplcs 3 BR, 2 BA l\Pt fur lease. Consider home or ? In RENTAL~ lease. H.igh up in the hills' Furnished A&ts. {1 blk \V. of Beach, on Pooi sand volley ball crt, ?net. spac, muttir suite, dip •OCEAN VIEW, Lr ;: trade. See 5.9ll He.ii Ave ..
Housel UnfurnlshR of Turtle Rock Jt.i Its. VILLA POM NA ~-) 84}-7848. ree bldg, pool tables, put: nn & dbl ~· auto dnor Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR npls. H.B. Ca.JJ owner lTI4)
For low dowr\ ~t
.from OWner ',
Panoramic view of the en-from $140. $135 A MONTH ting green. Adults, no pets. opener avail. Pool & Rec, Furn or unfum. Crpt.~. drps, 846-3221 eves. (213) 696-1810
Gentr:al 3000 . _,,_ bcl , BR ADULTS .ONL:.", NO PETS lBdrmfUrnapt,o~looking 387 W. Bay. Open House area.. bltns, patios, \\'a lk lng days.
Call: 67.5-8J75
I WANT TO BUY
HOME --· -. tire VllW9Y-ow •. .t -• AU. MODERN AMENITIES be 12 7 d il ,,.,, "" • FROM $255 • ~·-·--t t 100 aw 2 ba. mt-in wet bar. Pmect aut. garden patio & hid -pm a· y. ~73, A w NB w. ..... ce 0 own. 100' on Coast ·Highway, Hun·
4 Blks to Oc1an setting tor enl<!rtilining or 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa pool, 1035 12th St, (across e MARTINl"'UE e 865 mlgos ~· Dr., Lag. Bch. 494-5498 tin..,.,on Beach, :zoned C..J. from Private Party
pso. 2 Br, yrd, patlo, w/w, jugt relaxed Jiving, tennis W. of Nwpt. betw 17th & 18th from Lake Park) 536-4900 T C d 1-M 5 250 NEWLY Dec. 3 br, 2 ba, ~24 Agent.
drps. Child & pet ok. Ac-& swimming facil. close by. 2 BR. Adults only. Util pd. Park-Like Surrou~ings orona e ar duplex, b\tn11, frplc, crpts,
In $50,(0) price range Ccaah).
Approx. 2500 gq, ft. So. of
Garfield • W. Beach Blvd.
114: 673-5274. Business Rental 6060 tive, Bkr. 53+6980 Avail. June l5th. $5"75 f\to. $30 WEEK & UP Beaut • Quiet DELUXE 1-2 't 3 BR API'S,liiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii drps. Ocean Vw. Cloae to STUDIO "-1 BEDROOMS · · .. • .,.,.. FURN BACHE' nR -"60-2 Br nu paint&: w/w, e RED HII.L RE•'c"'Y e ~ 17676 Cam•ron "'""'"I ~ · uv heh. Lease. 785 Wendt Terr. ... ~.. TV & Kitchenette. incl. .. · O't.HlU Prv patioS • Htd Pools 1---------yrd, patio. Sngis or chldm Unlv. Park Center, Irvine ~... 494-2144 or 4~12. HILLGREN SQU•R~ ,_ ··-• A il Linens & maid ser avail ,.705 Nr shop'g e Adu1ts onlv ~ ~ 'c BUSINESS and
f;INANCIAL .,. pet w.,_,come. va now. Call anytime 833.0!J20 Chil . Laguna Be1ch • ~ n A r Bkr 534-6980 · drens & pet section 1717 Santa Ana Ave., CM ..,.. •-• Den• Point 5740 2 stores avail. for hnmed. c ive. ' TURTLE Rock. next to UCI. 2376 NEWPORT BLVD Mgr-A t 113 e 46-5542 • • lease ln OD1? of city's bWJiest
llR/1>-05 Room, gar, lncCdhlyrd, 4 BR. 3 Ba., ram. rm., . 548-9755 • SIN6l£ Aj(ULTSI. ~EL~XE -SPA~tous ON TEN AOlES 0 CE ANFRONT •-,.· ,.,,.... shopping ~tera. App. 850 Business , w/w, drps. drn cptg. D\V, stove, 2 sty, 3 U . "" w sq. ft. ea. 0 rt 1tl
&. pet· ok. Active, Bkr. car gar. S355 lnclud. pools, SUS CASITAS 2 BR. 1'-i ba studio, redec, 1 • 2 BR. Furn A Untum vltw, 2 bdrm, 2 bath.-bltin 250 E. -17th St., Costa Mesa -ppo un ti
534-{i980 tenn is. Avail. 8/15. Lse, Furn., 1 BR Apts. Adults $35 WK. VILLAGE INN nu cpts a: drps, bltn oven Fireplaces I priv, patios / stove&: refrlg. cpta l drps, Can.Mr. Bram C213) OLl-2'l!XI --------
$145-2 Br. Duplex. Fncd yrd, 833-2929. only, no pets. 2ll0 Newport Prestige Living. Maid ser, r~ &. dahwsr, huge ~ T~ • ~r~= Laundry factl. S225. 837-5370 *SI'ORE _ $110. 828 W. 19th
1ar, avail now. Family -Blvd, Oai, 642·9286 pool, steps beach. 494-9436 clos,ets. pat, gar, pool, (Mactrui • Cotat H. ) REAL FSTATE S CM all J
welcome. Active, Bk r. Corona del Mar' 3250 ./ ACAPULCO API'S At _};-$~. Ad.Ul!s, llO.J)ets, $l80 ur nr. wy G 1 ~g_1768 ' Av une ~t v PARTNER
Light Manufocturlng r 5*§9!1 ·./-SHORECLIFFS • Very :~~ld~~~ ~ ;~ei ~ .!r!R~ruf. blocks to ~0IL~ESA APTS. ~ ~~~ =~::w ~~~ --"-"°-'_a______ Store or Ofc. 606 tq ft
Sil> L1'g 1 BR, Huge yrd, large 2 Br, den, 2. bath, BR. S155. 2 BR. $175, 1800 S170. 494-7997 or 494.Q58R 2 BR. Prlv patio. Htd pool. blt-lnt
1
·frplc.' Open"Dany ' Rentals Wanted 5990 In C.M. • Owner, ~2130 Join e.xP&Ming manufactu:r.
Ing company, management
or producfiog ~~
desired, $9500 cash req'd.
J. a:ar. child ok. No deposit gardener/water in c 1 d' d · Wallace Ave ., C\'I. LRG .. 2 Br w/frplc, 2 blks 2 car encl'd ear. Children 31~18 MARGUERITE ----I NICE amall Shop, CdM. Active, Bkr. ~ tµse $400 mo. 673-1812. 1 1 CLEAN 2 BR Studio. Cl"pts.. to bch, No. end. $235. Call ~e come, 110 pets P ~ase~ Don Franklin Realtor 613-2222 PHYSICIAN'S Family of 4 214 yrs, lease. Mr. Hardacre ·~ S~e.u:~l.~/O~~~s. Br, ~a 3300 drps, pool, working coupl<! 494-7997 or 494--0588, ~115";.o. 719 \V. Wilson. IMMACULATE 4 BR 211 wants 4 br or 3 br/1 den 673-7689 or 542-4607
• mue Bearon, Bkr. 543-01111 ---------pref. No children e.ges 3-13. RENTALS _ · ba duplex, bltns, util 'area, home, w/2 or more bath I ·A~N~TJ=q~u=E'--S~t-,.-,-w-/~t;-..,.~. g !e~ eq~af!'~·= " _ . 1 . . . . z »DW.i,. 1 _ba.J dy lease $1'15. 64.6--0-1!16. ~ts. Unfumlthftl DELUXE...LBr. _Bltn &tove:, cptt, drps, $285. 673-2402 hl-.NB. CM, C!t CdM area, quarters. 2 Br. & gar. Room ~ J~ 2 _Br., l )S BA studKI $250. Kitchen appl . ;1 blk 1 BR Cl An ""·-& dshwhr. Pool. Enc l Lse 1 yr or more. 547-5744 for pr"-. S48-2l34. fim. 1st year· Income ihoUlit
excieed 2.5M. Call 213/4J&.61E '• apt, patio, gar. pet ok.~ to bay, 673-5238. 316 Ana.de $ , ' -ean. R racCp. ] w_n. General 5000 garage, all ulil pd , • 3 BR, 2 Bath, all clec, btwn 9-4, alt &pm 642.-0865 n•ig
BlueBeacon,Bkr 645--01111-:=='======= 110· .....:ase. efs. 'in-$1 35 -$1 50. Chil dre n frplc, crpta, «i;irPs, bltns, WANTED 1 or 2--br apt Office RMl•I 1 · fant ok. 2538 N<!wport Rlvd, \\"elcome. 2U W. Wilson, gar. 673--3334 eve1. ;~ S~ 1 BR. Fenced-yrd, lido ls.le 3351 CM or bouae In C.M. or N.B. w/w, drps. Pet ok. Active, __ .,.._______ ' Apt 5 C~f. ~7405 LRG 1 bf., No. of Hwy. Awil. area by JuM 15. Will pay
Bkr. 534-b'.9lkl e 3 BR,' So, Patio. Crpts, S;:5_!mohtddlxpootmob Ahmd .. :, compl RENTAL FINDERS * DELUXE * June 10th. J160 mo. Call up to $1.2) per mo. call 1========::±1 drpe;, bltns. Lease (adults ~"'"• · wll, no 1 -1 B•. apt. u·•·-. N•w 6T>J299. Chris or Sherry, 6/>6374. -ts. 4 Season's Mob. Est. a'.IPDISM•••.wnEI .... ,.,, • '""'" '~~======= Cost• Mese 3100 only) $300. 673-4063 or (213) !;;ioo N 1 000 .,,2 .. .ISIOITW.-WSllS$ crptg, new drps thruou"t.IH ·· ---:--B h ,._ "'-~-'--'C'-----1 629-2808 ..._., p ..... .....,,,,, &.11.---n:sma bJlns. scp. din rm. '998 El unt1ngton eac ortVV
RE-NT-LEASE I========= ./ FUrnlshed I BR's .t CllW.ltt~.C.....M• ... ~111 Cttmino Dr. 546--0451
2 BR unturn'd, downtown
Hunt. Bch. 2 adlts, no ~ts,
gar pre(. Und $1 SO. $200 mo. 3 Bedrm. 2 bath; Huntington Beach 3400 Stud ios, From $115. 21i:;
AJso 3 Bedrm, freshly paint. E'1den Ave, Apt 6, Gi.\t.
ed in Mesa Verde for $260. LOVELY area close to Adults only. no petB!
mo. A150 3 Bedrm condo beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths NICE 1 BR. Trailer S!!O &
5100 HARBOR GREENS ON BEACH'. 536-l214/962-QJ82 by '"'· GARD>:N & Sl'UDIO APTS e LANDLORDS .-
Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR'i. from $110. e 2 BR l'h BA FROM 'S225 FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Cott• Mei•
, $320 mo. -dining room and den, No ""' 9511 "" , ~" 546-9521 pets. Water and gardener up. ....8-· or vs-~.
·-------included at-$250 per month. 133 E, 16th St. CM. 1•1 J K NKHOU
Call evenings and w,eek-ends l BR. Ideal for Bachelor.
6~ P ool, spac iou1>. Adults. $1l5.
1993 Church. 54~9633
* * • * El Puorto MoH Apts.
* * * * 1·2 Bedroom Apts.
$130 , up incl, utilities S260 MO ON lease, Sparkling
2 Br. Gar,-pali<r, crpts, drps, 4 BR, 2 ba, fam nn, dbl
stove, re.trig. Bamboo gar home . Referen c es.
, Villager has privacy & quiet owner 645-0880, eves 4~
1 BR. Frplc. Beam celUngs_ -,, __ 1 -Poo -Patio. Adult only. Sl49 mo. IUllU urn. I & Recreation 642-8520 area. Quiet Environment
for mature adults only. * FOR Lease 3 BR, 2 Ba * 1 & 2 Br'. Furn. Ap\s.
Dwntwn, CM. $160, 5'C-OC52, hse, S190 mo. Vic of ~farina POOL. 177 22nd St.
548-7134. Hi *111. Ph. ~1425 NASSAU PALMS. 642-3645
G Bclnn, 2 ba, lam. rm. ./ 2 Story 5 BR, dining rm, 1 BR. $150 mo, ifc:l~ding
·crptt, drps, bllins. Avail aft v.'/\\', drps, 2 trplcs, Lease. uUI. lleated Pool. ~ults.
15th. ~-Incl gardener. !IGS-2119. _Ca~ll..:549-=--'-26-'27=~-~-
'&12-fr'.,S Adults. ./ 2 BR, 2 BA, lrg closets,
3 Br, 2 Ba, fam rm, crpts. Lagun. Beach 3705 pool, adults, no p<!ts. UUI
.drps. blt-inll. Year lease. BEAUT. Ho.me, 3 br, 2 ba, · pd, Call 548-0336.
&l2-7312 aft 6 pm. mod. kit., den. frp\c, wet l BR, NEW, beaut. furn ,
.3 Br. Hse. beam ceilings, bar. $250/option to buy. ~fo. to mo. Adlts onl)'. 2220
. frple, priv. patio, adulll 4~ att~5:30. Elden. ~9278 eve.
-' t!>nly, no pets. 336 E. 20th St. --=~-==-~.~-
$148 per mo. &12-8520 Mission Vl1jo 3708 Newport Beach 4200
Ott l'ilreet parking. No pets.
1959-1961 Maple Ave:
Co11ta Mesa
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
Private patio, pool • lndlv.
laundry lac.
Nee.r ~ Co, Airport 6
UCI. AdWlll only.
ft 2 BR. erpts, drps, S135. -AVAIL. Now on yearly lease.
.'1mo. \V.ater& IBS pd, Adults. SADOLEBACK View. 5 BR. 6 doors from ocean, on N.B. AVAILABLE JULY 1ST
·'42-2657. 3 Ba. Din. rm. 2 Pallos. peninsula. Sm. furn. apt. 2 Story 2 BR 11 kingslzel
20122 Santa Ann Ave,
Mgr, Mrs. Bruce Sils-3894
1 Laiuna Hi I 111. S300 ?.1o. with sleeping loft. Ideal for 11,'1 BA. Fireplace. f'reshly
H Verde · 3110 837-0231 · 2. ltdults only. $155 uW. ·painted. New ·cpts, drps.
BR. 2 BA compl recond. RENTALS · ~pd_._6_7~5-~1623~~==,--mt~ins, di.shwuhcr. Private
1(J!atio ti l andscaping, AptSo Furnished • MESA MOTEL petio plaa COOL ·POOL I: ~•nkl bit I 2 _ .. --~auon &:. 18.und""' rooms. ...... era, -JIS, ...... ..... -' 4000 * lb\V WEEKLY RATES* . •J :.. ar., fenced yrd. $265 mo. General Kltchen TV'i maid scrvlcl! $185 mo. 1st &: last plus
iBy appt only ~2052. Heated' Pool.· • !ll!CUJ'ity. depoSlt. 549-0674
MESA V•nl• Cu•tom. 2 the new republic 64~9681 "THE SEVILLE" atory, 4 BR. 3 BA, prime Ne1\' 2 Br. 1% Sa. w/gar,
area, S375 mo. Family only. 2 BR. & Bachclur. Furn or. $150. Adults , Jt'ncd. priv.
.... ,1 * 546-4l-4l 1 &: 2 BDRf\f Apts Crpt.s, drpi;, patio, pool, yard. Crpti, drp&, wtr pct.
": for Adults. From $150 bltns. S137.00 to $185. Ask 2619 Santa Ana Ave. (No.
: _..-TUSTIN about our discount, Se:aclifl L.) 636-4120
l twport Beach 3200 15497 \Villiams Street Manor Apts. 1525 Placentia. 1 ~~--~----
n ) """ """" ,..,H l Bdrm .. apl. Clean, no stove. I 4 ~ NB. S-J8-,.._, S115 mo. Util itlea Included. $ BR. 3 BA. 1h acre, Coun-GARDEN GROVE WKLY R•o•·•,, 1.2 •-. from f N B .. .., O" Mature adult after 6 . try-sl)'lt! hse in mid. e . . 13212 t.tagnolia Street $100. Near Beach &r Bay, 640-8174 _t.bvely hillslde view. Nt'. (714) 537-8500 Call (1) 683-8241
',.:his, Gd Resid. area. FOUNTAIN yALLEY QUlET duplex. Adults, no
$400/mo. on Lease. Call a.fl 1i060 San Bnirid $~1 e WINTER REN'T'AL.5 e ptill; 2 Br., enc. cov. imtio,
6 PM. &t:i..3446 CTI4l 968-2500 e AVAILABLE .NOW! e gar, BllM, S150. 2244 State
• f.'OR Lease: New Eastbl uff REMARKABLY Abbey Re.ally ~ 642·3800
1 ~-~7_412=~---=-i Condominium. 3 BR., 21,i UNBEUEVABl..Y NEW• Mobile hOtne. lura. LG 1 BR. Beaut. crpl'd & ~· $350. Nr. """''· ml<!, EXTRAORDllt'RIL '( l,ldo Park v~'" Adutta, drp'd. Patio. •ncl pr, bltna. pt, tennis els. Own~ BEAUTUVL no pets, $200 mo. 61).3826 No ¢ildrn. 00 peta. $.135,
; • 644--4834 Val D'IMre Garden Aeis -:-~lll'62
{.> liAYCR£ST. 4 Bednn. fam PutUhg ~ waterft.U -IJ Nevrpor:t t .. t1; 42'0 SP=AJU<="°UN=G,.-c"t•"'on,...,2,-,B""R,
' rm. dining rm •. pool. S423 ittreain, t1owen ew~re. 2 bath, beautiful· loca!lon,
"'mo. on yean lease. Pete 45' J)O')I, rec, room. bUllard1, CLEAN 1 &: 2 On. t.rg. Id(; w /immedlale... po4.1esslon.
Bomtt ~ally ~2..$2)0 BBQ's, SauM, turn . .untum, Adult!, no pem. $135-1150. 5.~T-9278.
Bedroom 2% ba.lh con· 1 & 2 Br. aho Singles: from 242! E. 16th St., 6'6-180t. -.~D~E7L~U~XE~l-&~2~B~R-C~ard-,n
domlnlum swimming pool, $135. See It! 2000 P.anon1 NO mt111u v.·hat It is. YoU Apt&. Bit-ins. priv, P';Oo,
ftreplace. 2 ct;r 111.rAge $285 Rd .. 642-8670. Behl-ee:b Har. can sell It with a DAILY heakd pool, trplc. Adil.Its,
mo. m.&183 ltor 6 Newport. 2 Bii< N. llltb PfLOI' WANT ADI ~18 1145 mo. 146-<ilQ ·
2700 Pete:non Way, C.M. e 2 BR 2 BA FROM $260 =,,.-,_B_ro"kcc"-""""=c---.,.-.
546-0370 e 3 BR 2 BA FROM S3ti0 APT & Roommate wanted
DELUXE Ne\v 2 Br, 11,1 Carpets-drapes-dishwasher July 1st. Newport or C.M.
ba, lower $180. Al9CI l br, heated pool.sauna-tennis Young woman. 497·1294.
1 ba $150. Walk, to S. Coast ree room-ocean views 3 BR. for family of 4, Yr.
Plaza,_6§2-3839. patios.ample parking. Lease 1J.. to S2f!O. CM area.
2 BR duplex, gar, bltins, • Security guard!. P.O. Box 724 CM,
newly renovated, Adulta FURN. al!lo Avail.
Rooms for Rent 5995 •"''· 1 child ok. "' .. ~. HUNTINGTON 645-2867
NEW Spacious 2 lb', 2 ba, PACIFIC * 115 PER waak • up w/
All bltns, gar ·& pkng sp. 711 ~~ ~~ ll.B. kitchen $30 week up Apts.
642-T"a31 or 673-1155 ore 0 n 10 am-6 m Dail MOTEL 51S-9TX>
NE\V Difx 1 & 2 Br. Shg ' pe P Y BACH·furn rm, comm. ba
crpt. drps, bit~. J..mmed. WALK 3 blks to beach. & kit. Ideal for student.
occp. From $150. ~1973, Almost new lrg 3 Br apt, 1 _,155_. ,,m=0·,,,64"'Z-8~52tl~-=.....,.
MS.2321 dbl gar, frplc, wlw crpts, I WEEKLY Rates 'Ul end
LRG. 3 Br. crpts, drps. 2 drps, dwhr, 2 ba. $225 mo. of June. Tahltl Inn Motel.
kidt ok, J160 + dep. 2214 Chldrn ok. No pets. 536-17ll 450 Victoria, CM.
College Ave. 6f6..0627
2 BR. tin ba Condo. vacant.15 .;.a"n'-t_•_A_n_•~---56_2_o_S•_n_t_•_A_na _____ s6_2_0
-Newly dee. $185. C a 11
546--3450, evei; 539-6316.
NR new 2 Br, li,ii Ba, crpts,
drps, stov<!, dshwhr, gar.
766 W. Wilson. 642-7958
2 BR, Apts. Furn & Unf.
Drps, crpts, kids ok, 1998
Maple. No. 3, 548-2808. · •
I LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 Bathl!
·FrPlc, bltns, crpts, drpa,
encl. gar. patio. S.1034 * 2 BR. Ctpts, drps, gar + prkg. $150. Adults, no
pell, 557-8400.
2 BR. FencM Patio. Frpl~.
Ct'pt.. <lrps. $150 mo. Call
831--0289
STUDIO-2bnn .. 1% ba
bulltins, pri patln $165 mo.
Avail, 6/ll 54&-1TJ3 ---LRG. 2 Br. Orptl, drps,
bllns, t-2 children ok. Nr.
Schls & Shop'e. 962-1545
-Vordo 5110
2 BR + Dett. 1'rpl. bltnt,
IJ'a PIUO, new w/w crpll,
dqls i t!J.t, gar. Adults,
no pet1. S17S. ~-1554
SJSS.. 2 BR. Crpts, df'1ll, ..
bltns. Po o I. Adult.s, no
pelt. * 642-2514
DON'T give it away, pt
qu.lclc ca.sh .for It with a
DAU.Y Pit.OT WANT AD.
Call 64l.;t;18 • -IC
-.
.Apar1 ..... i.
S~•h S1y'4 Luxury
1.,..,.u1i.., •IW rJn/ .. rttUW
Ail.is lhlnr
Qa.lhy SMr Ctr,,..._F.lf P...Ulq
B•lfJq 1,...no, lh.tp
.......... ,.,.,,,, • ao.-
,_ o..i~-""c.Ntd-• .,., ,.., a.. I'm.a. ....
B..tiJ = C• f'f\ • ._.. -RW1ilh• -
I •• NoifA "of SO.tA-:Co.11 Pf••
iooo-w. /llacArthur Bl•d.
J Wodl fM o/ IJrhfol s-A,,. 540.8497
\
OOIN LAUNDRIES
SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY Frigidaire
...... -to $37,500 t.-Z-3 room, up to a,Oll sq. ft. · • Bue.na Park • P'Ullerton • oUice auites, Immed, occu.
pancy, Orange Cnty, Airport Cypress • Westminster e
Irvlne Commerc. Complex, Huntington Beacb • Garderi
adj. Alrporter 1-lotel & Rest. Crove • Orange • Santa Ana e Costa Mesa e Ana. aurant, banks, San Diego helm •
& N'pl. F'wys. C'" CHARLIE --UNCROWDED PARKING ffULo OMOl"•o.w
LOWEsr RATES THE YARN SHOP
01vner/rngr. 2172 DuPont Dr., FOR SALE
Rm. 8, Newport Beach. 2640 E. Coast Hwy, CdM
833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers Must sell due to illness, Elf,. * p Off ceilent locatkln & cllentele. restige ice A tone! ''Thanl<·You" to, ,
"ON_nrE BAY" lll1!1!Y cllent,_fr.ie.!!d!._ Plea1t .
At Lido Yacht Anchorage contact Bob Hottman (213)
Ground noor 156 sq ft 434-9585 (day. & eve).
Air cond, Cpts , Drps FANTASTIC business opJ>OI"'
E-Z parking, Utll paid tunlty. 140 seat restaurant. $125 per month
717 LIDO PARK DRIVE established Newport Beach
Neumnrt Beach Gn.l060 6 yrs. Well known. For im. .... -mediate sale due to Joq
DELUXE 1·2 or 3 rm. suite of manager. $10,000. dn.
nr. Orange County Airport Contact Mr. Pike. ~
& lrvine Industri!ll ~r 494-7432.
Complex, Carpet, drapes, H.~ARBO==R~BL~VD~. ~G-,.-.-1-loc-•
music, air~nditlonlng A janitorial service. tion, unbelievable. potential Coln laundry with 2e AVAILABLE NOW washers and dryers. Onq
BOB PETI"IT, Realtor S14,500. Ple.ue call Mr .
• 833-lllOl • Hoegee, South Coaat Real
Modem Offices Estate 54&-8<24 --1--
$75 alngle, Sl7S 2 rm suite. I C 0 IN LAUNDRY ~ lit
Air cond, Sect'y service, Hrne ottered. MOit dtlwae
parking, centrally localed. Jn USA . New e q u Ip. ,·
So. Calif 1st Nat. Bk. Bl~. llstabllshed trad e. By
230 E, 17th Street • Owner. See-Ba.ket at
Coita Mesa &U-1485 Fairview, CM. tben eaD
644-1307 DESK SPACE NAT'!, Corp. now -lg 00 2_22 Forest Atienua franchise bases its ~
Laguna Beech puterized bus. minmt pro-gram. College ed. or equiv.
494-9466 bus. bkBJ'nd. Full seminar
TOP quality oUice space , in
CdM, avail at 45c per sq .
ft. Abo Dental or Medical
aulte. Elevator & janitor
11ervlct. 2855 E. Coast Hwy.
CdM. 673-9131
train'g. x1nt Income. $5000
Invest. &U-6353 Mr &ylq
or Mr Relchley
1/2 PRICE
Modttn hand out restaurant
Fine location on busy Har. DESK SPACE ""Bt..i. rin..1 equtp. Beat
'17875 Beoch Blvd. ~~~. "; :"" .. ~
Huntingt9n Beach Estaters" 646-nn.
&a-4321, Ext 276 VISTA !JM..B-Q & coffee
INCOME Ta.x office on s:hOp. Health forces owner
Harbor Blvd, CM has space. to retire. Reduced from
avail for R•.E.. tnsuranre, Sl0,500 to S0,950. Tex Hale,
Miil"• Rep, etc. For info Bkr. 64&-TI2t
call 61~2 G.QfflG_ ~!Sll.'ip'll.ftt tor Ale,
DesK SPACE . Sl'8dy c11 .. 1.ie •• Balboo lsla.nd, Owner, 675:3375 105 No. El Ctrnlno R••l11 T1RED '==-0~1 -llta-t old-~lu-rnl-tur<!-I
Son Clement• Jt't rtttlly not tMI ha.rd
492.4420 to 1ftr>tact. Ju$t Walch tbe
LOVELY 2 Rm. Ofllce. 2·143
E. Coast HwY, CdM
RMIW, 648 4111,
'
furniture .l mlsceJ!anf!Ol.IS
columna bi tht Oa.s&Ull4
Section. •
l
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.
L
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. i·
' -t--.
I
I ' ' ' '
• ·--~· .
I ' . '
-'
-I .
-' • '
~ . ... • ...
\ .
. . ·-.
·--· -----
-.. . . "" •
-~-
· SO .. YOUR -.. llJTLE -RED WAGON. .
' . ~ . .
IS ·REALLY DRACiCil·N'
•
1\1.L
llLL.
BIL\.
~,l-.~
·~ .....
SILL .
81!.L
•
' "'
ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE · FAMILY BUDGET. ·
•
I
_,
,
•
• .. ·-
You can handle those bills. ~II you need are the dol·
lars you'll get for all the still-good, but· nobody· uses.
them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list.
of them today and decide to· turn those unwanted ar·
titles into ~xtra cash .. It won't cost you • • • it'll pay
you. And you'll be surprise~ at how fast yov can sell
iust about anythin«l with a DAILY PILOT classified ad.
Try it today. Every day is a good. day to use
•r•·••-··•-• ''' •"•' ,., • "''''' • ··~"'''' '''' >' ~.-• •> '°'''' •''~'"' ,.,,,., ,...,,.,,...,~~·
(And You. Can Charge Them)
•
E 642-567
•
-..
.
•
_. __ ,: ~--·----...--~---_. ___ '!! -------
.._,,---· --- --· -... -----,, ____ 'r-,---...,..-~~~==-=~==;-."-'-·"r=:-:;:-";=:-= · --·--~"-'---"''----..
7 •
Jt* ............ *ipiilllillt•r:i?*'jlll'•lllllT~-·* ANNOUNCIMINTS . * * •nd 'NOTICIS
1-. Jono 4, 1970 DAILY PU.Dt J!'
JOIS & IMPLO'(MINT :ioii-iraMl'toTMlliT JOlll ·i"IMPCO'iLNJ' --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-c·Job W..,...., Mon 71111 JU• ~!_w_ 7100 J•~• MMi. w-7100
""' .
WhHdy• W1ntf W!...wva o.o't, .
SPICIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR '
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS ~ lpKl•I ltot<t , • s u--s 11meo -s-.
ll\lll$ -I.a MU$T tNCluotl t-WtlM ~ htYI .. t7Mt, 1-W!ttt Y'tll WMt lft .,... ~YOUlt .... eM/er ......_ •..& ....... Mwl'ltaiM'.
........oT'41NO l'Oll U.l!-TllAO&I Of\ll't'I
To Place v..,,. Trader's P1racUse Atj
PHONE 642-4671 • c
Penon1l1
•
-----FREE'!
BASIC BOATING
coURSE
•
•
EXPERJENCEO. Depe~ llOYS 11 · 14 ELECTJUC Guitar. red --When You .4>1>!•,4mbltious,Oungman c.nterRoo"'Opea oollow~."111!.~
W cl desires position leading to b $100. t::...w, 6'1"729 btfOft 5. ant it One part " run tlri\o owneeahlp ...,_ lle&cb, So. Lqunt EXCLUSIVE nr.,, Shop. , h of buslne1i. 6'2-o823.l. P. 0. DAILY PILOT Lldo Ille .i .. c1rt1 exp'd
r'•g t SOx 206, ·Cd.I\! _,__,, ~ _ • , , ~, ali.ratlon lady, Reh.
COLLEGE Student sedtl BOY Ap U..18, part time m.-7680 'Call one Qf •mployment. Will _. u job.-.. ., ........ -=e""r"A"'cr='O"'R"'Y'"""HELP==-.=-
.to 7 pm \veellda,ys '-all 0C ~t ll'ff, Phone 7 Soldertnc exper req'd. ._ the experts d.,. weekend~ 673-9139 to 9 pm, Thul'I & Fri or Coll A c., ...,. 0" .. -.a to ,,__ Public by "-, , pm •-t •~ -. tP V, ·~"·
uq""I uie u"' PUROlASIN<r office mgt. 1 ..:~:..:.;:;;:;~-::;,:-~::;::,.,.._ e SWISS lNDUSTlltES e
. --! ....... P "'' ":"', adnd~ li~ted below JI induo. mecb.. 40, uper. C&R, WASH ' Fl\Y COOK -·-· • ·--. • , .. • .. " o O.V: dependable l!C-1644 ~·n "p·,.,.,~ -• -1 Jdde-15, ·at Newport Harbot • ., .. A: .,,~.e Posltion&. Day Shlft
Yac::ilt.. Oub, 7)) W, Bay • -. Growut"COrilpany, J l..oca· Ask tor Wa.vnt.
\o.ve., Newport, No .Ovance SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE"t>IRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Job W•-, t""8 ~ ·C.. 2950 Har. RANO!O SAN JOAQUIN
·registration Enroll at class --_!.omen 7U20 bor Blvd, Colla Meaa, -GOLF COURSE
Bring notebOOk, Class meet~ S.bysittlitg 6550 1.G.:..•;;.rc;d:.;e.;,,n:.;1"9,.,_ __ _;6:.;61;cl0 Painting, BOOKKEEPING-Gtn'l of· -~CLERK, TYPIST 1802f Cul'Wr~ •
, every Monday ni~ht for 13 LOVING care Your ch.lldren AL'S GARDENING P1perh1ngln9 6l50 fice. Exp'd, want perm, Part!llii11!. ·an fl t xlble . Newi>ort Buch
weeks. Any Questions: Call my home H B By hr-da.y-!or Professiooal Gardening * PAINTING INT ".EXT. ~ltk>n 646-o2J.34 after 5 PM Acet'c _oµtce. Send rtSW'lle (Jrvirie Branch) ,. 613-1B55. "Safe Boating is '"k ~ ,:..46• • all ~Box·M-439, Dtl!Y Pilot , Nr. UCI, 833-0lD
.. ;:iuo-v1 & sm I a n d s cap in g Averg, J sty $260. 2 sty AIDES • for convalescence, no Accident" I==·~-==~-~-servi~s call 646-3629. Serv. $350. incl all material •-tlderly care or famiJy care. COSMETICS * Women . to F1JLL q_r PART TIME. Eun CHJJ,.O CARE my ho1ne, • ::.:f.:" ....... f ••. mak ... up. \VIII , up to ft _per hr. !'\JU.ER SUmmers Coming On Bear School area, Costa ing Newport, CdM, Costa preparation, $18, per rm + Homernake:n. · 547~ • .., ..--.,.. ·
\VILL SACR!FtCE $300 equ.
lty in 11,( a.ere near Palm
~prings, balance payable S15
mo, FOR 12" battery TV.
8.J6.U31
And So SbouJd You~ Mesa. ~6-5028 1'.fesa, Dover Shores, \Vest-pa.int Local refs. Call Jack DENTAL HYGIENIST : Exec. poeltlona avail .. BRUSH, 54&-67tS .
10 acre industrial land Riv-HAPPINESS IS. • . INFANTS To 3 cliU. 894-3895 or 968-.7900. Avail May ll·2fi. S40-l48l Vivia• Woodard t'oemetles. 011 Friday $IOO
enide .. Prlced $35.000. Trade "THE IN CROWD I'" k ho yrs,! w~~ GARDENING * EXTERIOR-INTERIOR * .. Mf..!'64 E X~S'i t 1 n r, expahdln& co.
I ho " S '•m To ,., A · 1 .w w ' my me, en,_~ * COOKS* DISHWASHERS Buif•• ~-"".., -or Use or . . . \Vl'<&'ng geuicr gan~, yd, hot lunches. 642-5639 Rototllllng -Ne\v La1\'ns. Will not be und~rbld! Custom Job Want«f · wn& _..w.w.l new •
01\•ncr Singles Couples Parbes11~--------Monthly lawn service. Com· \\urk Fully guar Fi t u-& w' •030· *WAITRESSES All over 18. Some t)J)in&, etc· ~I
499-2534 GENIE 2.9 pm. 879-2560 RELIABLE Child Care my post delivered, free est. pain~. Free est. · &: ;:r ,.,...n omen 1' E:xf'.d. NO Intervie1va bet. variefy. job. Top bettfs. ClU
8 DLX:-UnftS,'Cl.OSe lo Ho1. · ·
l.ywood-Park, All rented,
$38,000 Equity; for house,
land Or income.
CllEAP ._, J··• h _ NEW CLUBHOUSE OPEN' home, 3 yrs & up. Call e 540!7" e oo"'ul"•• , -at -f.s Llc 11:30 & 2 PM. JIMBO'S, ?.fiss Elliabeth, 557:6122, ~ . pri ... =i .... ...,. as on. . 646-8525. • o-u ...._., .....,.. -~ .. ' ' YOUNG ··cp4,;.,, c-x:per 3050 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. jgah Abbot Personnel Aten.
1Y 1 "'8.Y to· go-up. 100-ae,-*FULLY lJCENSED * -NEW La Wns, re-Seedlng.1 _&_od~·-I_ns_._646rJ679_____ desi~ to manage under 5 230 s · ~·
loo _, N SF -lie---~ "'-"u Spbituallsl • Co I I Cl 1 STORY S • -~ , 'COOK * * * cy, W. Warner, wte......, ..... . _. , """"'·-ac., •iuw•R:U ~ . • Brick M•sonry mp ete awn care. ean tuceo OVe>u&ng 11nlta. Corona del Mar area. FU" OR PT T Santaj.Ana. ·
trees &: streams, ex for~ Advice on 'i.11 matters. ' ' up bY job or month, Free $99. 2 · story stuceo It 673-0216 ...... :. IME ""'====,===""'
do or house. 499-2534 Love, Marriage, Business ,etc 6560 estimates. For info call overhang ·Sl49. Acst. ceiling .:i;i::;====== No Phone Calls • GAROE~ER TRAINEE • O\VNER 67S-ti259
COMMERCIAL prop., free
k clear, next to Sears, Co-
lina; $65,000 equity. For
Prime 3 Store commercial, Re'adings gl~n 1 days a BUILD, Remodel, , -ropalr 897-2417 or 846-0932 $13. per rm. !\fin. 3 nns. Jobs-Mtn, Wom. 71o0 Apply in Person No exper. is ·nee. Xlnt opp.
CM. Owner-0regon bound . week.'9AM·9PM 312 N. El Brick. block, concrete, NEAT & reliable, 30 yrs _64&-05=:.':.:7:.l.::&:.,637=:,-'::.U9=.__ * SURF A SJRLOIN * (n4) 546-908:>
trade 1or vac land will car_ Ca.nYoo Real, San ' carpentry, no job too smll)I. ccy. Complete yd seN . No Wasting I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 5930 facitle Coast llwy, Girl Friday $425
ry 1't TD, Call 545.84'l So. Clemente. 492-9136• 492.0076 Lle. Conil' 962-<S<i Comm!. 6424389 * WALLPAPER * abiljfjes N~t e.ach : Anawer PhOnes, ,..,rat oil· • units or land.
O\VNER 675-6259
16' Cabin cruiser, sleeps 2,
30 RP outboard electric
start w/trailer. ·TRADE
FOR cab · over camper,
equal value or ??? 540-2058
Trade clear lot w/beaut
vJe,v in La.guna for units,
small lot C.tlf .. or submit,
\V. E. Lachenni ycr, Rllr.
646.3928 qr 642·2237
(4) 2 Bedroom unih:1 • xlnt
C.M. locatiCIO." W I $&.j()()
~ty. \1'8-nt homt ·il'l local
'area. or ? Jack ~;Bfkr. 540-llil
Coast Real Estllte-. $200 Reward for information JAPANESE Gardening \Vben you ca.U "~fae" * * <X>OK * * ice. No shorthand, lite typo
1:.argc clear improved e&o concerni~ slolton WI Id Cal;liMtmtklnt 6580 &!rvice. Neat work. Cleanup 548-1444 M9-0449 [J r.Jli mite() Ex:per. Apply: Flying Butler, ing, Growing retail bullnea,
tale \'iew lot, "SaltOn City, Goose life preserver on Furniture&: Antiques yd. maint, 963-2303 -2 College studenta will paint 0geflCV 3101 Newport Blvd .. N.B. nr. Garden Grove.
as part'do\\'ll on 3 bdrm ~29· CaU J . Wayne., Refinishing & itestoring. s --' average 3 BR ext, for $145., '7 COOK (M/F) Apply in Superior Agency 642-TtCl
hcxise, travel tfaller, car or Newport Beach, Calif. * 6G099l * ~te:!"i:~n:s. && ~';~ including labor & materials. person, Mesa Lanes,· 1100 1857 liar~ COit& Mesa
pifl~up. 7141842-7256. CONGRA)"ULATION$ • _ niercial * f>j()...4837 Call Steve, 543-4549 Superior, Coata Mesa. Citowin9
14· 7" Sk;pjock S.ilbottt, Ii. LOLA GOMEZ C•rpenloring 6590 EXPERT Lowo cuttlni; & METICULOUS PAINT. TRISH HOPKINS COOK/Ho""k""'· expee. Deits' D·-•·• .
be >.. · I •-J ti xl On Your Recent BLUE CHIP ~AMPS. INS. for widow, , live-in. Sr;XJ, Call -· Uft ISUl9I' rgw.si>, inc ... r. A n't CARPENTRY trimming. Call La·rry. .... "'° <;<>nd Want tom ti c Engagtonient • S42-80IS crew col, students. Int-ex:! 488 E. 17th, SUite 224 C.M, 673-1879. -Will hin! two aaleamen. Mult 'n1a~. ~fui;t.: or ~sl~~: _ · . · .ARTURO ~O~!!;EP. Ca~l Nino:..~ CLEAN:.t,p SPECIALIST houses, Exp, Docks, 675-5812 642'-1470 ' COUNTER HELP Sl.,6;) per be reliable, bardworkin&, ex.
Ca!! G4~113 S\VfNGERS "'-~ "'-· "' au ·--Accountants br. Apply: CHOW "SlO'l' perienced--Excellent pay . ! ':''~nge .""'\n..., ages -I: otflfir cablnetl. l'do..,,•ing, edging1 odd jobs. PAINTING-Int. & Ext. 2576 Newport mvd. c.M~ pl.an+ bonu1, +benefits.
Strcan1llne n1olor hon\e, Guide. Free inf? write. P.O. ~Th. U no a'nswer leave Reasonable. ~ Hlgheit Quality. l.o\\'est CI08ed SUndaya! Call ..i~
fully ~If-cont, Ford V-8 Box till Anaheim 9280t lllll at &f&.2372. IL o . YARD Work, College Stu· Prices. F\llly exp. Ins. John P.1ale or ff:malc. w/recent de. DEALERS & Cohrulta.nb mimager. 54M051.
P\\T,Jully auto, s.lps 6. For 1 .... Al\;~nd~•=""~"";:;:==:,.,..,:,: d EH: Rel 673-1166 gree, LDca1 positions. Our Needed. ~ten & Women be
real set or smaller unit. SAYE I QUALITY -WOOdcra.ft. srt\J R~~. ~;45 aft ~·Jo.Very 1 WILL paint a 3 bdrm -Wv~ce-eat.Ab. 1946 is co~ -1n business for lyounelt HAIR STYLIST
645-0231 aft 6. ~ · 1 -'~""'~","c.=CC.c:== house for $200 Incl trim dential & helpful. • Xlnt opportunity for person Beauty A: Wlg Salon hu open.
gen'! constr. & carpentry. JOHNSON'S GARDENING •tu•oo, t,~-&' m•~-'·•' ,Superior Agency . 642-n41 desiring high es'.rnings. lng for penon with tlOme TRADE · equities t r o m
SJ),000 to $50,000 in motel
&: Rancho Santa Fe acreage
FOR house -or !?1
Owner 64;>.2260: ~
Reoowned Lake Tahoe Rest. Free consultation & quote. y,~ Cl p .. uut-,., •. ""' t-"-~ •-•·-· plUI comm
aurant & bar; $154,000 eq., , y Call Ken 645-00·14, 548-4235 · J ting 96" ~35 ......-""' .....,._... •· Id ·~··tlon •• j s H ........ care, ea!Hlps, run· "'-ne "7-7543 or cA"""""' 1857 llarbor, Costa Mesa Sn\all investment req. For .............. -...3 ·
~ 1ng, pan . r.-w INTER. '' Ext. rPAJNTIN. 'a·,· Adlustor Tral .. -addilional info. & ap-a: Pl1 ....... . CA• .... K divorce. Net:<! some illC(lme A r•. • A·l CARPENTRY ,.... · Call 4n: ~"oo MALLIE'S .roo-~
prop., T.D.'$, or • 1 Sinall Job Specialist General ·services 6682 L.~MED. SERVICE. Local Prefer degree, call Ann, f'~:nt , ..........,._. or -~H=E~Y~-G~A~LS~~,~
Madgl' Davis Rltr: ~·7000 Call Gord0n 847-67'15 ref. FREE est. 548-1627 \Vestcli!t Personnel Agency, •
APT CLEANING -Painting 30 DAY g ..... ..1al Int & Ext.• 2043 \\'estclitl Dr., N.B. * DENTAL ASSISTANT*
-. Rug 'Shampooing &: Lite !"''-' 645-2'r10 Front desk only. Good hrs, Exchange 3 Dlx. un its, Ha,v.
thorne, eq. $10,000, inc. $400,
for T.D.'s, home, income
or • ?
Huntsman Rlls. 49&.1268 ·
* U INESS and
FINANCIAL
Investment
*
. Opportunities 6310
e HORSE LOVERS e
Invest now in beautiful
comm'I stable to be built in
Santa Ana Hts. Use pennit
allows 24 box stalls, bull
, pen, riding arena Is · specta-
tor patio. 613-2259
F ASr Growing young com-
pany needs capital to ex·
pand. $600 to $.')()()(I io-
v est m e n l . Creative
Distributors 2232 Pacific
Ave., C.1t1. 54s.6.%8
List lt here -in Onulit
.What do you !}ave to trade f
,Colfnty'a larx;est read tn.d·
irlg post -a.M make • d!aL
* *
BLACK And Ylhi\e puppy vie
of l\1onte Vista and Eldon,
C.M. 64fr2091.
r~EMALE Irish Setter, near
River jetty, N.B., 548-75'57.
after 5:30
1 Male boxer, about -4 yrs
old. Huntington Harbor
area, 846-3990
Lost 6401
POODLE, \Vht unclipped toy,
flea.collar, 1'1Q ID. Last seen
5/31, J3rd I Ocean, N.8.
Money J o L~l;t .~O ~~i ldren 's-pet, ·very . __.:_ _ .:::___:___ ~?'.· _klving, 4. tru~ting._ '._
ONE Of our,acets ~t'· com-itWd. 67>8109 or. SU444.1 .
:missioned • $25,~ ~ ~ "hfr. Reed" Pt-ecite! ~filch
I placed in S\500-$5000 loans heartache.
,en Orange Co.~ e!itate. y·0N~G~.-ma~l-,-.. -t.~b~lk_&_gre_y l
. ll us today! Brokers striped, 1vht f1, crooked tail.
specializing in private n1oney. 515 i;•rankfort St., HB.
! Quick Cash For Your TD 536-9412
TRUST D.EtD CENTER 'M~AL=E~e.~,_-,71 ~H7o-und--r-•·d
1 1323 N. Bm.idway, SA & wh t. ViC Yorktow~. Se3
543-1311 Haven tract. HS. Call
!.'1st TD Loan ='962-'='r-0400=. ~~
SEALPOINT Siamese, 1 yr
i 8.% JNTERESI' old female. ~Tay 27th vie 2nd TD loan ~Wi~~·n H•"'· R"""'
E' fnnS ....,,.a,.,. Oil equl+.'. YQUNG Female ca~ my_
"""""" ••• ':.~ & some brown. Name: 2171 '' ,, ~11 "Josie" 12th SI.. N.B.
Ing Harbor area 21 yrs. 675-7580
"S•ttler Mortg•piGo. BLACK Male poodle pup, ~ 336 E. l7tb street, 1. ped v· I u.-. c r; , unc1p . 1co._..3 .
JIONEY avail. for in-Fulton Sehl, HB. Reward. ~slments. Phan~ ~fr . 84J... 7%3. ~reen at {Il4) 53$..Q28 Huff. ---.-7. -----I tment •81A .. 1746 2 Dogs; S1bcnan h~slcy. blue an n.ves ~· eyes "Ki oook", Irish Setter
W. ~1ncoln, Suite 5 , "Sparlll1 ", ViC: Newport
hcinJ t area, 2)3/697-8157
NNOUNCEMENTS
nd NOTICES -----, ound {Free Ads} 6400
:rE.i\JALE Siamese
crooked _ tail.
673-3948
cal with
LOST Mon. ,Newport/Balpoa
gold-Masonlc--ring. Rew&rd .. If----··---·---Doris George 673-2110
I UND Lrg female Bog, vie I -AF~G=H~AN~~11~-~.~.~.,-,=,1• cacia & Palisades Aves, ounu, w 1 I! t& Ana Hgts. p h . mask & tail, 9 mo's, female.
116 · ~ Reward~ 642-lMS.
BLACK Male poodle , YS Found on beach vie. WestdJit area. No· !dent. sland li: Balboa. Inquire ~-,,..
t fr,ont counter, Daily Reward! 1...3-U ~. •
ilot, 2211 &!boa, N.8 . ALTERED Mile Si81fltse c'-t l ~A:;:;L;;Eo:,e<s..:;:;;;1,.,=:;nO'i<s"ia;;m::,;;,.:I n1inul tall V{c. 2~'E. ~b.
' t. Vic. l\'fagnolla I:. AUan-_c=."M"."548=-6206======
Hunting-ton Beach ----
!Kl3 Personals
-~-~~~-~
Slngle.\Vidowed·D!vorced
*MEN-WOMEN
Everyone's looking for I~
right one. We have a way.so
eaU us & begin to LIVE!
547<!667
24 Hr. Recotdi:.ig
... •.:'
CK & \vhite rabbi~ on
nd AW! .. Bal boa
and. Call ~fr. HOOVtr
81 or 6T:>-:a&.
irITEN-Black, 1011R haired, \YANTED for ptl'n\&lll!nl
p<'l!l ilion: parachite • Jum· ,.. ,...
c
.L-
A
5
5
I
F
E
I
• '
D
•pprox. G-8 1\•ks. old. Vic.
killybrook & Bcllast, near
f<llb'brook School. 549-~ ping, (llna eatlgg; .,Paella' ·' • •
UND .Short hair Boxer
fen\ale. College Park,
.1.f. Has liC<'nse number.
, ease identify.~.
TURE Poodle; rilali;
. Vic. ol Golden Wet!
Bo.Isa, WeatmJnater.
18.
maker. i\1u11t have browii •• .. ••!11111••• r ycg, Reply Box M.:.1911. Otf·
ly Pilot. .-., s,., * ft!~wporter S.un• * ID' rl ,
For Men & Wornin 1 Professional Femalt Silt( II J s f
1 Newport<tr IM Hotel
ll07 Jambo~ Rd, N.B. -
•
REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS * CABINl.'TS. Any size job
2ti yrs exper. 54s.m.3
GEN. repair, add., cab.
Fonnlca, paneling, rnarlite.
Anything! Dick, 673-4459.
F'N!c csi: Loe refs,' lic'd r.,,;,,c_.,,;,, _____ _ R e pair s . REMARC salopen.Dentalexper.nec .
SERVICES, 847~ & ins. Call Chuck 645--0809 ASSISTANT To Credit Beach area. Call· bet Sam
CLEAR Vu Maintenance. we PAINTING • Ext.-Int. 18 yrs. ~ ..... ~i;t"·c Cost ta ..,.. .... ~1 e s,.a & 9pm. 846-3a40. exptor. Ins. Uc. Free est. " ....iu.;;u en er. •.;rplng do everything! Free est, 24 Accoust. Ceilln ....... ~2S. bkkpg. knowled~e and good DENTAL RECF..P'110NISf
hr serv. 64&-2698 ·-..~ telej>hone technique req'd. Mature, reliable with ex-
Expanding co. needs 12 gall
age 20-30, ft.Ill or part time.
Must have 6 mo'• residency,
$3.25 hr, to start.
MR JAMES
Cenwnt! Concrete 6600 c '" TIIE HAND'(MAN PAPER HANGING Sal•'"" o""n. Call 545-8273 perience only. 548-8844 -., •· o=:==,cc::.<,:..:.c.,:_:,:,:=-I HOUSEKEEPER, 11 v e • I n , General l .. ome Repalr 2 yrs exp. ••rec estimale.. for int erview, DR A p ER y ~fANUFAC N.B. 2 school-age children, * 615.1.341 * Call Keith anytime. 642-2;,og Asst. BookkH-r TI,JRlNG -Fe.maie, Im· Spanlah ok. 61$--1322 aft 6 CONCRETE work all types. -\'OU s I Th p · 3 •-I I
~-------
o. . b--'-' .__ 11 H 1· 6730 upp Y e a.int. Aecnts, payable, rec.~lvable, mediate open 111:: or exper HOUSEKEEPER. lull time, .,...wing, •-t.:<U".1ng, _. ... u ng, au 1n9 Br. Lfv filI & Kil"hen & t · "' "-•·h o---Skiploading: U c. &!rvicc & -----Pafntecr.··sso:-cau -557 • .,;:.,.,: ~J'Qll,_g?:tat potential, eaU rain · °" .. ·.....-~_, 7-3:30. Parkhurst Re~
Quality. 842-1010 ~10VING, garage clean-up & .._ Loraine, \Vestcllff Personnel Service 900 \V. i 7th, C.~f . ment Residence. 9925 La
CoNCRETE, All l"""S. Free lite hauling. Reasonable. PAINTING ,Int .& ext. A-1 Agency, 2043 WestcliU Dr., 646--3909 Alameda, Fountain Valley.
-'"" r·rce esUmnlcs. 645-lGO'l. work. Reasonable. r·ree N.B. 645-2770 DRIVER-Older man, part 962-5531. est. Sawing, breaking, haul· · t o••I-
A•--E . e!!.tima cs. o.><r """· AITENOANT \Vt'th ••pee, 1,, time, to. drive truck. lng & skiploading. Service . '"'"'° nterpr1scs .. ,. 962-0538
& quality. S48-8668 Bob_. _ Cleaning & hauling. Garages, RETIRED Painter: 2G yrs Chevron Station & Hertz * *
etc. 544-1998. 642--2441 ex:per. Neat It hont.st. Non Rent-A-Car in Lag 11 n a, * DRIYUS *, * C 0 NCR ET E Work, drinker. Call 536-6801 College student, no long ..
Llcensed. Patios I drvwys, HAU.LING-'& Clean Up hair, Penn. full tlme Sum· No E-"--t.!enC9 ~le. Phillips Cement · Trees Removed -Free Est. Photography 6170 mer & part time during N ..,....., I
0:.AO ""°" • 54.8-1742 . --~--'--~~ .P.C&•ry ,,...,...,,.,., !IC:hool. Gd. pay for gd man. '--•
DECORATIVE CONCRETE YARD I Gar. CI ea nu p, CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY 491-9003 t.futif hav• ~lean Otllfomla
DRNES-WAU(.').PATTO Rcn1ove trees, h·y, trash. Reasonable -Phone Gordon ,.::..:..:;:.:;:.______ drivtnt reenrd, A~pJy
CALL DON "'°""I• c d ba k'-·-962 ol" ----* 847-{;745 * ATTRACTIVE Girls for YELLOW CAB CO. • ~ ra e, c '""""· "".u -p/time \\'Ork. l\1ust be 18
1\lORE Concre1e palio for LITE J1auling & garage Pl_,•t•ri.ng, Patch, or over. Fox So. CoM t 186 E. 16th St.
Jc'ss 1noney, Artistic 11elting. clc-ttn-up. J\.1on thru Sat. Repair 6UO Plaza Theatre, 3410 So. ____ Cost.a Mf!sa
Lie., ~all fl.tax at &H-0687. ic';;'".::';;;-;;;":.:'"'"':;;.;';;;";;54;,:s--50;...;;,,;;3:_1 __ 1-:.:::<;:; ;_ ___ _;;.:.;c Bristol, C.M. * PATCH PLASTERING CEr.tENT WORK, no job too _Housecleani.rig 6735 All types. Freeestimales ATTRACTIVE LADY
_SJnalL reaso~~· ~ •· .. Call. "411-mS, ,. WANTE!) 2 to 3 days ""k.
f:Mlim . H. Stuflick ~IS JOE'S CLEA N· SERV. --~-=""-'=....,_____ saies clerk & lite ofc \vork.
\Ve do Everythini -Res. &. Plumbl .. n"g,___ ___ 61911.;;,,; ,ea=ll:..::.6•,;;2-80.=. '"'-----
Comm. Free Est. 549-3126 --~ BABYSITTER, l'i1y home for ~ \Vatrr heaters • disposers BAY & ~ach Janitorial 2 preschoolers, o\\'n tram, Gen. repairs
ConTractors 6620
e DRUG SALES LADY e
EXPER. FULL TIME
• 4~2205 .
Engineers
INDUSTR'IAL
-ENGINEER-
f'ive yrs, exper, In hi-vol.
consumer products. h1TM or
HOUSEKEEPER:
wQman to clean,
wkly. Minion
83t),663,;.
Rella,
4-5 hrs
Viejo,.
HOUSEKEEPER·Uvt in, for
elderly couple. 1'.fature
woman p~f'd. 641-6661
JIOUSEWORK -Woman
\\·an1ed 6 hn1 \\'k, S2 hr
to start. Bal'shores area.
:.48-7092
HOMEWORJ<ll!RS WANTED -
CEnveJope'Addreuers).
Rush stamj)9d, a e If· .ad-
d r~ st e d · envelope.
LAN-GDON WORLD
TRADERS, P.O. Box 112'l·
A~. Redondo Beach, Call1
90278 *rnE REMODELERS*
Free ests -100% Financi ng
Kitchens . garages .'carports
. Complete Remodeling. Quali·
ty Contractors. 642-3660
Additions * Remodeling
Fred Ii. Gerwick, Lie.
Carpets. windows, floors, &ll-27".>5 or &42-0506 Ref. aft 5; 30 646--0951.
etc. Res & Comm c ' I. -~P,eL;,:U:_M:,,B:_IN-C~~R~E=P-A~!R~ BABYSITI'ER -7:30 a.m.
64&-1401 ro 5:30 weekdays, in my * APT CLEANING * No job too small home. Call alter 7, 54().-9630. • 642·3128 • 1'~ast & thorough 642-816'1 -~·-* •BARfi.tAID•• Nights.
PMD, complete range of HOSTESS: 5PM-9PM, 5
activities • layout, method!!, day11. Apply in penan,
tooling etc, Apply at Ptrsol'l. Sizzler Rest .. 298 E. 17th
nel Dept. L. ~f. COX MFG, SI., C.M.
6'13-0041 * ~9-2170
C•rpet Cleaning 6625
1~~-· ,,-----
l""'l, ~ ~~ ~
CARPET
STEAM CLEANED
REASONABLE RATES
Al8o carpet Installation
646-5971
LANDLORD SPECIAL
500 sq, ft. $20. Diamond
Carpet Cleaners. 187 21st
SI, CM!a Mtsa. 645-1317
REMARC Services. 3 rooms
$21.50. Fully guaran1eed.
·Credit cards OK. 847..fi688
STEAM Jet carJ)t't cleaning.
CarKarc nation-wicle
servfCC: r reectl.&12=4055""
Electrical 6640
e ELEC..TRICIAN, no job loo
smaJl, In s t allation &
repairs. 545-4614
\Villiams Cleaning Serv. Remodeling & No bikini, no dancing. $2.25
EXPERIENCED Domestic Repair 6940 hr to start. No exper. nee.
\\'Ork. No transportalion. -==------Apply in person bet. ll am-2
Call after 6:30. 83:H67tl;· H 0 USE/Dock Carpentry. pm, Little John'11 Inn, 20072
. 6755 Fix I change I yard ar. N. Santa Ana Ave .. Santa
Ironing rangC". Add too. can do. Ana Heights.
IRONING-20c rach piece.
Pick up & dCJ.-soC ea, w&.Y.
646-955.S.
842·8092 BARTENDER .
IRONING In my home, Sl
1-rr. D~ssmalcing & alt'cra.
tion.c:. 545-7641
':_ands~pin.s. ___ 6810
Sewing 6960
CREATIVE FASH.JONS
Sy Donna Dee
For the finest In eustom
made la.!ihion11. ~1044
e Dressmaking· Alterations
JAPANESE Ga rdening Designed t<;i -Utt you._
service, land s caping , Call Jo * 646-6~46
cleanup tree eat. 'Call ....... ----"--
521-1757 Tiit, Ceramic 6974
LICENSED , landscape con-* Verne, Tbe Tile Man *
tractor. ,Complete service. cust. \\'Ork. Install & re:pain.
968-1928 or &16-8247 No job too small. Pluter
patio. Leaking shoy,·er
-repair.-
8'17-1957/846-0206
THE BLUE BEET
673-9904. S30 a !!hit!.
Banking
NOTE and
COLLECTION Tollor
Experienced
e APPLY IN PERSON e
BANK OF AMERICA
3414 Via l.ido
Newport Beach
Equal opportunity employer
BOYS
-cARRIERS"WANTED
Dana P o I n t, Capislrano
1505 E. \Varner Ave., S.A. --~====~..,.-
(7111 "~:1>11. * LABORERS *
Equal opportunity en1ploy~r
e ESCROW
OFFICER.
Position available in our
Costa Alcsa office for per-
sonable, well.groomed, ma.
ture lndlvldua1. Minimum 3
yrs. saJe escrow and loan
Interim
Personnel Servlc•
445 E. 11th St., CM
642-7523
* LADIES * lMIO, show
SAl\All COVENTRY Sprlnr
& all sca'.son jewelry.
Absolutely no lnveat'mt. We
train. 531-8631 or 962--5981 t
processing experience re. LEATiiER Tooling (hand) ~
quired . dye cutting, male, P/llrne~
Must have-leather craft e)f-
XLNT. Jo'RINGE BENEF'ITS ~ per. Hoyt Holater Co, 790
Please call Rod Le\\'i11
for appointmenl, (714)
642--1711 ,
-GLENDALE-
FEDERAL SAVINGS
Newton Way, C.M. 645-2850
LEGAL SECRETARY
TRAINEE, Part 'time. No
shorthand, diet.Hon equip'.
mt. Hrs Oexlbl~. over 35
with college pref'd • Harbor
area law ofc:-Rtply to SOX" -
M-599 Dally Pilot, N.8, LOCAL 8· long dil!t. moving.
Rea~. storage. Free Eat.
83l -0401, O.K. Van &. StoraRe Tree Service · 6980 Beach. Ages 10.14. 1833 NE\VPORT BLVD. LIVE-In boulekeepcr le
CONTACT JOHN HEIM COSTA MESA babysitter, must s p e ak ----· ·-· • · · TREE<;, Hedges. trim. cut, 492-4420 English, R e I ere nee 1 .
Painting, , 1tumps, removtsl. hauled.,30 =========----"'-------6'1S-561l_alt Seim
Paperhanging ~so Y.l'I exp. F\llly lns. 642--4030 Jobs #Mn, w~m •. 1100-1 Jobi -Min, Wom .... -7100 'L"'V"'N.,-------14=25
Fehclng 6660 . . I DON'S 'fREE SER.VICE'· AU : Xlnt benefia. WondttfUJ opty . , _____ ..._ ~ PAPERHANGING 11Pe:i. Lile & lns. Free Es-A •t ? lor starter,
REDWoob·l & chain link &: PAINTING. * 968-24"25_ tlmates. 642-~. saem• era JASON BEST
rence:s, licensed contn.ctor. ,:..===~====:::....=========. B h C Emplayment A(ency
free est, fl\St s e rvice. lf you'vefoundwhet urroug s orp • 2207 So. Main, Sanla ..\nil
534-6729 you'ro looliog f,. • 9264 IV, Katella, Anaheim
jn today's PILOT Clessified Ads. 546-5410 or 821-1220 Furniture Re•toring New Commerci•I Computer Plent
& Rof lniahlnt 6675 ME.ET MED.I C AL R<!oep.lhelper
Fii'..;,ITURE •lt;pping & MISSION VIEJO ~;~;'. 9°~1;'°~111~'8' Call
refinilhing, re• son ab I e MAIDS, Pa.rt ume -s.t ...
ratt'l!I, Call 642-9575 A H11 opMtln91 for s nl •-·• un, o y. .,_.ark Motel,
;:::;ng 6680 . ASSEMBLERS 230! Np! ~'.:n,~· 648,
7
..S
Apply In person,
*111.LEN BROTHERS F' RIE' . N' n· . ,, 'aT,our ·~w plant in Mi.ssiQn Viejo, Calif. 2080 N•wpoet Blvd, C.M . a.JI u.s for <:"Omplete yai'd 1 · Sa;me experience preferred, MAIDS £)cperfenoed f 0 r
rei-vrcc at lowest ntts/ • ' • ' i I • ' ' housetele~ning. Muat provide , 6'1).I769 , ~pply 8 .a.m. -(:30 p.m. tr " h ... "'-
. People who ust PILOT Clasaifitd ·~ds fo . , , .. 1r1onday througbi _'F~id•Y oivn ansp. - r. '"""""'111
GARDENER • 17 )'l'a exp. stll ltM!s thty, no fongtr-nted trouncl MA INTENANCE Mu.
In this ,,.. • dosi"'' woek ' I lh EM,LOYMENT OFFICE malu .. ee-1 N"~ ...,... their homes tr• nice peop • • • • •Y · ... · uqu, ....._ ••
in l;aguna. Conscientious & m.y evtn be your neighbors. Ju1t pick 25725 JtrMlme Road 6AM-2PM. SUrt. Off. PlNlf
reliable. Refs. Al, 494-0020. up the phont tnd give them • ctU. · Mf1tien Vltjo, C•llf, •ppty Lone Ral\aft' Rest.,
AL'S Le.ndsc.aping. Ttee This is rutt •nothtr of the grett thing• l30-J2S2 ln.oJ Beach Blvd .• H'.8.
removal. Ye.rd reihodelinz. about DAILY PILOT Clessifitd Ad1 " , •. MAN For let cream routt
Truh ha.ullna, lot cleanup. thty're ••·•••Y to use. Equa1 opportunity employer In Lacuna Beteh. n )'1'11,
Repair spr.,nkln. 673-1166 neat •J'lPflr&nct, Apply
Male/Female M!lod,. tco Cn>&\I),
-~,'llh,"!'tinli' .... -
, __ _
I
. .
----------'---_____.__--.I -----• ---------------"------------------------.... --"---.LJ-
'
(
-.--.~
•--~Y_!llQT Thund*Y, June•. 1970 ..
Mlll5lilllllll FOi JOIS ' EMPLOYMENT I JOiS' & EMPLOYMENT JOllS & IMPLOYMINT MlllC:HANDISI POii I MlllC:HAHDISI POii •
•
MERCHANDISI! FOR'
SALE AND TRADE '
MERCMANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
I MERCHANDISI FOR
SALE AND TRADE
l1i1 Min, Wom. 7100 Jello lllen, Wom. 7100 Jobs IN~~ Wom. 7100 Jobi Mon, w-7100 SALE ~D TllADI SALE AND TllADI ~ \0 ualtt JI.er., local -SERVICE STA, SAU!WAN, furniture 8000 Pumttvre -8000 -t020 ~~ .. S•le . Hov1ohold GGod1
,, __ _
8012 G•r•s• s... 8022
Wlulre Rn. Mut ~ Sales EXP'O, full or~. iiiiiiiiii lwA.SHISR4Elect,dr)wS175 J'URNLTURE. !'JI.ft
IWlllt appcvlna:, Call 9 AM Uniforms furnished, -i, THE us • f I ~ •~ ,,,,. t .. uti .... r~.-..-• A1.~ .. n
.. 10·""-°""'' -... TRAINEE "'"""· .........,_ A""' .soo • ED • Jr~-_, ~· =.--7·;;.i ~
SIG 4.mil)i camplnr tent,
Scolt 15lel'e0 tuner, bii:
apeaku cablnei, " I e e
Rqtlsserie. TV ln cabinet.
bassinet. -.·hlte twin head-
board .&: dreaser. MexlcaD
lampt, 8 AM to 6 PM Sal,
-·&14--0553 2600 Wavtert•l.
Cd?it.
MANICURIST For Men Newport Blvd., CM. AU: Jo.I' 100 Yan:Lt oI llM'd btla:e albu.nU. M~ny household
·N-Beach. Yo•••· A ( hi h h 1· d l J•tty. ' FURNITURE FACTOR·Y . c•~tin• •.. 11 -· •d llruns. >"rl. Sal, Sun. 45:!0 C9.Plble. Call 54&.SlTl. \\'ay or a g sc 00 gra ua e SEAMSTRESS And 8,....cial -.... • -...-, • CortlllM (Cameo Highla.ndsJ
U••n.n.-o to enter the newspaper business machllK! opera tor:-ex· 5'6--95!2. 001. ---.ruw~~ Dock btlp. Young, Self .. , Ike HW ...... r1t .. .S ,,_ --
np; in aaUJ.nr and lAun. DAILY PILOT pt>rk?nced, tlJJ.I and part -~·-G•r•ge Sale PATIO &-Ge.r. Sale: June
5tb 'til. Tool1, f i 1 h I n g
tackle, sliver, china, clotbeS
a lG-U.14. 'Corner 13th &
BaJboa Blvd. lOAM-TP?if.
ching. Write Box P-72 Dally lime. Apply 525 Forest. M•t ,_,. & Model .... 9t prlc" below
Pilot. Laguna Sch or call 497-1131 wltoletaltl ·----GAR A G E Sal~Thursday,
F'r\day & Saturday, 14921
Jellerson, Midwa,y CI t y
893-2821
HOLIDAY Spa &-misc. 1401
Olive, Apt. r, Huntington
./ 14 11 di ca I receptionist, This highly successful local newspaper has * TEACHERS &
_Laguna Bncb. Must be an opening {or a trainee in the circulation STUDE~TS * l Rooms-Compl•tt ······-·-···········$160 & •P.
Sof• & Chair Sets ••••••..••.•...••••....• $39 ro $119.
Sofe & Love Se•ts ••.••..••.••.••••.•. $119 to $179.
~Bc~ach~.~5.16-;=:"'°;:;;.·~;:;:;....,:;;-I
PILOT WANT AD!! 642-567B Dial~ for RESULTS -
good \\'Ith people. Reply to sales area. Selected appUcanf will receive a Summer & part lime
Sox P.t.'121, OailY Pilot, ' liberal starting salary, regularly scheduled Good incolTK!. 675-4504
•MEN • JOB OPENINGS raises, bonus opportunities. and many fringe TELEPJ10NE A~-ering
F>Sr ADVANCE.\tENT benefits such as paid vacations. paid group Service Girl 11-part time)
Advertlllt'I m11y pl.ce their alb lby tel.,hont
Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5 :30 p.m,
9 to Noon S•turdar. -Cl0>ed Sunday
No uper. required insurance and a credit union . He will also be 673-l235 for appointment.
Momirw-• Ewning Shifts provided a company car with personaJ use -TELLERS-
O cc•,ional Chair' ......... _ •....••••.•..•••. $9 to $59.
Dinette Sets .......... -•.••••••.•.••.•..•.. $1-5 ro $69.
co~ly C~T~~ ' privileges. AltractiYe openings are avail. able fOf experien~ telle~ End Table1 ·········-··--············-·········$4 to $49. DIAL DIRECT , , . 642-5678
WESTMINSTER &. NORTH COUN'f'Y DIAL FREE 540-1220
:mu Calle Pcrlecto Applicants must be 18. have. a .clean drivin,!? in our new Huntington
1 San Juan Caplslrano record, have a hi gh sc hool diploma and should Beach and Costa Mesa o«-
Coffee T 1blt1 •......•...••....•....•••....•.... ,.$& to $49.
NCR OPERATOR $475 be reasonably clear of military service draft. ices of Downey Savings &
Xlnt opportunil>' lor girl who Hours are generally 11 A .M. to 9 P.111., 'vith Loan Assoc. 1'~or full partle-
Single Mattress & Springs •.•..•.•........ $12 each.
Huntington Beech: 540-1220 LaJluna Beach: 494-9466
ltmii.'S the 1100, .3lOO, or 3!15. some Saturday overtime. ulal':!I, call Personnel (213)
Gorgeous new lrvinr offices, 869-0512.
Double M1ttre11 & Springs ••.........••... $14 tacit.
Bed Frames •••....•....•.•....•....••.•..•••.•....••.•..•.... $6.
S.n Clemente: 492-4420
Stable. established com· U yo u are qualified and are interested in TR=u"'c"K.,.c-°'o"R"1VE=RS-=~w~an-,-,"•'
pan)', Top bel)efits: Ca It learning more about \Vhere this training for mov ing & storage in. Bedroom Furniture ,, ...................... $29 to $119, Hours-Regulations-Deadlines
l\f.l!s Elizabeth, 5.57-612'2, Ab-leads, come to the DAILY Pll...OT office, 330 dustry. Immediate openings
l.ga.il Abbot Pf.nt0nncl A.gen. \Vest Bay Street, and ask for Mr. 'Villiams in for 10 Men. For appt. c:all Black & White TV Sets •...•...............•.....•. $75. IRRORS: Adv.rtlHn should chHk their 1d1 dilly and riport lmmedlatety fl'toP'I
or mlKl•altlcatlona. THI DAILY PILOT 111umff llablllty for errort JnlY to
the aictent of pvbll1hlnt, the HvertlMl'Mftt correctly one tima. C)I, 230 \V. \Yarner, Suite the Circ ulation Department. btwn 7:30 & 12 noon,
711, Santa Ana. • 54>-7150. Color TV Sets ··········-··············-·················$135.
==~-~-~ NEED Man lo aui!ll me -as Sales MB.I\llgef' in brand Jobs Men, Worn. 7100 Job.......Men, Wom. 7100 -TYPIST Exper. w/bookkeep. 1185 Harbor llvcl., at 0 19tt. St.,
ing. Prerer w/background ln
shipping & lnl'oicing. Perm. Costa Mesa • 548-9457
OIADLIN! Fotl COPY A.ND KILLS: S:SO P.M. the day before publication, eicc.,t
torMoMay Edition whan·dtadllne 11 Saturday, 12 noon.
YOU MUST HAVI klLL NUMIERI When killing an ad bec•UH of quick N1ulh,
be 1ur• to make a l"Honl ef the klll number given t•u b,Y' your ad taker u
verlflcatf4!n of your ulL
new business. Sales or!----------
merchandising experience * * POLJCDt EN-F I v e
prefel'ftd. SaJary open for new position.~. $1(1. to start.
right man. Part-time also. Exp'd. applicants may be
Start $.1.!ll hr,..caJ.l for app't starting' above entry level
'~2211 depending on qualifications.
·NEED23MEN
Immediately
PART
OR fULL TIME
* $3.75 hr.*
Salary adjuslment s
presently under council con-
sidE'ration. Xlnt Iring e
benefits. Applicants must be
bet. 21.32 yrs of age, ex·
perienced applicants to l5
yrs, 5' 9"~ 5", H.S.
diploma or GED equiv .•
good vision & physical con-
dition. Written test v.ill be
v.'aivt'd for exi)'d. personJ!I,
Apply by June 15th.
LAGUNA BEACH POLICE
MR ROE s;.6-2870 DEPT. 505 }"ores! Ave.
NEED Woman to assist me (714 ) 4M-112L
as Sales titanagr-r in brand PRESSER
nev.• b~: Some ~es Silk or Comb. 6 Da}'l!, guar.
It merclwidl!lng experyence anteed salary. Paid Holi-
prefem'd. Salary open for days & Vacation!. Yk, J Hr.
right person. Pa r I -t i me Cleaneni Qrookhurst & Ad.-
also. Start $3.50 hr. Call ams 968..3428. for app't ~&-2237 1,..::=~· .:.:::.::.;::_.,.,., __ _
•• NEEDED PR OFESSION AL Sales
Career-Searching for man
to !cam our business and
Two Office Girls handle sales executive posi·
Musi be 25 and able to drive tion. Training income pro-
-APPLY -vided. College, sales or
186 E. 16th St., C.P.f. business exp. Marr I e d
NEW CAR SALESMAN 542-5623 Ext . 321.
l'ord Dealer, 49 Ycani in Recpt. $400
business has openings for Sharp young gal with good
tv."O experienced new car typins; . plush offices, call
salesmen. Top Earnings for Loraine, WestcliU Personnel
lop man. Apply in person ·Agency, 2043 Westclill Dr .•
only. N.B. 64S..2TIO
Theodore Rohim: Ford RN, 11-7:30, xln'I belJ('f!ts.
2060 Harbor Blvd, Apply In p!n<>n, Palmcrt'st
-==°"='•=M-•~"==-·I Convalescent Hospital, 13075
NURSE'S AIDES Black Bird St. Garden
* TRAINEES * Grovo. ,
(ALL SFIJITS)
R~-URAN'I', l\fale or
fem· e, full or part time.
$1.75 ~ +. ~1686 bet
Jn • service progi-am vi'ith 1-Spm,
medi-.,ision. Fringe bcnefits.tR~ET=°r=R=E=o~M~A~N~Two~~d-.,-,
HUNTINGTON VALLEY per wk, Gardening. &
CONVALESCENT mis.~11. cbortt. .Active &.
HOSPITAL dependable. 64~ aft
8382 Newman, 7pm. _
Huntington Beach, CaJit
~'URSES Needed for private
duty • every type. RN'11 .
LVN 's -Prac .• Aides.
All shifts. Call any hour.
Lescoulie Nurses Ree:lstry
642-99a5
* * NURSES AIDES * * Experienced. 7-3 Pl\.1 * 54>-306!
PROOF MACHINE ·
OPERATOR
\''ILL TRAIN you for Jl05\·
lion availablr al Security
Pacific Nat'!. Bank, So. La-
gUDil. Apply :ll812 S. Coast
H.,,.y, South Laguna. 49!}.222~
Equal oppt)'. employer M/F
PHONE ORDER D E S K ,
'1:1th ex-perie11Ct. Good
typist. gene:ral office. 270
Briggs Ave .• C.}t
Quoliliod Mech•nlcs
Immediate opening. Apply in
person .. Conl&Ct Servit't'
Managu
SOUTH COAST
FORD-MERCURY
. 303 Broadway, Laguna Beach
ORD&R TAKERS-Women
S.:-e Betty Brute at
Gxec
Agency for Career Girls
410 W. Coast l{wy., N.B.
By appoint. 646-3939
BUFRJM'S
NEWPORT
Now interviewing
applicants for
*CLOTHING*
SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED ONLY. ror SALARY·
COJ\.1Mis.5JON
Aprily In JX't'Wll
2·to •I p.m.
NO. 1 FASHION JSLAND
NE\VPORT BEACll
* SECRETARY *
!\lanRll'.er in !farkctln.i; Dept.
need1111harp, dependable. at.
tracth·<' secretary. TYPe 50,
SH 80, mln. 3 yn exp. XJnt
lrlnge ben'11. Call for appt,
AVERY PRODUCTS, Con.
11um<'r Div. 54a4020, 2620
So. Susan, Santa Ana (Near
Harbor & \Varner).
""""'""' Executive Secretary
$500 mo to start
6 day "'eek, little Jyping &
shorthand. lots or responsi.
bilities with major Ornnge
County firm as gec'y to V.P.
Z.D. Products
3190 Pullman, C?i1
54~5432 * Secretary * Conscientious career minded
girl for establ'd firm. Gen'!
ofc exp., type accurately,
legal bkgrd helpful, Beach
arca, Start $400. Call Gerry
Whitr. 54()..6()55
COASTAL AGENCY
2190 Harbor Blvd., C~1
Secretary
Construction firm, heach
area, good skills, able to
\\'Ork under pressure, call
.Lorain<!, \VestcliU Personnel
Agenc:y, 2043 Westclilf Dr.,
N.B. &15.2770
SECRETARY. Aecounling
dept. Laguna llllls. Call
&31-2020 ext 46 for appt
*SECRETARY
Sales exper. prefelTCd.
Ability to work with Ji!He
11upervisk>n, type-60, SJ-J.\00,
Contact Personncl De p t.,
L.l\t. COX 1\.-IFG., 1500 E.
\Varner Ave., S.A. ·1n4)
546-2551
Equal opporUmlty emplayer
*SECRETARY-Full lime,
Mission Viejo srea. Exp.
rt"q'd. Fast. accurate typist.
SH a must 837-6050-Judy
Koustlk
SECRETARY I Bookkeeper,
part lime. 1 girl orticc.
Good typing req 545-5312
SERVICE STATION -IJ\.1·
MEDIATE OPENING lor
~pcrieoct'CI lite mechanic
& 11ervice station man. Good
salary & comm, uniformi;
furnished, This po 11 i t i o n
req's smog liccnsc & some
knowl crlge nf a i r. con-
dit ioning & brake:-1. Apply
6:304P:\f, 2590 Newpor t
Blvd.. Costa P..lcsa. (SEE
wlnew growing co. Xln't op. Open: Weekdays 9-5 :30. Saturday; 9.5 CJosed Sundays
portunities for lhJ; futun. '
Call for interview, from JOBS & EMPLOYM
2PM -4PM, Mon. thro Fri., ENT furniture
546-ll5S. Jobs Men, Worn. 7100 8000 -TEAK w/Maplc finish dining
Typist $3~$37$ WlOOWE~ Needs housekeep.. room set. 6 skle chain, 2
?iiay consldu girl right out er, live in or out. Enjoy 8 master chairs with i;ea-reed
of school U good typist Opty &: 14 yr old. SaKl mo. 5J6..6581 .woven seats. ?ifaple Pineap.
to advance. ' or 536-0178 Huntington Bch. pie bedroom set w/Sim-
Superior Agcncy 642-7141 -WOMEN, Lite dell very work. mons 'box springs, mattress.
1857 Harbor, Costa Mesa Must have own car. Apply; 646-42.16 aft .5
' 325 N. Broadway, Room 410, PACKARD Bell stereo cdlt·
T~YP=EW=R~IT=E~R~M~EOi~-ANl-C Santa Ana. 110le, like new, $1 50,
Adding machine exp, in-S WOlttEN wanled for part. Hardrock ?o.faple ch es t ,
side/outside work. 646-1B73 time work, car needed. Pacific cloth lined for
TYPISf And Girl Friday-$85 * 541-34.28, 544-1814 * sil,ver, round wrought iron
a v.'eek lo start. 646-3931 YOUNG man 18 or ov('r, tbl set. l\f!sc. 642.-5697
for 11ppointment. lt you lvant a. lull time CUST0}.-1 l\tade 4 pc. ~c·
Vocational Counselling summl'r job & are will ing lional, do"'" filled, S75. Off
Find the career that really lo work, call at Playland white drapes 26-i X 80" $15.
belongs to YOU, Call Phyl-Arcade, 703 Edge w a I er, Decorator table, szj, Lamps Ii~ Ha.nison or Nona Hou. Balboa, Sat or Sun, lOam •'~"~·-"-c-3-3594~-· -~~--
man for complete informa. "ti~! c5p~m_. _______ 17-Pc dinette set, like new Uon --· ---cost .S300. J1Ci1 $110. 43''
· Newport Schools-Instruction ·7600 round niarble to~ tabll! Sl'i,
Personnel Center Beaut. 50Jid teak buffet $65. ITS V-OUR MOYE , _•"'14-"'1o;s=-· ~· ~~-~ 833 Dover Dr., N. B. 1 "
W
64A2.131T7ROESSEs***549•2743 AIRLINE & tRAYEl s:~.:!" old .:"!':"';'.;;mpl~t! with new king-size bed v.i.th
EXPERIENCED 10· yr 1varranty. 536-6946 or
No Phono Cal1' JNOUSJRY CAREERS 842-1128
Apply In Pcr50n r-.fOVJ NG-Carage rull of old
SURF &: SIRLOIN oa!. lurnilut'(', Sat & Sun,
5930 PacUlc C.00.St Hwy. e OPERATIONS AGENT June 6th & 7th. 1873 Orange
Newport Beach e TICKET SALES Ave., CJ\1. LI S.5636.
\\1AITR ES5ES& HOSTrnES e RESERVATIONS I COMPLETE Sets. for liv.
for Mexican I't!stauranl. l\fust e AIR FREIGHT .CARGO ing rm • fm rm . din.
be over 21 , 642-8274 ---e COMP..tUNICATIONS ettes-BR-all or by pc. Reas!
\\'ANTED Woman to clean e TRAVEL AGENT 544--0452 S.18-7134.
house Monday mornings. J.IOUSEF1JL of new model
$2.50 hr. 644--1545, NB. Airline Schools Pacific home furniture. Reg. $683, ~w=E~N=E=E=o-'-oy=o~u~1 610 E. 17th, S•nl• An• now 1197. 1194-<417 "
CALIF. CASTING CO. ~.--54-34-5-96---637_.200·
Looking for every day people Unique sum"!er v.-ork5~P RED VELVET
like you! For T.V. Commer-Dran1a1i~, vo1tt, modeling, SLIPPER CHAlR $35.
clals &. film v.'Ork Receive Acrobahci>, tap, ballet, etc. * 646-2384 *
free screen test, n<i_ e.xp nee, St.25 Pcr Class S40-3'l60 HARMONIZED For living,
Not a school, no fee. PIANO ~ssons: Reasonable. sleeping, dining, $350. Call
$50 to $125 PER DAY Pop I Clll$1c: Home.Studio. 644-4544.
If accepted. Fo: appt phone Call I. Feldman, 673-7333. CUSI'OJ\.f Wood bar w/burnt
(U4J 8J5.8282 orange leather hand rail &
The•trfcal 7900 3 bar stools, SI50. 830-1331 * WAITRES.S * * 1-IOSTESS * Exp'd, Over 25 nlE PROFESSIONAL
BLUE DOLPHIN SCHOOL OF ORAMA
3.155 Via Lido, N.B. Stage-~totlon Picture
5 Piece dinette, new: 3 used
colonial bar slools.
675-8210
BRASS Bed. double. Rails,
!very effort 11 mffe to klll or corrttt • new ad that ha• bMn ordared. but wt cart-
net guar•ntM to do to untll the ad h•• appurN In the p<1p1r.
DIME-A-LINE Ads are 1trlctly cash In advance by mall or at any on• of our offlca
NO phone orders.
TM DAILY PILOT .....,..,.. tM right to cleulfy. edit, cettsor or refun anr, adv.,..
tl5*m*ftt, •nd to change lh r•t" and reguletlons without prior ftOf cs.
Meli AddrN1: Box 1175. Newport leach. California
CLASSIFIED COUNTERS are located a1 follows:
HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS CEMl'HT. C1ftcnr. ,....
••N••AL 1• Aph. Fur,,ished ~~~~°.it,':,';;5 Lken* :!:
COSTA Ml''A 11• Gl!N•lllAL 4IOI --~ r• .... .,<w,.. M11
MESA OIL MA• u• COSTA Ml'l.1 •1oe ~".·.~~T,,,",YIHG & l:El'AI• '62' MJ:IA Vl•o~ 1lll Mill.ti YIEl:OI 0 1• " • _ -
'.'' •••• '..
lrll!Wl'OllT ll•C.. .,. O!IMOLITION .. U 1111 HllWl'Ol:T MlfGKT1 C!ll ~~~· ~•,.n $1!1:'11Ct MJJ Nl':WPOl:T l lN:H U• NeWPOl:T SHl"ltll •HI DRYWALL rl6JI N•WPOl:T HllGHTI n1• WllSTCLll'"' ..,)0 t:Lttl1<1L AL .,,,. IALIOA COVES 111$ UHIVEllS1t'r "'AIK 4'U' EQUIPMFN T lt ENTAU UH ::~::::, IHOl:EI i: IACK l•V ttlf FENCING UH IAYSHOl:EI IHI I AST IL\IFI" ttl) FL:>Oltl "61 OO'lflt SHORES lDI CORONA DIL MAit OH ,OUltNACE .ltll'AlltS. lie. .. It WISTCLll"I' lt)I eALIOA 4ao FURNITUl:E l:E$TOlllNG
HARIOI: HIOHLAHOS IUI IAY 1$LA#OI •JSt I l:EflN1SHING "1t LIOO llU US1 GA.l:OENINO utt UNIVl!l:llTT •A1tlC IW IAl.to.t. !$LAND QIS GIENt!lt.IL S!RlllCf_S UG IRVINI! 1211 UN ., l,t,CK l.tlrY 11,,. H TIN ON ll!ACM ..... Gii.i.DiNG. DISCING MIS
IAStlLUfll' 1ia lil'OUNTAIN VALLEY 6'111 GU.IS U tt l!I Ttt9 l2 .. l•AL IEACN oM5t ORllN TMUMe ,,. ' >>O LOMO t•,t,CM 45• OUN SHO'° •nt ~~~I::. ::~';:. llH ORANG• COUNTY WOii HEALTH CLUIS f11f IALIOA •e:HINSUU. 1• GARDIN Ol:OVI .. lf HAULI NG •nl ll'•CO N IA'r 1)15 WllTM!N$TER .. lt HOUIEC1..fANIN0 DU LINDA ISLE IJN MIOW'Y CITT .. u IMTl!RIOI: OECOl:ATINI •n1 1.tlr T llLANOI llM SAMT.tlr AHA .. ,. INCOME TAX tlM
LIDO ISLI! 1JS1 SANTA ANA NllGHTS 4'3t UtON, OM!lllllfttll, f l&. ''" IALIOA ISLAND" 11" TUSTIN ..... ll:OfllfNO f1'S HUNTIHGTON IEACM I* COASTM. '>'" IN!iltl.ATINI> '"f HUNTINGTON N.UeOUI 141:1 LAGUNA l•ACN 11'15 IHSURANCli! •IJf FOUNTAIN YALLIEY 1411 LAGUNA NIGUl!l mll IHVISTIG,ITINO, Otllrtl.... l lN Sl!Al. l lACH 14M MISSION VlllJO 470I JANITOIUAL f ttt T 1 SAN CLIEMl'HTP lllt JEWGLR'!' Rl!P,tlr!R, Elc. «M i~~~·.N ·~~~. .~:s $AH JUAN CA,.ISTllANO •ns L.ANOICAPIHG ''" LONO IEACH lHO Ul'IStRANO ll!ACH ·'1JO ,,.,.vi••'~" ff2t LAKEWOOD lJM OANA l'OINr 474' MAIO seltVICI! .............. HU TRll'LIX. etc. tltt ,,\A~"N lo:•. ilHtCll. aaJt Olt•NOIE COUNTY 1, ...... <ONDOM•N •U·M OUT OF COUNVT .tKI MOVING & STORAGE Hrll OU T 0, STATE u• HOTELS ...............•••...•. .,,, PAINTOIG. fl'•Ht'tilntlltt ,.,.
n.t1NTOfl 1111 RENTALS l'AIHTtNG. 11.-AS1 =~~:~Nr;;~ ~:i! Apts. Unfurnished :!~~~GllAP'!Y ::;: 1.INTA ANA 1121 GINllAL SOM "'U.5TEP.O~O. P•ft11, lttJ1lr ''" SANTA AMA HGTS. 1 .. COSTA MIS.to 1111& l'LUMlllfG &IH 011.ANGe UH Ml!$A Vl!l:DI 1111 ,.,. GltOOMINli' ffll TUSTIM 1•'1 Nl!WPOl:T •I.ti.CH '2&f POOL Sli llVlflE ,,,. HORTH TUITI.. 16U Nl!W,.01tT HEIGlllTS 1211 POW•• swel!l'INC .,,. ANAHEIM 101 HE'NPOl:T SHOl:l!S Int PU MI' IERVICti f nt
SILV!lf•OO C.IJllTON l'H WISTCLll'I' SJJf ltDOf lNCJ ff# HAVASU U.KI 1'11 UN tV!lt51TT PAlllt: $2" ltAOIO, 111,.ln. Etc. •t» LAGUNA HllLS UM •ACK eAY I? .. IEMODl"LING & ltl!l'AIR tt• LAGUNA ~IE.I.CM 11U IASr ILUl'I' n-tt ltl!IAODILIHG, IOTCHl!NS lfU
LAGUNA NIG.Ul!L 11'1 (Ol:ONA DIL MAit SUO 5dOwt 11'11.,... ff51 MISSION Vll!JO 11ff IALIOA lltf SEWING • ' ,, .. 5.1"' t i li:MENTI!' 1111 IAY tJLANDS last SEWING MACMINI REP•lllS "': . S.tlrN JUAN CA"'ISTIAHO 17U LIDO fSLI!' JlSI S!PTIC T•HKS, Se_., Etc. l'M CAl'liTl:AHO •&ACH 11!1t HUMTINGTON llACN 1400 r.t.LLOlllNO 1\1t_ DANA POINt Ult l'DUNTAOI VALLeY Silt TEllMIT E COHTROl "" OCIANSIDll 1151 IM.IOA ISL.ANO nss TILll', cw1mlc '"' SAN Dll OO I m SEAL &EACH . lt$f TILi, LIHlwm & MW"" •HS
•IVl!RSIDIE COUNTY 11M LONO S!ACH SHI Tl:EI ll!l:VICI! ,,. HOUlll TO 11! MOVID 1• Ol:AMGI! COUNTY MIO rELIVJllON, lltHlf .. ll''C. l 'l! COHDOMINIUM ltH GAllOEM G•O\llE Jiit Ul'HOlSTll:Y ffN
OUPL•Xll l'Olt SAL• "" Wl!STMINSTEI: Jl12 We LDING lfH Al'AflTMINTI 1'011: SALe 'lflt MIDWAY CITY 5'11 WINDOW CLl!ANtHG --, fn1 u.HTA ANA JIH
RENTALS
Houses Fumished
$ANT.I ANA HllGHTI ,,.,. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT TUSTIN 5'lt COASTAL JYOI LAGUNA •l!ACH 17115 LAGUNA NIGUl!L 1111
IOe WANTED, Mft JOI WANT1i01 Wom111
JOI W'HTED,
...
'"' MIEN & WOMEM Jl)t . Bcginning-AdvaOCild
WAITRESS Apply m pers:o'1 Cluses 640-6749 eves. MISSION VllJO S1fll -,,,,.~ CLEMIHTE mt mattress &. springs in· OIENlll.tlrL
duded. 54&-2129 l:ENTALS TO IMARa
SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIOM 16'1 JOI l'ltS .. AllATION 1IOt Mesa Lanes, 1703 Supenor1-~--------
Aw._ Costa mesa MERCHANDISE FOR
w A 1 TR Es s-ExperiellC'ed SALE AND TRADE
only. The Cottage Coffee Furniture 8000
Shop, 562 W. 19th St .. C.J\.f.
YiAITRESS-El r.1a tador 20 PC. "MADRID"
i\1exican Restaurant 1768 3 ROOM GROUP
Nc\\rporl Bl\'d., C.~t . :FROM MODEL HOMES
DOUBLE Mattress &. box ~D['sf D~~':U.11:
springs $25. Dresser. mirTor Ml:SA VEl:DI
• COLLIOI l'Al:K commode $25. 546/782 NIWl'ORT l l ACH
SET or 6 chair.I.· S2·l-btack :::~:i ~:~:ss
Jaddl'r back with v.'Oven aAVSH01tE1
scat, good cond. 54S-2·126. OOVflt St'Ol:EI WEITCLlfP
ITAL. Prov !iv rm tab! UN IVl!ltSIT"I l'AltlC . . . es: llVINIE
Atarbleized tops. 2 sq & 1.t1rcK l.tlrT
= SAN JUAN CAl'ISTit&NO Ins
t!H CAPISTRANO al!AClt S1Jll
tlll DANA l'OINT SI' ..
1111 REAL ESTATE,
ntt General "" "" 1111
"" "" "" ...
Tltll'L!X, .tc. S'°' CONDOMINIUM !lt!O R•HTALS WANTl!O tm l:OOMS FOi: ltl!NT st95 l:OOM a-IOAl:O ltff MOTELS, TRAILll: COURTS Sfff OUEn HOMIS J"9
TMIATl:ICAL ntl MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
l'URNITUl:E -OFFICr l'Ul(Nnu1ta •11 Ofl"ICI IOU ll'MEHT •11 STOl:li l!OUll'MENT lfl1 (.IFE, ltl$TAUll..IMT I01' SA• IGUl,.MENT llH ttOUSIMOLD GOC..£15 MH GAR•GI! S•LE 9121 fUltNITURI AUCTION MU JERRY) * * WAITRESS * * Includes; Quilled llO!a &.
SERVJCF. Station I s J 11. n d Apply: ?>IR. ED'S HOBRAU chair, 2 end tables & coffee
Salesman. Over 20. Exp'd 1712 Placentia, C.~1. table, 2 lamps, dA!SM!r. mlr.
pref'd. 2801 E. C.oast Hv.)', WHATEVER you need, ror, headboard, quilted box
11t Gold e n rod , Cd.'\f. you'll llnct, if you read -springs & matlress, 5 pc
1 rnd SJ5 ea. 548-9500 aft 6. 1!-"T ILUfil' l!I Tt,.
LOVELY Floral sofa, nel'()r 11:v1He Tl!ltll.ACI
used. $125. Match. love ..... , COl:ONA D•L MAit """ IALIOA -$75. Pvt ply. 530-8331. IAY ISUNOI LIDO ISLI
•• ••• "" no
1111 ... ...
Ill!
MISC. ltlENT.tlrLS J"9 INCOME l'l:Ol'l:RTT HOii IUS1HEIS l'ROl'l:RTV •OU r1t.t1JLER PAllKS 6CSJ IUSIN E51 ltl!NTAL IN.I O,FICE l:INTAL 6011
APl'LIANCll t i•
loJt71GUll!I ltlll SEWING MACHIHf.I flH MUSICAL INSTRUMIEN1 112S PIANO$ & ORGANS lllrt 11.AOlG 1100
67j..(15J3. Daily Pilot Oassificd Ads dining mom; table & 4 hf. ;;;;=======-'=:=::=:;=:=:,:;,:==I back chairs.
Jobs-Men1 Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 COMPARE AT S749.95 "iiiiiii~~~iliiii~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I $l99 I Ill No dov."n Pmt.s. Only S16 mo
TELEPHONE
The Smile in Your Voice
Could Be Worth
WELK'S WAREHOUSE
600 \Y. 4th SI., Santa Ana
17 PC. KING SIZE
2 Mahog. end tbls & 1 step eALI OA 11L,Hrt
stand S5 each. Good con-HUNT INGTON 11'.tlrCN FOUNTA IN VALL.IT dition, 494--0630. llAL 11!.l.CH ========="-I LONG •EACH
Office Furniture I010
• r-.fFGR ~10VING
Desk.!, chairs, filing cabinet,
air oomptc'ssor, spray
boo!hll, spray guns. paints,
fbrgls decorator w a 11
plaques. plclure frames,
Ol:ANGll COUHTV !l.,tl,HTA ANA Wl!ITMINSTl!lt MIDW•Y CITV SANT .ti ANA KllOHTS COASTAL LAGUNA IEACH lAOUNA JUOUIL MISSION VllJO IAM CLIMENTe
''" ....
"" ... •• .... uu
"" ... ...
"" ...
"" •• 271t
"" ,,.
INOUSTRIAl l'ROl'l!llTT •Oii COMMERCIAL "81 IHOU$TRIAL RENTAL "90 LOTI •1ot RAN:Hl!S 11Jt CITltUS G•OVEI 1111 ACl:IAGE f10t LA.KIE IElSINOltl! •11:1 R•1o•T l"ROl'IRTT f)OI Ol:ANGI CO. PltOl'lltTT '"' OUT 01" ST.I.Tl '°11:01'. 110f MO\INTAIN & DISll:T •tit IUIDIVISION l.lrND 1111 II.EAL ISTATI lll:VICI ltU It.I . IXCHANGe •m
rt. I , WANTID u ..
BUSINES~-1nd
FINANCIAL
JllE\llllON '211 'il·l"I & $fERIO n io
'""'• ••co1:0£1t1 1110 CAMEl:AI & EQUIPMENT Jlot HOalY $U .. "'LIES MIO
i '°OltTING GOOOS CM l!NOCUL.AIS, SCOPES ISH MISCl'LlA.HEOUS •• MISC. WANTID .. H MACH1NEl:'I', IHL lltt LUMIER tl'JI STOl:AGI l7IS BUILDUrtG MATllllALI I'" SWAl'I tnt
PETS •nd LIVESTOCK
l'ETL OENeltAL -(All trnl .... -OVt"r 19. days or ews. l--.,.-.,-.,.---..--,.--
Pleasant work from ou~ ofc, * Sales Rep *
no exp. nee. Sal. SI.~ hr. SS This is v.·hat you've ~n
Cell 547-1323 bef 5Pr-.t. looking lor. Terrilic area,
PERr.lANENT, Responsible fast utlvancen\cnt. Guess
cleaning lady ~cd % da.Y v.·hat? Boas ewn picks up
per -.-eek. Bolsa Ii the tab. Potential $18,000 per
Coldenv.'l'st atta. 893-1865 yr. CAI\ Sally Hart, ~.
A Starting Salary of
$415 A Month '
We ne•d people with smiling voices, who are
able to work any shift, to do 1om• of our mo5f
important Public Rel•tions worlt --ei-Ttl•·
phona Operators.
BEDROOM ·
Lnrge 9 drawer dresser, mlr.
ror, 2 l:x'dsidc stands, King
size heaOtioard, frame, quilt.
t'd mattress, she<>ts, blank·
ets, <'IC.
Choice of Spanish
or l\lodern Style
ALL FOR $249
No down pmts. only S.11 mo.
WELK 'S WAREHOUSE
600 \V. 4t h St., .Santa Ana
Dll_lly 9-9 Sat 9-0 Sun 11-6
ANTIQUE Oak pieces. Full ,
s tatuary, ash trays, etc.
642-8289. 549-~.
USED st('('! desks $.19.50 e
Posture chalrs $12.5o & up
• Used 2 &. 4 drawer filing
cabinets • Used ~'Ood desks
McMahan Bros DPsk Inc.
UM JUAN CAl'ISTllAMO
UrltlSTllANO l l"ACH DANA l'OINT fllVll:SIOI COUHTV VACArlON l:ENTAU CONDOMINIUM DUPLeXll FUl:M.
RENTALS
"* ... ·-"" '"'
Houses Unfurnished
IUllNIE.SS W&lll'TID IMVlltMINV °'""""n'" IU$1Nl!SI Ol'l'Ol:TUNITlll INVl',TMaNT WANTID MONIY TO LO•H
l'l!l:IONAL LOANS JJ:WlllT LOANS COLL.ATIEflAL LOANI l:IAL llTATI LeAN! MOltTG...OJ:S, Trwl ,,_. MOMeT~wallTl'O
....
~" -IJU
"" ...
"" ... ... ... ...
HilRSl!S IQt LIVESTOClt lt4t
CALIFORNIA Ll~ING
NURSSRll!S SWIM'i\IHO l'OOLS l'ATIOI AWNINGS V.tlr.CATIONI
"" -"" .. ...
Pertonnel Counselor Also other ~ ·& fee Jobs.
TroinH COASTAL AGENCY
Dynamrc ori::anizallon has op. 1190 1111.rbor Blvd., Cl\t
p0tbl.nily for carttr mind-SALESLADY for Je"'t!lry
eel )'OUn& woman wi'Ml can Store. Some exper. req'd
advance on own mer!l PH: 548-3402
SECY.-SALES Above average Income +
med., life, hosp. &: vae. Call
Rua Noblf! 543-9'261
400 W. 10th, Suite 204, S.A. NEED sharp, personable
Rt>b Taylor 118-.1.180 secy. to join our fast gro11o·.
; 710 N. Euclid, Suite Ul ing co. Di\'Cnle. duties Incl. ' Anahtlm telepttone contact w/custo-
DennLs tr Denni• Personool inrn;, tt<"Ol'd keeping, SH,
P• ·~ics * typing, .tifwit be aocuratc * ~· and expd.
I nlectlon MG Id int *F-*
' Minimum two )'etll elQ)ttl·
'-nee In injecUon moJdlnr.
MUil be familiar with mold. '"'nylon, •bftml. P,li)Ut· bon&tH '-le. s.1ary -ope:;
AJ'Ply Sl'IO to 4 p.m.
• • Orange Cou1 Pltltks *
850 W. 18th Sl., C.M.
srART at $525/mo. >..int
oppty. for ad.,-.rament, AO
fringe btn'1. incl. pl'Ofit
sharing, Apply In peraon el·
California
lnltcllon Maldlnt
~ Bria!! A\'e,. C.M.
(lrvi"" Tnd111trlal Complex)
DIAL dirtct 642-5618. Chafl't
)'OUr p.d, then alt back and
lltlen to the. phone rina1
And we'll pay $415 • month right from the
start.
Here's wh•+ else you
c•n count on: e hlr<I pay 11 you woric Sooday1 ., Holidays
• Rt91lar ralsn and chonc• for promotlOI e Pold vocations & holidays
• Comprehen$lve b.n.tlt plan to 9Jye you
set1'flty & r,otectlon e And toh o new frleftcls. You'll meet them
at work and In ofttr .. ftour activities.
Telk to us 1oon e nd fin d out more about be·
ing • Pacific Telephont Operator, We'ra hir-
ing now between 8 :30 A.M. and 4:10 P.M.,
Monday thru Fri d•y at No. 2 C ity Blvd. East,
Suitt 2-40, Orange, Calif. (So. of Chepmlh,
w~st,ol, Orang• County Hospital I 619-3260.
(If toll c•ll, call collect.)
Pacific Telephone
An Equ•I Opportunity Employ.,.
..
high bed, lo\v wide chtst,
ch11 lrs. leaded g I 11 5 5 ,
bookcase plus 4 doors.
Spani~h chalr. l'1C. 32012
Virginia \\lay, S. Lag.
499-1101
,181)) Newport BlVd. -
Costa ~tesa • 642-86>
Office Equipment 8011
91Nll:AL COSTA M•U. Ma5A Ol!L Miit MllA V•1trte COLLIGI PARK Ml!Wl'ORT SEACH NIWl'ORT HGTS. NllWPORT IHOltal
UPHOL. Swivel & :'ltraigh1 tAYSH01ui:s
chail'!!, !kosks, benches, files, :;;::L~::•••
tables, cabinets. wood box· uM11111tS1TT '"l:K
es. 642-3408 Jl:VIHI '=~====~--,.,.--U.Clt IAl' REl\IODELING Sall': rouch, 1250 l\fULTILirn offset l.uT ILVFI" 2 l't'Cllnt•n, chai r, t'C'lffce 11 T•,.
I press. Good condition suoo. ll:VlNI Tll:IACI lab e, end tnblc~. \\'agon &tG-1567. COllOHA DIL ....
"'heel lli:::ht fi:<IW'C!~ & 12 -==========I •ALIOA yrd~. Antique satin flrapcry -'"" tSLAHDs c.i.. Rtstaurent I014 LIOO ISLI n111lf'rl11l Ot. green). Af1('r l&LIOA 1sv1110
4 P~1 " Vt'Cekends call: --------· 1 NIWl"ORT WIST , n... M"'Wl'1NOT'ON l fACM 642-6168 (1) 1 ....,II Clise NUWTINITOfrl MAl:IG!llt
fi.!APLE bedroom aet. will (21 Hamburger Grllls NJA1t• YALLIY
111!11 complete only, 2 twin (II Cottoo candy machint ~~'o.':~:crva
2 ' 1 n<f Ted 64)-74~ Jim 5.14-2401 LONG IUCN beds, nig ll &ta S, s Ol:MIOI COUNTT
drawer dre-<.1&eJ' with mirror, IANTA AMA
5 drt~ ~I~ Hl!avy Houuhold Goods 8020 :J~:~Nr.~:
maple wood . 64i-1269. 34!) SANT• ANA HltGMTI
E. 19th St. C.?-1. e MFGR MOVING ,conT•l LI.OUN.ti I I.I.CH P.tAPLE Bar &tools, 4 ""Ith Tlbt!rglftl!lt <k>alrator \\t\ll u.011111,1 NtGUE1
-.+.n uptiolslered 1eata. plaQUtS. plt111A! framea, .t:~'~~,!~~~ ..
Uk!!: now SJOO. 191\.1 Port statuary, coffee tables, a~h •LAN JUAH CAl'llTl:AHO
AlbaM Pl. NB. Ht rbor tray11 • lln!shcrl & unfinlllh, CA. tl'l ••HO 1u• " OAN• l'OtHT View 1100\el, fllacArlhllT lo Scvc""' cop)•rlahled orliln. CONOOMINIUM
Ford to NB Hills Dr. E. -n.ls. 642-8289, 5G.28611, •Ul'l•X•S UN .. U•1t.
-
... •• >t• 1111
JIU ...
"" "" "" ..,, •• "" -•• "" ·~ no ... ... , .. ... , .. •• --... -... --. .. ... ...
"" "" , ..
' " "" '"' "" "" "" ... ""
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ind NOTICES
l'OUND (l'l'M Afl> '411
1.011' ... , l'IEltSONALS Mff .1.NNOUHCIEMll'NTt Mlt llltTHS Mll FUNll:ALI Mll •AID OllTUAl:V MU .. UMEIAL OIRl!CTOllt f.fll l'lOllllTS t4U CARO 01' tttANltl ••U IM MEMOl:IAM MU CIMltERY LOTI MU Cl!MITl!R'I' CllY"'TI Mlt Cltl!MATOltlfl fnt MEMORl.tlrL l'Al:KI t4'1 AUCTIONS Mll AVtAr10N sr1:11tc• .. ,,
T•AVIL MU Ill: T1l.tlrMll'OltT.ttlON ..... AUTO Tlt.&HSPOl:TATIO"' .._..
laO.tlrL NOTICIS """ TVT'Oltl... ..,.
SER VICE DIRECTORY .1.CCl!UNTINO 4* AMSWll:IHtl lllllVIC• Utf Al'l't.t•.Hrl ltl!PAllll. "'•11t 1~!ft ,., .... ,,1... --ASl'H&t T. Ollt Ult AltCHITICTUltAL lllYICa HU Ao•IO •@l'Atl!t &$Jf MITO, .SHI atlh, T.,., lk. I.SM ,.o;u"TttNG t1U SOAT MAtHTI MIHCt t$lJ Ol:ICIC, MASONI V, fie. UY IUSINess Sl!l:Vl<IS .,., IUILOllll IS7f CATf.lllNe ,.,..,,.,.,,,,, • ., '571 CAlllf&l MAltlMO tJ.1C
C~lll'INl'llt!HG ""
TRANSPORTATION
IOATI & YACHTS ""' IAILIOAt5 ttll POWl'I Cl:UISERS tl)f SP£1!D-$K• 10.tlrTI ffJt llOAT TltAILEl:S "':It 10.tT MAINTEN.INCI ff» !IOAT LAUNCMING ft)I MloalHI! IOUll'. fl» &OAT SLll'. MIX>RINO 1'1'.16 Ml.tlrT lll:VICl l M IOAJ lllNl•LS ttill •OAl CH•llTElt ttJt FISHING IO.,T$ ,...
IOAT "'OVJNG ... •OAT ITOl:AGe .... 110.tTI W.tlrNreo • ... A11lCllAFV ti• l'LY INO Ll!l~OHS t ilt
MO!lll "fl'trs '* MOTOlt MOMl!S m s
llCtCLE~ ITU EL ECl llC lAlS t1H MINI llKIS .... ft11 MOTOHCVtLll f )ff
N""l~"tC"OTElll tlH AUTO 511:VICll I !'ARTS MN AUTO TOOU & IEOUll'. "'' TltAILl:lt, TRAlllEL fftt Tl:AIL l!lt1, U1Hlty , .. TllUCltl ,,_
i11:·p1 tSll C•.MPe1t1 ntt CAMl'll ltENTAU HH DUlllE IUGCOllS "U IMPORlRO •l.lfOS .... ll'ORT C.tlrllS 9'1t ANJIO\llES, r-L.tlrl11CJ tlll lt.tlrCI! C•RS. RODI tlH AUTO l!VfNJS tf.IJ AUTOS W•HTl'D ttM
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' T~i\o, J"" 4,-1970 r -DAit.'/ P(LOT ;i9
MlltCHANDlll PO. •
SALi AND TRADI
M1ttcHAN01s1 Pott M1ttcl4AND1s1 ,0• F ~ T Y u r11ANs,.01tTATtON rttANsP01trAr10N rRANsPottTAr10N rUNsPO•tn10N I
SALE AND TRADE ~~D TRADI_ FREE TO YOU :;;~R;::;·;;:E;;:-0-:;::;;07.;;:J!'lM!!!Jl!!f.!l&l...!:Yachlt ~Marina Equip, 9DU Motorcyci~t fiiO Truckt iii t'
Ful'ftitvre Auctlon I015 Ml1cellaniHu,a 8600 Ml1clll•,.ut l600 'lV{O Tortoise • ahell CalJoo . -x: 1--:;j;'jiij;:Tji(iij-;;--jl ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; ~ ldtten. female 1 male TRADE For )'OW' Lend eq, Elttbic Outboard ............... New '70 Dall• I + AUCTION * B~~~:r ~ !~~ ~ COW(ed f wks. old 3S' Ohlton aai!'a yawl. Slp1 ?.toior, like new, $50. THtNI l6IX> OHC, PicJcu1 wltb . "
Udo Van A StorQB AUCTION JUNE nu rRl"'Y 7 30 p M. we• n e d IC hi>u.ebroken. 5. hd. ea.Uty, 11.lJb' td. CtJl 546--5986 t'r, Sale Pri!:e l2IXl9 dlr. , 929 SU.•, °"'" M.,. ij 1 n-r IHI : • ·~· ""!', att1r,_.ml'1'kli;?. $l6.&83. 615 'Ht 98 5 -1111 h,. • BRITISH s...,.i1 c"'"'"' HOND' "' 1 • ~ wnr u,...,. ~ l on woe. "'-'*' .,,. )'ti.I' ~ 714/lG-4832 I , ·•---I ~ '" ·-1 .,. .. • Sat. June 6-10 AM Calico female cat. Brllllan't 2 dogs-very tritndl,v, med _ • ,Pus o.UWU&ll.I motor •th 111 vale party, C&ll 546-olOSl or :
IOO'• ol ltemo £lTAT£ & RptOSSESSION oolon. 546-1202 611 ati1; l l>!a<k Bc»'dn collie: S•llbooto 9010 lone lliall A clutch. -•&23 "'RIED' 'NDER" $9Tl3, -I
"SMOKEY"-2"mot old -smart ---1 lhort be.if tilaek wlbrown. -· ..___ -8o t n t I 9031 __l _ ~ '70 .Ford "--TonJCLT..Ranpt,
Appllanc•• 1100 lOOO's Of Yards Of New Carf)et. 26 Office puppy, motbe~Weimeraner, Before 12 or aft 6 PM FREE 1-• "tn 41 1 _ 390, auto tranl, p/1. :
KENMORE Auto. Wather, Desks, French Provincial Bdrm Set, Drexel father • Gennan sbep, Both 540-4808 6/6 CAL 25, m per day wkdyl(, P/d/b. eon.Jder trade ~ t
Xlrft cond. $40. Hotpoint Dining Set. Stanley Desk & Bookcase, Llke pcdlgrd, Free to lovtna: 5 Beabtlfl.il, lively kittens to e HJ Sat or SUn. Wkly" ?Jtes, equity. 5J&...9S'12. r
auto. washer, xln't cond, New Mason & Hamlin Spinet Piano, Bunk Dome w/ yrd nn. ~185 aaod homes, 3 ftma.le. 2 .ftate/Cl\lbe, 98MS40 '66 GMC, V6, " ton P.U. ,
us. Will deUver. 84.7~115 Beds. Divans, Chairs, Chest Of Drawers, aft 6 pm. 6/6 male. l each calico, black, Basic IDatillg CHEV. '69 v.g, stick %-ton, Extra Extra clean, aplit 'rtm ~
or 5t6-8672. Cocktail Tables, Buffets', Hutches, Maple Cof· GERMAN Shepherd female, blue-ttrer &: 2 red tigers. Botit• Wanted 9050 8 fl bed, f.l.r, C1,11t. 1A ml. wheels, $1500 8 30-191 T, !
USEt> Applla.nct& & TV'•, fee & End Tables, 8 Repossessed Stereos, 2 yn. old, housebroken, S48-TSM 616 Course GOOD Vitd Kite. Cubl Xlnt. $2500. 549-28$5 543-0016 ~
all auaranteed. Dunlap's, Like New. French Provincial Combination fr&lned, very lovable, needs UGLY Kitten.t need love too . 1965 250 cc Ducoti Trail i
1815 . Newport, C.M. Color TV, Portable Color TV, Spanish Tables plenty of aUect¥>n. To &ood 2390 Elden Ave, Apt D. Ottered kl the Publl b the ~=== c2?a~ ~~64, Blft Asking $300 J11p1 H10 t
548-?788. & Chairs, New Boston Rockers & Recliners, home onl)', 6*-B7S2 614 ~~ Meaa, C~~~ Balboa Power ~U:dron t-~---. .6i>0668alt6.pm. JEEP VS, '67. Candy-6pple ;
• Ma)tbli deluxe wuhtt $90 Window & Cedar Chests, Refrigerators, '4 MANX Kitten, male, long •tlJ'tlng. t P.M ..• MOnday, Mobile Hom•• 9200 '68 ~an 106 cc, sharp. red, chrm rims, 4 And i
Maytaa set, pa dryer SDI Stoves, Washers & Dryers. tail, dark ti1t1r/whlte DESPERATELY Need good June 15, at Nowport Harbor Hawe.it bound. $110. tires, 4 Gates Urea, bait ;
Others from $25 up 531-8637 circles around eyes, Born homes for 3 cute kittens, Yacht Club, 1'0 W. Bay ORANGE COU~TY 675-3138 lop, pwr take off, Wam!n '
e REFRIGEfiATOR, whitlle MUCH, MUCH MORE! April Fool's Day. 646--0366: weaned & box trained. Ave Newport Ne> advan~ Exclusive Dealer For ALMOST NEW 350 HONDA. o 'drlve, 4: 88 post ;
$35 lt no answer 548-1369 6/5 646-1403 6/6 regl~tratlon, E"1-ou at class. LA PAZ 000 i' Red & wbi !ronUrear. Fully crptd, eng t
•SQ.1649* WINDY'S AUCTION FREE Kittens, 3 adorable 2 Cute mixed bre~ pups, Bti t book Cl It · 2• m '· te. blue printed & balanced .,_ • I" -1 ~ mal _,.,. nr no e . ass mee Call 548-@')4. and roll bar .,6., .,.;.,. , ' FRIGIDAIRE Refri&erator. mu ~v o~...... le es, 8 Need 5......u home, .male & every Monday nlght for 13 Cu1tom Bullt Cotich11 1964 Yamaha 80. Set up for tow • _,-.-. t
apt • sift, good condition, COME BROWSE AROUND wQ, housebroken. Please fem, 54MSU 615 weeka. Any Queatlons: Call SEE IT TODAY! '59 Willy's' stt. wag, 283 i * Call 5J6.3.194. 20751h Newport Blvd. ~~ 644--0688, 2921 Carob~~·.._ PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK 673J855. "Safe Boatinr la: + Many P.._~~r 5Set Ups Dlrt*J~~ 675-4425 * Chevy. 4 wheel drive. War. t
Antiques 1110
Behind Tony'i Bldg. Met'lt · · => ---·-·--no Accldent" Gu1r1n1-jNICll ren huba, new tires, bia ,
Co.I. "·sa * UL 8686 FREE Horse manure, you Pets, O.n.r1I 8800 t~LIP.PER 868 hull Merldan In Tu!tln Famil>: i: Adult '65 Yamahka 2601200 rJrna. 67>4478, Cbria ~ ,..., ~ haul, brin&: contalnen; Also d k ·1 .1 Park. Buy your coach. from Need1 ·wor · 111• __ ,. latlon ,
2 kittens, need good home. BABY Mynah Bird &. cage ec • comp. w ~a 1 1 • us and save on factory di· * 54&-.3146 * '51 w....,,......,eep 11 Wll• '
Org, Co. monl.bly market OPEN DAILY 9 to' 4 Weaned ' traf ned . $35. 1209 W. Balboa Blvd., Bought new In April, used rect. prices. Over 100 mo· CUSTOM '67 500 Triumph. $150. 613-3122. Call after T ~
ANTIQUE SHOW S48-l.243 614 Apt. 1. N.B. 673-9801 twict:, grandson moved, dels to choose from. men. Must aee to a.pprec. p.m. wk. day1. · t' & SALE • _ ~ __ must sell. Make offer. UNITED .,,,,,..
•·t J"-~-·' 11 a.m .• 9 . II . POODLE le Tenier mixed, Cats l820 Bayside Village 67l-1331 M23o7BILESo !!_~tMinE 0SALES call Carl 642-Snl art <I. Cimperi 9520 I
--~ ~ l600 M11c1 ~'!.!...__ 8600 1 yr, both brothers must A&k fol· Peg · ~,... , range '66 BSA 65() MK 11 ------
p.m. Sun June 7th, 11 am . ..S Misc1ll1ne6u1 go to same home, very good 4 Sealpoinl Sia.mes~~ wk!. 14. Aluminum boat and 633·2961 633-~4 53S.l446 Must See to Appreciate! CAMPERS
p.m. err. Co. Fairgrounds, -;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;\SUM GYM World's easiest w/kids, need fenced yard. old. 112.50 tteh. Call alter tralle ... pins 5 .... ras tank. . SPACES •. 67S-5t20 . * 6 PACK * 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. • method of home exercise. 548-3762 6/4 5 548-9871 ~ "' Avail bl 1 ff n ..... Admission 50c. GRADUATION GIFTS Dealers wanted, Call Dora, • Trailer recently painted a e " un .... 'a,on 1968 Hoad& ScramblP.r 175,
2 GRAY Female kittens. 8 new wirin&" .\ lights. Sac: Beach&: Coata Mesa's nic-<IOOO ml. good cond. $350. $795 CO" ~CTOR'S Item, ...... Beautiful rings, necklaces, -"=""='=6.10~-~-~--~ ,__ 1 .,__ 8825 ,,1 ,.,k, ........,., -·--= w...,,. o d, litter box trained. --_ ... I $250 firm. 494--0060 befo'>re • 8J2..J174 bet 8 & 4.
tlque, homebuilt biplane 'eu~' fCaaor 1n"'7._G~~,; LISTER Sl.rl Black.stone 1 Days 833-7430, evening& -. · 5; &t2-3706 evenings. MOBILE HOMES
blueprints for -den wall, <>wu• -o ......... 'to eye! diesel, used SlOO. Snare 4!M-636T 6/4 POODLE Pups 2 white, 1 . America's finest. available '70 KAWASAKI Mark 3• 1200
clubhouse decoration. Good supplies, waxes, engq:emenl drum 140. 536-3520. wk.!I., small miniature. AK.C ~· J4 Bar1a1n, Cared !or in every site & price range, mlles. $850. Call after 5 llift Item, 6 sheet.s, 13., x &weddingringsourspecial-PLAYFUL Sweet orange ord~red. 1300 w. Balboa w1tti TLC. Full race/cnuse JOMICRA INC PM, 6f5-0618
18 .. , heavy paper iUitable ty. AU jewelry making BASSINETI'E, Mattress pad apayed female cat. l ~' Blvd.. Newport Be a ch equipment. Mut riaed tor 9261 ' • ========;:=.
I , __ ;.. 15 = 1 equipment. Rougrui & cut and liner with lktrt. asking years old. Had sh o Is. 673-4843 low brldaes. Comp. $3,950, .1 Beach Blvd. Auto Service or ...... , .... ,.. ..,., per se · $10. 847-7187 548-0813 6/4 · f>#.'1"1?11 Huntinaton Beach 536-65U & p rt MOD 847-7204 stones. Everythlne for the l-=o======== AKC Registered, males, fM-4"' BAY HARBOR I I
0 Con iii rode hound Ml••. Want·• 8610 CUTE, Healthy tctTier mix-Boston Bull pups. $50 7821 24' Islander W/aux. many ----·-----
F R 00 seunt-deoorator Open Tuei' thru Sat 9-6 --'-"---'-"'-.-=--""-' ed puppies need good homes 10th St. we 1 t min 8 1 er . xtras. Red. to $3795 Must Mob lie H,om• Siles Whole silt to Public
Items, velvet uphol. love Sunday 10-4 closed Mon \VANTED Fklral print sofa, male and female. 847-2340 .. 893-7953 seU. Nwpt slip avail. TI4/ ALL NEW 70 MODELS
teats l chn, mirrors, fancy. FIVE M GEMS & . Recliner chair, M lria d 897--5480 6/4 *SILKY TERRIER PUP 897-0311 ex. 5022 or m l NOW ON DISPLAY COMPLETE ENGINES desks, leather uphol. card LAPIDARY SUPPLY * 335-9914 . 20, .Wides u low aa ~995 SHORT BLOCKS
tbl & 4 match'a: arm chrs. Rear of College Center squares, Tub enclosure, BLACK Labrador Retreiver, AKC, 7 wks, Reasonable 12' Wides to 34' \Vides Motor Man 645-0204
673-8610. 2750 P.arbor Blvd., ll·A Bathroom ceil'g heater, Old female, 6 yrs old. Xlnt *9Sl-83?7* SAILBOAT: All fiberglass
DOLL Cull lo F . "domed trunk, Sau.sage atuf· champ. bkgrnd. AKC reg:. 13' w/nylon sail & Hi-wt.)' Park Spaces Available
dolls, 2'l" ~. n~ .. ~~ Costa Meaa * 549-2039 fing machine. Die door Free. 642-6625 6/4 BEDLJNGTON • 19 mos., ·uir. Licensed. ready to go; 1425 &ker St,. Costa Mesa
refrig. 646-SllG 2 Toy poodles, black _ & spayed, shots, all equip., $325. 5'&-0066 wkdaYs aft ~ block Ea.!!t of Harbor mvd.
ITALIAN Sports car body
w/lires, Mu11t sell. $75.
64:l-3629 or 642-3396.
' Jumeau 673,.8611), ' WANT good used 1ewing 'brown, 6 & 7 yn: old. AKC no papers. $30. S42-22!ll 6, all wkend. Costa Meaa <n41 540-Sll70
machine $25. or 1 es•-' . 11 h t • St. Bernard P up Pies' . 8 '5 V Cl f Trailer, ·Tra vel 642-6matt6:30PM 67~~~! .. '.' a so,•,~ champion sired,_ $175 .LID014.Xlntcond.1'railer x .,, ery ean, or
9425 SOwlng Michl-'1120
.....-...vw " 642--4586 438-Magnolia CM Ir boat cover. No.1837, ready retired. Quiet. C.Orner lot.
Old Eledric: Trains FREE To lovinc home,. small • ' · · to sail. $1100. 64Ml41 after Pett. Unfurn. New sink &
842.1731 Chihuahua type puppy, air MIN. Schnawer pups AKC. 6 PM. plumbing. Air cond. Nrly =~~-~-~~-;-" prox. 3 mo. old. Call aft Playful &. loving com· LIDO 14, nu :retri&, water heater. ALPINE
FUii Prlca
Standard model includes cab
over feature, 2 bunm' ~.
'" box, 'butane ,...... " lite. Best ,,.iue In town.
Kntom Moton·
845 Baku, C.M. Sf0.5915 --------
S~lal C!11r•nce
e New 11' w/toUet rm. Slu;; e New 9', $1385.
• New 8', alps 6. $1095. e N~w u·, fully telf con't,
$2)95.
Scott's, 914 N, Harbor, S.A.
-------'61 EconoUne (Heavy dutyl
Camper Van, ffid.&Kamp
custom tnterlor. SleeJll 3
ad u It 1. Sel!.contaihed.
$24~. 543-6959 ~
SINGER Auto 1.ig-zag, 6 mos,
old. No attach needed for
zig-zag. button holes•
designs etc. Guar. $.19 cash
or small pa.yme.nt.s. 52&0016
TWIN Size Canopy Bed .... 5 pm 531.7631 615 panion8. $75. 64.µ)7}4 . Cpts. drps, cabana. 327 W.
•good cond. • · . . Perfect condition. Allio trail. Wilson Sp c M Shown by
Call 540-4725 7 Kittens and 2 mama cats. MALE York!~ire . Terrier er, muat aell. Beat. offer a 't. $31~. s.M-7892 VACATION 8' Full cab-over campe-r,
Muslc1I
ln1trument1
SHOWMAN Speaker Cabinet
w/2 U" QuUter Custom
Design ape a k er s, $175.
Princeton reverb amp $100, c.au 54~3459.
Walnut Spinet $250
646-5651 after 6 PM
WURLITZER Portable elec-
tric piano $295. Artley t1ute
$75. 673-8701
GIBSON Classic folk guitar,
Xlnt mnd, Sacrilice price.
644--0678. 644-2853 '
========= All box trained Blanck ancf Puppy, Champion 5tred takes 6.f.2..9405 Mr Todd ·""PP;,..,"7====-,-;=-
M h• 8 whi '"'6 . * 644--0425 * . · ' . lOX50 MA YYLOWER 1 BR., ac 1n1ry, Etc. 700 t~ . ....,.. Meyer Pl., C.M. . HOBIE Cat, new. Located center kitchen; Provlnclal ~GR MOVING 642-1514. 6/4 •:clden Retriever Puppies, Coral~N. Bayfront-Bal Int. Ll"a: windows Is awn-
.Air compressors, spray GROUND Covering-• Island. No trlr. $1000 . in&i: in 5 Star Crt, cloae
2-N-ig_h_t,-tand--,.-,-,-,-; q-u~ed booths, spray guns. paints, ornamental strawbeJ:ry, you Call 494-6306 644-2501, 67J...7824 . to ocean." Furnlahed &
avocado green. Each. w/ metal cabinets, furnacr, dig, 2159 Or.anae Ave. CM. AT Last! AKC English Bull 11' SAILBOAT, Sandpiper crpt'd t.hru-ou t. Ph.
top drawer and 2 shelves tbls, racks. Pck'g mator. Apt 9 615 pUps. Champ. blood line. Sloop No. 123, trailer & 548-9623. NB.
(with shuttered door: wall plaques, pic t ure LOVING Puppies need 5-ll-OSST. S.A. cover. Gd cond. $3 50 . 1968 DOUBLE WIDE
Formica tops. Both. for f.ram e!, statuary, ash trays, ho'mes. sml-med. s i :t e, AKC Male Silky $100 or trade 6~254 Set Up In Fam.Uy Park. Pet
894-2312
TRAVEL CENTER fact, dtecontlnued model.
Excel. • Golden falcon C<lmplete, $895. 869 West
Olympla -Alpine 18th ~t.. Costa Mesa.
Apache .. WhHI Camper '68 VW Freedom Camper,
Worlds largeat 'most com. AM/FM, Box carrier, chalnl
plete RV vebicle ahoPPln& $2395 ** 846-0040
center 'SS DODGE Van. Cu.atom fn.
8352 Garden Grove Hlvd. GG ter, Elec. refrl&., new ttret.
534-6686 Tope dock. Bob l!n-:J0911.
Posed Sa.t. Open Sunday $18.50. Also black bookcase: etc. 642-3289, 54S-2868 642-3471. 1735 A Pomona, for what have you. Call LIDO 14 Near new, No. 3280 OK. ,Near w.M. & S.A.
woodgrain formica top & C.M. 6/5 537-t895 Hwy trailer & cover. Ra.cc Area. 2 Br, 2 Ba. -
2 shelves, $5.00. 642-1724 FREE TO YOU 1 Calico & 4 yellow & white BUU. Terrier Pups, finest equipped. $1495. 646-880'l $8,250
evenings. playful outdoor kittens. 6 imported blood lines, 6 wks, days. 548-3743 eveg, 545-8241 A.M.S.
LADIES diamond dinner DARLING 11ilver kitten will wks old, Call after 3:00 shot!. 494--0l12. SABar Schock racer, 1968 REDUCED price! Viking Stre•m LlrJt 111
537-4011
'65 EooJ'oollne camp unit.
xlnt'a C'Ond. Butane-refrlc.
Many xtras. S1200. 644-2900
CAMPER -$150. or be.at
offer. Call after 5 PM,
ring, set with 11.4 karat exchange love & fun for 545-8801 6/5 MOVING must ae:U 2 yr old top condition, complete Scandia, 20x60'. Ex. cond.
eenter diamond, 2 dWnon& good home. 7 wks.. half BEAUT. Tortoi.5e she 11, male Dalmatian to ,gioovey w/trailer S300. 6 T 5-5 28 5 5 Star Adult Pk. 54Ml.42 Ttrry*Nom•d•Oislt
'6'5-0618
$2900 0
-1h karat on each side. Persian, female. 646-4102 6/4 spayed fem.' cat. housebrok. people. Best oiler. 548--0556. eves. Dry dock also avail. after 6. Explorer Motor Homes
Pianos & Org1nt 1130 Brilliant cut Sacrifice! Rep--KITTENS.(!. wks. old. box: en sweet & 1enlle. :>43-0813 LIDO 14 1,K~1=T~l~Ox~60~w-/~,.-.-and"""ln-,-l""iv-Fo.,rwlnd1•WMkend1r
-· 1y to Box P360, Daily Pilot. 6/5 H ••30 TRATEL
'68 VW Pop..Top
best otter.
59&-0046
0 ORGANS I rained. 1 pearl gray, 1 __!!.'~ _ -Complete. Ex. Condition. Ing room, 2 BR .. porch, p~ :USED Mardan Thrift Shop black. 644-1400 or 675-3833 NEED Gd. home for l yr •HORSES BOARDED, Box $650. * 546-5986 awning, shed. Reas. space TRA.ILER SALES __ -------
•Yamaha Piano& Orpn11 1810 Park Ave., C.l\1. 6/4 fem. cat & 3 adorable 7 stalls & -corra.l, $3S with DINKITI'EN sailing dinghy rent. Adults. 548-4983. 13172 Harbor Blvd. G.G. CORVAIR efllines for &a.le:
Dune Bug9l11 9$25
e Thomas Organ.a SALE . SWEET kittens, 1 tiger, 2 wk. blk kittens • male & feed. 549-a591 w/dolly 4: eover. Xlnt oond. BUDGER Ex~o J.5' x 33' 1i;; Blotks No~ Cf one 80 H;P;-$50; one 110
e Kimball Pianos June-6 le 1. 10 AM-3 PM blk. mother -is Siamese. -fem. 842-1125 ---6/5 TRANSPORTATION $200~&«-1529. in Adult Park. No pets, Gardon Gro,·e F'teeW&¥ H.P., fresh rebuUd-$.ISO.
e Kohler & Campbell rJ~cr:::,.s.,. ~~~~~ 7%i!,,. 548.5122. 1615 Kent, N.B. 6/4 KITTENS • Orange striped, LUDER 16, Will Sacrifice, $2600 Cash. &t6--2"JSS 537-4011 Both converted for V.W. in.
COAST MUSIC •-o FREE kittent. very darling. semi -fiuffy. personality Bo1t1 & Yachts 9000 MUST SEU. NOW -Best 2 BR, lge BA. WeU turn. atallation. Sff Sun. at nooQ.
NEWPORT & HARBOR arship Fund. Also, swing set. S62-86l2 or plus. Potty trained . .Boy or --offer. 540-003:> 2 blks fnn ocean. Adlt Pk. TRAVEL TRAILER 19791 E1tuary Ln,, H.B.
Collta Mesa. * 642-2851 BOGEN FM tun·er, MPLX 64&.1009. 6/4 girl. 546--1665 antytme. 6/5 'SCRAM-LETS ./ WANTED~ 12' to 15' Used ~~_:_".:._~~-SI~&-~i~ ~~J.tion. $325. RED Che.rry '63 Dune bu&
Open lQ.6 Fri 10.9 Sun 12.5 Harn1on-Cardin 50 w a It KfITEN&-3 clean, adorable. VERY friendly 3 mo. old • CAT AM.ARAN. Wrlle Daily Mot H
9215
gy-.'68 engine, 5.l hp, n e
HAMMOND M-l-amp, custom built stereo Free to good home . German Shepherd I coyote Pilot M-33 or om••~ STORAGE Space for tront end, new bnkes.
. OR<;iAN f:!~ee D~~=n·~;f1:·.t:~:. 54S-4l12 614 :£.~~6s Loves childre6~6 ANSWERS SABOT-C'.omplete, ready to *ESTATE SALE; ~:ts.~LERS S7 :~6:~~5.$1600 or
With PercussJO~, Warranty, orig oil painfgs. 968-30l3. 11 Months old, Beagle mix· sail. Almost new, must l!(!ll, '66 Dodae Travco house car c196=1 -15o'.~,~,-w~,,-... ~v-,-1 -.,.--~iler.
Lessons &::: Delivery lnclud. ture, spayed female with KITIENS Abound -Friar -Fagot -673-2624 with 4000 watt generator, air Motorcycle rack. Sleeps 5. DUNE Buggy Bodies $1S
ed ' 61 ASSORTED make s . all shots. 642-3089. 6/4 Used lo children Flaxen -NEXT OOOR , KITE. XLNT COND conditioner, RIT telephone, 548--9462 B:.icket Seafl $7. 1 W
This WHk Only $581 mos ti Y. Ed Is~". &: FLUFFY Kittens. 7 wks, 54()..6542 6/6 A perfect husband: Hes Balboa Isle * 675.1652 Dish.muter & other extras. ==-::::====== Only, Call (213) 921-5555.
GOULD MUSIC 5?undscnbe ~!Ul!t;ribing & trained to sand bo x. TO good home 2 CtJte female the man NEXT DOOR. Lie VTP846 , For lnforma-Trucks 9500 CORVAIR BUUY, strefl dictation equ1pt with extra Kitten• 1 blk 1 tabb XLN'T u· Sailboat . . I I ~--1 M II •• n COMPANY parts &: supplies $<150 whole 646-5473 6/4 • -Y· RIVER boat ·70 Model. New. lion c a 11: Trust Dept. ega . ... ..... ., ~ -.i~ 2045 No. Main lot 64~1657. ' SMALL White shaggy poodle 5<18-535.3 6/6 Slps 4. fully con t. Free Sl!p Space. 642-3111 Best offer! 5'8-0371 , '
S An "7 D611 TINY Female kittens, orange Trailerable. 27'. Use as $240 * 67s-24oo !•-=~-=--===== GMC TIUCKS ante • .,.. • IRONRITE Ironer: Dei1ert mix. 1 yr. old. Gd family. H b C l l" ---· -,-644-6457 611 & white, need good homes. camper or boat. Factory o ie a " Bic:y __ cl11 ms USED smNWA Air lamp, 2 patio tables Call S.9--1846. 6/5 Closeout. Call Mr. Lile. $995 ;...:..o_ ____ _
_ &: chairs, chaise lounge, 3 Kll!ens, 2 black & whlte, BEAUT. Grey It while .8 546-6404 or 548-6239 53S--3680 RALEIGH SUper Coune:
6 ~nc1 5-Id 11 umbrella, queen size 1 Calico. 846-4600. 4811 San· kl 17. T , P ' d _ SABOT N 4566 Flbe 1 Si mp I ex de r a 11 J e u r, ft . ...,,.. yrs o .• se s bedspread. 109 Via Reven-dy Lane, H.B. 614 wk old ttena. Looking for runaran, iver esign, o. . , rg ~ss, Re nolda 531 tubing $80.
new I~r $4500. Fmanclal na, N.B Fri-Sun. 673-4CM.l good homes. 836-4493 6/5 <kcron sails, a I um In um complete with cars & trailer 67Lso26 hardalup forces 118.Je. $3500 MISC. mattres.'les &. carpet . mast, s!ainlcs1 5teel rig'g, $200 644-2063. •co07-=-,-.,--:-,--,,,..--
CARPET I fl ~ '-'I -mnant• ''' t'mmedlate --· ADORABLE Cocker mlX -1S 'ELL Or b'ad bo 10 ed cuh takes it. Private party. e uvm v.omm · ·~ ••· 7 Best offer take& it! 675-3020, 11000 B'""' my l/3 &hare, . e ya spe 546-l458. contracts. Sl.98, $2.88, shag moval 646-3226 6/4 wk pups, Male & fem. 67fr7697. 26• ~" loo • Npt Sl'•p bike for large tent or $30.
13 99 yd D k r-~t · 836-4493 6/5 aux. i p, · 83• ,,12 W • .,,_ '-·vin& a · sq · ra ei ...... ii" 2 Adorable kittens 1 striped LICENSED For details, 545-3908. ~ · ...... ,.. 1T.l06 Beacll Blvd H B al' 1760 E 2 Kittens need gooa homes. ========= Whal• of • 5111 842-5ll4 ' · · tabby. 1 C ico. · Unusually marked, short OCEAN OPERATOR CAI..-25 races & wins, lots Mini Bikes 9275
on Pianos and Organs. Ocean Blvd., Balboa 614 haired. Call: sag...~ 6/5 FOR HIRE of Xtras for comfort It ----------
Here now.
Immediate DeUvery
Southern Orange C.Ounb''•
only Authorb:ed GMC Dealer
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2850 Harbor Blvd.
Coata MelSa $40.96fO * lntt1rnational *
You better come on down! WHEELBARROW f?st $40, BEAUTIFUL Blk &. while e 613-3941 e 1peed. Tom Butler 646--2524 BONANZA • 4 h.p. Ha a
WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO sell $14. 30' of 2" plastic 8 k Id kit! ~ •-·n•d 4 Baby kittens, 8 wks. old. Bl d' 1 all od 1
l CM ,,.,., '""• pipe $5. Chairs, table lamps, w 0 en ,...,useu .. t 1942 Sanderling Cir .• C.M. BOSTON Whaler 13', 35 hp 12' Flberg:lasa Kite Sailboat e~rome fenden and llghti. g l!ICQUn on m e 1·
TRUCKS
1819 Newpor, . . ~ Inside kitty. 548-0813 6/4 54• "'lO 61;: Mere. Extnu Incl. cover, w/iail &. trlr. $69S. Cl) Like new. $150. Evenings Pickups, Scouts, Travellallt.
Open Ev.~ Nite Misc. 644-1058. '7"',,.. " I S ,.,_.,~ Sa I 4 J ADORABLE White & blk. bucket seat&, etc. $1050. 286-2747. a !er . _, ve .
.\ SUoday Afternoon 21" Admiral Color T.v . with kittens to gooc1 home male BE Au TIFUL Longhaired ~1450 PO ELL 3 H p s 9 0 Kustom Motors new antenna and tilcture 1 ~2867 6 4 kittens 1 wks old trained, ' W · ' ·
tube. $200. Call 673-3316 and fl.'ma e. I 96~7 615 141,i' Runabout boat. 10 hp Power Cruiser• 9020 BONANZA 3 H.P. Brand 845 Baker, C.M. 540.5915
aft 6 2 Small frisk¥ mixed breed Mercury &: trailer new, SlOO * 833-3592 1966 Ch % 1 ku -=="==p=m~, '7--:-----,,=-c Short·ha!red. Male and MOTHER Cat and 4 lk!tf1!n&-Registered. $450. or ? ELCO JO' ~abln cnilser. Xlnt ~---,,======= cvy ton Pc p,
HAM.MONO, Steinway, Yam-
• lmportad AU!ot MGq
'
AUSnN AMERIC~
AUSTIN AMERICA ; •
s.Iel, SerYfce, Parts
lmmedJate Dcl.JVerJ
All ModelA
J1rtupn1 !
JI 111 po t ! c,
!100 W, 0out Hwy., N.B.il/< IH2-94C6 546-t
Authorhed MG Dealer
AUSTIN HEALEY i New A used pianos of ~t mans. best-'6\tys tn
So. Calif. at Schmidt Music
, Co. lllOT N, Ma.In, Santa Ana
NEWPORT Bch Tennis Club fl'male. 546-7202 614 long haired c8.J i cos 5'16-05lO cond. ~win screw, .RDF. Motorcyc:let 9300 327. standard shill. $650.
member, 10 hard els & 4 548-~ 6/5 auto pilot, depth finder, --·-646-0891. ~
grass cts, pvt ding facil ORPHANED Blk & white BLACK Kitten half. Pe.rshin 18' Gab. Cruiser. Fibgl1, bail elec!. wench, sleeps 5. 1965 Honda Scrambler 250 CH=EV~--.. ~. -VS~,-,ld~.-\0-~T. '61 AUSTIN Healey 3000, re;
& Pro shop. 540-8207 aft 6. Pu PP Y 11 ecd11 h 0 m e · free only to very &ood tank, head, 60 HP elec 642-9890 alter 5. Good cond. $265. 8' bed. air custom flt Ml, cenUy overhauled. xlnt consf 64~48 6/4 home. Call 893-6818 6/6 Johnson. covers, Xlnt cond· 19' S b ft 120 673-7008 Xlnt $2500. 54~2835 $850. New tires: 548-5400 ~ PIANO. Upright, xln't cond.
Furniture tor sale, Call
892-4547.
Graduation formats, u 10
neve.r u~d. 'Fn.liciscan,
dishes, additiona~ Hems.
53&-2260
ITTE S 6 k Id llke new' 549-0168 a recra i'===~===================:=:=""===~i K N -w s. 0 ' BLACK Miniature poodle . · . ~fercruiser, fully equip'd,
weaned. box trained, 3 24 Cabu1 Cruiser. Frt'shly incldg. lrlr. $4500. &12-4547
niale. l femaJe. 54:>:7975 6/5 fema.le, good w/childN!n, painted inside & out! Ready --i="'=="'=====I BABY Grand, walnut. comp.
reeOnct S&"'c. $650. 67f>.1245
or 545-5459.
M2-9816 aft 6 PM. 6/6 -METAL delector cost new GENTLE Loving lam. ter· to go fishing! In water now. Speed-Ski Bo.ts 9030
$150 sell $70; 10 spd Schwinn rier . mix Beige & black PUPPIES, Dobennan 673--0489 a.ft 8PM ---. -----
Eng. racer $55. 548-2111, 1 ~·~'-"v_,_,_k~id_•_S<_S--081 __ 3~~6/05 r,epherd. Free. 6f6..547S :J: 16' Runabout w/new 3'hHP S
2
K1 Boat 16' I~~~· i<TtoLCred
1205 eves. "2" Adorable kittens -look· motor. Sf'.'arons, n .......... s · ·
Television I~=-~~..,.,--,,----, Ing for homes _ 1 b!k I: 20' x 6' wood fenc@, 2 x 64)..3629 or 642--3396. Consider trade for ? Call
MISC. Household items & 4'•, 2 x 6'8, 4 x 4's & 494-fi008 PHILCO CONSOLE c•mpi'ng -uip_ -Mon· 1 tiger-stripe 5-18--0813 6/5 20' Thompt0n I·O-VS, full -~~·-,.,-,---,,-,--,;,
Wh't $45. ~.. -=tt.'iliiWGi;;a:-Qiidl<it:l~d~eoo~.-.~lo~r;,.roc~k~._:968-~~704~1~6/,6 f Ml Spd Bo 1 all Bia.ck & 1 e tam, Ave, C.M. 546--2025 "3" J·lealthy 6 wk.a. old kit· covera, convert top, radio. cro a •
492-42'79 alter 5 pm. tens oousebroken. can alt•' WIU. Deliver to your home trlr, Xlnt. $3000. 673-3826 flberglau. near new. $150. =.,;;;;:.;=="==== ICDPPERTONE Slove new. .., kit•· h b k "'"2822 4;00 p.m. 546--1678 6/5 e ~111• s r n · 14' nBERGLASS runaboul ...,;po •
H I-Fl & Stereo 8210 $65; large oval braided 8474'00 616 Motor, trailer, ele.e. baltl====,====
90
=
32 -~ ~"".,:.-·=1!5~._"'646-615,.-.,-l-,-= P'8RE!~ Sa.~hii~ k~,~~~~ FREE KitteMI. Come and tank. $5l!O. 64S-0361 804lt Tr•~• __ _ ~~ ~e.:nee:rrf ~.'1$';'. A:~h~ltionlnr units non &.U-1731 6/6 ~~~~ 11:1 ~r;:w~6 15' Flbefvts &. trlr, Must 19' BOAT TRAILER ,
&42-1067. 962.--0538 2 Poodle!-2 yra. old, male · ' sell. bett of.r. See: 445 Oak, S1SO * * 645-2)0.5 :;,;_o;.,.====== le female. 10 ...........i home ~ Beautiful kittens 9 wka. Lquna. 494-6848. DELCO MobUe radio phone, •uvu Id 508 Poinsett&, Coron C1m1r•• & 4 • channel, lransi.'ltorized. only, 536-8981 alter 6 6/6 ° · a 9' Wood . Row Boat, heaV)' Boet M1lnt1na nc1 '°"
Eauipment l300 del Ma.r 67l-2202 616 duty Good dltl --·-----
.. ;1 ,7lle~"'°",_~•~b_I•_-..,-,,..-~--,.-~Vt!~~SW~d 7ri~ FRIENDLY Black rabb\t, S50 .. Call 962-4c3~~ on . PAINT & VARNI.SH .
'°RTABLE Darkroom; N.B. F•mlly Tenn is free to Y'OU 642-3397 6/6 REFTNISH, Our SJX'Clalty.
, fonnlca. counter top , membership, S32.S • trans. 54..'-4615 6/6 14. Fibgl11 outbo~rd. boat, elec Reasonable raleB. Quality
" ttalnleSI atetl 1lnks $50. 547-8211 ext 350 "Clara·• CHTHUAl!UA Ttrricr ml:ic· CUTE Killcnt-7w1ta. 01 d starl, cover, trailer, etc. work done at your sllp.
549-1980 BALBOA BAY CLUB tute. good house dog. 5 )'Tl. 536--0136 6/6 $325 Call 673-3948 BOAT MAJNT. CO.
MEMBERSHIP for We. &12-48'3 6/6 CLOTHES Dryer-, workt fine 2o• M.ltchell Ce.bin Cruiser Newport Beach SU-5552
-o-,J\; __ _
SURFBOARD E:ic ct l I e"n t
rond. 6'11°' 18\S" wide J85,
C.US<&-8036-* Bia ltmUy campini tent.
* 6.f.6.3559 * COLOS POT Retrtprator, S48-Z42G 6/6 w/motor & trlr. Xtru.
HEAVY0akdesk60"x:w··. runnln r condition. SlAMESE crosllkltten1Box· $850.54S-19Matt 6. Merine Equip. 9025
Can ht reflnlshecl. Make of-494-1363 6/6 trained male. 54e-t508 6/$ BOAT 12". TRL. 5~HP ~DA~Rc;:.;~U~u.
fer. 54MG311 aft·SPM . 5 Gray killeM. hurl')'! 32'S s;\fALL Dog, part collie. Johnson motor. 316 Orchid, 1'fodtl Cl\103. 20 milts, M~o=vt=r.=.-=P"ro.-l•-,~.,-,--.12,,,"°, ~ C.~T. ~1~nl~/~ Loves chlldrtn. S57-1rm 6/4 CdM. Fri-Sal. Good cond. $'7'"'10. Call after
The Pun/• wilh lhe Built-In Chuckle
O Reorrong• '-tt•n cf th•
lour "-rombled words be-( '°"' to form four simple wctds r
IDUBONA I I 11 I I' I'
e ,,,N, NUM8!1EO I' I' r i· I' I' I' -,. I lfTlERS !N SOUARf!., . _ . . . . • •
I xl2. ~ ~ W•vecttit. QJM.
V11.c:uum cleaner S \S; ''2" Young fem. hampstcrs FREE Augustine grau. YoU * BOSTON WHALER 6 pm wkdys. or a.eytlmt
&4i.&935 _wlth. "*'" S46-&4Zf 6/6 die. I wlU help, &f8..<1903. S/' --.. 5'9.ll?S • SaL It Sun. l7M933 1---,------------------_;_ ___ ....;_
' ,
-==
"
•
'
• •
41 ~y PILOT TNsc111, Jullt ~. l'flO
~TATIOH _ rRMSpoRTATION ~s~~!.ATION j TRAHSl'ORTATION T_RANS~RTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION !~N_sPORTA!ION rRAN~RTATION
ll!)fll~ Con ,... ~pc>rf~'to -lmportod -~ ~ lmpwtod Autol "'° lmporfM -fa imp11I..,. Autoo • ....-Autoo ~,..,.. ~ '700U»!IJ:An 99C!Ol!•od Cort __ _ ~
, . AUSTIN_HEAl.El DAlSUN FIAT MG TOYOTA VOWWAGEN WE PAY TOP IUICK FALCON
..........,.. 'lO TOYOTA'S WGr-CAr-H 'W RfY!e~.()r. AM/l'M, '1'FALCON Sla.-W .... Jteblt ~·. '66 Antill '68 Datsun
. Healey Wagon _
'6' FIAT ISO SPYOER
(;orpolll Ermine ftnllh w/
black Inter. NJy eq1.1lp, It
only !,000 tocal mtlet. ~roo{rl fretlh. -Must be seen &-
·• TH•..., In •Jock. lmmtdiate deUwry. SILECTION ~ p:>wer wlndol'l'I A: seat. eng, r/h, rood coa:I. $300.
Roadster. Brtllsh r act o r IJaht green. ExceUent cofMlt.
peea. Electric OYeN!ri'lt', lion. <WWX463l F\111 price~
_wire wbee.l&, excclle.nt eon. $1299
dltloo lo • "''· row m11... Kustom Motors Small down. (TQC191J. Wlll !lftl.nce private party, Ca.LI MS Baker, CM. 541).691S
dlr Phil -aft 10 AM O<l).3100 '70 DA lSUN
~ 494-1029. .:1 Door Se.da.D. Radio, beater:
IMW-
AtmlORIZED
SALES, SERVICE
M ~/--·; ·
.TlM MOTOU
(~n Sunda)"il
Sl'.lll Garden Grove Blvd.
% Rik. E. of Beach Blvd.
534-2284 892-5551
*BMW* Largest BMW Selection
• Sales • P_arts • Service
for . the surrooncllng area.
Oftrseas delivery special-
ists. Sales open Sunday.
C. Bob Autrey
1860 Long Beach Blvd., L.B.
(213). 591-8721
'69 BMW 2002, xln't cond.
26,000 mi Asking ;mo. Call
893-1141.
CORTINA
ICM· mllea. (601AVAJ dlr.
Groen. $1.895 full price er
take trade. Call 546-40.;:l or
494-9773.
ENGLISH FORD
ALL NEW ENGLISH
!-"'OROS NO\V IN STOCK
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
TO CLEAR
LARGE SELECTION
TO CHOOSE FRO?.I
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa 1.fesa &1~0
FERRARI
FERRARI N"""°" Imporu Ltd. 0..
&nge Count)''• only author-
ized deala>,
SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 642-9405 540..1764
Authoriz.ed Ferrari Dealer
FIAT *CORTINA*
Largest 1910 Cortina Selec-
uon. • Sales • Parts •
Service for the 1urrou.nd· J1'iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii
Ing area. Overseu delivery
specialists, Sales open SUn. BUYING A FIAT?
driven, ·
J?rtuµort ·
JII!lPOlt c'
31.00 \Y, Coa.st Hwy,, N.B.
642-9'105 54{).1764
Authorized MG bealer
~ 8 "~r·
"FRIEDLANDER"
11710 HACH IHwy. Jfl
HIW0USED0 SHV.
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
HEADQUARTERS
The only aulborlzed JAGUAR
dealer iD the entire Harbor ......
Compleh.
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
'BAUER
BUICK
IN
COSTA MESA
23.4 E. 17th Street
S...T165
SELL Or trade '67 Jaguar
2+2. yellow, blk int, 25,000
ml'•· $34$. 626~9080,
984"'55
M . _,. , uC'tlrlee $300 under book. Call ~U88
..._ lflll\$ CAMl'IRS ca11 "' ,,. ,_ ettimai.. '64-suick Soec1a1, "" ";.,, FORD ' "MG" ~ I · • .i VW "" ...,. can • tnlcks Just M>-1335 weekday> & Sal I='====::;:::===
· ''FRIEDLAHDBI" • • ldlttrs Harbour V.W. GROTH CHEVROLET ~=i==:s.i":\'; '•1 coun1rr Squire >
J? r tu po n
Jl1npor1s
LagtMa leach Ask for Sales M'anagu Rare light blue e>kir w1th 900 So. Cat. '"i:-:Y 'AUTHORIZED l32U Beech Blvd. CADIUAC •lm~ted wood ,,..,..,, Ak -~7,503 * ~ A SERVICE Huntl:ncton Beach condllionlng, 9 passe!!&f'r, ----==---=?--,-'-"'"-l"llO,; I 11711 -BE.\CH BL., 842443S M7.m87 KI 9-ml 1959 CADILLAC PARTS radio, heater, clean and •
'69 Toy0'1l , • '.fll/NTINGTON BEACH wr PAY CASH TOR Q<nCK SALE .67~'!.!x"'"";~ 11999~; w-· l.61 VW IUG nt &11e..,, .,.,
Exa!llent ·~&;;'., '<xix· 2 .DoOr. ~ 4 11peed ra-FOR YOUR CAR 'VindshRle,.,ld10Wipus '69 Ford LTD fl-pass Country · O!O) Full ft...l-m ... hM.ter,' ---•~n· t .:__... . Squirt Stn \\"agon, auto, p.1., ' r.-....-. _ ~ "".., , · ' Wheels AM/Ol &.tueo,.Xlnt. $2950 $1299 in ,l',wt.., TU. amall.down, Transmla.ion 494-4459
K tom Moto wlll· 11eance • --. CONNELL 1=-=-'-~---0--' r$ (ZKM588).'C.0 dlr Pb.U Jaft A1r CondiUoner It. '62 Ford Galaxie, new ttrn.
845 Baker, C.M. S4G.59IS 10 am 540-31l'.I cri4!M.la.19. CHEVROLET Heating Unit $350 or best cllcr. 'fill WANTED' i -2828 Harbor Blvd. And Mat\)' Other lleml T-Blrd, $350 or best oa~. =::· Cout Hwr ;/;~ ITIOJ!IQITIAJ. Ml ;,.·Y to~· dollar 1Dt your ~ta~sa S4r~um9I ·~ ~~le;: :i~:· air .:2-:~lry Sedan slatlon .
Authorized MG Dealer M•rk Ii w..,.._ ,VOLKSWAGEN toi:lay. Call Auto L••slng 10 ecnd, leatlJer int, landau wagon. r/h, auto, S35(l
~ AfGC GT, "'hl/blk lthr HI Lux Pkkups ~~k!=~ tcp, Alt! I F"'f. f u I J P"'T 548-Gll7i •·
in!., lo mile. Beat oller over L•nd CrufMrs .....,., . . · 1 FORD At11'HORIZED plus. Extra nice cond, $2000. '62. Forti Ranche.ro runs
wh.lsle. 642-757a w..-.s 19?0 ·V.W. camper Wnlla.ila ~ASING SYSTEM ~1917, 543-0016 good, Best oUi!!r bl!!fure 6/9,
RARE ~IG Magnette DEAN LEWIS InAdel, / xt.ras, $3,300.:eau Amenca's lara;Ht leastng ·59.EJ Dorado, Loaded. l * 962-3821 .•
limousine $225 or Best Oiler , 497-1586. 275 DI a'm 0 n d a,yst~m for fuwlce or net ~r.eJ'. Very clean. $6100. ,62 FORD FAIRLANE. * 642-5.163 *. l96f' Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303 Street, Lagu~ Beach. lcumg ol all type cars and Days 494-9781. Eves . ** .,~00 ** -=========-1 truclu. 678-5554. _. ... --BILL' MAXEY MUST sell! ''7 VW •Immediate dcllve.,, boll> , 646--3337 MGB , Squateback.Vuy good cood. -. and truckl 69 CAD Convert, leather lnt, •65 F rd W .,....n air fUll $1350. Call atL 6 PM over ....... can ~I/FM radio, full P\\'T, 0 a.,¥ • • -
'67 MGB-GT ITIOIYIOITIAJ _oo.-__ 9885_______ • Competittve rates fact· air. till tele strr. pwr power+. RQl €Searl! $895. • New car dealershlp service door locks elc. 644-S859 Call 962-0720 . Ruby ~ with blk lea"·· '63. VW Camper, new ena. e Full .. ._ .. • " al t • •=, ·~ 1-1 a· EA.CH BLVD. .._ Ll~e;n v lie or • ... . '66 Galax.ie. Orig. ownr mUJt . Inter. Fully equip. Jnclud. -Ex. cond. $1200. 1971 your present car 65 CAD F1tttwood'. white, self 2 dr ITT, auto PS. PB,
ing wire wheels. Exceplir'l-Hunt. Beach 147-1555 Wallace, AP t. A, C.M". e All popu.tar makes avail-xlnt cond. $2200. Priv. Pty. · •1 k •-·~ ~••
all I th lml .,..... 548-1993. . Call 540-5940 air." a e Ou ~ y cean ruout. Several N.olCoutffwy.ao_,. able Coo try
olhen lo cllOQle from. _ '69 Corona, hrd.lp,.auto trans, 1966 VW ~an, Must &II . For ~m_plete ~t.alls Call 1970 Cadillac Coupe .de Ville. ·~ord ~tll Wgn. d :ir
J~rtuporl
31JH po rl •,
311Xl W, COast Hwy., N.B.
642.9405 ·540-1764
Author.iect 11G Dealer
MGB-GT, '67, nu. valves,
m.IJf!lm, shOcks, ftr malJI,
brh &. tirea. Must aell!
tri alr, am/fm, vln. tp. Quick, 617l,I Poppy, 'CdM, Malcom Reid Fully equipped. Like new .. Clea:·~~~ ' '
$1400. Pvt pty. 968-2055. Ews & Wkel'lds. Leuln& Mana~r Casti otter only! 714/675-2030 · ·
TRIUMPH
'69 TRIUMPH TR.6. Ivy
green. 20,000 Mlleg_ $2,~
675"6238 Eves/weekends
'67 TR 4-A, clean.
Must llE.'11. Best oller.
CALL 675-7615
'69 VW, xln't ·conc1. radio,
w I w. Mwit sell immed.
~75/best otr. 6)?;-15!0.
'64 VW Bug, pearl white.
xlnt cond. Radio. 'ed. tires.
Lo mile. $700 ~l
'62 VW, REBLT ENG,
GOOD COND. $600. BEST
OFFER. 494-86.15.
Theodore ,63 Cad Conv. Full pwT & '63 Ranchero~ Pick\!p. Good ROBINS FORD xtn... Saoritice 18 7 5 . cnooltin" ¥""' 900 o.,,,,u
2060 Harbor Blvd. 548-1954 aft.~ St. 646-T6l:> ...
Onta M... 642.0010 '67 CACI LLAC CONY MERCURY
1 owner, $3200. 644-5548 ---------
For LeaH or S.11 l\tERCURY '.Monlerey 1967. ·
./ 1970 Cadillac Conv, 400 CAMARO 2 dr hrd to~, P/B, PIS.
ml'l!I, black wi red leather. factory air. New btale1 &
/ 1970 Cadillac Ccnv 4 000 '67 Camaro 327 cu in e.ng, tires. Private party. make
day. See
C. Bob Autrey 'G2 XKE Roadster, R/H, w/ 054S"367======== Hdtp, Xlnt oond, Sl.500.
'68 TR 250, 20,<m miles, ex-
cellent condlt1on. Best offer
Call.att11.r 5, 548-7969 -
'61 VW CONVERT
Xlnt ecnd. $1350. 8f6.6120
mi's., custom gold ~/~d ?tlicheli.n tires. cfJer. :4-U16
inter, Call 846-2972 · '69 2SQ SL, 3 tops, air, all 1860 Long Beach· Blvd .. L.B.
• 213 • 591-8721
'611" CORTINA GT
Priv. Pty. 968-6960
DAlSUN
,_,DA,~
"Leader 1n The Lea~h Cities"
ZIMMERMAN
2145 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
'69 DAlSUN
Big Sedan, overhead cam, 4
speed. AM/FM radio. Take
small down, will finance pri.
vale patty (D4264) Call Phil
cllr :>J0.3100 or 494-1029.
DOT DATSUN
OPEN OAILY ANO
SUNDAYS
1M3S Bea..b Blvd.
Huntingtoo Beach
M2-7181 ·er' ~G-04U
'69 Dal.sun 4-<lr, g!ick, Xlnl
cond, Pvt owner Sl52S. days
61~; eves 642-0227.
il
be. ••
9625 Gerdcn Grove Blvd.
531.m1 893--7568
*FIAT* Largest Flat Selection
O Saleii • Parts • Service
1or the surrounding area.
Overseas delivery special.
ists, Sales open SUnday. See
C. Bob Autrey
1860 Long Beach Blvd., LB
213 . 591-8711
'62 FIAT 600-D Sedan • .30
* 5-17-882{1 or 968--2393 *
'6-1 XKE Sunrf C assie Cp.
Mikado Cream. 0 w n er
Sareifice:, $2150. 4 .. 2"8.
-mi's gal. New pa.\nt. Body-'66 MEReEDES Benz-200
pert Runs great. S250. auto trans, am/Im rad, vin.
67~1776 Jnler, lo mi's. 546-0121.
'61 Fiat 850 Coupe. New
brks, reblt e.ng, Very c1ean.
Make olr. 673-1089.
e '69 Fial 840 Coupe
Xlnt cond. $1495
-*--557..jgll-•-
1967 Flat 1100 4 Dr. 30 MPC,
good col'ld. Beat ofler aver
$600. 4~
'62 190 sedan. 1 owne r, vt'ry
good cond., new tires,
shockz $850. 673-6108
MB 250 SL, v.tit 2 blk lops.
p/s, p/b, am-fm , 5 spd.
a.take oUer .. 642-7575
'60 MERCEDES Ben:t 100
SL.. 2 tops, a,m/tm, xlnt
cond. $1950. 494-1300
PO~CHE
-~·-# -PORSCHES
27 lo cliooae, ALL YEARS.
For the lineat in used
Poncbes ill:
3100 W. C:OUl Jfwy., N.B.
642-9405 540-1764
Authorized MG Dealer
'62 PORSCHE
'68 Triumph GT 6, blue, wire
whla. lB,000 mJ. Ve't'Y gd
shape. $2000. 8.f6..3S2l6 aft 6.
'69 TR-ti, loaded. $2750. Want
Am e rica_n· van. Call
*'68 vw· Auto. Clean. Lo\Y ./ 1969 Cadillac 4 dr OeVllle, '67 Camaro 327. $1500 or Of· xtru. Mint. $7500. 644-15.53
Miles, $1400. leather inter .• Outstand. fer. ,eve & wkends
Call 54SJ6284 ing! 833--1D38 196L ?tlereury, power. aood -========== I " 1967 Cadillac El Dorado, condition, sm:-
"'"" w/blk vi,,,,1 ""'· CHEVROLET 67>-7246 VOLVO ./ 1969 f\tercedes Benz 4 dr. --_ __,...... --I=========
• Diesel. . '70 350 Malibu, AM stereo, 832-2182/644-2566 --'--· -·--~--='---MUSTANG
VOLKSWAGEN
'67 VOLKSBUS Weslphalla
Camper, S212S. Clean, PvL
ply. 846-J()Jl
'68 VW Sedan lf!OOct * race
earn, paint job, chrome
rhns. $1600. 67l-9352
........... ~"'~~ii·
TRANS WORLD 4COl oni mJ's, full power,
AUTO LEASING air, $2995. Call anytim< ------~-
(At Bayshore Richfield, Cor. 549-3893. er See at 3045 '65 Fstbk, R/H, p.s., -Hp,
ne1 of Coast Hwy_ .t Dover) Grant Ave., C.M. nu brakes, chrome astro
Newport Beach, calif. '59 El Camino $300 or best rinlS. Xlnt c o n d, S9'J5.
642-4018 offer. Al!O '59 Buick $-15 as Slj-7735
1 ............................ 1 is, !W \Y. 16th, 0 ff .• ~69""MU=sr=AN=G~v"-1", -::,;:Ir-. ::: .. c::.,, • ~ LEASE • ~ Mom"<>va, CM. p/" $2400, Ofo. 833-1611 ext 1#11 •..CM ntWY. •I .,... ....... o•" C'l'M
"FRIEDLANDER"
NEW USED Sl.v '69 Cadillac Coupe De Ville, '55 CHEV Sta. Wag. 6 cyl. 1781, home ~ Excellent!! Sharp!! • 9 bel Ilk • • ' 6. VW Bus, ge, e new. full power, air, vinyl roof. Stick. New brakes, front '65 Mustang 2+2 Fastback,
Al\1-FM radio, Reblt eng. Sacrifice. $2373. 673-5620. -am/Cm stereo. New white. shocks, buckets S 14 5. V-8 au.to, $875.
New tires, new paint. Eves. 673--0728. 11 till t · hi $169 64" 2143 6~ft.-O:t39 alt 6 pm. >.fust Sell lhls week~~ RARE 1$9 Volvo sta)ion wa 1• · s eering w · .,...
n...:; ,_ ~-" .,.~1982 '65 Kannann Ghia Conv. W'""'n. M""hanic• • body per mo. 1967 CllEVY I m pa l a , '67 ~tu.slang 289, V8, J...gpffd, ...... vau:: ._.,y. ~ X1 • ·" M t II .....,.,._ ....,-"'" • SOUTH COAST n t COuu. us se · •~""· in top shape. S300 firm. air-cond. all po1\·er, $149.l, mech perfect, leaving ooun-
'66 Porsche, 912 5 speed aU 116 1ndustrial W~. C.M. ..11o1any VolVQ. parts; -494-{X)60 CAR LEASING 1586 Orange "''e., CM . try, $1000. 545-2486 xll'll.s. ~lust see fo ii:pprec. -, ---;.,,.., ., be 5 0,. ,106 · 300 w 0 •t Hwy NB &5-2182 .,,,.,. """""
1 oii•ner. must sell $3JOO, • 69, 6 mo new, ....,..., m1 s lore . .,_...., eves. · ~ • · I -'--"-'~-'--"-------$7U J\.1ach l
Day 5'17-8211 ext. 362, eves. full warranty. $1700. Best Stock ol VOLVOS d C 9900 1964 Chevy SSConvl. Impala J\.lany Xtras. S3600
fZ13) 37.>--0174. * 64fi-79;53 * . in Orange County U se •rs Good rubbe1•, low miles, Call 673-5143
,00 PORSCHE "''--·-'63 vw. sunroof. 50,000 DEAN 1 ~IS re~. motor .... S 650 .. 66 Mustang, 6 cyl. New
"" · • ~..,w,oom miles. Xlnt cond. $750. Days ._...., • • • • • •·f · • • I 64;>-1691 , eves 54fi-5348 brakes & paint. 1 owner. ~:,f-m~1o~ ~:::~ecr: 21J: 432-5997. eves 5.16-3317. 1966 Harbor, C.?tf. 646-9303 ; DO YOU H VE '68 1.tALIBU. pwr steer, 675-3795.
642-I031 ,67 VW BUG '59 VOLVO SEDAN $100 vinyl top, rad, warranty -'-~Mc=U~S=T~A~N"G"""l96l=-
c" 1t11M 543-M9S engine o'haul, new. paint. still l'lfective. S 2 0 0 0 . * uo ,167 * '67, 9U, ~sp.. Btff'gUndy, --"L~...:L~. _ -Make cffer •. 646-6"ll5 SW-3220 ... .,...
Mt/FM. 30,000 miles, ex-'66 VW Good Cond. .56 Volvp, runs good, good WE HAVE A. CAR LMO:UC:ST,;;;S:;A"c=R"I=F"Ic=E~'=s.;~c=h~e-vy '65 l\luslang V8 289, autc,
cellent cone!. 542-4990 Call Andy , 6f6.f.004. tires, needll body wcrk . FOR YOU 1 1 SS /1m Rll-1. Xlnt cond $800.
'68 V\V, 35,()(XI ml'11. Xlnt Make oUer. 54S-1980. •'Ye can finance anYonc :J:.aBc~I of~~~14~~ * 5,15-5741-e.lt 6 *
concl. Xtras. Sl.350. SI~ I • \Ve Carry contract.i; ,69 Atallbu 350, fact a.ir, pis, '66 MUSTANG Fastback,
eves & wk eods . R•c• Ci1r1, Rods 9620 • Immediate delivery· r/h, laridau tp, 4.;i()O mi's. auto lral"lll, p/s. Bargain!
'64 vw SQUAREBACK • Over 5o cars 10 choose $2900. 5-16--7·Kl7. 6"6--0193 eve. or \\•krlds.
Used Cars RENAULT 9900 I Usod C•n 9900 I Uaod C•n 9900 --------
Ii=====;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
OUR SALESMEN ARE IN HOT WATER!
'63 Renaull 8 4-!pd, like new.
Going in hospital. $425 or
best offer. S.1~ TOP i°=~~ f100 '6l Falco" w/ 301 Cbevy, CR~jj AUTO SALES '5' CHEV. Bel A;, hdlp. OLDSMOBILE 4 spd. Hlgh rise. etc. $600. S30..S360 Cust. int., reblt. en_g. &
1957 VW SUnroof, body & ,c,,'="~"=8-8208====== 10292 Carden Grove Blvd. '"°"~"'~·dBe~•~t ~ol~I'~'~· "'>I~ .. :'>1~1"'97 !;;;~:;:;--::;;~:;:-=;-:;;I
I
'
Tlie bo11 he1 hed about all ha can ta~• end he's 9iven cur salesmen
o rders to sell ceri end sell 'em fast! We're overstocked end cars must
bAold, re9ardla11 of how small tha profit. Coma in today and lat
ona of our 1ela1men show you how easy it is tc sava b i9 on a bettar
car now.
1970 Ml.ISTANG -1970 MAVERICK
IUND NEW l•AND NIW
H•Nlfop. High b•tk b11ck1t 111h, color
k1yed t1rp1h, floor 1hift, ir11fru"'e11t 9•119·
e1. E71ill4 Fib1r9l111 belted tire1. OFOIL-
116131. •
2 docir 1.d•n. Head re1h, 1f111d1rd f1clery
1q11ipp1d. OK91T27<!490.
$2595
'65 FAIRLANE
v.1, " door 01d1n, power
1teerin9, r1dio, he•ler,
WSW, bei91 wit+i "'•tchi119
vlrtvl trim, IEQV 615) St95
'66 GALAXIE
2 Dr. H1rdtop. lt•dio, he1f·
er, 1ulom•fic, l'/S, whit1
with bl111 i11lerior, WSW,
wt.HI COYef"I. ( SVF 111)
111H
~RICES l"'LUS TAX &-LIC.
'66 MUSTANG
21f VI, co11'1'1rtible, r•dio,
h11l1r, power 1t1eri119, wlr1
wheel CO¥er1. lteal 1h1rp,
ISLV 2161 S14fl
'61 IMPALA
2 Door Herdtop. ReJio,
he1t•r, P/S, F1ct.ry "/C,
'WSW, 6 ... 111 ¥invl top.
IWIE 155) $1tfS
'67 COUGAR
$1899
'64 GRANO PRIX
full power-with 1ir co11di.
fio11l119. l~CZ 2161 S79S
'67 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr, Std•~. R11dio, WSW
tlre1, 1uto., Vt, Power Str.,
wkeel CO¥. IZN\11561 S6tl
'67 T·BIRO
SUBARU ·--." '70 SUBARU
Here Now -
Immediate Delivery
e 91'.1 MPH Capabillly e 35 ?ttiles Per Gallon
• Beautiful S•yl\ng
Test Dri\'e Today At
Kustr :tl Motors
845 Baker. C.M. 5-1().5915
TOYOTA
eng. ln xlnt cond. Priced • • • • • • • • • 1 •fill NOVA ss 350, 4 speed, '67 CUTLASS. air cond, all
to sell! 675--87:>3. Autos Wanted 9700 $2000. 546--0388. 926 W. P\\T, Must sell $1600. Eves
'65 V\V, R/H, Good concl, BUICK Balboa Blvd. N\\·pt. Bch. & wknds 61:>-3354
l\Jusl sell. S8JC1 or Best Of. ------------------'61 Chev Nomad Station '67 CuUas3. all extras, xtn't
fer. 675-7438. S:Q-2438 WE PAY 1910 Sport \Vagon '"' air, wagon, p.s., p.b. R!H. air, cond. \Vhsle price. Call
1961 VW. Perfect condition TOP DOLLAR like new! 8,000 miles. $3575. good oond. 546-1756 962-:1811 aft 5.
$550. l'~or clean, used car!! 545-9'119, 644--0637. ""~.,=,'-,-o~,---=s-1,-ca-y".,.~."'1o--l.."61°"D"y"oa"rn";"','!8;;;-cw-,:/;:a;:lr~. -;H;:-.,. * Call 5-18-4738 * JOHNSON & SON ·· 1 /h had tende r loving care. r>::n. LINC6LN ~tERCURY '63 Buick Riviera, 1''ull p\\'I', n11 s, au o, r • ...,.., 1958 V\V Bu; xln't cond. Mu&t Sell. $900. Call 646-1456" 4M-9466 ()r 837-175.1
$200. 262.6 Harbor Blvd., C.M; 830-3309. 1 .. ;;"""c"ap::n:;:ce:;-, '-1u1'"1C'::'.po::'.w::,-::,,-au"·"., 1~======-::=
842-3779 \VE PAY TOP OOIJ.AR '55 Buick. 65,IXXl actual mi's, loaded! UWQ. PLYMOUTH
'69 V\V Sunroof. Am/fm. FOR TOP USED CARS very clean. $200. Aft SPM, ·=~~*:..:548-.l4:::c;::":..::*_~-l---------I
Oarlc Blue w/ blk Int. ll\f· U~ fi~. Ls extra clean, 496-1421. '57 Chevy Stepvan, 4--sp 1964 Barracuda $900. Pale
'67 TOYOTA MAC. 6~7528· POOLE BUICK '62BUJCKSpecialConvt, hydramatic, good t ires, blue. exterior-Dark blue !Ii-
i
Corona Sedan, dlr, Cherry! '6..'i VW Camper, nttdsAsor:1_e 234 E. l?th SI. Very good cond $350 $550. 642-8258 after Spm. terior-Xlnt t ir es-Good
(ZLK927) Small down, low body work $1400. s "'· Costa Mesa 548-7765 * 644-2866 * '62 Impala, p.s., p.b .. pwr car-Clean! Only 28.000 orig
payments. Call 546-4052 or 546-8438 alter 4PM IMPORTS WANTED •st \\'agon-e.'<c. cond. New windows, R/H, air, good mill?s. Siii-9500 tvtninp alt
494-9773, '65 Bug-Excellent condition, Orange Counties trans. r/h, power brakes. trans car. 54;...1(1.M 6, all day v.·eekend!t.
'68 Toyota Corona 2 Dr. l~ner. $89;j. TOPS BUYER Reasonable. 646-3431 ·63 \Yhlle Chev. Sia. \Va·g. 1969 ROAD RUNNER
Hrrltp. R/H. Auto trans. ____ ,._._,.__ .. _64____ BILL ~fAXEY.TOYOTA ·59 2 dr. hard-top, ps/pb, Like new, lo mi's. $69j. 2 dr. H.T. Extrns includ ing
$1350 or offer. Days 645-0991 '68 VW Bug $1300 18881 Beach mvd. auto., r/h $150 Orig. O\.\'Jll". 54.6-82M. radic & heater. 4 speed.
.•"'='="',:':;,· ;"~""'°";;;;_· ===-"'="8-=1%TO=='="='===&=w=""'='=·=-:_:"=·=Be=a=ch=.==:::P=h="="=7=-8555=--===*="'=-7='86==*== l966 l~fPALA J96 Super S H ARP! Privatl'! party. -Sport, rvraroon with black 51&-2932.
New Ci1r1 9800 I N•w Ci1r1 9800 I New Ci1r1 9800 ! New Ci1r1 9800 Interior. 642-4135 ''064~~P~ly_rn_o"'"t"'h~2-<"""l,'""'H"d""tp, ,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~-~;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;~ '66 Caprice \\o'agon. :!\lust sell whi"te, Air oond, ya ;1.~to,
THEY'RE .
AT -
DEALING
.ftONTE
CARLO
~st offer. See ~ Oak, Good Ccnd. 673-1495. $57;,
Lagllr111.. 494-6848. '65 Ply 4 sp. Posi, comp.
COMET
reblt 383, tires, clutch, tic.
838--0!98 art 5
'49 PLYl\fOUTH
'65 COMET Caliente, 4 dr .. Good UN's, ball. Runs. Best
V-8, nl"W •tires, tiharp & Offer. 5-18-9583
clean. $S50 or best ollerl-==========I
~ or 846-3960 PONTIAC
CONTINENTAL .62 TcmP'" Sta. Wag. ""''
'62 Continental lully equi~ Sell! E.-.:eellent cond. ~st
peel $525 Call 675-2733 after offer lakes! 25191 Per1cta
6 PM. · Dr, Mlplon Viejo,
F6R Se.le: '65 Pontiac CTO.
CORVAIR N<wly rebll pow" "°"""
11 ----~~-M . _ 4&,000 ml. S87S. or best ol· 1
'63 Corvalr Monza, 4-speed, fer. 54S-0975.
t l h. rebuilt engine, new n!ar '63 Pontiac Conv. 4 cyl, auto,
end, good transportation. rlh, new brkt & !ires, ml
$.150. 6'1&-6980 inter. buck. 6ef.ts. $3;'i0, '66 CNTY SQUIRE
Auto., r•die, haeter J52
CID 11191!11, 6 P•''·• WSW,
wke•I CCIYert, I ltUU 21))
$1191
ll11e w/bh1• t11t1rlor, whit•
.,j11yl roof. r•dlo, A/C1 P/S,
'''· wsw. t lt111d-,l-.1Y> llEM 71i2 l $21fl
Air Cond .. p-o"'•r 1l•11i119
·-···•'-4--a11•-·1;....., ••••• ~ ... •1----
......... l UZF 5741 SJI ts
Turbo h.,J11m1tle, ~1w11t •l•11rl119, pow•r
dlic hr1ke1._250 VI , AM r•clio, tl11t1d 9l11t,
door 1d9e 911•rd1, whir. 1id1 Will lit.1, r11ly
wh111h, r1111r •P••••r, rernotl mirror I • I Jt.
570L1714J4l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
'62 CORVAIR $~ 6<&-tl65~-~'~"~6·~~~~ * 831..2.'S73 • 1968 LE l\!Ai~S 4 Dr. Hrdtop
$2295. Po\Wr •. a.ir cond.
O\mer 673-22:)9 E v e 1
DON'T MISS THESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS
._.SOUTH (OAST -FORD '-MERCURY
54'.JISl
' '
TOMMY AYRES
lSO llOADWAY
4'4-11)1
LA~UNA llA°CH
546·H67
$3298
COUGAR --PONTIAC '68 ii ?tt&ns, air '69 COUGAR. pwr steer. dlK a.JI pwr, auto, 3.il eng. XJn•i
brakes. polya-Jass Urts, xlnt oo00. Priv. :pty. $l99;i .
cond. $2500. 673-7103 540-4843.
"'~°"'~co-' 6 S GTO 2-tooe. fir con--DODGE dillOnOO r"1, :\'lnt, cond.
$~3661
'67 Doclae Dart, Rfl{, a11lo 168 Firebirrl Convtrt Low
tl"a.1'1$. p.t., 6 cyl, Jkst oller. mllea,ge 1199:1 or beRt olfPr.
..,..,,....,.,..,.,...,...,.,..!!i!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,ll ~002->~~1~41!_ ____ ~ Betm~lloratt6,MS..nn
' .
--·
'
•
: STARTS . SATU -RDA Y
SHOP SATU~DAY, JUNE 6, 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SHOP. SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M .
•
•
THE BIG ONE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR
•
Maybrooke D~luxe
men 's shaped suits ·
Shaped to fit trimmer, more
fl allering. Wool o r silk and
wool. In pattern s o r solids.
reg. $100 $ 7 6
men's suits 21
•
STORE WIDE SAVINGS AT ALL 17
STORES. YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS ON
EVERY FLOOR ... AISLES AND AISLES
OF VALUES FOR YOU , YOUR FAMILY,
YOUR HOME. THINK ABOUT SUM-
MER AND FALL AND YOUR VARIOUS
NEEDS .. USE YOUR CHARGE AC-
COUNT. OR VISIT OUR CREDIT DE-
PARTMENT AND ASK ABOUT OUR
j CONVENIENT MAY-TIME PLAN .
\"
Maybrooke sport
coats or blazers
permanent press
MacPhergus shirts
Single or double-Oreasted sport
coats or blazers. Your choice
of plaids, stripes and solid s.
reg. $50-$55 $ 3 6 -men 's soortswear 4S
•
•
Super Vino 80% Dac ron•
polyester, 20% cotton. Solids
and stri pes. Sizes 14 V2 to 17.
reg.$6 4.99
men's furnishings 6
Supplement to Pomoru1 Progress Bulletin. Ont•rio Daily Report, S.n Bernardino Sun T~gri1m,
Carlsl>Jid journal, Encinilas Co.iu Olq>•tch, S.n Gabriel V.illey TribUne, Whinier Daily NeW\,
Orange Couf'lty Ewrung News, Buen1 Park News, Anoihe1m Fulletto" tndependenr, Cost• Me~
Dally Piiot, long Beach lndependen1 Pres~ Tclegr~m. June 4, 1970.
---·:'--.
I '
/
•
machine washable
MacPhergus K.nits
Cotton or polyester and cot·
ton knits . Moc k-turtle, 3 or 4
button placket front style. S-XL.
reg. $5-$6 3 .. 9 9
men's 5'0f1Swear 84
•
•
'
MacPhergus boys'
·cord flare jeans ·
Cotton corduroy trim-fit with
fastback styling, top-pockets.
Brown, green or blue. 8-20.
reg. 6.50-7.50 4. 9 9
boys ' clothing 1-4
'
IV1AVCO
l
..
• •
'
FASl:UON SAVINGS
CASUAL & AFTER -FIVE DRESSES, 6-161
miss forecast 119. reg. 40.00-90.00
DRESSES, SOLIDS. PRINTS, SIZES 121'i-22'h
women's-dresses S7. reg. 26.00-33 .00
20.oo-60.00
POL VESTER KNIT SUITS, 2 PC. PASTELS, 8-20 ,
cosmopolitan dresses 96, 98. reg. 33.00-36.00
FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES; COSTUMES, 8-20 S, 8-20
19.99
21 .99
cosmopolitan dresses 96, 98. reg. 28.00-44.00 50% off
ARNEL• TRIACETATE PRINT JERSEY DRESSES
town and travel shop 49. reg . 28.00 -
DRESSES IN POLYESTER. CREPE, JACQUARD, 8-18
town and travel shop 49. reg. 28.00-40.00
DRESSES. COTTON. SILK, POL VESTER, 8-16
forecast shop 20. reg. 70.00-80.00
LIGHTWEIGHT COA-TS, WOOLS, BLENDS, PLAIDS
coats 27. reg. 40.00-60.00
SUITS, 2 PC. PANTS, 3 PC. DRESS STYLES
suits 65. reg. 40.00-46.00
NO-WALE COTION CORDUROY JACKETS, S-13
young signature coats 24. reg. 30.00
CASUAL DRESSES. 5-15 JR .. 3-13 JR. PETITE
young signature 94, 12( reg. 19.00-23 .00
CASUAL DRESSES, KNITS. PRINTS, SOLIDS
young signature 94, 121. reg. 26.00
TRIACET A TE JERSEY QRESSES, HALF SIZES
daytime dresses 61 . reg. 1 7 .00-20.00
tASY-CARE PRINT DRESSES. SIZES 8-20
boulevard dresses 95. reg. 15.00-17.00
F_AMED MAKE DRESSES, RAYON PRINTS, SOLIDS
boulevard dresses '15. reg. 1 S.00-17 .00
CAR COATS, WOOLS ' PLUSH ~AKES
boulevard coats 103. reg. 50.00-60.00
MATERNITY DRESSES, 1 PC . SIZES 8-16
maternity shop 105. reg. 17.00-23.00
2-SKIN NATURAL MINK BOAS
17.99
19.99
49.99
23.99
32.99
-22.99
12.99
16.99
9.99
12.99
10.99
39.99
12.99
pastel, violet, pearl or ranch mink (dye added) 44.00
3-TIERED NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX CAPELETS
delicately tinged with smoke-blue of fi ne fox 69.00
NATURAL ELDORADO MINK WRAP-STOLES
choose from five luxurious mink shades
NATURAL MINK WALKING LENGTH COATS
fur salon 47
INTIMATE APPAREL
319.00
499.00
BALI llRA, NYLON AND COTION CUF!S. ELASTIC BACK
foundations 44. reg. 4.00 2.99
FAMED MAKE SIDE-SCOOPED BRA, FIBERFILLED
·foundations 44. reg. S.00 2.99
PETER PAN GARTERLESS PANTY GIRDLE
foundations 44. reg. 7.SO 4.99
NYLON GOWNS, BRA GOWNS, SHIFT GOWNS
sleepwear lingerie 10. reg. 6.00-8.00 3.99
SHIFTS IN A-LINE AND STRAIGHT STYLES, P-L
loungewear 53 . reg. 9.00-11 :oo 6.99
ADORIA DUSTERS, DACRON• POL YEST ER , 10-20 •
loungewear S3. reg . 12.00 8.99
SHIFTS IN A-LINE AND STRAIGHT STYLES '
loungewear S3. reg. 9.00-11.00 . ~.99
STRETCH BIKINI PAN'l'S, <;6UDS. STRIPES, CHECKS
junior lingerie 132. reg. 1.25 3/2.99
SLIPS WITH NYLON TRICOT LACE TRIM
daytime lingerie 28. reg. 6.00 · 3.99
NON-C UNG-HALF SLIPS IN NYLON TAFFAKNIT
daytime lingerie 28. re~. 4.00 · 2.99
CHILDREN'S SAVINGS
COTION PRINT INFANT SUN SUITS
infants' wear 38. reg . 3.00 2.29
POLYESTER AND COTION VOILE DRESSES. 7-14
girls' wear S6 . reg. 13.00 6.99
BOYS' AND GIRLS' COTION KNIT SH IRTS
toddlers' wear 128. reg. 2.2 9 1.79
GIRLS' CULOTIES, PRINTS, SIZES 6-14
girls' lingerie 79. reg. 4.00 2.59
ACCESSORY SAVINGS
CHILDREN'S SANDALS, WHITE OR TAN LEATHER
young peoples shoes 70. reg. S.00 3.49
ALLEGRO T-STRAP SANDALS, LEATHER
boulevard shoes 11 2. reg. 9.00 6.99
DIVINA SANDALS. THREE COLO RS
casual"shoes 129. reg . 14.0IJ 10.99
COLLAR PUMPS, PLAllNUM , NAVY, WHITE
women's shoes Sl. reg. 16.00 12.99
SILK SCARVES, SQUARES AND OBLONGS
accessories 19. reg. 3.00-4 .00 1.99
VIN YL 1-'lANDBAGS, MANY STYLES
handbags 26. reg. 7.00 4.99
PINS, BRACELETS, EARRIN GS, NECKLACES
fashion jewelry 22 . reg : 2.00-3.00 99c
ADORIA Pl\NTY HOSE, ACTIONWEAR® NYLON
also Agilon" nylon. hosiery 7. reg. 2.SO 1.99
' ---,-------------·· ,._. ~.
r·
SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS
PROPORTIONED PANTS IN EASY-CARE ACRYLIC
boulevard sportswear 16. were 8.00 5.99
POL VESTER KNIT PROPORTIONED PANTS
boulevard sportswear _16. were 11.00 · 8.99
COTION PRINT PANT TOPS, SIZES 32-40
boulevard sportswear 16. were 8.00 5.99
FAMOUS MAKER PRINT SHIRTS, SIZES 10-18
better blouses 39. were 8.00 4.99
BLOUSES AND SHIRT.S. PRINTS, SOLIDS. 8-18
better blouses 39. were 10.00-lS.OO 5.99
JEAN S IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES,.SIZES S-13 '
campus shop 43. were 8.00-9.00 5.99
RIBBED ACETATE KNIT PANTS, SIZES S-lS
campus shop 43. were 13.00 6.99
TEE TOPS IN BRIG HT SOLIDS AND STRIPES
campus shop 43. wen? 7.00-8.00 3.99-4.99
WOOL AND NYLON KNIT DRESSES. S-13
junior knitwear 138. were 17.00 10.99
WOOL-NYLON KNIT PULLOVERS . S-M -L
· junior knitwear 138. were 13.00 7.99
ACRYLIC SKIRTS, SOLIDS AND PLAIDS, S-13
co-ed shops SS, 11 7. were 9.00 6.99
COTION CANVAS SKOOTER SKIRTS, S-13
co-ed shops SS. 117. were 9.00 5.99
COTION KNIT T-TOPS, STRIPES. SOLIDS, S-M-L
co-ed shops SS, 11 7. were S.00-7.00 2.99
ORLON• ACRYLIC CARDIGAN COVER-UPS
knit sportswear 72. were lS.00-17.00 10.99
ACRYLIC JACKET SWEATERS. BRIGHT SOLIDS
knit sports"wear 72. were lS.00-20.00 11 .99
PANTS, JACKETS AND VESTS
knit sportswear 72 . were 13.00-20.00 6.99-12.99
POL VESTER KNIT PANT SUITS, SIZES 10-16
active sportswear 76. were 30.00-33.00
POLYESTERfLARE LEG PANTS, SIZES 10-18
active sportswear 76. were 17 .00
POLYESTER TANK TOPS , SIZES S-M-L
active sportswea r 76. were 7 .00
PRINT PANT TOPS, SIZES 38-44
23.99 -10.99
4.99
women's sportswear 8S. were 8.00-10.00 4.9.J-5.99
NYLON BERMUDAS, NAVY, BLACK, SAND, AQUA
women's sportswear 85 . were 9.00 ·5,99
PANTS, SKIRTS, VESTS, SHORTS, TOPS
ski rts, coordinates 101. were 11.00-22.00 7.99-14.99
SKIRTS AND CULOTIES, SIZES 8-18
ski rts, coordinates 101 . were 11.00-1 S.OO
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
MAYBROOKE TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS
7.99
Polyester and wool. men's suits 21 . reg. 80.00 59.00
MAYBROOKE DELUXE SUITS
Wool or silk and wool. men's suits 21. reg. 100.00 76.00
SPORT COATS AND BLAZERS •
Two, three button. men's sportswear 45 . reg. 50.00-SS.00 36.00
NO-IRON FAME MAKE CASUAL PANTS
30-42. men's sportswear 13 3. reg. 11.00-14.00 5.99
NO-IRON SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
Get three for 10.00. men's furnishings 6. reg. 5.00 3.59
NEW WIDE TIES IN MANY PATIERNS
A colorful choice. men's furnishings 6. reg . S.00 2.99
PERMANENTLY PRESSED KIMONO ROBE
"POlyester and colton. men's fornishlngs -&. ·reg. 14-.00 -11.89
MACPHERGUS CREW SOCKS IN 20 COLORS
One size fits 10-13. men's furnishings 127. reg. 1.2S 99c
MACPHERGUS LEATHER WALLETS, CARD CASES
Big choice. men's furnishings 80. reg. 5.00 3.99
LEATHER BEL TS BY PARIS
Black. brown. men's furnishings 80. reg. 6.00-9.00 2.99
MACPHERGUS BROGUES, OXFORDS
Black, brown. men's shoes 60. re~. 24.00 19.99
ENGLISH CHARLIE , G EORGE BOOTS
Black, brown. men's shoes 60. reg. 28.00-30.00 22.99
NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS
S to XL. men's sportswear 84. reg . 5.00 2.99
SPORT SH IRTS. SHIRT-JACS
Short sleeve. men's sportswear 84 . reg. 5.00-6.00 3.99
MACPHERGUS COTION KNIT SH IRTS
Short sleeve. men's sportswear 84 .•reg. 5.00-6.00 3.99
BAN-LON" KNIT SHIRTS OF NYLON
S lo XL. men's sportswear 84 . reg. 6.00 3.99
COTION KNIT CASUAL SHIRTS
S lo XL. barrton hall 83. reg. 5.00 3.99
NO-IRON SPORT, DRESS SHIRTS
Long sleeves. barrton hall 83 . reg. 7.00-10.00 4.99
LONG SLEEVED BODY SHIRTS
S. M, L. pace shop 130. reg. 8.00 4.99
NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS
Short sleeve. boys' furnishings 23. reg. 4.00 2.S9
FAME MAKE NO-IRON JEANS
6-12, 26-30. boys' clothing-14 . reg. 5.50·6.50 2.99
DOUBLE-KNEE NO-IRON IEANS .
6 to 16. boys' clothing 14. reg. 3.98-4.98 2.99
••
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COSMETICS, TOILETRIES
JOHN ROBERT POWERS LIPSTICKS
cosmetics 100. reg. 2 .SO • 89c
COTY SPRAY MIST, IMPREVU OR ELAN SCENT
cosmetics 100. reg. 5.00 3.50
WIGS IN DESIGNER STYLES AND COLORS
toiletries 136. reg. 25.00 12.99
ARCROSS MILK BATH, Yi -GAL.
toiletries 136. reg. 3.99 3.09
FURNITURE SAVINGS
FRENCH , MODERN, MEDITERRANEAN DESKS
by Bassett. furniture 144. reg. 200.00 159.00
MEDITERRANEAN THREE-PIECE BEDROOM
furniture 142. reg. 350.00 249.00
FRENCH CLASSIC 7-PC. DINING GROUP
table, 6 chairs. furniture 143. reR. 590.00 409.00
TRADITIONAL STYLE LOUNGE CHAIR
furniture 141. regularly 1 &e.00 99.00
HERCULON• OLEFIN TUFTED BACK LOUNCiE CHAIR
covered to order. furniture 141. reg. 169.00 119.00
SWIVEL ROCKER IN THREE STYLES
2 colors. furniture 141. re1( 170.00 109.00
CUSTOM COVERED KROEHL.Eif"SOF!';-"
r9ypn damask. furniture 141. reg. 35S .00 259.00
· COTION SUEDE CONTEMPORARY SOFA
pillow back. furniture i41. reg. 499.00 · 379.00
SLEEP AND PATIO SHOPS
DINING SET WITH FOUR CHAIRS
30"x48" table. patio shop 146. reg. 179.00 129.00
SIMMONS FIRM MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS
sleep shop 145. reg. 54.99 each piece each 44.90
SEALY QUILTED FABRIC SLEEPER
sleep shop 145. r"llularly 319.00 268.00
FLOOR COVERINGS
·NYLON PILE SHAG CARPETING, 8 COLORS
incl. installa\ion. floor coverings 32. reg. 8.99 sq. yd. 6.99
SCULPTURED NYLON PILE BROADLOOM
incl. installation. floor coverings 32. reg. 10.99 sq. yd. 8.88
DELUXE SHAG POL VESTER PILE BROADLOOM
incl. installation. floor coverings 32. reg. 11 .99 sq. yd. 9.99
SPANISH-INSPIRED AREA RUGS
5'x7'3". area rugs 137. reg. 100.00 79,00
TRI -TONE NYLON SHAG AREA RUG
6'x9' oval. area rugs 137. reg. 69.00 54.99
LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS
OLIVE/WOOD FLOOR TRAY LAMPS
marproof tray. lamps 63. reg. 50.00 39.99
PLEATED SHADE SWAG LAMPS
.3 colors. lamps 63. reg. 35.00 27.99
WHITE CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS
pleated shades. lamps 63 . reg. 32.00 Z4.99
FRAMED OLD MASTERS REPRODUCTIONS
24 subjects. pictures 75 . reg. 8.00 3.99
MIRROR, TABLE, PAIR Of SCONCES
gold-tone. pictures 75. reg. 30.00 19.99
FRAMED MIRROR, 17"x29" SIZE
gold-tone. mirrors 75 . reg. 15 .00 9.99
FOR THE HOME
22" COTION VELVETEEN FLOOR CUSHIONS
with four tassels. art needlework 40. reg. 8.00 6.49
WOOL WORSTED YARN' fOR AFGHANS
35 different colors. 4 oz. art needlework 40. reg. 1.80 1.49
MEDITERRANEAN FRINGED BEDSPREADS
twin size. bedspreads 113. reg. 25.00 18.9'l
DACRON• POLYESTER CURTAIN PANELS
52"x81 ", 8 colors. curtains 113. reg . 3.50 2.89
TRUCRAFT CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES
draperies 113. regularly 13.00-342.00 20% off
BEADANGLES" MUL Tl-COLOR FACETED BEADS
S-30. custom fabrics 11. reg. 3.00 box box 2.79
CUSTOM BEDSPREADS
custom fabrics 11. reg. 50.00-200.00 39.00-1S9.00
CUSTOM DRAPERIES ·
custom fabrics 11 . reg. 2.50-4.00 yd. yd. 1.99-3.49'
• I .00 Pt'f window b l.tior. Sl!op·AI~ <W nll'M In M'lll -urnpleo,
TOWELS, DOMESTICS
FIELDCREST FANCY FREE BATH TOWEL
printed cotton velour. towels 30. reg. 3.50
COTION JACQUARD BEACH TOWELS
towels 30. reg. 7.00
SURETY VISLON" RUGS
rugs 30. reg. 6.00-1 1.00
MONSANTO WEAR DATED" PILLOWS
standard size. domestics 34 . reg. 6.00
SURETY WHITE GOOSE DOWN PILLOWS
20"x26". domestics 34 . reg. 13 .00
SURETY MATIRESS COVERS
twin or full. domestics 34. reg . 5.00
DUBONNET QUILTED BEDSPREAD
twin. bedding 41 . reg. 21.00
.,
•
1.79
3.99
4.39-7.59
3.99
9.99
4.29
16.49
•
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APPLIANCES;ENTERTAINMENT
RCA 23 " DIAGONAL COLOR TV CONSOLE
23 ". televisions 722. reg. 559.95
RCA BLACK , WHITE PORTABLE TV
12" diag. televisions 722. reg. 109.95
G.E. DIAL DEFROST REFRIGERATOR
11.5 cu. ft. refrigerators 721. reg. 195.00
GIBSON 18 LBS . CAPACITY AUTO. WASHER
major appliances 714. reg. 189.00
GAFFERS & SA TILER EYE ~EVEL RANGE
36 ". major appliances 729. reg. 349.00
ALL ANGEL LP'S AND SETS IN STOCK
records 723 . value per LP 5.98
478.00
99.00
175.00
169.00
299.00
3.49
CHINA, GLASSWARE, SILVER
IRONSTONE 47 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8
disti'nct,ive patterns. china 46. reg. 34.99
ENGLISH STONEWARE 40 PIECE SERVICE
for 8. dinnerware. china 46. reg. 90.00
EUROPEAN BARWARf PLATINUM TRIMMED
6 sizes, set. of 8 . glassware 126. reg. 5.99
HAND CUT SCALE . CRYSTAL AND BRASS
12" high. glassware 126. reg. 35 .00-
ENGLISH SILVERPLATED CANDELABRA~
"
24.99
49.99
3.99
19.99
3 lights. silverware 48. reg . 60.00 pr. 29.99
LEAD CRYSTAL SALAD BOWLS, SERVE RS
silverplated. silverware 48. reg. 8.00
HOUSEWARES SAVINGS
31 GALLON PLASTIC TRASH CANS WITH LIDS
4.99
chip resistant. housewares 33. reg. 5. 98 2/9.99
DURACREST 24 " BARBEQUE BRAZIER
hood, motor, spit. housewares 33. ·reg. 18.00 13.99
DURACREST EASY-READ BATHROOM SCALE
white, pink, or bl•ck. bath shop 139. reg. 11 .00 6.99
EUREKA DELUXE CANISTER VACUUM
canister cleaner. vacuums 73. reg. 59.99 54.99
STAINLESS STEEL 2 QT. FONDUE WITH TRAY
black stand , 4 forks . housewares 29. reg. 15.00 9.99
DESCOWARE 6 PIECE COOKWARE SET
flame or go ld cast iron. housewares 29. reg. 44.45 24;99
HAMILTON BEACH AUTOMATIC 2-SLICE TOASTER
7 position control. small appliances 74 . reg. 15. 99 11.99
SUNBEAM PORCELAIN BUFFET SKILLET
Teflon .. lined. small appliances 74. reg. 28.~9 23.99
LUGGAGE AND TOYS
NYLON TRAVEL GARMENT COVERS
men's sizes. luggage 36. reg. 14.00
BLACK WATCH 21" ZIPPER WEEKEN.D
by Flitecrest luggage 36. reg. 15 .00
COGOLON CLOUDHOPPER, MEN'S SUIT SIZE
luggage 36 . regularly 40.00
GYM SET, SWINGS, AIRGLIDE, SLIDE
by Blazon . toys 42 . regularly 36.99
POOL PACKAGE. POOL, FIL lER, 12'x36'
by Muskin. toys 42 . regularly 79.99
SPORilt'll-G GOODS
ROLLAWAY TABLE TENNIS TABLE
sporting goods 50 . reg . 35.00
SPORTCREST HI RISE BICYCLE
boys' girls'. sporting goods 50. reg. S0.00
PEDAL EXERCISE BICYCLE
sporting goods 50. reg. 65 .00
10.00
10.99
30.00
29.99
67.99
21.99
39.99
47.99
HOUSEWARES , FURNITURE
9 PIECE DINETIE SET, OVAL TABLE
8 chairs. housewares (urniture 87 . reg. 213.95 . 139.00
METAL TWO DOOR WARDROBE CABINET
64"x24"x20 ". housewares furniture 87. reg. 39. 99 24.99
METAL FIVE SHELF UTILITY CABINET , white, gold,
avocado. housewares furniture 87. reg . 49 .99 24.99
FIVE PIECE DINETIE SET, OVAL TABLE, 5 upholstered
chairs. housewares furniture 87. reg. 210.95 139.00
5 PIECE WILLOWOOD FINISH DINETIE SET
table, 4 chairs. housewares furniture 87. reg. 269.00 199.00
HARDWARE AND GARDEN
19" ROT ARY MOWER WITH 3 HORSE POWER
Briggs & Stratton engine. hardware 62 . reg . 67.95 55.00
STEEL STORAGE BUILDING, ENAMEL FINISH
7'x5'. hardware 62. ·reg. 99.9S 75.00
BAKED ENAMEL STEEL STORAGE SHED
10'x7 '. hardware 62 . reg. 129.95 99.00
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••
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SATURDAY
FIRST
BIG DAY
THE BIG ONE .
LOWEST PRICES
OF THE YEAR
IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT
AT ALL
17 STORES
,
•
BUDGET STORES
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
-
NYLON SJRETCH JAMAICAS, 10 TO 18
budget store, sportswear 800. reg. 3.99
JUNIOR PANTS AND JEANS, 5 TO 13
budget store, juniol"srene 801 . r,,g. 7.99
TERRY BEACH COVER-UPS, PRINTS
budget store, dresses 810. reg . 5.99
SUMMER DRESSES. MISSES', y,.s1zEs
budget store, dresses 816. val. 11 .99-13.99
ALL WEATHER COATS, 8-16, 5-15, l6Y,.24 v,
budget store. coats 828. val. 17.99-24.99
JUNIOR PANT WITH TUNIC SET . 5-15
budget store, jr. scene 829. val. 17.99
BESTFORM SHEER COMFORT BRAS
budget store, bras 819. reg. 3.00
PANTY GIRDLES. W IDE CHOICE
budget store, girdles 619. val. 5.00-6.00
DORETIE NYLON HALF SLIPS, S-M-L
budget store, lingerie 820. reg. 2.50
NYLON NEGLIGEE SETS, S-M-l
budget store, lingerie 821.-val. 6.99-14.99
JUNIOR SLEEP SH IRTS , GOWNS ,
budget store. lingerie 802. reg. 4.99
VINYL AND BASKET HANDBAGS
budget store, handbags 827. reg. 4.99-5.99
DORETTE NYLON HOSIERY, B'h · 11
budget store, hosiery 807. re g. 79c
DORETTE NYLON PANTY HOSE
.budget store, hosiery 807. reg. 1'.99
VILLAGE QUEEN COMFORT SHOE
budget store. shoes 812. reg. 6.99
2.99
5.99
3.99
6.99 •
14.99-19.99
12.99
2.49
2.99-3.99
1.89
,6.99
3.59
3.99
49c, 3/1.45
1.59, 2/3.00
5.69
BUDGET STO~ES
CHILDREN'S WEAR
CHILDREN'S STEPMASTER SHOES. B'h-4
budget store, shoes 813. reg . 8.99 '
GIRLS ' JAMAICA SHORTS. 3-6X. 7-14
budget store, girls' wear 824 . reg. 1.29-1.69
BABY MAE WHITE CRIB SHEETS
budget store, infants' 808. reg. 1.09
PLAYWEAR FOR JR. BOYS, GI RLS
budget store, children's 808. reg. 1.69
BOYS' ACRYLIC KNIT SH IRTS
budget store, boys' 622 . reg. 3.79
BOYS' TARLETON PAJAMAS, 6-18
budget store, boys' wear 62 2. reg. 3.39
BUDGET STORES
MEN 'S WEAR
SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SH IRTS
.budget store, men's 806. reg. 3.99
MEN'S NO-IRON PAJAMAS
6.99
99c
89c
99c
2.99
2.79
2.99
3.49
3.99
4.99
5.99
budget store, men's 806. reg. 4.50
MEN'S TAR[ETON WALK SHORTS
budget store, men's 805. reg . 4.99
MEN'S TARLETON CASUAL PANTS •.
budget store, men's 817. reg. 6. 99
TARLETON ZIP GOLF JACKETS
budget store, men's 817. reg. 7.99
YEAR-ROUND SPORT COATS. 36-46
budget store, men's 814. reg. 30.00
MEN'S HAND-DETAILED SUITS
budget store, men's 814 . reg .. 75.00
22.00
55.00, 2/100.00
BUDGET STORES
HOME FURNISHINGS
CALVERT TWIN SHEETS. WHITE
budget store, domestics 803. reg. 2.09
CALVE RT DACRON~ POL VESTER PILLOWS
budget store, domestics 803. reg. 3.99
SAVE ON ELECTRIC BLANKETS
budget store, 603 . if perf. 19.99-52 .99
CALVERT NO-IRON WINDOW PANELS 48x45"
budget store, draperies 818. reg. 1.29
ANTIQUE SAT IN DRAPERIES, 48.x30", 48x36"
budget store, draperies 8 rs. reg. 3. 99
SY>' ROUND AREA RUGS, RAYON, COLORS
budget store, rugs 811. reg . 9.00
CALVERT BATH TOWELS. 24x46"
budget store, linens 831 . reg . 1.29
COLORFUL BEACH TOWELS
budget store, linens 831. if perfect 6.99
LACE -EDGED TABLECLOTHS
budget store, linens 831. reg. 4.99-6.99
1.59
2.99
9.49-26.49
1.09
3.39
6.79
99c
3.99
2.99-4.99
MAVCO
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THE BIG. ONE
•
VJ
flare leg pants,
cotton ribbed top
Flare leg navy denim pants are
si~s 7-14. Cotton rib knit top is
white, navy, yellow, turquoise,
lilac. .Sizes 7 to 14. reg. 3.50 2.69
pants.~.$6 4.69
girls' sportswear 77
straw han~bags
in many styles
Straw totes, satchels, sho ulde r bags,
swaggers, pouches. Here, wicker
and crochet. From the group which
include~ white, black and nat ural.
In a w fde choice of favorite styles .
shown, reg. $11
regularly 7 .00-1 5.00
7.99
3 .~9-9.99
handb.igs 2b
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•
, •
STARTS SATURDAY! SHOP 10 A.M. TO 9:30 ·P.M .
acrylic cardigans,
pastel, eas.y-care
Bubble stitch c ard igan is the per-
fec t cover-up. From a group of
ocrylic sweaters. Shown: white,
beige, navy, pink. Sizes 36 to 42.
reg. $14 8.99
accessories 1 9
Firme p~_rmanent
wave with cut
The Firme permanent wave by Re-
stor. For curls and waves and all
the body you r hairdo needs today.
With permanent, cut is included.
Ca ll now for yoi..r appointment.
reg. $25 12.50
.it all may co beauty salon
/
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non-cling slips,
great under knits
These pretty nylon slips won 't cl ing
or bunch, always feel fresh . So
comfortable with knits. Sizes 32-38
sho rt, 34-40 average. In whi te.
reg. $5 3.99
daytime lingerie 28
!
I ,,
l
(,
/r
a
c
diamond rings i n
14K gold settings
Choose a pretty gift. for her, daz-
zling with the beauty of d iamonds.
a. $795 1-4/10 ct. solit. $688
b. S 165 V2 ct. tot. wt. $129
c. $450 1 V2 ct. tot. wt. $379
fine jewelry 725, art enlarged to show detail
•
dress plus pants . . . 1n crisp pique
Sleeveless pique dr~ss with its own
dotted sash. O ver matching pants.
White with red or yellow with navy.
Pure cotton. Choose sizes 7 to 14 .
value $12
' ' I
7.99
girl s' wear 56
d
I
~ ';
two carefree wigs:
one flip, one shag
Kaneka/on" modacrylic wigs th at
never need setting. Just brush. and
they're ready to go.
d. reg. 22.50 longer shag wig
e . reg. 25 .00 Genie flip wi g
reg. 22.50 & $25 ea. 17, 9 9
fashion wiR bar 748 except carlsbad
HP MONDAY THRU .sATUROAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:3D P.M. • EXCEPT DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES, MONDAY ID:OO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M .. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY !D:OO A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. • ARtlDIA, WILSHlll£, WEST LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO
SOUTH BM', MONTClAIR, CARtSBAD. MONDAY TARU FRIDAY IO·OO AM TO 9.30 PM .. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 6·00 PM SHOP Ill MAY CO SlORES EVERY SUNDAY 11 NOON TO \•00 PM. !EXCEPT DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES. CLOSED SUNDAYS) l'VI A ""Y' CC>
I . . .
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STORE WIDE SAVI NGS AT Al l 17 STORES. YOU'LL FIND SAV INGS O N EVERY FLOOR ...
AISLES AND AISLES OF VALUES FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME. THINK ABOUT
SUMMER AND FALL AND YOUR VAR IOUS NEEDS. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT. OR
' VISIT OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT AND ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT MAY-TIME PLAN.
SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.
Norwegian Blue Fox as light as a
clo.ud. Delicately tinged with the
treasured smoke-blue of fine qual-
ity fox. Perfect all year round.
fur salon 47
cotton shortalls
in solids, prints
A collection of shortalls in easy-
ca re cotton. Great (or sunny days
ahead . Choose from tiny prints and
bright solids. In sizes 5 to 13.
value $13 8.99
campus shop 43
knit suits from
a fa mo us maker
Easy-care polyester sui ts. Choose
knitted sol ids or pretty pattern s.
Choose navy, coral, maize, beige ,
powoer blue or pi nk ones. 8-20.
reg.$33 21.99
cosmopolitan 96
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print pant shifts in
easy -care fabrics
Bright pan t shifts sport front zipper
c losing and stand-away co l lar.
Choose from green, blue or gold
prints. Available in sizes 8 to 18.
reg. $9 6 . 99
loungewear 53
knit pant suits
are polyester
Fl attering tu nics over pants. Suit
shown in navy, white or aqua .
From a coll ection, all acetate or
polyester. Navy or pastel. 8 to 16.
reg. $30-$42 2 3 . 9 9
town and travel1 49
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sunny dresses ...
bright, easy -care
Casual dresses in polyester or poly-
ester and cotton. In summery solids,
checks and stripes. Bes t of all,
they're washable, too. Sizes 8-18.
were$1S-$20 8. 99
bener blouses 39
,...
.
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summer dresses,
crisp and cool
A collection of tai lored rayon
d resses. Some scarved. In summe r
white and bri ghts or choose black,
brown and navy. In sizes 8 to 16.
values $15-$20 1 0. 9 9
boulevard dresses 95
jeans in prints,
stripes 'n solids
St raight leg jeans in cotton denim or
homespu n cotton, polyester. 10-16.
1 0.00-11.00 cotton corduroy jeans
in the coed shop, S-M-l. 7.99
misses· sizes,
value $8-$11 5.99
active sµoruwear 7&
~OWNTOWN • WILSHIRE • CRENSHAW • LAKEWOOD • lAURH PLAZA· EASTlANO • SOUTH BAY • SAN DIEGO • BUENA PARK • TOPANGA PLAZA • WEST LA • WHITTIER • SOUTH COAST PLAZA • ARCADIA • SAN BERNARDINO • MONTCtAIR • CARLSBAD
ORDER DAILY 8:30 TO 6 P.M. USE THE TOLL FREE NUMBER FOR YOUR ~REA • Ma 6·3535 • Cr 6·2292 • Os 6·0193 • Ne 5·7171 • Ki 2·5666 • SI 1·5000 • Ci 4·4111 • Gi 2-5360 • Tu 4.511 t ', 621 ·2911 • SAN DIEGO • 297·2511 • LAS YEGAS 384-2794 l'V1A."V' co
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THE BIG ONE
/ Surety cotton velour
flower print towels
Ca lled "Bouquet", lh.ese collon velour jac-
quard towels brighten your balh wilh flowers.
Choose from green, gold, blue, billersweel.
balh towel, reg, 2.50
hand towel reg .. 1.60
wash cloth reg. 70c
1.89
1.19
49c
1owe ls 30
)' our no-iron, color fast
room darkening drapes
Twilight rayon, cotton insulated drapes. Dark-
ens rooms by day, nigh!. Machine wash. White,
gold , avocado, parchment, and r:nandarin.
50"x54" size, reg. $14 9.99
draperies 113
Duracrest 5 pc. dinette
styled in Willowood
42" oval plastic table extends to &6 " wilh 2
leaves. 4 ff!Olded Slyreen chairs look like wood
but are stronger. Colorful vinyl upholstery.
reg. 269.00 199. 00
housewares furniturE" 87
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STARTS SATURDAY! SHOP 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
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Surety nylon pile .rugs
with hand tied fringe
Du Ponl nylon pile. Machine wash, dry. Pink,
bittersweet, moss, purple, topaz, Siamese pink,
white, blac k, Span'i sh straw, spearmint.
I 24 "x3 6" oval, reg, $8
27"x48" oval reg. 12.00 9.49 contour reg. 8.00 5,69
36"x54" oval reg. 17.00 12.29 lid cover reg. 3.50 2.79
rugs 30
Mediterranean mood
woven bedspreads
Called "Deauville" th ese spreads are like fi ne
1apeS1ry. Gra ce ful swi rl s and flowers. Black,
blue, avocado, or go ld on a white background .
twin size, reg. $25 18. 9 9
bedspreads t T 3
metal wardrobe cabinet
2 doors, enamel finish
Brown cabinet contains hat shelf, ,shoe bar,
hanger bar, lie rac k. 64" high, 24" Wide, 20"
' deep. Your extra closet in apartment or home.
reg.39.99 24. 99
housewares furniture 87 .• lvail. bu t not shown at carlsbad
Surety Ac;rilan ® thermal
blankets in five colors
All season Acrilan* acrylic blanket Bound
with nylon, sofl napped finish. Five radian!
colors: blue, gold, avocado, pink, and while.
66"x90" lwin, reg. $10 7.49
blankets 41
" l ' ,-, t\ \,. --/ ·Yj -y . .
our deluxe rollaway
table tennis table
Ping pong table folds for easy storage and mov-
ing. Split apart and use for picnic table. Non-
w arp glare-free top, stee l legs, easy roll casters .
reg, $35 2 4. 9 9
spo.!'ing goods 50
metal uti I ity cabinet,
··5 shelves, double doors
Ideal for all .your storage needs. 64" high, 24"
wide, 15 " deep. Available in white, gold, or ·-
avocado. Lightweight, comPilct, and sturdy.
reg.44.99-49.99 2 4. 99
housewares furnilure 87, av.JiL but nol Sh<Jwn .11 t ,1rh.h.:ul
lllOI' MONDAY IHRU SATUROAY tO:OO A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • EXCEPT DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES, MONDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M., TUESDAY IHRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. ·-AllCAOIA, WILSHIRE, WEST LOS ANGELES, SAN OIEGO
. H BAI , MONTCLAIR. WlSB!O. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY JO 00 AM IO 9 30 P.M. SATURDAY tO:OO ~ M TO 6:00 PM SHOP Al l MAY CO STORES EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON TD $:00 P.M. (EXCEPT DDWIHOWN lOS ANGELES. CLOSED SUNDAYS) MAVC:O
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STORE WIDE SAVINGS· AT ALL 17 STORES. YOO'LL FIND SAVINGS ON EVERY FLOOR .·-
AISLES AND AISLES OF VALUES FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY, YOURi HOME. THINK ABOUT
SUMMER AND FALL AND YOUR VARIOUS NEEDS. USE YQU~CHARGE ACCOUNT. OR
VISIT OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT AND ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT MAY-TIME PLAN .
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SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M~
Bassett Mediterranean
style occasional tables
Six styles with dark antiqued pecan finish
over selected hardwoods. Shown : doo' cock-
tail, end table; commode chest. 3 not shown.
reg.$90-$140 $59-$114
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furniture 144
Everglades nylon shag
broadloom, 29 colors
Our most popular nylon pile shag, in a rich
color spectrum. Includes installation, choice
of rubberized waffle or foam rubber padding.
reg.11.99sq.yd . 8.88
floor .. coverings 32
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black/white portable
Zenith 19" diag. tv
Great second set for bedroom or den. With
S"x3" quality sound speaker, 3-stage IF
amplifier; .bui It-in antenna, 82-channel tuning.
was$159 $139
televisions 722
Sealy king size box .
springs and mattress
The Malibu from our Pacific Collection. Super-
firm innerspring constructed, three-piece set.
Gives you assured sound, healthful comfort.
reg. 279.95 the set, 219. g·o
sleep shop 145
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pole or tree lamps in
three matte finishes
Fully adjustable three-light lamps in matte
finish black, beige or avocado. Contemporary
styles, perfect in your fami ly room or den.
reg. $25° 19. 99
lamps 63
Gibson 1.8.5 . cubic ft. -----
no frost side by side
Big capacity refrigerator-freezer, ice maker
adaptable, cantilever shelves. Trade your old
refrigerator for new homemaking convenience.
was$429 $3 79
refrigerators 72 1
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Mr. and Mrs. chair with
matching ottoman
Loose piilowback style custom ~overed 'in a
rich plaid, or your choice of other decorator
fabrics. Choose one piece or all th(ee and save.
reg. $180 each, $119
$59 ottoman, reg. $110
furniture 141
RCA · 23" diag. color
Mediterranean style tv
Consolette with 25,000 volt chassis; AFT, pic-
ture sharpness control, 6-inch oval speaker.
Distinctively .. styled for pleasurable viewing.
was 579.95 $ 4 g9
televisions 722
Westinghouse 2-S.peed
automatic washer
Big 16-lb. capacity, he~vy duty, permanent
press cycle. Includes delivery, installation, one
year of service. Now at big Anniversary savings.
. was $219 $179
washers 714
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DOWNTOWN ~WllSHIRE "CRENSHAW ,_LAKEWOOD • LAUREL PLAZA • EASTl:Mlr SOUTH B~Y···SAll OfEGO-'..BUENA PARll • TOPAMGA PLAZA • WEST L.A • WHITIIER ·SOUTH COASI PWA ·ARCADIA • SAii BERNARDINO • MONTCLAIR • CARLSBAD -
ORDER DAILY 8:30 TO 6 P.M. USE THE IOLL FREE NUMBER FOR YQUR I.REA ' M• 6-31lS . Cr 6-2292. Os 6·01917Ne 57!71 'Kl 2-SSU ' SI 1-5000. Ci 4-4161 • GI !oS360' Tu 4.sm. 621-2911 • SAM DIEGO. 297-2$11.• LIS VEGAS 314.279~ -19'1.A.~co -
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THE BIG ONE STARTS SATURDAY • anniversary sa e
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' ' '· ' SHOP SAT UR DAY 10 A.M . TO 9 :30 P.M. SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M .
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save on pretty summer
· dresses,' misses', '/2-sizes
6. 99 •egula•ly 9.99
Soft little cling dr.esses -or trim and
ta ilored crispers. Lights, dorks, prints
and solids .. One and two-piece dreues
in smashing selection. 10-20, 141/2-241/2.
bvdget stores. 81 6 -e)(Cept Wiishire
_save! long sleeve dress
shirts in deep-down tones
3. 99 regularly 5.99
Deep bl ue, bro wn, gold, g rey, and
morel Never-iron dress shirts of crisp
polyester -cotton. Spread co llar sty le ,
1 French cuffs. 1 4 'h-1 7, sleeve 32-35.
bodgel stores, 806 -e~cept Wilshire
, .
soft acrylic cardigans
all with fashion styling
6. 99_,...r_egu lo rly 6.99
Choose from a variety of interesting
novelty fronts. Long sleeve, crew-neck
cardigans in white, navy, black, gold or
beige. Machine-washa ble. Sizes ·36-42.
budget stores, 6 00-e)(cept Wilshire
choose solids ... patte ~ns
men's no-iron ca sual pant
2. 99 if perfect 5.99-6.99
Trim, slim Ivy models, cu ffed or hemmed
bottoms. find plaids, stripes, neat solid
colors. Great choice of weaves. No iron
polyester/cano n. Scores of colors. 294 2.
budget stores, 81 7 -eKcept Wilshire
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lovely nylon or cotton
sleepwear at a saving
2.99 .reg ularly 3.99-5.99
Two delectable lengths -baby doll o r
Woltz. lovely with lace, embroidery,
everything to make a pretty gown pret-
tier. Soft fashion J?OStels. Sizes S-M-L .
budqet stores, 8 21 -excepl Wibhire
our color-bright Tarleton
walk short buys for boys
2.89 regularly 3.49
Permanent pressed to shape up all the
day long. Mochi n~-wash, dry, a nd never
even touch_-up with the iron. Revved up
plaids of cotton /polyester. Sizes 8 -18 .
budget stores. 8 22 -excep1 Wilshire
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NJOW~ •WILSHIRE • CRENSHAW ·· lMEWOOO • LAUREL PLAZA • EASTLAND • $0UT H BA'f ·SAN DIEGO· BUENA PARK • IOPANCA PlAIA ·WEST t A. ·WHITTIER ·SOUTH COAST PLAZA • ARCADIA• SAftBCRNAROI NO ·MONTCLAIR• CARlS,BAO
(II O~llY 8'.JO T0 6PM US!. !Ht TOLL FRCE NUMBCR FOR VOURARfA •M1 63535 ·Ci 61292 • !h 60193 • Nt 571 71•K1 25666 ·St I SOOO ·Ct 44161 •G12S361J · Tu4·5111 ·621-2911·SAN OICGO·297·2511 • LAS YEGAS384·2794
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our bare little nothings,
sandals in white, colors
3. 99 regularly 4.99-5.99
Yqu'll wont them for comfo rt ... you'll
wear them fo r. kicks wi th · every sunny
fashion you own this summer. White,
bone, navy and paste ls. Sizes 5 to I 0,
Burlington no-iron sheets
iri colorful "Waterflower"
2 for 5.00twinreg.3.99 ea .
Twin flat or fitted. Po1yester/cotton mul-
ti-colo r floral s. 2.99 pr. cases 1.99 pr.
4.9 9 fu ll si ze 2/6.00 9.99 king 5.99
reg. 3.49 pr. king pillowcases 2.99 pr.
803 -e~cept Wiishire, Mon1cloir, Cor!sbod •
-MAY -CO
BUDGET ·
STORES'
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